NEW ZEALAND.THE PACiriC THE PX--ilommtrciiil Abbcrttsfr (Commercial W':1

I

:.i.n

?.KI'innel'.iir.l tlif

rCBLI5IltI AT ; "1 '""""HJ THE P. C. ADVERTISER CO. Honolulu, llvillili tj.nMtiiKi;ITntow of" AclvortiArriiotv

Twv?iy

lltJ."S.irur'l.ty

pikrriiliB.Morium.--.

libra il fl tinmi wt 'it! N. iiCri il t : 1 1 m (. oi. Vi inHnar. 'i 'I'Ipi - . I . ri lwn(h ton r p.itpI r l.ifi.. ( !.if d.rf 1. .

I i l. n , . i c n,( !, . 1 o 4 i y 6 It.' H IK?, 12 00r airtit uWarripli M. t'l. 'i'l u War. 1 CI p I 1 ( I WO .!!(; in i l i tm 7 fro 10 (u It 00ill! i--?: . . ill f iS I o4 L.iit 4, (i)(rt p. :i I'M i'" i f 'ii. t.i 14 uu 20 00ft I p; . (,- r- - I r n;p--- r ','4fl"l - . . J - -t - .' r- - 4 LatK-a- pI.pur t!o . I IV . . , , Imp I S ( 00 IIMhr I iml I -- t .a 4 V) p-- ir..-a- . ir p i l r.v. Wuarirr i .iu :nn . . . . - iu ,u it iu ! io ;u oo! 4o ooV ipp I II pi i sp, i - r.-.i- - ll i' - r f. Third (.'(.mnn It W U !n ikp .'.' IHJ. a oo to 00tnyir: of n.ir .p.i ,ey- -i th- - ..I.-- , taa r. I I IVluuin ....... li OO ') l! . I io So . 4k oo! r 00

b p !!", pa li wr fr .i. I ot on rh o- - Whole CUuain H oo :'j c.0 4i h :i ov li-- co IM oo

' t

I.

'J

--i

Ptr. r.mirfi')i iL tualt 11 Apt .

1 .T ; m-- n i fr --n a.l nrt r,f ' L- - P.ri!V .! I

tl h-- rr P-- rp r-- i Ini irt - irt .,f i:, I .i.t I e

nut l" ."wait .f I'Kf i.Cn !! f r thi. ppo- -r pnrt;. ifiirf.iv ' ft m. 4i a I I t r-- . I . a:.! v.-'ur.- t

M I '1 F il II TCLB..

ptcin; o.i ui'.citL AnvKarMF.a c ipanv

si:r.KOTi:i poetry.TKa- - mf the Jataaia.

TUern ! - I. . I a:j 1 rr.I) ;rn .f T.i. ia ..il :

Il t ll li ., .n a.t 1 Ir-- play.A llma l i Ua ' l ! alrarWlria b rjitlra aCipt tb

itrt alt Ifi'tr l'vn.At U-- t U- - r- -. ti' I "'. - 1 vilti 11 wra

I'ruiu ra l .lurr't rr'Tru.Au! ,util ,U siiil.--. Ihroub mi liajr L..ur,H lib wine ai. 1 brta l. Id fragrant b-j-

fc'prn froi IU han't f t il.Urrrhfl. h iakr tbe luatj Il

Wh..l wr .uht it;l by -- kill.Ad4 hear I bi tl-- . a brif a aaU.

He I .t.I ala ! it tta ti baj- - m.ri'V ha.l.

Ami tie w4 jut tti nam'.Tbia H'j).le aatl-, H irr an.l groun 1

Ar all of p.rl Je fain :

The kdiikI J:ikr wvalrb. It kuowaTlii fiuwrra are .n!it by kiuljr rroWD ;

i;.it t am wlfilrvp KtiU."

it j bppj." th I'llmu oaJIy alJ.I have n. K'.l.lu wealth,

but b. re, la lien, i f wlue aupl brcaJ.I gia j'.u thl 'tix bat a brJI rut In I'eria fruiu be l

Of K "rk.'e.-"- i. fragrant II r."TI.e aar j la e,l tha little xitt

la abaila till aiiDaet h.piln ;

I'lautetl an 1 watrre I tt. an 1 mftIt Krr ti nil the gifleD .trtft

H itb kIipIippui perfumeti bealtb.TLe urau.l d ike a.x.n tho t.ry knew,

An.l lt lovelyThru. witU lt Kruwth. Li pajtelun fc'rew,A u.l aelf nup hi l.jtu flew.He rharie.t Ibe boy to glva no clue

T' when.e Ilia tl .wer m bruglit...r yt t.j K"e a iu ray .

II pwevrr ileftly .lliUt.Tp k lm(. i rblt I or ilauie, away.Or be ali'pul l knuw, that every day.

TUe hea Nuian'a ra ly Jum.Kut tti up. the Kar.lener aal.l. within :

Tl4 .tea's natal 'lay ;

I nee. I no KP.t'l br I pVB b Win ;Hut even now I ahall lfiln

TT rull -- eil Krant It t no ioH .iue flpiwera I" ileirk her bair.

Sha'a neither klurf. r cbll.l. n.r ilaiue.I'nt uuly Rial len fair.

An.l . be tbon'uf," there to n. blameMhpptil.l I tUi Rower, without name.

H--ni forth npon tl way."

TUe inat.teri kle.l the rare bipret.AupI then, with lan.-iu- i ryea.

Sha a the little perfume. I afray.An I raref .il pat the f! .wer away,An.l mir.nl II fon.tly. ulht anil day.

Till It wax aeen by notv ho rrave.l th abrnb. an.l i.tlpnre.1 u l l

Thai whl. b th.- - maul bal nonePnoimh t letuiit. Th flower waa ol4An. I K ; ! now tUe uiat.l. n In l.t

Iu happy erle :

" W n ny lve f Oh, l..k an l aee r

I II lie you wtfc thla day tLouk what the fairte aeni to me.

Itr toijrhu han.N, from over aeav

TUN KijM to e my Wr i ting feeFor love, for rie an.l jo "nt ao. aince then, ra'ti Ta'iu iuai.1.fn prove tUe leenJ true.

Wear twine. I about ea. h Ktoy brai l.The day that a tie n wife 1 male,

A little Jasmine -- pray.J. ir. IfMmrn.

Oicar Wilde's first Appearance in NewYork.

At the ei.l of thtx stae, at 8:30 or therc-n-')

)ur, a Jr nuiitlcelj upeneJ and a man andfinn appeared. The tiin, which wan roundhoitMrietJ, glnlfl lit!f-W4- j acruoe the stage aodnk int. one of the fifteenth century chain. A

noir filial the h.ii-- o thit half aj pUiie andliall I.mxhter. The nun advanced tn the de-- k,

.rin uni...J a few un'xr.ir J words of introJuctlon,and "jmttoJ t'.o atae. The Tifion aroe

and a K.l behind tle tle-- k, and 0car Wilde andLi tiri New Vork uudicncu made the ac-q- u

lint.ince of c.ich other.Ttur j.R--t a.t tall, but modified bis height t a

due luirafture bj routtdini; Iiim ehoulders. Histmir, ftrown. wuvinj;. and fluffy, was parted in(he middle, and fell, like that in the picture ofCharle II., t bit ehouUer. ''is face lookeJlortlt a between a set of o!t window curtains,white, boardlci, nuilin and mild. The featureswere Iriah. iuue!i t mcl J a. prominent, but nottr njj. The br jw the little triangular area to

be xeen of it. that is was wholly placid and un-marked, and the evebr.jw were neat, delicateand arched, of the sort coveted by women. Hewore a wall iw-tai- lc l oat of the ordinary pat-tern, a white waistent. low cut and double but-pne- d.

a pair of knee-brceche- s, black silktockins. and I iw Counter shoes. His broad

expanse of his hirt front was punctured in thee. rt centre by a diamond etu i, and a fine band-kerehi- ef

was thruet negligently in between it andhis wii'Coit. A ribbon and eal dandled belowthe latter irrn'?nt. His ollir turned down, n.tTerj wide nnd not very low, and A white mlk tiewas evenly knotted beneath it. His upper andlower .arts, to tuiu up, were icturcsque, andhis middle ma'.Leuia tical and comtDon-plac- e.

The first reetin accorded to the et u. heto t e rL-nd- putj.it and bent a le that

was quite as el.nder in orJer to put a foot upontlie h.4e of it. was au unmistakable and rude gig-gle. His fr.re ictained its placid expreeion a- - helaid the in.iniieript of lecture upon the det-- k andbowed He bean iiufuediatt ly to read, and thej;iiC1ltnk rpiiekly Fubvi.ied. Kjcs which liad

untuistakeable opinions with other eyesfixed thein-elve- s interestedly enough upon b:m,and the audience assumed the ajjearance of anaudience in ordinary. Hid delivery was a ni no-to-ne

not otic.? interrupted. His eiuismons of hu-

mor even were delivered in the rc'ultr inton i".ion,ari they gathered piquancy diuhtlesx from thefet. After ten minutes, e.ite when a j ke iiror-- c

1 in, the cad. nee atone led itself, and Mr.Wil l" "ounded like a rhdhoy rcannin 11 ra-ti- u

first Ie. IL: had his lecture pretty wellcommitted, and he rrnJ with Ins heal thrownb..ck and hist lare eyes rovm )ftly back andforth between the galleries.

Two of hi utterances which provoked mirthwee these : Satire i. the h.jtnae which igno-

rance pays to .Tcniu.' " To dis-are- e with three-fourth- s

ol all KnI.m 1 on alt points is one of thefirat elements ol sanity." Ao idea of bis intona-t- i

n may he conveyed in this .sentence: Kalwas a pure and u rior airtisl.It was not Ion after the beinnin of the lec-

ture that the au hence began to evince symptomof wnirincss. )pTa gla-se- s were levelled towardall points, and people mora and more showed aninterest in one another. (Jtay-hcado- d and baldmen, though plainly tried bard. Could not avoidlooking sher-pish-. A whimpering rooe iu the backets and crept eradu tlly through the center au-

ditorium. At the end of an hour men who werealone took to fumbling their facial features, andrailed vaguely. But the young poet kept on. his

brow serene and hi smile still with him. and allbe did for his own relief was twice to elevate hisright foot in place of bis left foot, and once to el-

evate his left foot in place of hi right foot. Itwas after 10 when his cadence ceased, and he bowed The audience rose at once, and he had pass-pe- d

through the little lKr before they remember-ed to applaud him. The applauded then, and hecame back an! occe more bowed. Audience andpoet then separated for the night.

VOL. XXVI-N- O. 34.

sTisintss foris.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attoruoy tXtilft ljrr 13 Knnhainaaa street

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,I IMIKTKKo M V IIOl.K UK OKA l-- era

m Cl'ilhmr. H"'. lie-v t!ta. M-- n' furnuhinir andi'anry i'i.. Mrilsl, Vi. 1 1 Ksnl.unigs St., Honolulu

H. E. McINTYRE i BROTHER,s ltO Klt V t .V l r" K Y. I ST KK.

' rn-r- r r.f KinaT and Kort '.rept.janl 41 Honolulu. II. I.

JOHN S. McGREW, M. D.,T.'l'r. Ml'ltf. I - XT. . A1IMY

Can be eon-ul'.- at hia Keai leri :e on Holel atreet.Lteeu Alk-- ; fort a.r-e'- .s. jaol SI

niii racLU- - . wm a lawm

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,

Suar Factors and Coinmisuon Agents,janl 91 IIONOLL'LL. II. I.

CHULAN & CO.,V M I O It T K It S or t It It K A I. K K S II .ll JOOt?

of all dracriptiona. an.l in ..II ki:id lry Hoo.li. Alao.coo- -

s:antlv oo hand. ui r..r piuilliy or Hawaiian Kice.Iwl Xjji n -t- rr-t. II. ,ii.. mlu. 81

A. W. BUSH,MKOCKK NI IMIO DK.ILKR,

M Fjrn.lT 'Jr.KTrv I'l l More,rr Dr lrr. rmnuir. m nir :rnm the other ialanda will be

.rmolty atten!el to. AS fori Mr-e- l, Honolulu. (Janl SI

toir. urtii c. w. conn

LEWERS & COOKE,(Surer. aora to Lxwica Dic)

.KU.KItS IN LCMIIKIl NO Ht'ILOI VGauT tateria!a. f..rt Mreet. 81

m

C. AFONG,M I'll It I K It . W 1 1 0 1. Ks I.K AND KCTaILI XmtXrt in Merrhandive fire-pro- Store, Nuua

do street JJlBROWN k CO.,

MPIIKTKKI At IlKtl.KKS 1 ALESI WI.NK.S A.NI.riKirs. AT W HULKS ALU.IS reet, UanlSlJ Honolala.il. I.

THOS. J. HAYSELDEN,A I CTHlVKKIl, Kwbxl.1. Hawaii. Sales

.-- .f K-- .l oti'e. i; J4 and frp ny of every deaeriptioo

a'l-od- -. 1 t.. Co:inui.i n m .der.ie. my? ly

S. ROTH,1 KltC'll.t T taii.ok. :38 FORT ST.

llonolulu.il. I1. 81

WILLIAM AULD,A ii F.N T TO TAKK lUKXIlV ,t IMi.MKM!)

, . I '.iitrarta for Ub..r 1:1 I be lli.trict of Kona, Ialand ofllaha. at ibe Olce of the II molu a Water Work., foot olNuu.r.a So ret. Jal 81 ly

JNO. A. HASSINGER,I (;F. f TO TAKK .U'K.MIWLKUGa

aa-n- la to Con'rarta tor L'-jr- .

Intrri'ir OlEce. Honolulu. janl 81

JOHN W. KALUA,TrouxF.y AT

I. A W .jifent tt take arkno. Il(nienta of Inatrumenla for the

Ialan.1 of Maui. AUo Ai.t to arknowledrmenta for

ltr Coutracle fir the I'lairirt of Wailuka. jaul 81 ly

JOHN RUSSELL,A TrOllXK AT I. A . . 3'i 31.IH.UA.--

Honolulu. Frl.ruary 11. Ie24 ly

CECIL BROWN,A TroltXKl kM)t Ol'VlKUlK (T LAW

.MrtllY PI BL1C atul 'nt tikui Ackaowledffm-n-ta of ..r the I.Un l of Oahu.

No. sire-- t, Honolulu, II. I. fe2 80

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,4 T I K K i X !'!' M:MlK AT I. A W.

.' Will attend the t erm of Court on the other lalandalo lend on Mr:(.;iaf Freehold. CT OFFICK, No.

il Merrtiaol Mrect, 2 I.Hrs fr'Kn lr SlanKenvcald'f .

my 15 tkl

E. H. THACHER.JtJ VI X S O O XA. O XX t HI t m "

OFFICE. lOI 1- -2 Fort Street,DE.XTAl. above It., ki.ni'a Photograph Gallery. Jal 81

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,A X I WHOLESALE AM)tll'OltTKK LEiiS IN

Ceneral Merchandise,Comer Queen and Kaahumanu '.. ianl 81

tMAULISIIED I80O,. a. n:ii. w- - obetso.x.

WHITNEY & ROBERTSON,,?ucceor to II. M. Whituey.)

.! l A XCFACTCKI XCIMTOKTINU Pul ahera, and book binders.N.. li an-- 1 Merchant .treer. Honoiulu, H. I. j 51 ljl

WONG LEONG k CO.f Xaaaaianu una! Mariae Mrrrl.,tl.rarr lulu. II. I. in Dry U.iola. Clutbinz. Boot

and sh -- . an-- l C... Far.ry Upxxla. etc. Have alaoronitanilv on nan I, llawai an Ki.-- e in q uantitiea to auit. A laoCI.iip l'bt les 'hina feme Twine, t hir.a tilk Uaudkercb'.ct. and rhe. etc.

O'f'i" if M"tnii " tj'tr I'l'int'tttiHi. Mulukiti

larnlpvK. lua 1'Untill n. K opa Rice I'lantalioo.and i'aUma Rice PUQlati-.n- . jalO SI

E COOK WEBB, M. D.,Tr o xxx o oo ij v t lx i t .

CHIEF OF STIFFLITE llt).-- fl r .L. W.rJ". N. V. Oibce. bvFrt I'tr l r ipil alteuii )ti to diaeaar of women and chil-dren

r timre llour.-Un- t.l 10 A. M..2 to 4 P M.jal 8' qr

M. McINERNY,ANI IHMI.KK I.NIMIMIHTKH Ha:. Cap. Jewelry, Perfumery,

Pprket Cutlery, an I every description of tient's SuperiorFarnist.irg io.ls. ir rtenkeri's Fine Calf Dress Boots,always .n Hand.

N. K C.aa or t lit o M acuast rraaara. janl 81

JAMES M. MONSARRAT,AM) COI'NSELLOR. ATVTrtllX:Vi .! at'et.ti n p.il to the negotiating of

a I'onvryao. i' g an.l all mailer appertaining to HealE.tatr.

XirtKV I'CIII.IC andtamniUinrr of lrrJ for Ihr Stair of X York

aa.l CalifiirBla.u7F!''F.: No. 9 Kaahumana St.

plp.irtr, . I. janl 61

G. W. MACFARLANE k Co.,IM) O.M MISSION MEK-C- HIMPORTER NT?.

Kbin-ri- ' F. ., f Bail Img. gueen ?t., Honolulu, II. 1.

iqiiti roaThe Fauloe Shep Raneb

Thefpeneer Plantation. l:lo,Tne Wnkapu Plantation.

Ilu-- li puar .Mill.l;rrlre. Tail ii Watson' sugar Machinery.

John iiay A Co' Liverpool and London Packets.Jan 1 J Ti e ulaag ow aod Honolulu Line of Packeta. (SI

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,I L ESTATE BROKER. A NO EM-PLOV- M

EN r H CUE AC. HONOLULU. H IRent Ho.ma. Colt .g'. kclU and leavae Realrotate in all parte ol the King Iota. KM PLoYMfcNT found(or thoe aeeking wurk in all the variou branches of busioea.Connertni with these Islandar LEGAL Documents drawn. Bills Collected. Booksand Accounts kept anJ Gensral office work transacted.Patrocage Solicited. .Commissions Moderate. ap9.81,ly.

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FEBRUARY IS, SS2.

SasiRtss Carts.

DOCTOR KRAFT.PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

FROM

Kristiania University, Norway,o. li Kaknl utrett. oppo!te the Lyrenm.

OFFICEllOUKS :

IROM O TO lJf A. M.. AM FROM O TO8 P. M.. KXCKI'T SIXDIVS.

untig xi r beij Tj. --ae21 3m

NEW LAW OFFICE.r C. JONKS. (Arlto) Atlarorf Mod C'wmw- -

VV aellor at Law and General Laud Axelil and Collector,will f.ractice in all Courti of the aeveral iatanda la the Kmcdom othce, over Allen at Kobiaaou', Quren street, Honoulu, II. I.

JAS. GAY,CJIRVKVOR, WAIMKA. HAWAII.

N. li. tfurveya of importance on other lslauds attendedto. i3 '81 tr

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,Importers and General Commission

Merchants.W IIOI.KS ILE DKtl.KltS IX

WINES, ALES AND SPIRITS,HONOLULU. II. I. J81 ly

CHAS. T. GULICK,

NOTAIIY PUBIjIC,4CKNT TO TAKK ACKN0WI.KDQMENT8 TO

t LA BOll CONTKACTd and

General Business Agent.Office in Makee'i Block, corner Qu.en and Khumano

Sireeia. Ilonululu janl-8- 1 ly

W. C. AKANA,

Chinese and HawaiianTranslator and Interpreter,

tO 48 KIXC STRKKT. HO XOI.l' I.C.Tranalation of either of the above laneuarca made with

accuracy ai.d diapatcb and on reaaonable terms, my21 ly

S. HAGNIN,IMPORTER and JOBBERSTAPLE and riCV GOODS, (LOTIH.VG, BOOTS.

SHOES, &r.At Great Eastern Store, 62 Fort Street.

HONOLULU. mar6'811y

C. C. COLEMAN,BLACKSMITH AND MACHINIST.

Horse Shoeing,

Jan 1 Chop on Kinj atreet. next to Caatle Cooke. 81

CHAS. STRATEMEYER,PRACTICAL

SIGH AND SHOW PAINTERSIIUTGL STR"EKT

Ap. 2. 3m. OPPOSITE II ART, IIKOTI1KRS.

a. c. aLLax. m. r. kobimsos.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,A T ROBIXSOX S WIIAKF. IIEALKKSIN

iY. LLMBtKand all kind, of lit ILDINU MATERIALSPaint., Oili. Nails, Ac, Ac.

aoaxTs rua cbooi:kKl'LAMANU,

KF.KAULtlOIII.MA KY ELLEN,

PAUAIII.FAIRY QUEEN,

U I LAM A

I.KAII1juui Honolulu, Hawaiian lalanda.

Slfcbanical.

WM. JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tailor.Fp.rt Street, Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.

jial 81

WM. FENNELL.(Succeaaor to P. D.lton)

ICo. 02 1511 xx s Ntroot.& HARNESS MAKER tanrfSADDLE LKATUElt and tA DDLKR'd HARDWARE

All work done in my establishment is under my directsupervision, and I will use my best eudeavors to please mycustomers. XT Give me a call. feJ '81 ly

S. M. WHITMAN,GENERAL BLACKSMITH, oKing 8treet. near Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horso-Shoeingf- it Carriage WorkJJ3 81

TIIOS. 13. AVVTTtliin,Contractor and Bailder,

S. I A RTICCL t K A TT El.NTION PAIIriA tu the setting of all kind of Boiler. Furnaces,

Oven and Kanges. Brick or Stone Cliimnev. anyJ bright; Composition ionuments and Head atone.

marble or granite. IT Satiafactory lteterence given whenrequired. Addrr V O. jan 1 81

THOMAS TANNATT,No. 83 Fort ft , opposite K. t). Hall k Son. Honolulu.

WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEW ELK VTvVA acil i--I . E M AI lllKlil carelully re- -

Q i , . i r i . .nt. b ppi.nl.k. m a n nor-tXT Order Jroni the Other Islands promptly at.

tended to. jal 81

HARRISON & PEDDLER,IsRICK A NO STONE M ASONS A N l CON- -m TRACTORS AND Bl'ILDERs.

Kir; street, Honolulu, with W. M. Uibb,ARE PREPARED

To Undertake all Kinds of Mason Work.l attention given to setting Range. Bakers Ovec

an I all km.l. of Cookirg apparatus. Cnimnie, Foundationan.l Ciatern built, etc , etc.

Plantation Owner and Superimendent would do well toentruat u with t'Daineaa in our line. We wih the public toonderaund that all work done by a i guaranteed to giveaatisfaction. jan 1 81

WILLIAM TURNER,PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,

LATE OF SAX FRANCISCO.Ha eatahlished himaclf at 8 S Kl.NU ST.. opposite 51

Koac'a Carriage Factory.

FLE AVATCII WORKA SPECIALTY, and aatif.tction guaranteed. Ap 2.'811

CEO. S. HARRIS,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH

WORK. BRIDGE. HOUSE. ANDSHIP Wagon Work. Moulding Bill. Planing Knive.Anchor and Anvils repaired. Goosenecks, Crank Axlesand Wagon Axles made (or the trade on reasonable terms.

Wayons for Traction Engines,

ARTESIAN WELL TOOLSWith all their Fitllr.i, a speciality.

All Orders JPromptly Attended to andWork Guaranteed.

XT Shop on the Esplanada, In the rear of Mr. Geo. LucasPlaning MUL jal SI

13..

Steam Boilers,Furnaoes,

A.M

Ranges Set,BRICK and STONE WORK

t..nr orwesjo ialie terms.

AdJre. 5 Kinma Square, or ihr .aih the Pwt Orflce.

j.nl 81

N. r. BURGESSCARPENTER AND BUILDER,SHOP, NL. 84. KINa tTRKKT. OPPOS1TK M.J. ROSE'S.

GIVKX OX L.L. KI.XOSOFESTIMATES required; OlUces nd Blores fitted upin the latest rJaatern S'yl.

RF.IMIKIG OF EVERY DKCRIPTIOXDone in th- - best miinnt-r- . anj at reasonable rtea.OARLE.N OKNA.VK.NTo of all ainja nale toorder. Sawsflied and'let.

N. B. Peraoiial attention will he Kiven to the tunvln? of a'kind of buil.iinjrs Hiving had experiviee in the KaaternStates. I feel confident 1 can give sali&faci.in to the moat fas-

tidious.XT Order, lelt at my ahop or residcoc will receive prompt

attienton. Beet of references siren.Reaidence, 21S Fort Stn.tt, Honolulu.

Orders from the other islauls Folicited.P 10, Cm

CHR. GrERTZ,SO FOUT STRfKT.

Importer and. Dealer inCENTS BOYS',

LADIES', MISSESand CHILDREN'S

BOOTS, SHOES & SLIPPERSA U--O

Ciei.lV Hoots & SIiocxMADE TO 0RD2R.

jaa 1 1

Ti. W. IIOPP & Co.,Nw. 103 Fort Si. nn.l No. 18 Kiu( St.

Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers

French Tr o 1 i s h. e r s .

F'm'iiitiii'o of" fill IvinclisCONSTANTLY ON n AND.

Window Cornices and CurtainsFURNISHED TO ORDER.

Houses Entirely FurnishedIn a Complete anil Satuifa-to- r Miao-'r- ,

At Moderate Rates.GIVE US A CVLL.

IT Order from the other Ir.Un.la foj Furniture, Bedding orMatting attended to with promptness. no27 '80 ly

Contractor and JBriilder'HgxioIuIu

Steamr:",f-W"i'?'- -r

P la ningm ii WiSja

ESPLANADE, Honolulu, H. I.

M;uiul ictures all kiids id

Slonldinp, lir.itkrts, Window Frmifs, Saslics, Doors

Blinds and all kinds of WoolMork finish.

TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING.All kinds of

Planing and Sawing,Morticing and Tenoning.

Pinna. Sprrilirn lion., Drtiiled Drawingtint! raiiinnir furnihrI iisen A pplicnlion.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED,an.l Work Guaranteed.

Orders from the other Islands solicitedjal 81 lr

T. B. MURRAY,Carriage & Wagon Builder,

No. SO King rUreet, oppoMie tauon House.

1 A R R I A I. E R EPA I R IXC done at SHOUT NO-TIC-

and at Bed Kock Prices lor CASH 3D" Giveme a Call. janl 81

CONCHEE & AEUNG,IMPORTERS & GENERAL DEALERS

China Goods and MerchandiseOF EVERY UESCRimOS.

Ahvaj's on Hand. 5o For Sale,tr&- - Cloths. Chines Crepes. Silk Handkerchiefs,lire Stlk in Ureal Variety, Lacijiered Warerancy V (prk and u.ove rloxe.Ivoryi Torto:c. Sh. II an.l Sai.dle Wyd Fans,Tiger Claw Jewelry Set in Hold.Camphor Wood Trunks, Fine Ch na Teas,Rattan Ih.iis. China Ma'ting,

aN'O. I HAWAIIAN KICK !

XT STORE.- - at No. 109 Xuuanu aDd No. 88 FortStreet. noli) ly

JUST RECEIVEDEX .MARTHA R I DEOl'T,

FlJs E LOT OF7 FEET CEDAR POSTS !

Far Superior to Redwood in all particulars.

FOR SALE 33Yd3l tf ALLEN & ROBINSON.

JUST RECEIVED ! !

BY

X. IT. B R U1TSO. AO. FORT STREET,

A CHOICE LOT OF

NO. 1 FRESH SALMON ! !

CALL EARLY, mud aecure u GawdArticle. unll tf

IwlcrfcantraL

J. Da LASME'S

MmMARBLE WORKS,

BETHEL STREEi', NEAR KINO.

MAftl U FACTU RE9SOF

MOMUEVTS,

HEIDSTOVES, TOM15S,

Til! LETS, 3IIKBLE 3MXTELS,

Vr.lMISTiXD TOPS, and

'i(ing in White & Black Marble.MARBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

MADE TO ORDER AT THE

Lowest Possible KatesJlonnnieuts a nil Id (lened and Krsrt.frtf Orders from the other '.Uriels promptly attended to.

jan 1 81

HIGG1HS & JESSETT,

ggQ?;gr

NOS. 50 & 52 KING STREET,

IVOl'bl) INFORM THEIR PATRONST T and the general public, that they have formed a Co

partnership Tor the purpose ol carrying on the ol

Carriage Building,Trimming,

Varnishing,Harness Making,

A nd have engaged the services of

First-Clasfc-; WorkmenFROM SAX FRANCISCO:

M ho are Thoroahly Irqnuluted with all thedetails of

T X 1 XXX XXX X XXs"V7" x xxi si lx i xx 5 .

Iaintiias audIlni-lios- s 3VXzA.ls.ixxs:.

We are Prepared to FnrnishK XCELLENT WORK

AT

Reasonable Prices,AND IT WILL PAT TO

GrlVH: "US CALL.(jal 81 ly)

rOMIF. CNDERSIGNED ItEUSTO INFORM.p...ua..rll.u. awi iiitj ipu.'Ipl. Kvueidlll lllttl UC 18 lie-- I

pareilath.s

SHOPS ON QUEEN" STREET.Adj h hackfell. co. to

MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS

Carriages, Buggies,Express Wagons,

Cane and .Dump Carts,A IH9, to att. nil to

Repairing, BlacksmithingAND

All Orders FilUd uilh Promptness and Dispatch.my7 tf G . W E ST.CREAI1 CANDIES.

Importer & Home Manufacturer of CandiesOF ALL DESCRIPTION?,

u. 112 Fort Street, .ln-- t Above Hotel St.,Has jut m.ide lari;e addition to his establishment, and is

n r prep,-it;- to furnish to the trade, the Honolulu pub-lic, and residents on ti.e oilier Iilanua, the VEKY

FINEST f llOMr.-MAD- i: A. 1I0STEI fADIES,(f all Descripti-jti!- AT VERY REDUCED PRICES.

Receives Fresh Candies by every arrival. HeGuirantees thepurity of bis god. Tilt: CREAM CANDIESare a special! y with him. and are ma le l y the best manufacturers in California, and received fresh by every steamer.

Soda "Water, and all kinds of Iced Drinks.

THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY- -

The BEST I.RAXD3 cf CHOICE CIOAR3 alwaj a on band.oc'29-t- f

F. II. OEDIXG,BEGS TO INTIMATE TO

HIS CUSTOMERS, ANDTHE

PUBLIC GENERALLY,THAT HIS

EXPRESS OFFICEIS AT

84 KING STREET,Next to Mr. Burgess's Carpenter Shop,

where orders may be left at any timeof the Day or Night- -

TELEPHONE MMBEB, 8

aug27,lyr

WHOLE NO. 1342.

iclfl.s ami IU.stnurnnt.o--.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

Guests Entertained on Eitherthe American or European

Flan.

THE RESTAURANTIs an Adjunct to the Hotel.

Hoonia with Board..., ....Two Iul!ara and a Half per dayRocmi with Boatd... l lir. e Dollara ix-- r dayRooms without Hoard ...One Hollar per day aud upwardaCottAsrs In foDDfrtlou wilh I lie Hotel at Sprrial

Uatrs.JOHN M. iaWI.OK & CO..in 1 81 I'ropr telor..

ASTOR HOUS S

DIME & LUM PARLORS,

Nos. 76 and li Hotel Streets.

HART BROTHERS, Proprietors.Board by the Day, Week cr Transient !

BILLIARDS,Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco,Soda Water & other Iced Drinks.

MEALS SERVED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE

AT A LL HOI KS.

UENRY J. HART, 0181) ELLIS A. HART.

ISTEIlITIIlilL HOTEL

CONCHEE &ACHAT, PROPRIETORS,NO. 84. HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

Tlie sLurgest,.Coolest, siiifl

liesi KeptDiisriisrG, room:

I IV THE CITY.Meals served at all Hours and no Pains

nor Expense Spared to Keep the TableSupplied with the Best the MarketAffords.

Table Board $4 to $5 per Week.may 12 81

COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT,

No. 02, l-Io-tel Street.THE BEST OF FOOD,

tr COMPETENT COOKS,

ir ATTENTIVE WAITERS.

.rainnw 4 m r--. mflftO I "ULAOO UUAK'U,

KtAbUNABLE RATES.

PETER COSTA jPROPRIETOR.

Lute CJliicf Ktewsird olSteamer ffikelike.

July2t. '81,lyr

Just Received, Ex. "Ceylon,"FROM BOSTON

Fine Assortment of Oak PlankFor Sale in Lots to Suit,

8e5tf llf ALLEN Si. ROKINSOX.

HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT & AGENCYCOMPANY.

(Limit,-il.- )

"jfONEV LOANED ON FIRM-CLAS- Si.TJa Securities, for lone or short Aiti!yto

W. L. Cl'.KKN, Mdnic-r- . j,rn tern.Office: Q.ieen Street, over U. W. MACFARLANE CO.

aug20,tf

McCHESNEY & GITHENS,DEALERS IN

LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOWAND

Commision Tei'cliiiitt.

ROYAL SOAP COIVIPANY.42 Q.CEEN STREET, H. I.

ocl tf

H. M. IVIOORE,JOB PRINTER,

AND DEALER IS'

STATIONERY, CIGARS. TOBACCO, it'.123 FORT STREET.

mchl9,81. lyr

A. M. I1EWETT,Freight and General Sbippins Clert,

ILL OBDEBS LEFT IT E. P. ADAM'S IFCTIO.V

ROOM HILL BE PROJIPTLY ATTENDED TO.no5 3m

it

mm

I

ET A Irt'rlm.'r. r. i ::np in tt:e lipinn United Bute, caatheir carda by rr.cic.-al- i :g Co r barka or United Males

Funtace ytatn; for aurh aui. unt at thrr wiaii to pay and tbeircar J. will I inserted aa rr al'uvi taulo, fur the lini paid fur

U ttuainrff CrJ. el.ea rriiD ros a Ttaa, artaUuae i a Uic.utit tr. m lhi- - t.ti-i- . ahkli are fvr traniientalerti.iaeti. I,en paid or ehurfed ';uarirrly,

S.nitie cpk-- i of the Ahuhtisu, Ttu Cent, ; whea cbarfedFifteen Cent; by tlie dtt n.One IMlar.

nsurr.iuf fails.NORTH BRITISH A!,TD MERCANTILE

INSURANCE CO.,OK LONDON AND r. !IN !!!'!(. J!.

ESTABLISHED, 1H09

CAPITA t ft.OUU.OUUArrutuulnti-i- l anil lainlrd Kwattl. 1 .097.94rIIK IMlKllSICVKi) HAVE IIKKX A 1

1 POINTED Allt.NTt l .r the fan.lwlih Ialand. and areauthnriaed :o Inaure airaitut Fire upon fi orahlr term.

Hiaka taken in any part of the lalamla on aD WooaS lluildinit,ar.d Mrehaudiae alore.1 herein. Dwelling llotiae.and Furniture, lim'ier, I'nala, f tii. in harbor with or .Kbootcariroe. or onder repair.

Jan 1 HI tl. II )r ll !. KU KR CO.

U WIONFire and Marine Insurance Co..

Of NEW 7KALMCAPITA I. IO.OOO.OOU.

nAVINC ESTHII.IMIII) AN ACKNCTlor tlie Hawaiian lalanda. the underlined

are prerareil tn arrept riak aiainat lire In dwelllnn, aiorea,wan houes and merehatxlife, on lavorable terma. Slariue riskson cargo, freights, bolt, miry, profit and coinmiailona.Ioa.ra promptly ntljii.lril nuil wiaynfeilr tirv.

Jan 1 11 i. K. WALKER.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,OF LIVERPOOL.

ca pita ii tio.ono.ooo.U N 1 .1 M I T I.I A I! 1 1 IT Y .

KIKE INSI'llANCr. of all deaer lid Ions will haeflected at Moderate liulea ol I'reiiiiiiin. by the tinderaigned.

J. C. V A I.KKK,Ap. 2, '81, yr. Aeent for the Hawaiian la and.

II A .M I! U K(-.- M A ' I) K.ll V HO

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.OK 1IAMUUKU.

CI 1.1)1 N(;s, MERCHANDISE, FIRM,lure and pMachinery inaurnl l ira on ths moet

favorable terms.--V. .I.i;; I I C A Kent ft the Hawaiian Ialand.

Jau 1 HI

SWISS LLOYO tmiHt INS. CO.,OF WIN TERTIICR.

rHIK UXDF.RSIRNF.il AUK AUTHORIZEDI 1 TOlNblRK

ON CARGO FUEIOIIT and TREASUREFront Honolulu.

TO ALL PARTS OF THE WOULDA N D V PON

COASTERS, IJV SPECIAL PERMISSIONOn the most Favorable Term.

J. H. WALK Fit,an 1 81 Agent for the Hawaiian Island.

GREAT WESTERNINSURANCE GOP PA NY.

XI U W 33 o I--1 X1" Io n ,JO W ALL STREET, NEW YORK.

flHIE A ROVE Colll'i v T liit'ivnfi t.ihliaheil an Agencv at Honolulu, for the Hawaiian I.I.anda, the uni.-rMln- . l ja authoriz.-- lo aen-p- t and write)

31 lit I IN 1 IMSIiMMerchandise, Freights. Treasure, Com

missions, ana iiuus.At cuirctit Rale.

J. S. WALKER,ly Agent for the lluwuliun Islands.

domestic proiwr.

WAILUKU POI FACTORY,IJEST fgCA LIT V OF I'A I A I M A Nl FACTE REDIf c. iiistaii' ly. All order 111.. . I Willi iliapatrti.

E. II. IIAII.KY.Jin 1 81 W ailuku, Maul.

HONOLULU STEAM DAKEY!R. LOVE & BROTHER, Proprietors,

NCCANt; BTKEET.

IILOT. M EDI I'M AND NAVV HUE A D,on bond ami nia le in order.

Also, llrrr. Soilt iintl Jlnlltr ('nicker.JENNY LIND C A K EH. Ac.

SHU UREA D KEHAKED on the abortest notlFAMILY UREA D, made of the t Flour. I.i.kd daily and

always on hand.,V. R BKOH'y HKEAHOV THh H V.ST (jUJl.ITt

J:tn 1 HI

HONOLULU SOAP WOBKS.T'l'o, I I li ti I ii.

'E'hr Itii.ine.. of ihr olioir enrrrn hitTlapfj1 been transferred to

T. W. RAWLINS,He hereby gives notice Hint th'; iuunnf4ctura of

All Kinds of SoapsWill he continued by him. H ) FT HDAP always on band.

Will buy beef, Uiut'on ami aoap irri- ise. ar. l aoiiritscnimlrrnnients e.f the snte Irolii the other

jalO lalands. SI

METROPOLITAN MARKET,:. HALLI.K,

Pure Ured Ay!.3liury Ducks. Home Fed Turkey.KIMi STHZET. Ilnyol.l I.IJ. janl 81

FAR1ILY MARKET,O. WALLEU, I'roprietor.

HOTEL k UMny STIiKk-TS-

fllKIICK MEATS FIUIM THE FINESTller.is. Fish, Poultry, c. furni.htd to

Order. Shipping supplied on ahorl notice. an 1 l

COAL, COAL, COAL!THE CNDEIIMGNED IIAV1N0 UEEN APPOINTED

Sole Agents for the Haw 'n IslandsOF THE CfcLEIIKATED

WELLINGTON C0LLIRIE3,DEPART V R E II A V.

OTjr this Coil For 8 le in Q nuiitie to Suit Pur-chasers, at very moder.it rate.. for Plan-

tation ue, I liia tv.ul i better thanany other that cor ez to this Market, giv ing 10 ier cent, mora

riteatn by actualXT Firet Cargo ilueab. ut December 20th. per bit RKVERK.de3tf ALLEN 4i HOBlNeON.

W. C. BORDEN,AUCTIONEER & COltUillSSION MERCH'NT

DEALER IN

LADIES AND GENTS HOSIERY.

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS !

Ladies, Gents' i. Children's Boot! ft. Slioen,GROCERIEij AND CANNED GOODS,

Hardware, Crockery and Glassware, To-

bacco, Cigars, Pipes Yankee Notion,

PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.3D, 32, AND 34 FRONT STREET,

HILO, HAWAII.myl6 80 ly

JI t I I7 I d

' V

Our Portrait PACIFIC C O M M M E R C I A L ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 18, 1S8.

tuue iuimijrr. .ie Table for 1882our article of la- - nf

HlDStT Xl 4'' m.A"cpt tires It very theletter wh lr I ! A Ktralii .Feb U aret

H.rrh 11 f'tty f NVnrk..M' h 1 e.trinto Ilrf Zealandia -- A rll f r

pointet . ': it I ity ft My 1 IJune IIJnri An-tnii- a'.. . wl.i.worv .In IT I I'lly i. VV"tk..Ja!j

.ydti' ..J .l, :i 7"lli.lta . .. ..... a l;r.rail . i i . City .f fj'.Urjr - I 3

,iry j rk.. ,..-.- J'. Anttra'.ia t IZealaal.llB i, t 2- ity ..f New V'-r- . . ' t --"

City of Kydney V .ealandia NaT -- '3

Aoalralia. Dee It llf i.f !i'l3'T. ..... I" -- I in'"f

co rvx :I2 p.i--

FKIU.M. rtURKAKY IT.

BixiIom jiuiarTctIIy bu itmtl t'ul !rrtly Jvwik. nl lb l:;'.t :va tj trv!. by J

ta Uim Daiat of arrtTU f; ." tti..ut w.tti v.t ar.pUny adkOU'l to lh? u t:'.f tuit rn.-ke-t t.U tryUkaty coattiiu fur m l:ttk t om.

Th lmp'rt4 siac :,t wr.'.nj tl.r u.iv I- -

luuoaj car(i by taa CT.E, n. fr-.-rj Bn-.ut- -- t ( ru. ti.dncta by tba W O Irin. W U ! r. til.k.nv f nokand tUunir Mary Ttiutu te: u .'m hu. ..j. ibi a i

amall cargo by lh Ctty ,t Nir V .r Ir m TU tllary Tatbaiu brnt;ht a int:i I. t ut r 1Ui.--- Uir- - "I

chaadlao frio H jnik. f .r tr. Ur.cf; tUr City of!fW York Lr"Hit trriu:.' au-nM- 'iu t B'ulj I""", IT total talua cf thr !.;-- . rt f- r t.- - k. . lnitT- '.ftrtaaara will f.xjt o a'o .nt jlol i. rr.

Tha axp-ir- t crn4t.t vf la irj f j r'Hl.i.tako by tba rort rr. n I .ty ..f N'w V rk l StFraoclaci, an. I Amelia to f'Tt Tui:. n I. v.mti:j ti

alaation t tl04.W-.7'- ). -

TA Itrtmrf Mary Tullniii vxii i n Ihr j't.t in..t.. T rHocgkootf dirwt, atil tfir i., ,v.r f r Sau I riv I .otha unit date.

Tfca P. M. s. H. Auti.!l t .lue hrr- - f S.i I rim In

to on tha I'lth Hint. SI.e i r .UI.!; br.nx !:' - IbelaUth iaat.ul

PORT Or HO:lJLULU, H. I.A KRIV t f.S.

..

Tab 11 Stair Kltaura II. i.Trmii Eahulnl11 St ur C 11 Ki-h- ... friu Kanat11 Stmr Jamra lk- - '. fr n KauaiII kii-.Inl- . frwm Kabulul11 n.-h- K..b Ry. iruui M . kitIt Stmr .M..k .111. fmiu Klaii1 Stmr Likelik-- . from Hi!oli stmr Ubr. fr.in M...kai ami Mmli br Prlm-e- . (t.r Kuna an 1 K.mI- V Stmr Iwsltiit. frxn k..na ao-- l Ka.i1 S. hr Finili:. fr'.iu H1:1 s. br I.lholih... fri.ru l.tbualJ--S. br Waiebn.frutn MalikolJ--n. hr Mni. kwai, fr..m awili-jri- l

1 H-- br Nrttitt .Mrrrill fr .m Ibaiua14 s.-h- r Kat. froui .I . .kl15 3:br Waoli. from Paaubaa

roHkiitx.Feb 11- - --Orr I k C K I;iih'(. Vlt. r. Brrin. n

II Aui bktu J A t ;kiuljii.-K- . r1.1 Am bri W it Irwin. Turner. S K

II Am hut W II Mryer. U'.we. S F14 Aru l.ktne l.nr k. PruUallow. S I1 11;- - atmr Mary Tatiiam. ij .rl'T. S f

t City of New Vurk, Cobb, Sy.Inev. t. .

OKI k K t't K

rb Il-- S. hr Kanik. ao-il- f r II n.. ka11 Mali.li. for liilo11 S. br e.,hcikl, for fi.hotkl11 Klii Kniaiuaon. for SUr 51:1111 hlmr Wliiinlo, for WaimanatoI I stiar Kilauea 11 u. for KahululI Stmr Jainra llakre. f..r KinatI I H hr Kaluna. forcruomraI I s'hr .Mana. fr Hoij .u. j1.1 m hr Himln. for krt.knaIt-st- mr iJkrhkr. f..r Hilo14 Stmr C K llin.;. for Kauai14 stmr Ijrhuw. for Maul au.l Jl..I.al14 r I.ealit. for Il .nolpu1J Hlmr Mokolil. for K.x.lau

roLKo.Tab 11 Ilawo S- - hr J.ilit. Tlernry. S.-a-

II Am bktne l b I.re. Marb. KarekaII -- Am bk Liueral.l. L r l ft TowonenaM Am bktua Aiuetia. Newball H TowovrulM A it, l.kftie .rrt Ij'fra. Wlii.ltnsr. M 1'1 PAIS- - City ..f Nrw York. Cobb, h F

rtiMKIU.V VrSKI.S l. IMIUT.Am bktne Ii. ory. IVrrliuaoA ru bh U W Ahuy. froiiuoOr bk .loul. I..rlAm bk Aiuy Turner. X"rllIf awn arhr Jenny v al'irr. Ku. kAm bk .'iill.airlo. iiubbar.1br ablp iiuke f Aliert'orn. limulaMiaiuary tj SI .rnia Star, llrayUwn Uri I'l.Miare. Irrter bk C i l::t.p. Wait.-- r

Ur tmr M iry l.tna'O. w. rtryllawn bk Kalak mi...tliu bktue f.iirt kn. I'rnnal!'.aAnbkntJ A Ira.kuiLur torbea

Vl lu.-cie- J frm Farrlga fvia.f WSjJ Australia. . Ftk t eyliir. K yn. i ruri-e- . frbruitry.

Alalanta. l.ivri'l. lar h. to J r Watrrliu-- .bk Karl lmJnou.w. fluxion via t March, t.

lrrt at Co.bk Kilwant May. I.irri'l. April. i W M.frlaie Jt tIlk rurne.a AI.Ley. l:ot..i. pril. to I'.reairr Jk Co.bk Llx.i- - liell. LirrMl. l orau.l, I T ii l)ar.U B il S Trtuiupet. I. Lil. .ll.tflAm KUuboal lr ii. t. S . U' t.'IAm i'h,' A'laai". .allw ilbtflAru bk rhoinj ..n. Orpartur bay. I'el.ruarybit Stella. Nw V..rk. April. atle A Cokebk A.tolpU. Urnii. ti. Jnne. II Ha. kfrl.l A Cobk f artilox. brnn. Q. Jaa. , U llktrl l i o

I "

UOMi Tilt tVIUKVKH.Tba C BUhop I Ji haridfiK at the Mall wharf.Tha jlu; Ttlliuia In at tue.'.Iail wharf, aul nail iu

Momlay n-- for l..tia..u.The Dlwi'tery U at the lplanle ippmite t!ie C'i.t.iu

HouM fully lua.lr.1 an. I nilt t.stay tor trie luwi.Tha A.l.iul will pr.b:.!y all t.ilay. Itb. froru Allen A

ltobin.' wharf, for N y York, tarrylu SS tou au-ar- .

The KaUkina at .r.r.aon't wharf dmtiarxini;raplJly. i hi erl ill h imtl retnra to the Cusat.

The W II .Mryer i ullln f o t of tha Xuuanwharf, an.l tne t alamb.ir at thf upper aide, both tlla--tbarntuif.

Tha Pouiara haul al..cvi'l " Mouday, and will cotu-tuen- c

l..a.linj. l.i I. Iwa will probably tak hrrpla-- a la tba atream.

The Caibartaa ! yrt tu t u .traiu. luit If uiir arriTrin kmh! .ual)tlty during t . ik t wr k. rbe uill haul inanU eifumrn-- e i..tin Irr.ret., al present art Dot rrrybrUbt.

Tha lke of A'r-ir- ; i in k r lit poutiou oppositetha CiiKtoui lloni . -- till ul l arUii;. he will coiiiinemeto b al ani(ar llor.laj, u I will aii lor Tortianil ab.;utha Xlrii luxt.

The Ida Si bruiirr L hauled alunaide the Esplanadeand a ateam engine hna been frrimr.l Into aer ice to pumpher out. So f ar O.e efforU to hxhtrn ber have provfr-- l

ilri'rM.'ul and Mr. s-- rrri.a bopra to be enabled tothe taro in b r al pr:eut. during tne txt week. I

I

mikim: .ori.Accident to the m delayed the City of 2St w

York.The Zeal.in.ha waa o .l..n &J"2lUiw t

Two raeft of aiuali-po- x broke out ,

here. jThe ateanirra both ell Cattle and Suez, with a UUJiUr

of Chlneae, bad arrived al Sau Iran. taco. Cue of thcirateamera may tmur hither.

The Aaatralla will banlly arrive ou the I'tii intt. aatbla aeaai.n of tue year I particularly b .i.trr out on theAtlantic, and auow at..rina ot -- tru. t tai Iway travel overtba niooutBitia, therefore, the mail 105 be late iu arriv-ing In San 4 rtni m ii.

Tartnouth. X. S.. built dnriu ! 1 a total of iti v,a..-l-- .

tueaatinnif I H."t toll. It la aaid that tu l" rtlou toy ipulatloo Yarmouth la the lar'rat aLi,.'W uini; p.rt lutna world, there beini three tona for every man. w .niautut rhlld in the country.

A Waahiiiiiton. l. .. diiat. h tin dat of January3:1.1. at.te that : " aptaiu l.-- ieua ktrta ou t:irWitt) for Honolulu vta Sin i ran. . t fake command ofthe ateam whaler .N. rth stnr t a;. tain Owrn'a --- i i

aim. it alw at a a pioneer alnp In the Arctic wa. and liewill barrtnif ac idetitt. be tlie flr-- it t comiutinicatit with j

tha Hodtfert in the S rim.'. aptaiu Uta will rea. h st.Lawrence ray before tbe iloder rau wet out of V luterquarter, and u will comiu.iiii. aie with that rt. l a

aa p.ible. aendiuif over the . tf lie, iirj, allletlT orot.'ier tliina that t:.o frimdt of the t.fti era aud t

rr-- w ff the ll -- lxrr my .Ir.ire to aen.l tbein. an I Ibe.ewtll be forwarded by ibe "

of theBureau of Xaviatiou, thr.nh t al'talu eu.

Captain Mattaon of the barnruttne Harvest 11 .:nr. :

who b lately wem ath-- re at Att..ria. It now -- atttri.d Kiithia ahip I"" wa ..cca-ilone- by the error contained luTanne it Almana.-- . I'm the moutu of January lu it. theeoiUkli jU of tune 1 de l:i tr f the appareut time.wuere It '...ul.l at -l iaptuu braunan of tbe

for tie fa. I tuatMeUn.-thon- . i. e arrive. I. aaya buttha oi l nautical aimao.- - "rll a Teurieot'a. ln

bark mUlit alt. bv is a- - Aft r til tibf-raat- i uof tMe l.itli lri. accordimt t be waa 1.1 1 1 Jo,where bit true poiii"U wta I - - te. a ilitlerrnre of314 mtiea. .tit 1. In nm ir. ti.-- with the abovr. thef..ll.iwliii com run lie ti. n aj ar 1 iu the A'.tt ofthai Jttli lual : tt. nti..u ia cal le.l to t:e luipotlant er--

(

eov In Trtnirrit tloiano.- f.r lt- - : iu t.i- - appli. at."U f

tha I'laMou of tune l i tlie rolmou f- r Ja'. i .rt ttr.inat.on it uiirV I. T be r. tru t I. wo. u II

k. a.l.lar'. and at tne ra. latum at t h tune . I tne lo-- a 1

th llarveat Home w ia aiil leu or vievru iniiiii'. . ;

plied the wrorM w iy It w .ni l ra-i-- - an rrr- - r .1 ..(r.nlv no nil tea In l!io ahiy a tim.-- . Thl Would account... .11 IK. error clal:ie. by the raptam f t bl ihr.'tioru- -

eter. Bu-- I will probably r I t'le rne ifbar loaa. " J. W it . 1. la.t. r.

slat.-t- ;. -- f the . 1.TH Ab-tra- ct Kryt.rt..f S,ip...n,'. ..( 4 ran. f .r l"l. k t'il l'uennipletet au l r ' int. to VVa.l.iu- -t .n. bj In e r

t..n Thrl mil .w fh it there are d nt. d. aa in- .1 Ida cioae of t.lr tear. "..." Vea-r- la IU all f

which are aaili urf ve.el- - and tr'--l are ilrvurrt-- . -- .J enI,.i i 1 h. nui.t oii Irt t . 'il :;1 iu tra le. Tbe

increase tu vetel i ter ll.n nnnilier lu aervi.e at Hieof I tu.rtrr., ami the In. reate lu to'ina," -

4 thirty-thre- e ve.eU have ..e., built during theneat year, bavliuf a tol.il rr.pti-il- of ..i-- - - ; Iweiity-fo- nr

veaaela. With a ca;.i-:l-. It toua w-- re l -- l at aea

andwreckrtl; andt-- o r..ei. w.tb a ra1a.11 .f 1. 1 -

tona were aiHH.il. :ie I a.t i.n-1- 1 f r n.--e. I lie nu.rittr ofreaae a loetBI -- ea. cm I ah,..., I m-- d ui.fct -

Inif t.tl wa Oi'teeu ..!. 1 the prlo.; -- . Ilirtev,.aeUw-re-- d il.. n r r - r . d .r.r. the ,r.r-r,- ve le

imriu-- : IMe laat .juarler t asithaa the previout ye-.- r

aeven veaaeia were bru t . ur .i.e al.T. p andateaniera having a t Hat .arriln f raparity of Itwo ttm'. veasela were 1t andtona Iarln the mm' bt

wrak-l- , with enp-tut- of V'l '

TwiftaWyWaaa

The actual ,y. i rei k Liih mrurr' I thri:;:l."iit theworld 'luting I '1 C'liur-.-re- J.O..V. and the et:mate l val-- .

"f t r"ii-rt- T : l wa ? 1 pn.-r- ti.ooi. .,f l. n reat llna. i I it- - .1.! ! ..''j . I ' m: ...red ito

n . j . ir t:.re u n u;. r- - a In wr - k .f :.VJait ! n- - e t a!--- ..t - i.' .!. in tie- - value if pr'.p--- t

1 t::- - i . t - xr !n (..-- . u an 1- - I ti'tiai onet r:.i ; 1 ..f t:i. 1 "t 'f lmlV'f

!;::.: ith i i:V ' - "f iif.'jr.ml :.l- - I ll- -t t.f'r 1..rl ti-r:- i t- ti! f 1.'. "f

ti Ul a. r- l:ri'.--- i. 1'. ..,. ri.-f.-. '' tr L h. f. IiiilIj'tlHu .'I I..t ll. I ..-- ! . 4 ..t::-l- .. ! l:. I:u. 1 .

Iiiti r.:len. I e, !: M'-X- f t Ihl', Auttlmn I

Ja':le.. m., ; V.re.-ii- i 111 1 i nr ku n. tour werr j

riv. w I si t;. r, -- I ir m. I ii I ll t i,ua i..t I. .1 ! !.. . f w h l.'.l .i r" Iliiti.ti. Nlurly.t:i- - ! -- t vi. fr:,. 1. kitx.k ri.!!iiiii. 'l

..in ! r- - I. : tnri.-.- l. U l,r..k- - t in x x ,. 1 dri?r..y-- l I.y ci- -

Kl vrb lrr ku..iii t.; Lv b u !. !tllxta II it:i jr J w:th prr "r-- . r !

iiiu. pr iii j.t. a ari I Lr t .tal l.v ..f !lf- - ;

I ir.-j- lu Ul.'l, SI, W JuriL iOctober.

The wl.aiiu.f b'.rk Pa. :ri I 1 Mil burthen. nai:k at !

Fana.ua, C. A . on ttw .'to ! Jrtiuary. 'Hit follu-m- i '

irn. nii.r U'ti r-- .:ir.i ;

i be ti , lyii. In tin j tj r a 1 it- - 1 bttea 41 tv i. ;ro:o ti t t..v:i. :. J ami ink u or caki.. 7 r - brrrN vtni' b t j be p.it oo d a

ri.'rM I 1 1 u. next it. ri..:i. tje t'. in- e of her rjO at u i f ..ii ma I bo:-- bu t; been lau-led- . The veael

wat : t. .re, !ru t;.e b-- and bu:m eaiiy by the ac- - 'n .( li.? ti'tr. an!i ctv.ut 11 oVlork on lb lilj-ju- t ci n .

ti- i tiir-- w f.-- r I'ift.- - irj.!i:. . tliat . arm.- - brotJ--1' : i lu t..t .L i. J ut at tuat luMiLru! a beav ler paB i

tniu :.ul e fr Vf: r. the Tl a lit :

ai.-- l rau.iu nil la- - ri, of oil to aiide to that1. , 4n i at l.e !ia I no - r -- 1;- went over on her b- - am

u l.. Ir.at i .a.iu Lr 1 aii 1 uil.nd and bulled to tbc!.: t .lr ;n, Iulv ii ii l.'.r il.ul t iu. iaT. and tn- -

in.i' i Ci I. fcil'i .! li.' 'Ji-t- ab'B t e i utJ hi .

- 1 ;o t u.i't. r w.ay aiid imi iluwu and are if be .

I he t.t anv -- iiin. i t.y tue aid ol tl.e Europa a ;

a. I tj.r c.l mat iv. I Ir-.i- tne l'a- - Itc. waich mean- - .

ti.iK' ba 1 unk in an la:u :ua of wattr; the orb-.-er- andrrr utt-- l .i ti.rir floh but te clotlilu tbeyhad on. A .lin;t. ti lar I i'&uania Jan. 1 4 atatee tnat ef-- f

rtt bad ma lr to r . r minkru el but badtar pr .r 1 uu ..r. ul.

1 be Iir:t;:i hi; (' .. . arr;ri in Sau rnm Iv'u nJanuary La.u.y n le.ard revru catawaja. who werepl.'ke.l up on the i on tt..- - 1 t:i ir.t.. In lititudn it.1- - i ri- - l ii lr 1 or Were (rofu tne

' s on liii. M i;t n. un l.-- r l.iwli.u col r. wbi.--aail.d fr .iu '. .-. Au ul .tu liut for Sau rram li o.

l. n With run!. 1 hire lay brfore Chrixtmas, when lu ;

latitude. I dr. Nor'h. I .i:t liOdrtf. U r.t. hertarxoc al um ,ln. .,v. r"l l'i U-- un firf. 1 be burning ablpi lin n to In.- - Pa. Id'- - o eau. North of the toiiab r. witli

the (,Ui.,-.-a Uland aa the lir.rrrt laud. i he Miltonbad t Iity iur. r ou board, fourt'-e- belu beforethe maat. Tney were distributed iu three bata. t apt.Mc Vrihur liM.k conitnaud of the lotijj boat, and bad withhim hit wifr, wlin m In a delicate condition, bia twolulant aona and aevcu aailora ; the aerond I ini boat waaIti t.f t!.e rbu f otScrr. anil the gi (the teacuedb.at J In charge i f the necond ollicer. ea' h having a ro:u-plrine-

of uht TLi became aeparated fromthe other boat, au l it went tbro.ixh all thehumble auerini'a of wai.l f.nid and water, bealdeathe constant pain from their crauiJ;.J poaitlotia. Thecatawaya were in their amall ami frail craft twenty-thre- e

i.. la. kui4 t- - u hour-- , wbeu fortunately Blunted by theCat bin, the m en.; of the burnlu of tue Milton being outof tne iferit-ra- course .f vennelif. What became of tho twolou aff-- r the "J 1 of Jauujry la not known.

Ou the 3!t of December laxt the bark lUnler left i'ortfowm.-- n I. U'. T , for li nolulu. with a cario of lumber. .

aud was abau.loiied at f a, on the J.M January. The ve-- 1

mat i r.iiiuiu li- - l by C i.t;u J Hiu II. VVultT, and waaowned by i'op k Talbot of San franciat-n- . The followlu ' if iflven by the mat... John liyau : " On Jm- -uary :t l we eui o. niter, d a nouih-we- Kale which lantedtiutil the I'll at noon, and on tne moruiiiK ol the 5th at1 p.m. a Htoriu ar-w- from the m. iilh-ea.i- t. At 1 a.iu thewu i Mliifted to the aoiitU-wer- t. rauaiiiir a heavy i roat aca.We then wore ahlp. At 7 a.m. the wind increaai-- to aKale. The ahiji tneu beau Kakin, and all hands wireordered to the pii'nj.ii. The captain attended to the wiml- -tnlll pump, wliirli lit- - roii.trin ti-- .l himxelf. There beluthree feet of water lu the bold at 10 a.m., we Bounded thepumpa and fouud that the water was Kuiuln The ahipwan laboring iu a heavy at-- a at the time, hlicd the fore.naxtle and galley with wattr. putting the ure out. AtII :a a ru. a heavy w at ruck the veaeel ou the atareoardaide, which ahifte.l the deck load. iu tue cabin andthrew the fthip ou her lieain riid. The captain, who waitattending t the pump, waa thrown by the aea aamtthe mirUMtay. which broke hia back and fractured blak ill. The at-a-t waahed over ber, carryinKaway the boataet.r The floatinx ina-- tt and lumber carried away therudder, the - riiuinii' bixh. wa-ihe- clear over her,and Compelled u to lash uumlven fast tin to the poop tokeep from tieini; .li.il overboard. The proviamuawere all nearly wa.-he- t away. The barrela containingf re tli wat r were it ur im. and the tink in the fore batcha ". i inl wilu alt water. At p.m. ou the 5th the atoruimoderated, and we theu built a fire in the cabin. V elived In the cabin until the luuralui of the 7th, when theaea warned Into the cabin, compelling ua to wove i llhrr p.M p ! i k. where we lived until tne storm atiated- -

Ou tne tub the wiu I ahifted to the northward, brmk'mnat nne weather, whicli Iaab-- 1 tcu daya, dtirlng whichtime we ba.ll a raft ; on thi we apread m a;l. underwinch we lunl. on Ibe niornmi; of January 15th v.ealghted aail to the leeward, bound aouth. which waa outof ath'bt iu an b. ur. At the burial of the captain, on themorning after hit death. I botibed the uieu tliattjiy werenow in my charge and tuat the principal tuiutf waa tomake the provlaiona laet a lonx aa poaalble. Tbey allpaid atru-- t alt. ntioieTo my commanda, and at timea, al- -tu .iu'h j;reatiy aurleriu Iroiu buniter, wonld not touchanyttiiui; except their allowance. Uu the mornim" of ther.'u.l. we "ilite. 1 a vee. wl.nh proved to lie the inxUrient. Captain V illiama, b.und for the t'miiua. Whenthe Orient reached ua it wat too roui;h to lower a boat,and ahe atayrd two .1 ty a, w ben we were taken on Ward.Thla wa- - iu 1 .titud- - tj dri;. 41 In in. north, longitude l'Ji.deif. j mm. weat. Theerew of the liayiier couaisted oftwelve men. who were all aafely lauded at be I lubqua.

mk.moka.no .Heix rt of City of New Yotk, Wiu. U. Cobb Comniaudt-r- .

Sailed from Sydney. January '.''.th. at J 45 p.m. Arrivedat Auckland ou the altt. at 15 p. ui halletl theaawadaytl :j p.m.. ttuttril tbr lti meridian of longitude r'ab.lotb. uu W ediieaday. t'roniary sth. at '2:'J p.m. etopeiluntil 6 p in. of tba foliowinif day to effect certain repairto Ibe riiK'ine Arrived at lion-- . lulu, t ebruary I'.lh at' j t in. Had pleaeant weather dunmf the pama-- e ; en.countered no S K " Ira I. a " not with the N t - trade a ' 4Jereea aoiith of the touator.

Ii-r- t of br'.antme W. O Irwin. Turner. Ma-t- r.

Silled fiom San fnurl-c- i 1 1 bruary lal. paaat-- thelira at lii.u ; wind ll.'ht N for the brat four da)a, theuNM). tnoih rate till blht Lf the l.'th. Theu experiencedItpmj raiteriy i:iall4 with very heavy ralna. laid tooduring the night vn acrouiit of the extreme darknt aa andtue near proximity of the land, lud deeming It prn.irutto rut. Ou the rentn of the l)tb aiifhted the W IIMryer coming f rem tbe eaatward. and aa we were lyintfbecalmed lw ptw.l about I mtlea to the northward. W eaooii i;i)t a brerr ami lu torn we paiaed the Meyer, andarrltrd ofl H .ii .lulu ba.-U-.r and ! k pilot ou board twoboura ahead of h. r. Arrived lu llonoldla harbor l ebru-ar- y

I J. ro,'" U' daya.

t IM HOKTS. jI' r.. i Sydney per City of New York, 1'eb. lii 70 pk

butt. r. 1 leoxei, treaaurr. 31 rkt otta, 1J pku mla1fudae .',hij pk'a In trauait.

From San Kran. ic. per Kureka. Feb 15 liai bbla lime,lar.'r lot (train. bale bay, 5x) ak flour, 9 caaea clocka,..t dry K'.da. I'J ca cracker, S aafea. r w poata, 3t '

budi.- - abiuxo a. til iu buck. ! aka charcoal. lot hardware, I

and lari- - lot of grocrrira and canned i.s..ls.From lloniikonx and sau F'rauclacu per Mary Tathaiu.

Feb. 1.1 From llonxkoiiK': 111 pkK tea, Haj roll matting,IS pka cit-'ir- a aud tobacco, 1J pka w ine. From SauFoauciaco: SJ pki(t tobacco, i! caaea clock, toil aka Hour. '

3 pka furniture, lot of hi nine and general grocer leaand provuiona. ;

From San Frauctaco per W II Meyer. Feb. 113 borsea.33 pkut dry prod. 13 doora. J.a balea bay, 4 t aaes IxM.ta ,

and uot-t-, 1-- t Ulltc md-- e. I.i pki(N hardware 7 caaea ma-- j

cliiniry . j kk' li'iuora. il M bricka, 17'.i r w Matt. 100 i

blda liu e, il ahiuxea ; amall lot tfrociulca and I

I

I .out s .u Francisco p r Kalakaua, K bruary lr; 17

pkt 17 J.kt ahoe nildllia, ;ij yku i' ma- - '

tlicr-- , 511 liale.t bay. 5iJ bolea noap. JJ M brl. ka. 3'XI bblalt.ue. lar-- : lot fc'raiu, 7 pkifa furniture, 4l bdla ahinslet, i

lar0'e lot h'raiu. 7 yki furniture, ivl bdla ahlnjjlra, V

born a; lot iuim: m.l.te.IruiuMu triui inupcr n li Irwin. F'eb. 14 :) pkaijir. W l.o! v rai. 1 jO bbl lime. 110 tikua lluuora liit

bi;a aaltuou. 3 .! btl. ks, 40 pka glaaa, 1 l'i kea lead. 33boxra Uoott aud ailoea. ti balea bay. IVi bitla ahlliRles,U'o pea r w lumber. V j ka furniture. 30 pkK" tobacco, 4

bab a priiiKi. paper : lare lot Kfo. triei and can tiedi(.oil.-- .

From San 1 tatiii-c- u per J A Falkinburg. Tcbruary IJ i

l.l'W Hour, lu pka liquora. ca clock. 4 pkj; i igara I

and t .oa. c... o.. roil. m.tttn. W t bcata tea. 315 rkK l- -,; it, furult lrr M boxea applea 3'J bdla print- -

iim pap r 3 pki. ty. 3 pkga baniware. 1.:.1J rwpmu,4i M le I Imi. Jl Mbruk. balea bay, 100 pkk'tpaint., an I oila. 37 ratea boot a. d shoe. 40 boxe ink, --O

ket powder. 35J pka auar. larK'e lot Cbmeae aud uiiscgrovtrietaud pro

1 roiu Ureiuen per C II bi-ho- p. Feb It !' cak beer.3iVj pk'a luiuort. ril 7 bbla cement. 30O pkija dry (Imxlt, liI'Ut piinta. 11 l.irn.turr, IJ pk'a optical iuatrumeuta,ri ..:ia - a 111 oal. l. lo pea alate. 3.t k' 'ilv'd pipe,ll'i ( dar.lware. 4 1 pk corrugated iron, 4i.7 pkiie roc-er- i.

... l I. ilea t.-- . "ul reeU lence wire, 15 raka ahot,5o 1 a-- M.r. 1 11 Lola tar. 311 bndi printing paper,l'r bxt Jt iti l railt, aiuail lot uiiscl lud.te.

KXPOKT9.For I'm: 1" r bk Kainb.iw, Ft b 1 5

at .rea. t or. t .u.e t,:I'.t Si.i I'ri- - 1 . r Ami lis l'eb lil li.n Lca ru-a- r,

( 13. ii-4-. tior. I. inwi li'iuorr. lom value.41.1.71. :..r i '.

lorsau I'rtii.i"- - p-- r lon-- t ijuceu. l ib 1:1 lH.aitJ'pkt a.i,ar. --'.1 Li,'- - no . I. 1 l.ucha banana. 3 cl brandy.P.'U value.

I'ors.ti r'raiu laco per ity of New . Feb 17.,"- - t k .lar. l'. baiit ..flee. 1". pkitt aw a r "t. 1 pki

1 leaver. I.jsJ 1. 11 ba bauauaa. 1 efierta. lJolu1 le. i a. .;a.7..

ihkm;kkv.1 1 su I rj pr .Miry i attia o. F. b 15-- 10 Chi

!l-- ee.

Fr- - in San 1 nr. 1 r I ur. k. F. b 1 5 I Clark. Ctrtt.i.a... C Kn I: re a. r. Piidii.

i r. u. sau I rt.: pr J t ilkmbi.r. l,b IJ A IS

s riiti-reou- r.1 J !.. r. 11 11 Waller, t K sl.rld'.ti. J Mil- -

K r.! r- - .ii sau l ran. it. o J r Kalakaua. Ftb U' .lira

Ifirt .1- -. M I anii. M t I. H- - al. Ki: A. More.:;

r- 10 W ii. iward 1 . p r I.skrlikr. 1 . b. I." Ib-- S1; r. M Air. li- it. II-- I ornwa.1. I . II- - u 'V. 1 . I'arke

Hi v lii.nr l.o. .f, 1 lbinn. I 11 I'tnli; -- . I I I'nit.l Alexander. 1 .:.! H smth.

I r in sy l:.. y. N s w. pr i: ..f New Y- rk. t". I- - - .Mran 1 .'.lit Knu -- 11 a-- i 1 i.ve . ..! Ir. n. Miv l y. K A barkerK,i K W U . i. lr- - i: W 1. an and two t i.ll Ir. n. J M

V.r.'.ti. II t -. s,;, . t, 1 .rliar.lt. Jaa favl.r andt .a . 01 : -- . In tr it f r san Fr 35 rabin audM : . .-- I a- - n r

I', r 44 in Iwar i it p r I.ikelike. I ! 11 li. u H C1" A S. l.f ! r. I.- -. li 11 II A n lo. uiatiu. 1. Von

l lV.i.p-k- y. V 1. t .11.. Mji.-fit- . f I. l.n.au. J 1'.eta.il yi k;r. B.,;i. Mr. Ma", an lrhili. l r a T W l.itritt. It Km- -

hel .nt. rt I iarki r and 3 dt.ihK r1 " S!, . ran ia- - ". rl'.tyof V w York. Ftb liV W10.au, - siiu !.. .ir ii.nry. r. I ttet.o. A on

Vt. hi- - r. V F Von ley. Mrt J. ni.lna and laiibter. ( bunI. 11.4. t' i'i:i s 1. t:.. Kirk- -. J 'I 'T', J M Kelly. MraW .1 i." 11 W ;..tia.u an I wife, tira I'aw.ttt.J TW Mr. J 1. iralau l. 1 II I'helpa. K A litrt.ltilti.iana ui. y i' ..ir:.ri. Mra K.-.b-- and daughter. MiaaLa. k. li.t. 1. Altmaik. 1. l W.tlierwell. C II W.ad-miii.'- t-

11.' a:e an I wife. Mm il Ju.l 1. M itreeii. O T

siitpmaii. lar n - Mai fa laue. Ml J ll"er. Mlaa LII. .i:i. Mr M . ,v HiII.A T Ke.lal m, J Wilaon. Jfhartee. Cbani: T llartm. J It VV all. A Ktit-otil- .

4 l.ib-.--f and wife 1 J Smitu. 4V F Job lie-- u. f Tuliy. WHilt--ran- . A tin'k. L Kicbar.iaon. L il F L.len.J Ferry, ilra C'aer. M Laraen. VY Calaer W Hbn. E ItM.lla. J C Xoonau. J Malcolma..u, J Furdy and 5 C'hlnrae,

mE ?Aciri c

CommcrfiaQDurinsfr.

SATI'lIDAY FEIJUUAltV is, lsvj

Court fcliews.

Sunday, lJth February, being the Anni-- !

versarv of lii.t Majesiy's Accession t theTlirnef the previous day was observed as a

- - ... . .liolidav in tlie ijubhc oinces. At noon aroyal salute was fired from the battery atPunchbowl.

The u Guards (cavalry), thePrince's Own, tlie Mamalahoa and theKing's Guard, military companies, wereassembled in the Palace yard at 10 A. M-- ,

and were drilled under the inspection ofIli-- s Majesty. The review lasted until 3 P.M. when tlie whole body, preceded by the aHawaiian Military Band, marched to theresidence of H. It. II. Ruth Keelikolani.when tlie King, the members of His Majes-

ty's .Stall and the officers and men of theecveral companies were entertained at atuau by ller Koyal Highnest. Tlie troopsMJbsequently went through a series of man-ouvr- es

before His Majesty and Her Koyal"ighaicss in the grounds at Kaakopua.

His Majesty will leave Honolulu by tliesteamer I.ikelike on Tuesday next, Feb-ruary 21t, to-- pay a visit to the islands ofMaui and Molokai. The programme of HisMajesty's trip will be as follows:

Arrive at Wailuku by way of MaalaeaWednesday 22nd.

Leave Wailuku ou Weduesuay, March1st, taking the steamer Lehua for Hana.

Arrive at liana Thursday, March 2nd.Leave Hana Friday, March 10th; arrive

at Lahaina Saturday, Marh 11th.Leave Lahaina for Honokahau Tuesday,

March 14th.Ieave Lahaina for Molokai on .Saturday,

March lth.Arrive at Pukoo, Molokai, on the same

day.Leave Pukoo for Honolulu Suturday,

March arriving at the Capital the fo-llowing morning.

A mono the subjects at present before thepublic for consideration there is one which,if we do not give it a position of primaryimportance, is certainly only second to themost vital and pressing questions of the day.This is the Loau question. There has beeua great deal of absurd alarm aud discussionabout a 510,000,000 loan, as if the borrowingot such a sum were an a flair that couldbe accomplished in a day, if the Legis-lature of the kingdom passed a bill to autho-rize it. Men wh ought to know better,have been figuring up the burden that sucha loan would put on the country, and talk-ing of $."00,0(K) a year or more interest to beprovided for as if such a ma.--s of coin couldbe had all at once. Such talk is as vision-ary and foolish as that of the most ignorantnative who may be found voting in favor ofa loan, ami believing in it as a grand polit-ical panacea, without having the smallestidea as to what is to be done with themoney if it is got. No thoughtful loanadvocate talked or dreamed of borrow-ing such a rum as S10,(X)0,00!l all atonco in a single sum. Nor, on the faceof things, is there reason to fear thatany measure for pledging the credit of thecount ryvould become a law without care-ful consideration beforehand as to the prob-- 'ability of floating a loan on favorable terms,and also as to what purposes are to be ac"coniplished by its aid.

The question of raising a loan is one wor-thy of consideiation ami debate by everysensible man in the Islands. It should betreated by them, whether nativesor foreign-ers, in the spirit in which such questionsare considered in other young countries.It is a business question, and at the bottomof it lies the consideration 44 will it pay ?"Involved in that is the other graveconsideration " Is it prudent ? " Businessmen do not hesitate about incurring liabil-ities when they see a profit before them.Neither should a nation do so. But busi-ness men take care to count the cost, and tocalculate the results, before they enter on atransaction ; and so should a nation.

We have then two points to consider Inconnection with the proposal to raise a loan.We have to enquire with care whether thepresent circumstances and future prospectsof this Kingdom warrant us iu incurring afjfire annual charge for the interest andsinking fund of a debt. This preliminaryenquiry, must, however, be taken iu con-

junction with another, vIjj : Whether anyactual need of the country renders it desir-able thus to pledge the national creditwhether there are good reasons for attempt-ing more than the ordiuary revenue of thecountry will provide for. On this point weknow that there have beeu many sugges-tions made of late, which are worthy to betalked over by sensible men, and whicli, ifcarried Ollt would involve ex jKMidi turesKfeater than the current revenue will pro- -..si for. Domestic steamship lines, railroad lines, and other works of road-makin- g,

deepening the entrance Into this harbourJ and otherwise thoroughly improving it,j light-hous- es for several points on the vari-- :

ous islands, a thorough sanitation of thiscity, aud other matters, have all been talkedof and advocated. The business men of thecountry should come forward now withtheir ideas on these subjects, and on thewhole question of the prudence, or other-wise of incurring a new debt, and so assistuninformed members of tlie Ix'gisluture toform a rational judgement ou the matter.

Thf: IisjK?nsary on Mauuakea-stree- t isthronged daily during office hours by sickpeople coming from all parts of the group.This voluntary migration of the sick is anew feature in the medical history of theislands. Tlie Government and the benevo-lent has provided well-appoint- ed hospitalsfor the general sick and for tlie lepers ; butthose having need of these institutions weredisinclined to come forward and be treated;and the ntroug aim of thw law was invokedto take the sick, esivecially the lepers to anasylum designed for their care and treat"incut. Tlie sufferers shrunk with horrorfrom the ny!tini provided; but now thesame patients and are coming for-

ward witli alacrity to reveal their infirm-ities ami to deliver themselves up for treat-ment. The difference let ween the formerbackwardness ami the voluntary presenta-tion at this time is occasioned by anawkened feeling of confidence of con-

fidence In a certain humane care and sym-

pathy, impressing the people with a con-

sciousness that there is a greater desire toheal them and return them to their homesthan to make ermanent patients of themfor an institution whose alimentation andmanagement was supposed to be a con-

tractor's job. Let the spirit of humanityand a sympathetic care of the people bemanifest and they will flock like children

to seek parental aJvico atnl treutmnt.lliey iieel - steuiatie sjinitao instruction,an J hygienic tre-itine- more so than theremedial agency of uietiiciiH.

At tlie last session of the le gislature acoinage bill, which originated with the latemember for Iahaina, was pasel, atui re-

ceived the King's assent, but it ha.s been adead letter through the government havingabstained fiom taken any actiou njon it.Its provisions might have been curried outwith profit to the country, whilst renderingunmistakable service to the public. Mexi-can dollars have been quoted at the Coastat S9 to 90 cents, all the time, and therewould have been a profit in purchasing andrecoining them into the small coinage awhich we want so much. More especiallywould the issue of one of the coins named inCoinage Act th el2l cent piece have been

service to the i.ublie. There has been no-thing to prevent the Government from pro-viding the community with this convenie-nce-. It would have not oniy been a con-venience, but a great satisfaction, equallyto natives and foreigners, who would take apride in the use of a national coinage.

Ol K Chinese fellow-cftizei- is commencedthe celebration of their New Year onThursday afternoon last. On this occasionthe Chinese employee takes pleasure iu of-

fering some pleasant courtesy to his em-ployer, and w; know in this instance, wheremaster or "Mks-e- " lias received the gift ofa pair of fow s or ducks, or a pot of gingeror a stand of die beautif il narcissus inbloom, with bounties of confectionery andlichee for the cUldren, who are really at-

tached to Achoiir, Afo, or other sons of greatChina, who has established confidentialand kindiy relatons with a European em-ployer and famiy. Let these kindly rela-tions be increased and widened. Let nounreasoning prtjudice stand between Eu-

ropean and Moigolian, and as the latterhas, during this festival spread hisfeasts for his Caucasian brother to partake,l."t the latter, inour favored isles recipro-cate with the overflowing bounties derivedfrom Divine indication, and establish with 'the hosts of Si aim a New Year of mutualgood will andfelowship that shall be a newdeparture for tht peace and happiness ofthe world.

Oar Food Supply.

fTlie price of birf cuttle has again uilvKticed,Ami the butchers find that they must chargeeighteen cents a tumid for beef, with the pros-pect before them A further iucreuse iu price.The supply of sheep is evidently limited andmutton will advuice in the same ratio as beef.There is indeed ev;ry prospect thut the essentialsof food will becone very costly in this countrythrough the exclusive devotion to sngar growingaud neglect of ftod production. Yet we livehere surrounded ly a limitless reservoir of sus-teuan-

provided for ns by nature the seawhich at every season of the year will yieldabundant supplier, uuutiectej by droughts orfloods or any climatic influence. The watersround our coasts iwarm with fish. Indeed, thevariety and numker of fish in these seas is de-

cidedly remarkable, and yet for all this the ex-

perienced housewife will not venture to neglectto order the restaur supply of btef or mutton,relyiug upon being able to procure fish instead,liecause the supply is always so uncertain audthe price always high. Even at the advancedrates of the present day mutton and betf aregenerully chvapei tlntu fish, uud it not unseldomhappens that the market is wholly bare of supply,

i This onght not to"be so. Capital ought tostep in to assist die desultory labor now em--ployed in the btisiaess of fishiii''. We think thatsome of our well known gentlemen of largemeans who possess fisheries might organize afishing enterprise. With suitable craft iu whichto curry ou the fisiing and proper tanks or re-

servoirs to keep a supply iu, near the market, soas to iii:uautee a sunoly in bad weather, theundertaking wouldnot only prove a very profit- -able one, but woull be a veritable boon to thepublic. There are pleuty of choice fish of which

, we never see any stpply in the Honolulu market' which might thus e made available to the largej number of cousuuers who would welcome them.! Turtle and vuriom forms of shell-fis- h are also

really plentiful liroughont the islands, andmight be plentiful and cheap in our markets tooif anyone with eubrprise and a moderate amountof means would ta;e up the business of suppl3.

Birthday of Her Royal HighnessPrincess Ruth Keelikolani.

Our account of the celebration of thisevent in last weak's issue concluded witha short notice of he Reception and Ball heldou Friday evening, 10th inst. That euter-tiiinme- nu

was tiuly roj-a- l iu its character,the utmost pains having been taken to pro-vide for the gratification aud comfort of thecrowd of guests. The reception, which wasat eight o'clock, was very fully attended.We give below a list of those to whom in-

vitations were extended ami, with the ex-

ception of a few whoso absence from townor illness precluded them from being there,all who were thns priviliged availed them-selves ot the opportunity to pay their res-pects to Her Koyal Highness. Towards 9o'clock when the rooms, hall, and verandahsof the spacious mansion were thronged withguests,, His Majesty arrived and remainedconversing with his hostess for a.short time.Then after several impatient warnings fromthe band, the royal set for the first quarillewas formed. Her Royal Highness had re-

ceived her guests in the front thawing roomand the royal party moved in procession,His Majsty aud the Princess letdiug theway, to the further end of the large drawingroom, where they took up their positions forthe quadrille. Governor Dominis with thePrincess Likelike as his partner were via avis to His Majesty and the Princess Ruth,and the following among others took partin the quadrille : H. R. II. Princess Liliuo-kalau- i,

Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, His Ex. T. S.Walker, and Mrs. Walker, Genl. Comlyaud Mrs. Comly, Major James H. Wode-hous- e

and Mrs. WotIehon.se, Mons, andMadame Feer, Hon. J. M. Kapena and Mrs.Kapciia, Mr. aud Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Mr.and Mrs. II. GIak, Miss Pea body. After thequadrille was over dancing became general,both drawing rooms, a large part of the halland a large apartment on jthe matika sideof the house having been made available forthat purpose. Tlie wide doors by which thehall communicates with the large drawingrooms and with the room just alluded toreudered the whole virtually one large ballroom. Linen had been stretched on thefloors, and everyone declared their conditionfor dancing to be perfect- - The rooms were ad-

mirably lighted, ami presented a gay scene,especially, when, at a later hour the crowdof guests had thinned out considerably, andthe toilets of the ladies could really be seen.Some of these were veiv rich, mi l manythat made no pretension to custliuess weregreatly admired for the good taste and stylethey displayed. The rooms are so hand-somely decorated In a permanent manner

iu fresco and moulde 1 work that the addition of much else would have rather de-

tracted from than a ided to their appear-ance. A r.umtier of valuable portraits inoil were hung in tli m, and several ex-tremely handsome k'lhiF!. were p'aeed-i-

suitable siiion$. A pair of the smallerIrahiliji- - one made of twisted fe.ithers andthe other of the long, duky red feather-from the tail of the boatswain bird attractedattention.

Many of the guests, too staid and soberperhaps to enjoy the festivities of a ball, re-

tired shortly after the first quadrille hadbeen formed. Others we believe came onlyto the reception, from the belief that a highdress would not comply with the request for

fu l evening dress. In point of fact highdresses were very much in the majority inthe room, even amongst the most ui Jeutdancers. Decoltetie fashions for eveningdress have no longer the absolute sway thatthey used to have in the fashionable centresof the old and new worlds. The long trainalso is no longer tit: rigut.ur, and H. R. II.Princes Likelike led the fashion the otherui ijht of dancing iu a short dress, and happywe should think were those who were simi-larly prepared for a crowd in which thetrain of a dress was unmistakably a care.The blessings of all the gentlemen presentwere on the heads of Her Royal High-ness ami of those who followed her load iuthis particular. Dancing was kept up withvigor throughout the evening. The pro-gramme included sixteen dances, and itwas between two or three o'clock in themorning before the last waltz was ended.His Majesty remained for some. time anddanced iu tlie Lancers, hav ing Miss Pea-dod- y

as his partner.A splendid supper was served in the din-

ing room about midnight, in contrast tothe liutu of the previous day, here every-thing was provided in European fashion,but here, as at the lucm, a lavish hospitalityprevailed. Late in the night, after all hadsupped,, some perhaps twice, and scores ofoverloaded plates had been sent away withtheir contents untouched, the table showedsea rely a sign that-an- one had been there.Honolulu has a reputation for not being theplace which a bon vivant should choose, thegeneral experience here being that every-thing that is delicate and nice is not onlydear, but often also very difficult to procurewheii cvauted. Such a reputation HerRoyal Highness's ball-supp- er gave a directcontradiction to, for the variety and deli-

cacy of the dishes was as notable as was theprofusion of supply. Indeed, in every par--

ticular, the whole entertainment of theevening was worthy of the rank and wealthof the kindly Princess, whose birthday was-- )

thus celebrated.On the following day (Saturday) Her

Royal Highness continued to entertain allcomers, me taoies were again spreau inthe great tent, and bountifully filled with (

all the good things of native Hawaiian fare,which secerned to be produced from an ab- -

solutely inexhaustible store. A very Nrgenumber took advantage of the Princess' j

hospitality; and during the afternoon the j

whole of the soldiers of the Hawaiian Mill-

tary Companies sat down together and werefeasted, His Majesty himself as Commanderin Chief of his forces, being also present.Subsequently the troops were drawn up onthe ground iu front of and on the maukaside of the house, the Cavalry occupying thelatter position. They were put throughvarious exercises, Her Royal Highuess,with a select company of guests, looking onfrom the verandah in front of the house,the size and elevation of which admirablyadapts it for such a purpose.

Throughout the evening of Saturday amitill a late hour at night, large crowds wereassemUled mi the premises listening to themtlea ami to some occasional singing of amodern stamp. Thus closed the three daysfestival in honor of Her Koyal Higncss'sbirthday and the completion of the palatialmansion of Kaokopuu.

List or Isvjtkhs

' Th: ir M.ij sti- s, th - Km, ,i :. i

H. It. il. i'lincess Liliu-.!..ii..,ii- .

H. 11. H. i'liiK-.s- s L-- -- :i!v.His Ex. J. O. G.ivei-no- r f Oahu,

and Maui.Hon. Archibald S. t'leho. ii.Hon. Mr. ami Mrs. C. 11. itislioji.

His Majksty's MivisrKi'.s. Hi; K. W. L.Green, Premier aud Minister of For.-- , ,'ti Rela-tions ; Hi.-- F.x. W. N. Arii:stn;o'. MmisU-- r ofthe Interior a i l .Vt t irm-y-- n- i a'. ; il-- Kx. J.S. Walker, Mioist o- - of Fi":ia:i.v.

His Honor A. F. Jud.l, the Chief Justice ; HisHonor L. McCully, First Associate Justice ; HisHonor B. H. Austin, Second Associate Justiceof the Supreme Court.

His Ex. P. Kanoa, junr., Governor of Kauai.Thk Diplomatic Coups. His Ex. James M.

Comly, U. S. Minister Kesideut ; James HayWodehouse, Esqr., Commissioner and Consul-Gener- al

for England ; Monsieur Henri Feer,Commissioner and Consul-Gener- al for France ;

Monsieur J. Itaturd, Chancellor. French Lega-tion.

Hocsk of Nobles. His Ex. J. O. Dominis,Hons. C. R. Bishop, P. Kanoa, J. Moanauli, J.I. Dowsett, J. P. Parker, S. G. Wilder, W. T.Martin, A. S. Cleghorn, H. Kuihelani. P. Isen-ber- g.

J. M. Kapena, G. Ehodes. S. N. Castle,S. K. Kaui, J. M. Smith, C. H. Jud.l, J. E.Bush.

Privy Cocxctlloks. (not included above),Houiv J. U. Kawuinui, E. O. Hall, II. A. Wi n,

It. Sterling. J. A. Cummins, W. C. Parke.W. J. Smith, W. P. Wood, D. Kahanu, M. Ku-ae- a.

Win. Buckle, W. L. Kiuemaka, Walter M.Gibson.

The Cossclab Corps. Messrs. F. A. Schae-fer, E. Hoffmann, J. C. Glade, J. IV-hv- , A. J.Cartwright, J. H. Paty. D. A. McKinlev, It. W.Laine, J. W. Pflnger, T. It. Walker, F. P.Hastings, H. K. Macfarlane, J. O. Carter, ChunFong.

His Majesty's Staff. Colonels W. F. Allen,C. P. Iaukea and J. II. Boyd.

Staff of Governor of Oahc Major Chas. T.Gulick and Major Antone Bosh.Mrs. Colonel Allen Mrs. S. C. Allen

E. P. Adams J. B. AthertonC. Afong A. T. AtkinsonW. D. Alexander B. H. AustinBa.bcock S. E. BishopJ. Brown B. F. BoIIphD. D. Baldwin BoydJ. E. Barnard A. P. BrickwoodJohn Beckley i . BrownC. O. Berger Thus. BrownII. Berger J. F. BrownR. F. Bickerton A. W. BushII. H. Bingham BeardT. Blackburn J. E. BushAlex. Campbell Jas. M. ComlyJames Campbell A. F. CookeII. A. P. Carter Chas. M. CookeJ. O. Carter CovingtonSam. Carter Marcus ColhurnA. J. Cartwrig'ut John ColburuBruce Cartwright J. A. CruzanS. N. Castle John CummingiJa-ne- s B. Castle Dr. CummiugsGeo. P. Castle E. S. CuuhaW. R. Castle ConeyG. C. ColemauDickson Chas. DillinghamS. C. Damon James Dodd ,E. C. Damon S. B. DoleS. M. Damon J. I. DowsettD. Davton S. DowsettB. F. billiughaui J. M. DavidsonDominis. sen.A. Ehlers EllisG. J. Emmes

Madame Feer G. D. FreethMrs. D. N. Flitn r W. E. Foster

T. R. Foster A. FullerDr. Fitch D. K. FyfeA. O. Forbes FawcettFernandez

Mrs. W. M. GiJard Mrs. J. C. GladeII . iii.l it- L. GreenA Kit (1 utr, v r. T. GulickT. 1". (i.a.aH.t.i'o'ea A. H.rlvrtF. H. H ivst '. h n Dr. HeiTmatilav (1. U.iTs,'

1 l. ii .1. A. IIpperE. O. Hull J. HatingW. W. H !!1 ti. E. HoweA. S. H.;rtwr.;i Dr. H itciiinsouH. Htrt Hyd.- -.

J. A. H.isMn-- r J. HciilctdF. P. Htt-tin- os M. tlvmauC. F. HutC. P. IatiakeaA. Jtu-o.'- r P. C. JonesPierre Jon.-- s A. F. JuddKinney S. K. KiaiKarvua M. KuaeaLUJ M. LouisionK. W. Lame Geo. Lucas11. Lishman Thos. LucW. Lishman G. H. LuceIijb-r- t Lewers W. S. LuceLowry C. J. Lyon.S. Levey J. M. LawlorF. W. Mncfurlaue MeluemyH. Mnanin0. E. Macfarlane A. M. MellisM.iekintosli MistH. M i.Ttc-.i- s Monsat ratMik-.- MontAuaTllOS. M:lV E. A. MarMcCuhy McBry.leMctliewS. Xott J. NottJ. M. OatPouti J. IVrrvW. t. I'arke D. P. PetersonH. A. Parmalet: J. W. PauperJ. H. Patv E. PrestonA. W. Pierce PurvisGodfrey Ehodes M. P. Robinson

11 lliemenschneidei-Ui'O- . S. B. Ko.soH. llobertsou G. J. Ross

S. S. llobertsou S. RoseJ. W. liohertsouG. Savidgo J. S. SpencerF. A. Schaefer K. SterlingB. S. Scrimgeour H. M.. StillmauW. B. Seal W. O. SmithP. P. Shephard H. SchmidtH. Smith J. S. SmithiesG. H.Thacher H. S. TregloauT. G. Thrum Wray TaylorW. P. Toler A. W. TrippJ. S. Walker WhiteT. B. Walker WidemaiinC. P. Ward E. A. WilliamsJ. T. Watei house WintersJ.T. Waterhousejr H. M. WhitueyH. Waterhouse G. WestL. Way W. C. WilderJos. S. Webb J. K. WilderJas. Welsh J. II. WodehouseC. It. Wight WohuingtonJ. M. Whitney WoodsAlex. Young

Miss Uwini Auld Miss AfongNancy Afong.Tosie Barnard Nellie Brick woodBurbauk . BollesBrodie BoydBarnes Sarah BoydE. K. Bingham Minnie BrownLouisa BrickwoodCora Carter Annie CleghornBelle Carter Helen CleghornLottie Carter ComlyMary Carter S. F. CorneyKate Carter ConeyCarrie Castle Mary ConeyJulia CastleDavidson Mary DowsettMary Dowsett Dora DowsettEmmes Nelly Everett

Mdlle. Feer Mdlle. FeerMiss Nina Greeu

Ilattie Hempstead Miss HindsHassingerLeonora IrwinNellie Judd JohnsonJulia Judd H. JohnsonHamiani JuddSarah King Hannah KanittuKirk Minnie KinneyLishmiin LuceLucas Florence LuceLillie LawlorMakee A. MclntyreRose Makee MclnernyMay Cotta MistMclntyre K. Mossmau

Mclntyre McBrydeMcKinleyE. NapoleonPonti PrestonBernice Parke Lucy PeabodyAnna Parke . PurvisIlattie Pierce Edith PurvisSarah Pierce PhilibrowuPerryCelia Ritson Pattie RhodesRichardsonSavidge Myra SmithSheldon StillmanSmithies Helen StillmanAlice SmithiesToler TregloanWay G. WahineikailiWodehouse WhiteMinna Widemann E. WiddefeldYoung

Mr. E. P. Adams Mr. V,'. D. AlexanderE. Adams S. C. AllenS. C. Abies J. B. Atherton (C. Afong A. T. Atkinson ;

'AshleyJ. Brown A. P. BrickwoodD. D. Baldwin Cecil BrownJ. E. Barnard Godfrey Brown

Capt. Babcoek Hon. Frank Brown v

Dr. Brodie Mr. Malcolm BrownHon. R. F. Bickerton Thomas Brov.nMr. C. O. Berger C. A. Brown

II. Berger. J. H, BrownRev. S. E. Bishop J. F. Brown

H. H. Bingham C. BossieT. Blackburn A. W. Bush

Mr. Bradlev Bishop BeardB. F. Bolles C. BolteJohn BrodieAlex. Campbell . C. C. ColemanJames Campbell A. F. CookeJ. O. Carter Chas. M. CookeSamuel Carter CovingtonA. J. Cartwright Marcus ColburuBruce Cartwright John ColbnrnGeo. P. Castle J. A. CruzanJames B. Castle Jno. CuanningsW. R. Castle Thus. CuiuiningsW. E. Chamberlain O. S. Cum.nings

Rev. Dr. Damon James DoddMr. E. C. Damon S. B. Dole

F. W. Damon J. I. DowsettS. M. Damon J. I. Dowsett, Jr.David Dayton John M. DowsettE. Dempsie C. J. DeeringM. Dickson F. A. DndoitB. F. Dillingham J. M. DavidsonChas. Dillingham DrewA. Ehlers J. Ena

Dr. N. 15. Emerson EllisMr. G. J. Emmes

Fernandez W. E. FosterD. N. Flitner G. D. FreethT. R. Foster A. Fuller

Dr. Fitch D. K. FyfeRev. A. O. Forbes FurncauxMr. W. F. Fondey

W. M. Giff ird W. M. Graham "H. Glade W. II. GrahamF. Godfrey Capt. GrantF. II. Haysel len Mr. E. A. HartJas. G. Havselden J. A. HassingerJ. F. Hackfeld F. P. HastingsE. O. Hall F. M. HatchW. W. Hall A. HerbertA. S. Hartwell C. R. HendryH. Hart A. HogernannC. F. Hart S. A. HartJ. E. S. Kiunersley F. KlingerC. S. Kimiei sh-- L. H. KahlerR. Lishmau M. LouissonW. Lishmau Geo. LueuF. T. Lishman Thos. LucasEobt. Lewers G. H. LuceLowry G. H. Luce jr.F. Lowry C. J. LyonsS. Levey J. M. LawlorII. Lose W. LawlorLederer LordC. Macfarlane E. A. Macfle jr.F. W. Macfarlane J. W. Macfie

Eev. A. Macintosh Joseph MooreMr. H. Maertens S. Magniu

Marsh A. M MelliaH. Mav Capt. Mist, E.N.Thos. May Mr. MonsarratMay J. il. Monsarrat

A. .Ma:-qr.c- -

A. A. M..:i!.i;E. A. M is.M s t li.iiiuE. MullcrC. .Mai-ailh-

.1. N.-t- t

Dr. J. S. MclirewMr. A. Mcliityre

II. K. MolnnioAlex. McKibbiuDr. If. McKibbinM. McltienvvS. NuttJ. Nott K N :ii- s

.1. M. Oat. jr. P. II. Oppf.P. i r-- i wiJ. A. Palmer D. p.

I,. It. Pat sen J. w. P'l.l i'TP.. V. II. H. P.tfkcr II. V. P.n.rMr. H. Purm K e i:. Pr ..!!

A. W. IViivo E. PurvisE. W. Peterson c. E. P.-rr-

A. W. Richardson G J. K -- s

H. Rirmensehneid-- r S. R .thRobinson .1. Ei.'.iG. H. Robertson II R lli- - s

M.P. Robiiis-u- i .1. W. IC lertsj!lS. B. Rose

Capt. Sorens' U .1. S. S i;iilii i

Mr. O. T. Shipm.iu tr .i. S :uthii'4F. D. Sweeney J. S. Spline; l

G. SAvidgi H. S.t.i;-- .

C.R. Searb roil;h M. Sh "lltnatiH. Schmidt F. M. SwanzyR. S. Sciimoeeur W. A. Swan

. K. Seal Rev. M. St.-iir-

j H. L. Sh-ld- u Mr. W. O. S.uithHv. Smith P.. Sviiir

'W. J. Smith'E. H. Thatcher E. TreimnT. G. Thrum Wiav TaylorW. P. Toler A. W. Tr.ppH. S. Tiegloau I. G. TuckerW. UngaII. Yon HoltE. A. Williams Eev. WliallevC. P. Walk, r Mr. A. WhitingJ. T. Waterhouse J.H.Wodeh.m-ii'- ,

,

J T. Walerlinnse, jr F. Wntuletibei-:- ;

li. E. Whitnev Wolmi:ic;toiiJ. M. Whitney WhiteW. L. Wilcox It. M. WhilhanlAlex. Young J. E. Wi seal uJ. M W-- d, V. j; ,Jits. Welsh G. West

The Achinese.

Ache en", Si M4TU.4, November lot li.

The insurgent Achiui-a- are d I rminrd t

only to cheek immigration of t'hiin so to carryou plantation work, but also to make tht ir resi-

dence iu Acheeil as impracticable as possible.Some of the recent attacks are by ii niiilaitieersknown by the name o.' Oraiig Flu. 1 in ir hatfor Europeans and Chinese is chielly face hatred.

The Orang Flu are distinguished by wciii'inglong hair, while the inhabitants oi Aiheeuproper wear it short or shaven o!V. In a ivecnlattack, one of th slam ol I lie insiu-o-

. ins nanlong hair rcaehing dovu to the hips ulinnst. TheOrang Flu come down fi' nti tin- - mountains atnight on forays in the low lands."

After ten years despi-rat-- . mm i",rt

of three-fourth- s of their people. 1 he determinedAchinese continue their miiivlerons strulu witliDutch power ; and the butcliery promises toon no long as one Achinese remains that canwield a gun or a krecs.-- . Ki. P. ('. A.

New Tribes in Australia.The Frecinantlo 11 raid of the 18th November

riublielics the following nccouiit by a correrrion- -

deut oi some new iiihea that have been found inthe north-ca- nt of 44estern AuMruliu :

A private u u ty ordiiizoil to prospect tho country (or UDine 200 union nurtli-eiu- t ot the Williumariver, in tlio Biitidal wooJ inieieitt, report tlioUin- -

Covery of lare tractri of eiitiil.il wood Intent ol hi- -

perior diameter ulito ol irihi-- ol native nti'ieuAdam ami Eve iu rmriuliHc, feed ins cliicHv, if notaltogether upon the root, anil ppcakiiig u dialector ratucr distinct l.mguaoe from that oi tno ms

dirjtrict'proper. Stranno to my, iIicko natives are reported to riruclice the 1113 -t ic mo uicircumcision they are further described as beingapparently pea-.'ulull- diepuseil, of inilolcut habits,and until now unacquninted with the white man.One of the party state thai he saw 11 young moth-er one uioi'iiiiijt pro pa rutin y to goiii into llic bnalion a root iiiuke n hole in the n.itid in whichshe deposited her infant, its tiudu us heirdf, tlu--

placed a piece of blow burniit wood on each ridttol the hole, and 80 left her baby fait uvlcop tilliier return showery wenther beiii the order ofthe day baby waa thus washed and warmeS utthe same time.

JUii tlvfrtt.srwcnt.'S.

SPREC.CELS' LINE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.TUB FINK NF.W ClIITKIl IidT.tli

TURN Kit, Ma.ier,

Will Have Immediate Diipatch for theAbove Port.

For Freight or Paaaage, apply to

felStf KM. a I It WIN ft co.. Agent.

FOR SAN FR A NCI -- CO.jfi THE HNE AMEIlll AN IIMtKF.NTINE

MdISCOV 13 RY,rKRRI.M AN, Mumer.

Will Have Immediate Dispatch ior theAbove Port.

For Freight ur Pasxage, apply t

fel8tr W.M. O I It .VI N 4. CO., Ag.Mit

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.THK Al HAWAIIAN IIIUU

POMAREMlEW, Maati-r- ,

Will Have Immediate Dispatch for theAbove Port.

For Freight or Passage, apply tofe4 VI M. U. Ill WIN 6i CO., Affeot.

FOR HONGKONG DIRECTTHK Al KIllTIH BTKA Mcll I !

TATHAM,') JOHX tiOKLKV, Ciriraatiiler.

Will Leayj for tlie Above Port on Mon-day, th? 20th inst-- , at 3 P- - JJ.

For Vreiifht or Cattaew, apply toK II- - HACKl ICLU Jk ( II , Atcnla.

L0:-T-.

A io,-- ' MKKVK III TT( WITH THKf irniial letter K al li.e U.aV at II. II II. K eiiknlaiii'aetidence on Thursday, tu, in-- t. I l,e fl ili-- r will !. auit-Jb- irreajardrd hy returmnK the aarue to JIHS. IlKMtV at tl.aliawaiiai llot l jL,s

LOUIS ADLtIR,

ifll BOOT & SHOE STOKE! fft" Va 13 Xuiiimu Street. f j

Xrxt d .r to the Honolulu Uealnurant f' I8 ly

NOTICE.AT IX A V.MAI. MKKriVfj OF Till.'Ploch..l.lera of tl.e HAW MI AN llr IX TKI.EI'ilONI'CO held January 31.:. 1HSJ th- - filoai,u mcera aere electedto aerre for ihe enmiinK year, to wit:

Hon 11 A. Wi leiounn I'rei le-i- tHon. ti. K. BiahopV V. tt Tr.-a..i'r- r

iul torfcl' lm U f liEltUh.U.te.r i:.ry.

CHALLENGE.li iNOI.L'LU, February 17th. 184j

III. .. UCRNS. IIKHKHV til 4 I.I. KM; Kman lo ..I Hawaii lo dance JAMKS01LU?iunLee!ll,C!1'f'J,g l1''''1 '"P'H". for tha . of

11. A. liL'KNH.I, A. P. RVAN i.f Honolulu, hereby accept the abnve chal-lenge, and agre to dance Jame. Mcl.onald anv or all of ii,above dancei for the sum apeciHrd above.11 A. f. RVAN.

NOTICE.N RE ESTATE OK JaMKS s LKMOV OFM. Honolulu, deceaaed. All pet.on. J,avinrthe above named K.tate (ahetl.er or other.'.., w,l

t:.u. "T?' "me ' ace nl ho.e indebted topayment toHKNRV R. MACFAULANK

Honolulu, Feb. IClh. IHM.T'",'or"y Ain,inUtr.tor.

NOTICE.ALit BILLS II!K TO Till.'ED not aetlled BEFOKK MARcii V- - tS,UNlo the hand, of a Collector for reeoverv

W,U b"feMtf WENNER CO.

il

Hiv.. )

!f

d HE

HAY,

"Jajl IIU'MU ..HJLHB.II

ok A.r,r. DESCuiinioNs

Tii. (Vifnu. H.y :i H.r.. u . t iL ('..,.;.- uJcjnlu!!) y th- - M tin ; r lnri:i-- ' n r- i.i

a AND

4,000 Sii.G2S5 OF BLJIM I

VIE G U A R A f . T E ETO KEEP CoTTsTa f , V L Y SUPPLIEDWITH

TiJK VKS5Y BEST OF HAY GRAIN !

Aft in m .t t!..-- wi.. .ii iU I.OWKST KATKS. . v..- - iiu.il ;ti.l :.. CASH.T tf'-- - f'oit in.ir wu l.tv- - It:.; ,iti ! I., tli .i !v. - .v,

i it tK- - ir 'itr"r: i'.;--- . tr;i-.ti- n cftii ; s :'.i-- f ftimi. --.tvi:.'.-them tim au l lalor.

Careful Attention Given to the Shipping of Orders to other Islands.AJ'litional Supplies are no.v on tho vay par EQREKA and

KALAKA0A. All Orders to be sent to

We Beg to Notifythai

UITcj Haire ll.ece21.O3r 3ES.eeeived.A LARGE ADDITION

TO OUR USUAL STOCK 0? HAY AND GRAIN,AND

That at No Time Since We Commenced BusinessHAVE WE liEEN"

Yitloat Hay or Failed to Fill All Orders of Our Basilar Customers !

Nor hire w ADVANCED THE PRICE tr them .luring the great -- oitcity of Hay inthe past few Month; ami

We Will Continue to Sell Hay and Grainas Cheap as it Can be Purchased

in Honolulu !

ALL OElDHBttt F ISO II THK OTIIKKFOR

WIlETIIEIt

In Our Line or Nol, Will Be Filled at LOV RATES, andc NO COMMISSION Charged. Telephone, No. 147.

12 lita

BUCCY & harnessFOR SALE !

' KV OI'KX HI iHiY ANI"f:r II Ur.tn,vI'e.rricl.'i. Knqiirel j

Rare Opportunities I

HOMES I HE CLASSES,

I HAVF h NHMQFR OF I SF Fr.TFU it w i whim ii w w w t. -

Ir O T S !

not iiil i mil- - frmn Titan, lo ll tlia M t Krxnnahli Trrci. I Ih i V d tr t l.u.ll

Cot t acre T-Io-mes !TTh' t ' . Ch--;- l anj M' Pnfl !! InTral"

mr.t mr Work n CUiea will he r a !io time t comeTh-- - ut in lhs- -

LOTS at a LOW FIGUREi t nil I oi P'ttl'-m-n- l . rh t alrr.ljt ci.rrm-rn.-eel- .

Th- - l.orafi.m i !. anil llelih. Vir o lPr .ie ir i', tr rmn l be urJ-r- . on Ihr l!an.

33I IUVK

A Pleasant, Romantic

Country Homestead !

alt tw 1 aail' in the 'bnrh. it r V r a Trrro. Ih'iieriniimi mn'n Bn viii, w.ili .irt "i frabif.Crri;i- - !! a-- r, i"f. rn ! n- -, anil il I I'ajturaitir I r( ow a' d Ultras t!i- - J'ar r.iun.. lunl il. 3M a Yer. I'aitljrFari.i.hr.l. Al.l. I.KISK,

.1 DEUTlFll FLHMSHEH IIOl'SE!abai H mil frixn Ton, I'.aill ailh all Jl J'in

inrla lint Two e:it ."tiajr- -,

rfrir'e Irom tb l tin B':i 'I nij..a tibl for S r I' lV Hli, with f eoty of W:er,!tibl, farri.ite t.ni-- , Jtr. Krntal, $! a year. AI.

('OK I.K OR LEAS2,

A PLEASfiNT HOSIE ii. PAUOA VALLEY.

U MILKS FUltl T.V.ll"Ue S rotn.li n K.nmi. aitutti-i- l ml Two A i. a

.,1 iir. n.-v- "b Kit'ir t- Hrm.k ai.J Siiinf in h- - I'rcnii'.. rrl rar.iili'l R-- nt .1. ft 0 a j -- r; or WILL Sf.l.lif II I.K tNK. ahih fur lem ! run yet. with ari ltf o! rle m.rr. furniture in Two R m,

wii'i M tii" or all the A'o. n of i th r Furn tarerii. (ir ;')' "!l. The bayrr bavinit r.o Krrl to la

uu'il ,ef-- ' tler Ti'l-- ; on tbe lTf St alrment.

.so. ! I.KAoK. A .KT ' r T.IO K

t 'Kl('l)l.t TUKi:T. contain! i R.nn,W.tf. M ible. RrDU', jW

,I.M.T I.K.ISH. TVt fOTT(ir. L -ni. I in I rrp bil ni. the Wa-kiV- ; R.-m- . le

lr. P. W irl' ?anm .oth ' Koi Vi;

!' ."mt,i4-- a, o Vi-- r Term, to f .l pir:TI n.i- - o im:'r I A'-- - o( Iir .ur;l on ..uu.u a f

R .. K.Uf.i. VV.ik it.il in t!. .tf t II. Aim. r!

' t itr 11 Ki- - jr. l I urni:ur ; r e. R.ni l inll p.rt ! the lity A;.:y,or !(lf,

J. K. V lKI X.it Mrrrtm.t M . Krai Katite Kwi, Kni.-I- ' jin'i.t foin

an I Ortwral Buuir Arnl. iail

W ANTE D rIT IO UK KXOWX Til AT

J. WILLIAMS &. CO.. 102 Fort st,t -- uctaMawj.r l M. I kin.

I ll O t O T I si i Il I

tit' I'KKIMKKII Til li HKSr.I L.ISiA bRK ALL SIM..--.

Sp-c- iil Attention given to Children !

). AIR I RH'RH T I

ALL KINDS Or LARGE WORK !

rum!MINIATURE TO LIFE SIZE !

Kitbet in i'tmynn. W ater Colnra. i Ink or O.I.Phi a ful.-mf- . tie.

Wramflny IIRaT-l-LA.- -' AH THr. rtr.lnc tt q.i.l tjtbal i.f lt-- IV. f -- ri- of rrnrlc an I at r ..

A ril var-- ff fI.ti.il '. (.'ort'iaittra. S.r! . an.Coeai fri.ni ail porta f tt.- - Vr tie Hawaiian Voar. r..fVrn. Lmtrt ! y la t rfm'a, Paiarpanna'a cJ Matt c oaiantly on band.

XT A Laily wUI b m a:irn Ijtc. Charrea rrnvub' an--l

attafocuna (narmateail.J. WILLIAM Jk CO, Pronator.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 18, 18S2.

.,.y j, VKItY rri:itIOK iCAMTY.'. :t t i ti:' .' '. ON HAND. j

ma.x.K :: or uxrox ':: cu.

Our Many Patrons

LAir-J- E &, CO.GEORGE W. LINCOLN,

is:.?

Contractor & Builder !

:::c :m.

lv IIIS FKIKM1Sarc-j- .t ('ttrc: f r

or Dwellin&8,-- - aufricin m.f.xcu, Italian. swiorfiKK

Ii, N rIV mn I ir m Mitt' IK.--H! NS. l.irhmil th miuisim fir health anl roinforl, io a warm

Orders Hespoctf ally Solicited forDesigns, Fl.xn3 and Specifications,

For Dweliinss. Stores,A. AJUllUiiiO, 1J.UJ13, JkAWbVAO,

Mills and Works of Every Description,IN KITH Ell

Wood, Brick. Iron or Stone Constructions.I le!.-- - tiil lUCV td CuMI'I.ETENto in all re-lr- t.

u I w.il n-- it any of t!i" Iil in ti in eron torximines ITr..--. LUCAl ! N. eic , uini jijincnl ul trTell r.g n-p- r

'.- -.

My eiiab'e Hie to nupi!y ri.mjietent men tosui-ri- n r ilihrcoiKlru. ti.mi l Uni il n.' a::J Work on anyul ib Iiln.t4. HaTirii; fi.ririi a bainea couneciin witbon-- . of the

Principal Mills on the Coast,I AM PREi'AKKD TO Ih

First-Cla- ss Work !IT MtlDCIt tir. KATKS.

Satisfaction Onaranteed.XT One of the Uvu InveMion for retoothinf 8AW3 haj

hern t'lvu.-h-t by uie In.in the Coast, ami old Cust'.mera andnew on.-- , are ir.riv l to ril on me Willi their nU and worn-i- ut

MWH and 1 will m thrm a. good ai new, and at moderaterate.

oct9 1

Ztf You can lnr a most 1oantif ul straw liatf.r only $1, at Ca.is. J Fishki.h' popclabmtokk.

wmm iws!The undersigned offer

For Sale a large and wellselected stock of WINES,LIQUORS, ALE, etc.

Those wishing to obtninthe Sest Goods at Reas-onable Prices, will find itto their interest to exam-ine the Stock ofLOYEJOYtS CO.

i. 10 .tii:iU2ltTsr.. IIOMiULl'.

P. S. from theother Islands shall alwaysreceive prompt and care-ful attention. ja-2- i :iw

X

NOTICE.I'KHVIXS t It V. 'IK It 1 1 l K X T K KS.VI.L tig tn Nuu it.u. in ro.!kctit'K fi rn. afmib., ete., f;row-- t

o am- -. uiil-n- a n i granril fnt tba Mirna-.e- r of.e li.t-ri.- -r. "r the Lona io Nuokou. K AM AN l.KAn i :t i ! f ".M-- tr.ni on tte Nuuana stream.Ar.-- it i a!v -r. i !. Iritin the r amma' run r.n

.e t Li'i.U ir. Nuuinu.All r n f- urd l y tt:- - Luna of the f..vrrrnirnl. Will be

,1- -. u:- - I ri"rdlr lo liv 'or tr- .W. N t R MSTKi U.

M;n trr of tbe I:.trr or. ad iatrn'tn.It.irti .r ):rer, Vbr-:r- 6.h lij 11 3t

"jr" TI- - only j.J.u-- f t buy tii-XT-s ,ood cloth-;i- v

at the very lowest iute i ut Chas. J.FisHKLV POPCLAB aTOBC.

NOTICE- -

TICK l IIKKK.IiV CM KX TH V Itn- - un .ate pr:rer in the fir.o 'I MAN

CiiL't'K St CO , hM III i il.y J rut l -- i.t.re :. teres: iu.d f.nn tu Ail ua'iim ii: g uu:i i:i l

by the r;mainir' parlcrr.1111 CllONU Mill',

lio.-.c'ui- Ktl.

NOTICE.

f KS. 1'llllt.r: HAS Ri:JOVKI llbi.' UiltlK:.N'i hJjMSlo . lil i.Vbarda

cel. corner brrxtasia, ti. l.le rr.iJ-i.r- -: of Prit.ce Kunuia-kt- a.

tr la.'

NOTICE.'(MlIK L.VUKKM(i.KI) HtVI.XU sol. I)

ii cut b: !f-- ,f lrai. I'er'oairry e . to MKsBJNiJ. A. PaLMEU .'. ret. re from th- - lira; lint.i.- -

an t btji to recomtn-r- J tui. flrai lo ti farmer rii.tocer..K. IIOlANN, VI. l

IJocolulu. Feb. 3rl. Issi -- I

SPECIAL NOTICE.TL uuJrrin-- bavin;; d,:jrM. of all uti mt-r- et in

the lD aaJ rarrisje Making Bn-iii- n t ?.ir.M.J. Iire. LtreLr requ-- t all thoe who are tadebt-.- J t'iLiiu, t ciake lin'.i.dite lavrui ht tu Lim f f tht-i-r

S. M. WHITMAN.DaUd Huiioliilu. January 1st. jH aia

AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR- -

ritllKKKGri.lK MSI()! uFUCKOll'6 Cotinrtl No. "TJ A. L. of H. d lo the Kmi;htt Pthi Hall. Campbell' Boddinj; on tbe flRf and

TUIKO TL K-- U ol every Month.jal 3tn HKXRY SMITH, ec'y- -

SUmiYTHIfi TABLEF THK

People's Eaixie.riHKOMXIBI'MCS VIII. Kl'X Tt)-ltl- U-

JL KuW on tbe f ill'inj time fir tbe accomiomlatioa ofourchurrh teiile at.d tuiidny Sk;hool Children, and a! firli e benrd t of all who draire an rarly, lnvleoralir.it mornit jf orevenlnc b.th. Mr. Dubbhil received numerous coni;ratu-laiioti- a,

on all s dr.. Ul h i eub rprii:i b ..iu ny in aeekingth" w.ititii i f our cenrrou. Community, and for comfort, con-

venience rrbabilitv of driving and cheapaeiut in fare, tufcrth-e- rwith promptmax per .rhrdule.be ccrta:ti!j"

the r .cert cf our ei.tire Commun.ty.LUAVIt aTlBLC.: LCAVIt rrSIABOC T;

fl.ao s m. .to WaikiKi lUlhs.. 8 am9:l 'i a m 9:30 a m

l'l: 15 am 10 30 a m1J:15 p m 12 40 p m

2 ji in 2:31) m4 p ti.. to Waikiki HathJ.. i:30. ............... ...p ta7 p m .................... . ?:20.. m8 3v p m 9:05 p Ul

J j-- The Valley Time Table will be iu follow.: --CE

I.KAVK KT tBLU: LEAVK J H PiTV'S I :

am.. 9:30.......... am10 ...a in. .10:30 ....am12.10 p m.. 12 45 P Ul

i pm.. 2:o0... p m4 pm.. 43J pm6 50. ........... .......pm.. 7:15.. .... ..pm8:40 p m.. 9: 10 p in

XT I'leaiie notice that at 6 33 a. in and 4 p. tn , the Uunwill rutf to the Waiiiki Hatha, and the charge for the roundtrip, liatb iocbided, will be only Fifty t'enn 1'icketa eightfor One Dollar.

OlUce of Pantheon Stable, corner Hotel and Fort Street,U JAS UODU, Proprietor.

OTKXaCOIHEj. HEWSAIL 15TE.Dl.ifiT0TlSIT l.illll.Vl

FOR

Health or Othenvi.se.ritHK I'XOKIlSlfiXKU UEf'OOMZIXC

1 the lot:; felt want of visitor, to and resident, of Lahuina,has had built, at t exp.'nje, a One, large two-stor- y

Boarding & Lodging HouseOn the F.oplanade, near the store of Mr. Kirk wood,

and where he i now prepared to

Fnriiisli Nice Airy Rooms aM Clean Befc !

To all who desire the .line, at reanonaule raU-s- .

XT The lab'.e will le supplied with the very b-- the Ho-

nolulu aul Labaina Markets atT-ird- I ber n .teHtn cotnmu-iiic.i-

n with Honolulu three time wiej, brni-te- s ihe regu-lar .a. line picket " Netlia Merrill "

hi lm A II FOUK.

ED. HOFPSCHLAEGER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,tMPORTERSCorner ol Fort and Merchant Streets. jan 1 81 ly

MUSIC.MR. CHARLES KESSLER,

Pupil nf Ill. II S3 VON ItULOW, will be cUI

TO PLAY CLASSICAL MUSIC

HI v o ii i ii q PartiesOn Moderate Term.

XT '.ess ma Riven in I'Uo fort- - playing, at Our I)o!Ih rer Lesson, if within ha f a mile of Post Office, beyond that

diataoceTwo Owllwr.Comrauui. ations left a: WKLl.rt Ml'SlC SruRKwill be

promptly atlendeil to by Mr. Kesiler. jt2S Din

Boys' all wool suits from $4 up, t Chs.J. FlSHKES POPULAR STORK.

P. A. DIAS,No. 7S KING tSTRKKT, nearly opposite Btthel St.

iioxoi.rL,r. ii. i.IMPORTER and DEALER

MADEIRA WIIVIIjS.KXGL.ISII AM AMERICAN WINKS.

SPIRITS. ALES, lit: Kits. ice..CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

IjUnd Orders Solicited. XT Remember the Number 7 8King street. , j il'82 6m

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Ubnrtisrr.

SATURDAY FEBKUARY 18, 18S2.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.:The ol thf- stc-aiue- r Mary Tut h:mi for

II' 'Hj--f Koiii; has been Jclayeil on account of theChinese Now Year's holidays. She will sail onMonday tit 3 1 M.

' J jj Kihikihi k. on Wednesday, pleadedguiltj to having sold intoxicating liinor to na-

tive JIawaiiikiis, and was fined $200, or in defaultof payment to he imprisoned 400 days.

IxT Mr. James Camptiell has purchased thet'lock of land extending from his Queen Streetproperty, to Merch '.nt Street, and alon thatStreet to Dr. II"S'niann's late premises, with thelmildinps thereon, for $35,000.

2?" Through nn inadvertence, an error cicptinto the of the Springfield Air-ga- s

Machines, in last week's Advkiitiser, iu regardto the agency for the machines in these Islands,which is in the hands of Mr. C. O. Berger.

There are to he gam? s on the drill reserveat Makiki this afternoon, tinder the auspices ofthe Honolulu Athletic Association. Cricket andLawn Tennis have been organized for the occa-

sion. We are requested to say, that those whowi-i- to join in the latter game, should, if possi-ble, take tln ir own rackets and balls with themto the ground. -

VdJ Fire Marshal. Magnire, desires it t, beknown, that during the coming month, he willm-ik- e an inspection of all the premises iu thecity, to see of the provisions of the law are beingproperly carried out. IIousehouldrs are thusreminded to look to their stove-pipe-s etc., andto take care that their fire bucktts are duly inplace.

I'i' A contemporary indicts on his cader agnod deal of Ims1j about the claims and probableattitude of the " property holder," as though hewas not aware that property holders, and tax-payers had been recently elected by propertv-holdo- M

and tax payers, iu order to leslate forthe public weul, in respect to both life andproperty.

Z&" At Fort--re- et Cho.rch, md.iy morning,J. A. t'ru:.i;:. p i?..r. will pre.tt h the Esen-ti.u.- -

Cl.'uvi: 11. ." h. i.-- , .

i il 1 ;'Kv-t- . up-.- I1-- u .l' We

::. ;V- H '" A cr.!:..! ;.!-eniti- .-

t- - i. . .iK-i.ty.- iu toprovide .e.iti l". r.t.i : s I ta--i.- .l :tt-- t.

lidallt.-

J2jT Ti:- - !i l'l - -- '::. K'l'.. ::l..i, nit M r--

ci. t:; -:' ' vt Dr. I it. h ..jviated ::

Wt ,l:i. s lay l..vt Ll lli ' It :u iVii nf aii nvai ilitUlii' l". ii d.jil.g Well s f In 1 toaditioU thismorning as we nre lutt. r than at auytitm ti;- - np. r.iti.iii. Dr. Pitch was assistedbv Dr. Il . 1,--ri i i 1 M 'l.W. S uith .ud A'r. Juii. s.

"Z5f At the Music Hull. lt S,vturd:iy eveningMsi.r. lit own ..ni Xnvier another euter- -

tjiuraent. r.t which Mis Jtuid Boyer m.tdo htrfarewell tppeaiauce in Hoii- !t!u and was nthu-- s

i.tstie iliy te.viveil. The -- taei il characttr of

the e;,t- - i iaiiit-u- w.e sl'iiil.tr j thit of th.-- prt-io- ns

although the jv..yiamme was eu-t- ir

ly ni-- .v. Mr. Xavier was vj-- happy in histricks a:;d t..ik, and Mr. Diowie appeared to

in the tabli :1UX in which he took part,and in hi amud.ig or.iti"i; on :h labor question.The een-:itio- of the rv.-r.iu- g '.s the clever illu-sion Th-- - .I.:rvi 1 of Mt :.." We hope it willn.it be Iniig bef'jtj thrsi e:iterjrising artists arer ady with another otiiertamuiMit for the inhab-it-iii- ts

of this dull citv.

iy One part of the usual ftniu!a for the cel-

ebration of the Chinese New Y ar has greatly ex-

ercised the mind of Fire Marsli.il Muguir- - andkept him in a constant state of vigilance. Thisis the discharge of crackers. Leave was grantedfor this by his Ex. the V.iv n or. But on condi-tion that the crackers shoulJ only be tired iu theback yards, and thnt in all cases they should beconfined in tiu-Iini-- d cases. So fur as keepingout of the streets is concerned, the regulationwas fairly well adhered t., but any one who vis-ited the alleys and byways of Chinatown can tes-tify that the latter part of the mder was disobey-ed. The Eire Marshal thinVs the practice ofletting oft' crackers should be wholly put down,on account of the danger iienrred. So alsothought many others last niht, and the nightbefore, on accouiit of the uois: they make.

The Directors of the Athletic Associationof Honolulu, met on the evening of Thursday,!Mh inst., and again on Thusday evening last,at the residence of Dr. Hutchhson. Various de-

tails of business were transacted, and arrange-ments' made, the results of wheharenot yet openfor publication, Pending tin completion of ne-

gotiations for premises etc., .t was determinedto make an immediate start .n the organizationof out-do- or g.unes, and to-d- ty was fixed uponfor that purpose. A game o cricket under theauspices of the Associ ttiou, vill be played on thedrill ground, Makiki, this aftrnoon, by membersof the Honolulu Cricket Club. Two sets oflawn tenuimaterial have bton politely lent tothe Association fer the occason, and it is hopedthat there will be a good muster of Lady mem-bers of the Association, both to encourage thecricketeis by their presence, and to join iu thegame of lawn tennis. Those who wish to join iuthe latter game, are reqnestclto briug with themtheir own rackets and balls.

5?The managing officers olthe Union Generate(the financial institution which by its failurebrought ou the recent crsis in the moneymarket in 1'aris and elsewhen'), have been some-

what summarily called on to account for theirmismanagement, and the Ilrectors as a body,are likely to be prosecuted, ts will be seen fromthe following extracts froa telegrams datedParis, February, 2d. Bontenx. President, andFeder, manager of Union Ueirale, were arrestedlast evening at a meeting of the Board of Di-

rectors, and it is stated that legal proceedingswill be commenced against several of the Di-reet-

also. The warrant for the arrest ofBonteux ami Feder charge's :hem with abuse oftrust by speculating with customer's funds. Bailhave been refused them. Being charged withswindling will bring them be-ur- the correctionalpolice, and thus they will not obtain a jury trial.In the Chamber of Deputies- - to-da- y, Humbert,Minister of Justice, stated that the officialauthorities were considering whether legal pro-ceedings should also be takeu against the Boardor Superintendence of Unlot (Jenerule. Events,he said, has shown the necessity of modifyingthe law of 18G7, in order to prevent financialsocieties from speculating in their own stocks.

We regret to have torecord the death of awell known citizen, Mr. Janes S. Lemon. Mr.Lemon has been a residmt in Honolulu since18"!, and has for many ye.rs past been the pro-

prietor of the Commercial Billiard Saloon andReading Parlors iu Xnuam-strec- t. Mr. Lemouwas born in Canada Octtbcr loth, 182S. Hepaid a visit to Honolulu h 1S.", and seems tohave then taken a fancy to the place, as he re-

turned and tonk up his abide here permanentlyin 18.",!). Mr. Lemon was au active member ofthe Masonic body, having joined the Lodge " LeProgres tie l'Oceanie " ir 1S0II, and passedthrough the chair, lie wis also a member ofthe Royal Arch Chapter, of whic h he was a PastHigh Triest. He also tooi a great interest inthe Honolulu Fire Department, of whicli he wasChief Engineer from 1871 to 1878. Hi,s deathoccurred on .Sunday, 12th :ustant, The funeraltook place tn Monday afternoon under the aus-pices of his mother lodge. t the grave the Rev.A. Mackintosh, a Past M uter of the HawaiianLodge, read thejurial service of the EnglishChurch, which ?.s folleiwd by a Masonic ser-vice, pe rformed by the W.X., F. J. Higgitis, andP.M. David Dayton. A .ivge number of hisbrother Masons, the various companies of theHonolulu Fire Department, and a large numberof other citizens, followed the remains of thedeceased to the giave. A number tf membersof the Retyal Military Band also accompanied thefuneral.

Since we last gave any account of it greatprogress has been made at the Lunalilo Homefor aged Hawaiiaus. The walls of the pension-ers' apartments are completed, and the tim-

ber work of the two vings which containthem is nearly completed. The taller buildingsat the end of each wing, are also about completeso far as the masonry is concerned, the coping efone of them being all that remains unfinished.The central portion of the building which is oftwo stories, is also well iidvauced, having reach-ed the line of the copings of the windows in theupper story. The lower which surmounts theentrance to this part of tie Home is not far ad-

vanced yet, the basement story only being erect-ed. The rimber work of the fine verandah atthe rear of the buikling is complete, and its floor-

ing bta::ds having been laid in position a verygood idea can now be got of what a verandah 300feet long, and eight feet wide looks like. It willmake a splendid promenade, always cool, havingthe solid sttue building la tween it and the noon-day sun, and facing the breezes from the hiils.The two verandahs in front tf the men's apart-ments are nearly complete. The slates are all onthe ground, and the roof will soon be ready toreceive them. The color of the used forthis building, (which is all from tke Punchbowlquarry; gives it a sombre appearance, and itwould undoubtedly have looked better if a lightcolored stone had been available for the elrcssedwork. However, when the slate-- s are on the roofand the tower is built, the general appearanceof the Home will be relieved, and it is not fair tojudge if the ultimate result from what now call

4 le seen. The contractor is pushing the weirkvery rapidly, both at the quarry aud on theburfdings, and the day is not far elistant when jour-nalists will be called upon to chrouicle the open-ing of this memorial of the late King's love forhis country and his race.

Z1T Following is the programme for thisafternoon's concert iu Emma Seiuare, at 4:30p. in., by the Royal Hawaiian Banel :

March Ulnisaml tiravg French"vt-rtur-f jiHtiiiii i rU'K- .StippeSelection Tha Lovers' Well, new! ! ".'.'."'.. Itm. loWaltz Gilded Yeiuth WaleHcufrlMazuurka Azalia. ir.nutSelection My tattle Wife "tiraziciia." .'..'." .'.7. ."."..'.!.'epcq

The Baud will try to give an ertra Concert atthe Hawaiian Hotel, on Monday evening Feb.20, (circumstances permitting).

H. Beegke, Baud Master.

Severn! !es cf jewelry, handkerchiefs, j

etc.. w,r- - !,vt .;t Ball at II. R. II. Ke.Iiko-- '

lani's. Thy- -.' .,. 1. .vi i '.i.d such articles can '

diso-ive:- - te. own- rs t y the police. Onela.1V 1 :i - i .. t. if;,. J oi.l siievebutton.

'. m." Ne r ;t.iis who rccz.tiy lan awj.yJr..-- .: :!. :;- - e ::i..i. t servive ou Haiku Plantation,h ve V.,u vapivn-- by Opt. Me L: ten. They

w-:- t c :.,v.ilol f..n b .ard tiTc Forest Quec-n- . ana'': i .;v.-ri:- . t g t a.;y I San Francisco.

Jjf Wt have inspected the bonds w hich havebeen return-- d froia San Francisco, part of thel"t r..-S- t u fn in E. Jones. They present all theapp c f beeti buried for some timein the ground. I cing all and more orless, frayed at the edges. Mr. Jones says, thatuhen he left thru: in his s;iie. they were perfect-ly clean us when new.

IJ? News of a or was eouveved tothe Marshal by tho following shoit letter receivedper Likelike, m Sunday la-- t: " Sir-- 1 have to goto Wjjipij to-ka- y, a un'ive hae bet-- shot by aChinese, the n ttive i el. ad, the murderer hasrun away, he is one e'f a gang of distillers. Thenative who was hot was e::e of the natives whohad given so;.i- - information in regard to thedistillers, uudwason the look-o- ut for the-- atthe time he v. as shot. T am on the way to tryto arrest the Chinaman. D. F. Sanford. DeputySheriff. " It is to be hoped that Sheriff Sauforilwill succei d in capturing his mail aud iu break-ing up the gang to which he belongs.

- " The alarm of fire which was rung yester-ela- y

aftcruoou, vas caused by the aeeielcutal dis-

charge of several boxes of Chinese crackers, iu ayard a tho back of a house iu King street, nearthe corner of Mannukca street. The Chinesein and near the house were amusing themselves,throwing crackers, into the yard. A lighteelcracker jumped from the ground on to the roofof a she'd, which is in the yard, ami on which,about a dozen boes of crackers hail been storevl.It set fire to one of these-- , and the fire extendeelto the lot, which were quickly swept oft' the roof,ami into the yard, by a The greatsmoke caused by fco many crackers explodingabove, le d a gentleman vho lives near to suspecta fire, and. apparently without making an en-

quiry, he at once tele phoned tho alarm. Themembers of the Fire Department are not pleasedwith him.

ly Much interest attaches to the Artesianborings new in progress in the city ami itsvicinity, as they are all positions which renderat a question whwthe-- the day will reach thewater basin which supplies the wells alreadycompleted. At Mr. Campbell's well at DiamondHead, the bore is down 5o0 feet, auel is still inhard white coral. The bore at the GovernmentBuilding has also reached similar rock, but of soharel a texture that it is like crystalliue liine-ston- e,

and the best work that can be done in itis under two feet a day. At Mr. Kaai's resi-

lience, Mr. Fesslcr reports that at 180 feetdepth, he has just passed through a layer ofcoral into clay. Mr. Guliek's well is elownmore than 200 f and has water flowing at thesurface, but not the water that is being soughtfor.

fcSF Mr. Coney, the well-know- n engineer ofthe Haiku Plantation Mill, has recently patentedin the United States and registered here a formof steam-tra- p, which appears to be both new audgood. It is important t .i get rid of the waterwhich condenses iu the worms used for heatingthe boilers of a sugar mill, ami to get riel of itpromptly and continuously as it is formed. Theproblem" for the man who constructs tho appar-atus for this purpose -- is, how to get rid of. thewater by a self acting contrivance, and yet loseno stea'm. Mr. Coffey's steam trap solves thisproblem iu at simple! manner. It is in the formof a cylinder 12 or 14 inches in diameter withinwhich a drum works easily. The steam amiwater enter from above and are directed by aninternal circular plate to the sieles of the cylin-der. Attache-- d to the drum is a brass tube whichtits over another which forms the escape-pip- e

and is soldcivd to the bottom of the cylinder.The drum floats on the cylinder below the sur-face of the water, which, as it accu-mulates, raises it, lifting the outer tubeuntil it reaches a point where the tubeis perforated with a series of round holes,through which, a certain amount of water imme-diately escapes. As there is always an inch ormore of water in the cylinder above the level ofthese escape holes, the steam cannot by anychance get awaj along with the water, ami thus,the pressure iu the steam pipes and the tempera-ture imparted to the contents of the boiler arekept steady. Mr. Coft'ey, lately imported a lot of10 traps which are now all in use, or ou their wayto be put in use. Fer future supplies, he hasmade a contract with the Honolulu Iron WorksCo. for the casting, and with Mr. J. H.Hopper fer fitting. Tho traps are in use atHaiku Plantation, at Waihee, at Spreekel's Milland at the Haiku Mill No. 2, and have workedwithout requiring any attention for months.

Death of Mr. James S. Lemon.

Mechanic En'oink Company Xo. 2,

Ix Mkmokiam.Whktte.us.. It has pleased Ail wise Provielence

to remove from this life eu the 12th February,1SS2, by death our esteemed brother firemanJames S. Lemon, and

Whki-.kas- , In memory of the doceaseel it ispiviper that we should record our high apprecia-tion of his sterling qualities ami merits as afireman, either as private or as officer of thecompany, therefore be it

REsonvhD, That in the demise of James S.Lemon, Engine Company 2 has sustained theleiss of a zealous and valuable member, the De-partment an active and fire-man, and tho community a true and loyalcitizen, and

Rksolvko, That we mourn the loss of our es-

teemed Delegate James S. Lemon, whose effortsfor the good of the company were alwayscharacterized by his promptness and untiringenergy.

Rksot.vkii, That we, the members of saidcompany do hereby tender to his wife and chil-dre- n

our earnest sympathy in their eleep afflictionat the loss eif one who was a kind husband andfather.

Rksci.vei), That a copy of these resolutionsbe forwarded to the wife of deceased, and alsoto two newspapers published in Honolulu.

'Communicated.)STREET TALK.

ly Dan.

Thf. Loan Question.Hkvkkki) Kiutok, Being- - alive to the

great questions of the day, and regarding;the subject of a loan as a matter of para-mount consideration in public opinion, Iventured in the neighborhood of 'Change,and made a respectful interviewing callupon old liullion.

I found the moneyed magnate in his backofliee. seated by his broad surfaced, green-baize- d

oil ice secretary. He appeared dig-nified and in studied trim, with a certainelderly grey stateliness ; ami looked asIMekens said of Doinbe-.v- , crisp ami smoothas a new bank-not- e. There are other re-semblances to Dombey, especially in themanifest consciousness ef the influentialcharacter of his position in the community,'and I only wish for his .sake, that the paral-lel was so far carried out that I could speakof our Dombey and Son.

Afte r an interchange of salutations ; anda chair being graciously indicated for myaccomodation, I opened up as follows :

"Mr. Bullion, would you please to favorme with your views upon the subject of aforeign loan by the Government."

"Mr. Don, I have no views upon thesubject, I can only say that I elo not hear ofany responsible people discussing a foreignpublic loan ; and I can lot afl'ord to give anyattention to what irresponsible people maybe talking about."

"Just so, friend liullion. (He frownedami lengthened his face a trifle as I put onthe familiar style of "friend.") The re-

sponsible, or as you mean, those who gen-erally have a balance at their bankers, donot want any accomodation, whilst the irre-sponsible, or those who are "kite Hying" onno margin, are the anxious parties who seeimmense virtue in the national credit.However, as the proper use of food is tofeed the hungry ; so I presume the best useof cash is to relieve the needy ; ami as theislands abouml in tho-- e who have over-drawn their accounts, is there not an op-

portunity for extending financial falvutionto an anxious lust by a public loan?"

"Mr. Don, without ensidoriiiir vour csti- - !

ination of probable financial results in case j

yy a loan, I repudiate your vie ws upon ilu'use of money as incorrect.. Its higlu-s- t and i

best purKe is not to relieve the needy andencourage the extr.ivagance f the habit-ually thriftless, but te a lib re I by aocretieni awieler influence and in re enlarged

to the prudent, who truiyappreciate its value and power. 2So;--v aii"laccept your simile in iv-pe- vt to the moreappropriate ues of the bounties of natureiu article's of food. WhiNt no ihcibt a j

modicum is requireel to sustain the in .scleof that stupidity, which shotihl be obedientto the call of wealthy enterprise'; yet tbe.higher ami more influential use of food e- h-

llcaeies is in the form tf banqin ts to tin ..

who are overflowing with their own bountyaud bile, in order to enlarge credit l y os-

tentation, and to win the plethora of piiscsby the waste of our tables. Sir, the properuse of feiod is to compliment the sate d; andthe only legitimate object of a iean wouldbe to inereasj the opportunities of tho--who piove their appreciation of m ney bytheir acquisitions. The poor may U nd t"

the poor; but the rich never lend to thepoor."

" Frieml Bullion, I pay every deferenceto your experience, your sue Cos.-n-il achieve-ment and your influential iitioo. and 1

appreciate your views in respect to the pro-per application of niwins to an end. Butyour reference to the " muscle of stupidity."and its appropriate employment, leads me .

to mention a few particulars of my obscrva- - I

tion, which may have some bearing upontho question of a loan. In the course of myrounds I lookeil in at the Dispensary em

'

Maunakea-strec- t, during tUice hours. Ifound the ehielor on duty, iu his shirtsleeves, the perspiration streaming down hischeeks, and he was sin rounded in a narrowcrib, about ten by eight, by a crowd of anx-ious, diseased ami inalodoieius pi'tiple. Herewas tho bone aud sinew of tho country runto waste aud decay ; over twe hundred sickmen and women came lorwanl to be treatedin a day the doctor was doing Ids levelbest; but the most he could do was a" lick ami a promise ; " and te meet the need,I understood he could not get any help be-

cause there was no fund ibr such an olje et,and I thought that to accomplish the propertreatment of such a crowd of sick peeq!ewho came forward everyday to be htuh el,created a sullicient occasion for the em-ployment of public means to meet a greatpublic evil."

" Mr. Don, I do not agree with you," sardold Bullion, with a rise in his teine. "Duehospital lor the general sick lias been pro-vide- el

; ami two others for inrtiip and lepers,have been established; and if those needingsuch institutions won't go to them, letthem stay at home and rot in their diseases.You talk of the crowds flocking to the dis-pensa- ry

it is the rush ofchilehe ii for a newexcitement. I have no patience with newmen, who are continually disturbing theregular order of things. We have just nowan editor ami a doetoi who make thingsuneasy by impressing common people withthe idea that they have been neglected."

" Well, friend Bullion, 1 must say thatlooking at the numbers of sick folks in the '

country, one gets an inipivs-io- n that therehas been nulled of some kind a neglect ofintelligence, prudence, ami means, withoutsaying anything about Christianity, to lookafter the improvielent, stupid muscle of theland." i

"And would you have me taxed, Mr.Don, to provide for careless natives, whowill not care for themselves? What reasonor law requires me to be a foster parent toanybody V "

"There is certainly no law of this land,Mr. Bullion, that requires you to be yourbrother's keeper, whether his skin be lightor dark. But, in this connection, here? are.some thoughts that oecuulp me. You haveinsured many lives for five, ten, or manymore thousands of dollar. Yeni have, 1

presume, insured the life of some friend, orman of energy, in whose cnterpiiso youhave taken sme risk. You have insuredthe worth of his existence for your own ad-vantage, or that of his fan-ily- . And thinkyou not that the State, a. id you as an in- -

lluential member of the State, should riskan expenditure of tij"l ov three dollars perIread on the poor and common people?, iu '

order to ensure by all available humanmeans the preservation of lives to the i d- -

vantage of tiie .State ? ""That's all very line, Mr. Don.- - But

what you, and your editorial patron arodriving at, is evidently more taxation. AndI now pay as much in the shape of taxes asI desire to elo and decidedly object to pay-ing any more."

"Certainly, Mr. Bullion, I agree withyou; nobody wants to pay any taxes ifthey can help it. But a while ago, yousaid, the chief value of the bounties ofnature was not so much to feed the hungryas to provide banquets for ostentation inoreler to strengthen or promote the con-sideration or credit of men of wealth. .oVmight not some of your surplus, or say thecost of an occasional 1000-d- ol ar banquet, beemployed to provide for the sanitary care ofthe stupid native muscle of the country, inorder to carry out your and your friends'enterprises such as raF roads, wells, andother undertakings ; and is not this matterall the more deserving of consideration onthe part of those, the foundations of whosefortunes are based on a native alliance "

"Well, Mr. Don, we will hand over thenatives to the doctors; and perhaps themore empirical they are, the better. Butwhen you refer to railroads and other worksof internal improvement you touch onreasonable ground, where it may he properto consider the question of a moderatedomestic loan."

"Just so, friend Bullion, the countryneeds railroads more than it does people.We must bo keeping step, in this Archipel-ago, with the march of progress. Let ushave railroads, even if every cross tie repre-sents a human life, sacrificed for the wantof the means devoted to the road. A grant ofpublic money is appropriate here; and thehigher the subsidy, the more commendablein the minds of the responsible men of thecountry especially when they can have ahand in the enterprise."

"Yes, Mr. Don; a Government subsidythat covers near about the cost of construc-tion means healthy nterprise in whichany man of means may take a risk. It isproper that such a subsidy should be pro-vided for by bonds, or a domestic loan ; forthus the responsible man of means, whotakes a part in the enterprise, can loan themoney to the Government to pay the sub-sidy, and then receive it back as the sub-sieliz- ed

party.""That is I should say, friend Bullion, a

perfectly harmonious financial operation,and all that can be desired is a wider ex-tension and more liberal patronage of theenterprise."

"Yes, Mr. Don, we must girdle-- Hawaiiwith a railroad and this noble undertak-ing will require a liberal subsidy. I shonl 1

be willing to support, as I have stated, adomestic loan lor, say three or lour millions,for such an enterprise; but iro ten mil lions,Mr. Don, for hospitals and loans to beggars ;

ami then with our domestic loan rightlyplaced, in which I will take a part, we wiilhave an iron rail ring in the country thatwill have a potential influence in the con-trol of demagoguery."

"But, friend Bullion, may not the tax-payers of the commercial metropolis, andentrepot of the Pacific have something tosay aboutyour grand railroad on thegreat island, and your pos.-dhl- developmentof a rival entrepot on the shores of the landof Keawe, at their expense?"

"No doubt Don, they may feel restiveand apprehensive. But what are they goingto do about it ? I've got their titles and col-

laterals in my strong box. And alter all,the Settlement of these questions, the courseof trade, and the advancemant or decline ofa locality must be left to responsible parties.If I choose to buihl up Golokona at the ex-pense of Honolulu, let Honolulu help her-self if she can. "

"Say, friend Bullion, what about an inter-islan- d

cable; is not that a proper subject fora subsieiy and to be considered in connectionwith the loan question.''

" I have nothing to say about that. Therailroa'd is enough forme at this time; Iwant perfect facilities of transportation andcommunication with my new port of Golo-kona, and can let facilities of communica-tion with the commercial metropolis waitawile. I want Golokona te be the com-mercial metropolis of I lawaii. Gexjd morn-ing, Mr. Don."

"Good morning, Mr. Bullitm."

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.

A ciM- of M .Mi'ox !, ul ,, , lllr. i ,, l,,i-.- l Mn.r Ci.i: ..n-- t

. eV;. i, ; : : l4 , M.iVmrnoI -t i.i.'iith from I!.:--- ; n. I. Jh r j .,s,,'i.;' i wi rp: ir.iTitiin d, l l!.. re v t . ,i , t. ,t sc ire nluotig

the pi .!!. .! . .!!,. '.'!;. ,.e. it )i. it. eon-tine- -.1 to j.,, vol IhU ,!:-,.- ... (, ,.,

r.rc-!idtn- i

II. fo l!,. ir folonv fi..;:t t':e I i - ;el New S,.ith Wales.

S- ., I.i! s ..; ..lo.o'o e. illd.:y el ".p-.- the . mi.rp.rt of I miimv, hnt

the last !!. ;s i.s f. Hoe, . . . S e 1,,,-v- Ja'tiUurVHO. Iilel. IS o 1 J, ,, . .,, ,,, 1, llitt tl'stinnipoX epidiinie h i . b M o..).i ,1 t.nt. Nec..e iio.t eets in the- - i ny. ;ai.l !i, i, iH only oneI it i nt Mitf. ring h'.'U .p. i la at the tiiuit- -U'.im"

1 Wo e .1 e s of sni .til eecUiltd oil the S. K.Zea'andi.i during l:. v voy.ig t S .Iney, and Lwu s lyi-.n- iu q n.i --mine v.L the Citv of NewYork left that p ut. The r v. ;t t -. lon arrivalwas the. st C i r.-e-

.: s from San Fran

cisco f.-- Auckland, nam.-- l 11. T. Crawford amiGee're Stan gt r ivsp,. lively, w re smITi ring froma usild nit te-- of :u..:i-- i x. The first case Lrokout on January I'd. a week niter having Honolu-lu ; nr.i the sect. ml eei ih- - T.ii. The first patienthad not, but the :.. end h-- 1, 1 , n vaccinated.The lain r ca-- e :;n d i . 1 t.n. , ;iiv niil.l ndand faoi..bl, . N.nh. , .s nt had' prevhniKlysnUVled f.ol.l s..i ;ll-- ,.' ' ).) .L.tlUniy 14tU tllpat tent Ciav.foid ilnd at the tn.i.ntii'ie Stationat Aue kl.uid. Thi was the p.iss, i.g.r who hadin Vt-- be e n acei:i:it. 1.

The Mir ipoie who h a::icl at Port Phillipfrom London mi 2"tli January, had two cnsen ofsmaii-po.- v on he. urd btvi.e s ..no suspected casen.

The Russian Squadron was at llobart (Tasma-nia) when the Mad So h ft Australia, oiV.'.th tilt. Admiral Ashi-nh- . and hit idtipssube.pn utly visit, .1 PoH Phillip, nniving thereen 'J . 1 i i January.

On Monday, Jan l oy M.h. t'.e Wol v. reim withher guns, stt't, Ac, was ) r. s. ntetl ns a jfiftfrom the ISriiKh (bivernnu nt to the l Sovcrnmentof Xew South Wales. The lemony took plae'e

l the pit se lu-- of a ve ry tlisj iiinishe.l gathering,including his Fe- - !leney the le.vi in.r Lord Au-gustus Loftus ; lb ar- - Admind Wilson; CaptainFlshine, N'clson ; So- .loi n 11 .!.e;t ;on. auel thorest of the Ministry. The Wolverene is to bused as a tn.ining ship for the Naval Brigade ofNew South Wal. . Natigatim; Lieutenant Sy-mon- s.

one of the former oilh is of the ship hatbeen placed in temporary command.

A terrible accident at Albury, in Ihonianagt ri connect, d villi Wilson's circiiR. Thelioii K cage was bft t. nporai ily without itwooden cover, for the purpose (,f giving the. nni-nia- ls

air. A man named M'Phersoii foolishlyatlempted to pat tnie' of the lion : !iroUeh the ironbars. The lion iianie liate ly s.-- i 'i J his hand,and dragged it into the c t ;e, liu rally tearingoff the arm at tic lhow, mi l also tearing awaythe muscles ed the upper mill.

The Fie ii 'h ;.i riuiii nt is veporbdto lmverepudiated the ae'ion of the Captain of the lill-go- n

at ll.irotonga.

EUROPEAN COKRKSrONDENCE.

I'lio.tl ofl: tiV.X t oiuil.sl o .liKNT.

Li:th;ii;o. To. Lmo.v, Jan. 10, ikh2.I'M Kl It TION n HAWAII.

Hardly had the telegram from San Fran-cisco arrived here, announcing that Mr.Carter had left 1 loiiolulu for Murope on adiplomatic mission to Pm ( ngal, when thefollowing despatch was received, dated LIm-bo- n,

December l!lMh. "Several Portuguesejournals published articles y, callingupon the Government to take m'easureH toregulate the emigiat ion of the people of thoAzores to the Sandwich Islands, and com-plaining of (he manner in which thoPortuguese are treated in Hawaii.'' Thesocomplaints, whether wt or not,coming so soon niter similar reports fromthe Norwegian emigrants, mils1 cause nnunfavorable impression in Kurope towardsemigration to ilawnli, and Mr. Carter mayfind some difliculty hi negotiating a treatywith Portugal. As the purl tiguese Crlctiare at prese nt in session, this subject wliprobably be brought up for debate. Mean-while a let ter, (luted at Honolulu, Novem-ber l (of which 1 enclose a copy) has beenfurnished to the German press ami pub-lished by a large number of journals. Itsprincipal obje ct seems to bo lo correct thofalse impressions treated In Germany bythe faulty translation of Mr. Armstrong',letter on Hawaiian emigration, publishedby a Berlin paper in August last.

NOTKS AM. ITKMS.The near arrival of the Bishop of Hono-

lulu here, is looked forward to with muchinterest. By the last mail U.K. II. thePrincess of Wales, sent through Mr. it. 1

Synge, of the Fore ign Ollb-e- , a package to11. M. King Kulakuuu, containing a num-ber of photographs of hersinf and the KoyalPrinces, as a eontribiit ion to the bazaar atHonolulu in aid of building the new cathe-dral. I hear that the French Governmenthas officially repudiated llu? conduct of dipt.Menard, of the French war vessel logon,in annexing lluiatca and ot her islands inthe South Pacific in August last. NearlyS.".00,000 wort h of Australian gold was re-

ceived at the Coinptoir des Coinptes, iu Paristhis month, by way of Honolulu and NewVork. Prince Henry of Prussia, is now iul'4fypt, making a trip up the Nile as far asthe second cataract. There are now over10,000 Indian coolies at work on the planta-tions of the French Island of Bourbon. ThoXtttiirilay Ht.vivw thus speaks of CaptainNicholson's book, "From .Swore! to Share,"which was fully noticed iu these lettersrecently. "The author has writ ten nn un-pretending and interesting account ofwhat he has seen and of tho conclusionswhich he has drawn from his observationsduring his stay in Hawaii. His book willbe of th' greatest 111. to Hose who maythink of following his foot-fop- s, and alsocontains much matter to amuse the generalreader." "

NAVAL NbWS.H.M.S. Triumph, flag-shi- p iu tho Pacific

is to arrive front Cullao at Panama on th11th inst., when the new Coiniuundcr-ln- "

Chief, Admiral Lyons, will hoist his flagHis predecessor, lb Frederick 11Stirling, hasjn-- t been appointed Vice-Admir- al

in Her Majesty's fleet. H.M.H. Gan-nett, arrived at Tahiti on November 7th,thirty-thre- e days from Honolulu, en routefor Chile, and is due at Co.piimbo to-da- y.

The llussiau squadron aniod at Sydney011 the 117th ult, from Honolulu, The Bac-chante, with tlio lloyal Piincis on boardarrived at Singipore yesterday, ami sailsfor Colombo on the loth i t . CommodoreKrskinc, the new Commander on the Aus-tralian station, m the Nels.u, arrived atSydnt-- y from Hug-l- ml on tin 7th inst. Thesteam yacht Ceylon, arriv ed at Bombay onthe oth inst., all well. She is now IH daysbehind her regular lime-tabl- e, and may notarrive ut Honolulu In lore the beginning ofApril next. F. B.

The following is a translation of the letterreferred to by our cone-poiidci- it as havingbeen published iu various ( I'l i inaii papeis: --

"Jn reply to the many 1 mucous accountsof the labor system in the HawaiianI dund-, we would st ile 11s follow s : Immi-grants, whatever may be their nationality,are as much under the protection of theLaws, as the native 1 1 uwaiians themselves.The relations between employers andlaborer an; regulate-- . I, much to the advan-tage of tin: latter; and any violation ofagreement by the former inn ts with imme-diate punishment. As a rule, the workday con-isl- s of lo hours 1011 Sundays andholidays no work is allowed.) Tho treat-ment of laborers, whether working undercontract or by the day is thoroughlyhumane. J,hiois (under li) cannot bcweiitto work, but the parents are obliged to sendthem to the public schools where they areeducated free of all charge. The food givento labors is good and well adapted to theclimate, corporal puuNhmcnt is forbiddenby law. A laborer having any complaintto make can appeal to the nearest DistrictJustice, who will give prompt decisionaccording to law and Ihe merits of the case.Should the employer be found guilty ofinju-tic- e or he can be punishedby line or imprisonment, and the laborcontract can be cancelled ; in this last casethe laborer can immediately find otheremployment, as there is a constant want oflabor. It is therefore in the interest of theemployers to treat their labors well, andthey very seldom violate their obligationstowards them. An ordinary labor earnsfrom S10 to Slo per month, with board andlodging, and, in case of sickness, medicaladvice and medicine free of charge."

I ,;..n ,j5t;::5cntais.

iJiHSSSs Jat IV t M11 Mk.it. IIV.--

.I ;,:.,r h 9ir-.- t, ran Irir.narr, i

t aV.-r-n- a If K -. V. ol4 lj

WILLlAftla. DII10I.D & CO..

Mi.piin;4 A. i 'M.iiMO.i Merchant,V . i I H t alii'oria.M Mrrrl.

mhli HI S fit ACtCOr.omt Hiiiur i ianGEORGE F. COFFIN Sc CO.,

MllPmt. IM CO. -- l!U"i ii:srniT,lihi!rv,t'.MBl..)(l,J?i IRANI.ICl.

TI.IK lltKMKiV (ilVk.N TOIIIRTK uf lH "1 Ml.frti. f 4trSlrH.ii'

JOHN HARVEY dc CO..I S.H M K('lllTt'4 WOOL

J Kklliit.K.',1 1 Mm 1 1 Imm. !

ferme"' Han .t M..nfr-- i.

11T l

V7. H. GROSSMAN & BR0.f

ltllitf mill 'om nilHMlonM i: It J 1 1 A N T

II ClkMMlM-- r Mrrrl. :V YORK.K- -'t

-- : t.iUi A '. n. J T. Wt-rno- -.

JOHN FOWLER & CO.I.rrl.. t.ili4.a wr. iMo.i't K:i Tn ri KMHii pi.

tflL. ml l'..linj'i- - If P'.rtaM- - Tramway, witlt orwiihnul sr or nr..ni.n ie. K'CmlIy ailionl tr taftPliinlaiion. Pvtmin'ni K !. wnn V.r.m.,li nl Car.Tru-tu- i Mt'inr ami R il I., eri'mitive. fln PI .oNio

ml Cultivwi.ne? M wtin-r- y. rvrtahu, I'team Kngin tut a.lttrtH.e. Vv uiilinff Engine, I'teline.i i --iiiv. with ilumr oimii. Viola's and Phot. rap ha of

Ik n ftani ant M,i-rune- may b --- o at the cBctt ofll anab'M'Un'il.

W I. I. RE EX an.U M. MAC" RL.SE 4 CO-u- n;o

if A-- ni 6. r Jub fowler 4k Co.

(ii:.vri:n"f. -- romoirnM..

EPPS'S GOGOA.BREAKFAST.

a tlVimuari lnwlJ f tl anlnr- -l Uw birUf .

m ll (:r&iin r ! t ii' H an--l tmtrili'in. and byrar.ful aiJt.lirVM.n if n.- - Bur prrt i rf "il-i'-

ntik. Mr r:p t t inv tl'il ur lr k ;'.t UMri ttk) m

iliIU ii:ly-r- t imr"l hrr-t- t- ihli mj Mi' hhu) !

iitir bii:. Ii U r tit J i.l k.u of rueh arl.clca ofilit I hut cnnIHu i. .n ruy ! cnliallr twill ap aaliltr.nf n.nut rvvrv Irn'tvnrjr r dufwc. HumtrvU

of auktU molikl ' It !' c 'in.l o tra.ly t- - attackw h.r-T-- T il,rri U - j... int. oi. r :a many afilial hft orwlri t rli.1 i i:h pa-- e l.nl

a.l a priirly naiuhil f. m-- ." ari.cle in Ihr Cin-- ri: litfttt.

lxU simply itd rx.il i.j wirr r miik.?.,Ui only in p m :krf. I tl.-ll.-t ;

JAIKS I:iIS cfc CO.,IliM:t)PkTIII: :HKMI.-T-.,

LONDON.Alto CIIOCOI.4TE ESSEMVi:. or Alttrnoou. iunll.l

L. P.FISHER,a n'i:iiTliiMi lUKNT. 21 MERCHANTS

i;'lt.NiiK, 9n frinriwo, California, aa:bnrlxrito rr-- l a.irrui-ni'ii- t ftr the columiM of ihU paprr.

l3:-il.-illi:-.li-o:l in 1852.Tj. P. FISHER'S

NEWSPAPERADVERTISING AGENCY,

R otn 2D ami 21. Mrrchanl Exchange.Ci ii'iruU Ltrrl. in Ftif:ien,

ZZT U. IJifrtMns Swlicifed fr allrablUbril n the Pat Ific (!, the S idwlfb

IJuBd, PulyBf.l t. Mriicua Prt4. Paoaaa, 'iulpn-rali- o,

Jjpja, tbtnj. w ZraUad. the la-trBl-

Ctnlf, the :.itr m State and Fnrope. File fearl) ctrrj epaper Published aa the Pacific

Cuait are kept faataailj aa Haod, and all ader--1

1 ! are aiUurd t ree arrr ta them daria Bal-B- fl!.iir. The ridllC KHIIUKtllL 1I).KR

T1SF.S U kept an lite at the "flier ( 1 P. F1SIIK8.nrt if

THE FRENCH

TRADE lOliiVU k EXTORTER !

Xxi O D U O BMarkets Renew & General Prices Current !

ptthlinhr.l Monthly, ami in l.lih. Indi.r nabltr 1'urrU.wra C"iirrntt I;.kI; fire H Buls-m- ;

Prvra, an. I lMCoai -J, of

Ve$. Brun.lir. PrfBl ItoTUrnn, rat:Cjr Goixla,Mi lin-- r Dr M iti-r- i l I'ncrrUtn.flalnl Mar. W .r. ll'Mick. R l t Imitalioo JrVcIrj.

an I rh-a-. rrfnii.ry. To . 'H'0rpha,ftiumtrrnphic rwl I'rint i.isi tl.mti

an.1 Uunnl lii.trum'iji-"- . bra.'. Ch'tnica',I'haruiarutu-.i- l !'r-p- i l ..r.. HMUmtrj. aertt,4il. :irmH Pami. fipr IUnjm., etc , Etc.

Ali Pri-- t'nrr't.t f Prm'or- -. Mrk- - lpit. Xolirea onIn.lvmtn N..!i::a. Ir.- - ln'rliirn. eta

ANt4L .fB.-itKIlri'- I Pxlal I'oioo. ao.l 6ahirn'.h'-- r t'no,ilri-- .

M r oril-- r. p ijul.l I ;; K'iK W T.K- - on Paria or Loo- -d d. o. :h nma.'!it li any fcxrtl car cur j oc miU(?raaipa.

r I'M'AII' I.K T rKKt KKr t SKII.MA.Ulr.: TWiatNCIt TKfjr. JOl tlNAL A RTrORTtK,art If II. Ru- - il Lhabro!. Pari, franc.

flDK(ORM'.K OP

Beale and Howard Slreels,0 A l ANCI."'t O. C A LI FOR M l

,F. II. Tl.LfIR, ... President,

JOS. 31 00 SC. ... saperinteadent.

BUILDERS OF

STKAM MACIIINEHY,IX ALL ITS BBAXCI1ES.

S ten in I oat,kSf c:iiiiIiip. I:incl

ENGINES AND BOILERS,llizb Pressare mr (rapaand.

STKI V"iKI '' ain.li. tuilt complete withIlalla of Wool, Irun or C"fupo.ii?- -

r:GIN KH I Uo a lrisabtr.O II V I X K.

STFkM I. IXII K!. !Ur-.re-- t an.l H-a- m Tu cntroeuil will rvt-rr- lithe Tra.l' in icb thry are to

bernipl'iyJ Spwl. tinsr ami tlraft if walrr aa.rao-trei- l.

l AC" II aaul af:rr I' molappnrl plana.

Al. all ilr Ir.m VVrk eounnifJ l.

U'lTflt I'll'K.of r Sh-- rt InD. of any ix.f- -r ci.n-tin-

e toiftlirr. oraia.le In .aital:KollrJ. Pun. :trl. ami Pck"l r Shipment. rey l- - be

vrtnt n Ihr grourol.

II V lU t l.lC-- U I V K.TI .. '!- -' 'Jtr Pip" ! h " i:a"Mitmenl. Rilrtl oy --

raal K.rtl:.x M .chniery. tht .(Oahty of "for aupTo I" W,M

Mfllt Wll R H. r'P ""o .Np-U- ii. Mn i'

MirMJl'"'1" l ump.. Bia.l atW ll.e m.l nl

plana.Anina-Pump- . t.r Irriniti .n or CUy Wa-Var-

paro... bail. h

ACEXTS k VToriJUajion UupWa eiran. Puoip

TO MEIiniiUri'LiHERS, ETLI

!

jamks ii". Mr hch i r. i;i.m;iv.H AM All !.;-- ( L,

'n.l-r.k- l,e urrlii a.vl i.i.mri.: of a:l k ::.! of Hru-K- h

r.. :o-i- .:tl r; , ,j i; ', li ifcMt, Orl-r- a.

l mh'r lr- -r on bxr-ln- l I j.irjr rt in Kur.;, ort'iirTJ rx p (tu 9t:h .lyly f r turr'a arc-u- n') atHui.lu o Stfh Or taiy be avr-- . :n;aaicl ly rmitlanca,pab in L.c4.mi r rtan l4Dc! i r be w.ll Iraw at 0day ht a.inat c nftrine I cre-l;'- t rm fl.rw'u u .

or uhrane. lo uit tn eoei.oe f. buyer.urtiiict :

Mt.v--Ri RU G IRWI X 2 C .. HotilalollX W. L-- OkCI.V, I1q:io:u u.u;. J. 3. WAI KLH. iloia.u.THE A'iR 4 BANK.' L.rillj. lola

Jur.lS.lyr

cii: W OPENING ! :

BISMARK'SFASHION STABLES !

Sm.,3 Cralvw HI., aril la .a. 2 Kaiaie.'.. aaaial . 3 llalel St.

Express Kos. 7. 9. 32. 34. 53. 91, 193.

First Class Horses and CarriagesTi Kent al any II xr f the Day if X (hi.

All Orders Promptly Attended to- -

Trlrahaar '. 118. Trraua Kraiaaitblr.Particular I'lMm p. II Iw tSxardiCf lior by the Uay

Kit nr ot-S-lf

JAS. G. HAYSELDEN,

ABCHITECT Z. BUILDER,no.MH.ui.u, ii. i.

PLANS, SPECIFICATIONSXD

Detail Drawings !Made oo appltc4l-- anJ at h rt notice.

Estimates Given on all WorkCxo'C-'- l aith the

Building Trade.Wbrlh-- r h le in

IRON. STONE. BRICK, CONCRETE.BRIDGE OR WOOD WORK.

VTi.l i it any part of the utlier ItianJ. tu ESTIMATEand LKAW I'I.A.SI.h pi..jw.

Mill Works, Bridges or ResidencesVoJiicalio of Old Building a S teialitjf.

First Class Work GuaranteedAXU

CIIAHGKtS MODERATE !AUl-RKsl- : JkS. G. II . YSKfJDKX.

Care of Architect A; Huiklrr,S a Wild. a 4 i.'o.. Ilww u o. U. I. noM ly

TO THE PUBLIC !

I1TE II AVK RKCE.Vri.V O PKXKI) T H Kf lrniuea at X 1 H Xuuaou aireet, iiileuding to carry

on buaiucaa aa

PLUMBERS, GAS 'FITTERSAXD

Copporsmitlis.Our lonff experience aClECIl lICS warranta aa in aa.

In( that oar oev eenlare will meet a want lunj felt In thiCommanity.

All Orders we may be Favored With,WILL BE

Attended to under oar own PersonalSupervision.

A &J executed in thorouxh, e .ni)lent and arorkruanlikimanner, on the moat kpprorrd Sanitary Principle.

BY STRICT APPLICATION to BUSINESSME TRl'ar TU MERIT A

SHARE OP PUBLIC PATRONAGE !

. And we .hall at all time end-a- or It ie 00 r Parwiiethe B'lnixt ati.faCi'o. both in erteciiin ol

Work and Mo.i-r.- le Charf --i.

XXo.mo fl fjla.lx Trlo WorltPRyMPTLY E.XKCCTED.

B1TIIS. WATF.S CLOSCTS, WISH COWLS, Kte.,ALWAYS OX HAND.

Special Allcnlion fieo ! the Qllioc up of the aPRISO-- IIKLD OAS MACHINE.

UROWX St IMIIII-IIX- .Plamber. Oa Pittrra and Cappersmithf.

OppceH. F. T. Uncbao Co.. Xo. 19 Xuuar.u et. de3 Sm

A New Departure !

riiIC 1IKKMXKI BKKS TO INFORMA km rr-rui- a and pauooa. thai be has r.ralrd l.ia old

premiare on Ifort itreet. pear Lucia" I'Umog Mill, and ba re-

moved to

arge and Commodious Premisesr.apecially built for bio.

On Kilniion Street !

Bxk of the Chines Tleatre. and next l L.ine'aWarehoaae. where be ba eery facilitie to

Carry on I-I-is Businessor

Boat Building and Repairing I

IX ALL ITS BRA.N'CIIKS.

Xvincl oi" T3oji tMADE T' rrKR OX flloRT NOTICK

Repairing Promptly Attended to,At Moderate Ralr Thereof h tt orkmanaliip Uuarin'.ae..

noi'jciu H. B. RYAN.

NOT RESPONSIBLEI hereby gie public nlie that I WILL XOT l

to the public when tlifr go ami ryLijfi ri. eo. BEr OllKi Ailing at uiy New Htore. tuT Kurt

Street, (t ainpbell'a tiewbulldlli). here they will nud tlie

Iurueat aMrtiueiit t Sli.l Waluut and HW PHICED

Furniture. VarL.r Sel. Ijmut:... M at tra. !.. kc

Piau autl OrKau ami every deariptin of Musical

merebandUe. EuiiravitiBM. Albrotypea

Chrv,:ii. MoIUx-m- . Ac. Picture Frame uiade to order.

All kludi of Picture Frames and Cornice Monhllugs,

Bracket. Hat Rack. Whatnot. Muni.- - Stau.li. Ac. at

prices bilberto unknown in Honolulu.We a!o have the Three leading Sewin- - Ma. ill 11.n.

ST. JOHN'! ST. JOHN ! ! ST. JOHN ! !!

The only machine running both i;i without chauj;-Inr- f

tbc direction of tha work.SPRINGFIELD! SPRINGFIELD:! SPRINGFIELD ! !:

AMEHItAN! AMKKI'AS ! ! AMERICAN:!!The lareHt anil bet a..wrtiii ut of K"ol (personally

aelected) for the Lol.ilay trade, 1)T Fort t., Honolulu.

4itH JUMMX: IIKCOUlilVK kansat WELI' MI'SIC STORE lo". 113. and 11 Fort St.

noli tf

GrOO I IkT I 1 --SC OO.,('mrr Kert Av llwlrl ilrrrlt,

Are Constantly Receiving New Additionsto their

FINE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCKOP

ZD r y G-- o o 3.s,FANCY GOOl. Sll.hS. S.4TI.!.

LlfK nmtl KM KROI IIERIFollowing are a few of the Leadine Lines :

French. r"ng!i-- b and Am-riea- n filka in all clnra.I bina Silk in all Colors. Ponc.ee Silk.Uenta' Pongee ?i'k Fine Silk LMIerslii'ls,Limn Lawn. Pancy Mu.lin. Killing.Ladies' ruie I ndrrwrar

FILL ?."(IKrMtSIOfMen's and Youths' Clothing Hats and Caps.

r'C'l.l. STI 1M AT LOW PRICESJUST RECEIVED per DISCOVERY

Frinrrr and Triinmiuc.Ladiea' Fancy Ne ktiea, all rolorai

Lace E.lgin by eery f learne- r- can irll eery low ;W l.ile G. 'O.U Ladies.

Assorlnirnt t Fine Haii.tercMrf f.r Chriitmas.Other t'brimaa UkxIh.

Oomo Quick for naram !

All lh ahore are bHn( aoUl at Ihe rery LOWEST MAR

KLTBATE. iselTl)) GOO Kill t .0

P A CIFI C C O M M M E R t-

1TATA L A T--

UT T

1'i, T1SE K, l3 B 11 U A R Y 18, 1882.

ommc rciai 3. Udcrliscr

SATTUDAY FEIiUTAKY 2. I

FOREIGN NEWS. I

X mrrlrai.The New Appointment. Tiic A rtionnicut

Hill, a ajre.--i 00 hj the CennuH Committee,rrovi.J tliat after M ircli :'rd. 13S3, the llouesfiull tiave32ff merntern. j be iij jhji lianeJ amongthe freveral St'e aa fjllow : Alabama 8 ; Ar-

kansas 5, a gain A 1: Ciliforni C, iiin2;Cloradj 1 ; 4 ; Delaware 1 ; Florida2 : Ge ,r,:a 10. gam 1 ; Illinoi 22. gain 1 ; In-

diana 19 ; I ,a 11. ain 2 ; rI iraH6. gnin 3 ;

Kentucky 11, sun 1: 6: Maine 4,I e 1 ; Marjlm.d G; 12, cin 1 ;

Micinnn 11, ziiii 2 ; Minne-ot- a 5, gsin 2 : Mi-ei-- "i

I i 7, .1111 1 ; Mi-ior- i 14, gdin 1 j Nebraska3. n tin 2 ; Nead i 1 ; Nevr II ttojhire 2. loes 1 ;

Niw Jerj 7 : New Yurk 33 ; N-rt- Curolma 9.tViin 1 : Usio 21. ituin 1 : Oregm 1 ; P.nn-jl-van- ii

23. g.iiu 1; K'io-J- e I!and 1; S mtii Ciiro-li- n

i G. I : TVnnis-e- e 10; leX" 10. uin 4 ;Vcnii irit 2, i 1 : V.iiiua 10, in 1; Wtt-- t

Virginia 4. i iiu 1 . Vis.vniin 8. 1'lie net re'-u- lt

i- -. tt.nl tlie Kejiublican Stnes gtin 19 and l e 4 ;tt.e Irai criHf giin 13 .1 til Iwd 1 making tleU' uMicun 3 alicrt j.

GtiTE-t- t 's Trial. Washington. Januurj 2 :

Alter llis jury liaJ been out twenty minute, atecer-- 4 was taken until linl!-ui- M 5 o'clock. M myo1 tbc audience, wtm lind virtu illy been imri-.ie- d

since liair-ta- st 9 in the murning, a v hi ledtliein-elvc- H of the or jHjrtunicy tu obtaia Irceli airand lunuli. The rip.! er. at his ', hadL-e- allowed fioti after the jury left the Court-- r

iii t retire to the little fjuiu lie h:i occupiedr nee the trial hegau a a waitin-rir- u duringrece. iJelure leafing the Court-roo- m he evincedconsiderable iiervuucnei-- s ; but, on getting awaytj hie CouijartiuentH. hia usual CiUipiure and

.11 returned. He cent nut for rotnea ( lea, which he divided with his attendant',meanwhile chatting famili-trl- an J good-naturedl- y.

He wan nked what he thought ttia jury woulddj? and rtl licl : ' 1 think they will acquit meor disagree; dn't you?" Within ten luinutenafter recent hud been tnken. the jury culled thebailiff in waiting that they were rcidy with theirverdict. They were informed that u reces hadbeen taken, a: d that Judge Cox had left theCourt-rixji- u. ao they remained in their room untilthe dull reassembled. The rumor that the jury-ha-

agreed quickly spread Irnui one to another,and the excited crowd urged b ick into the Court-- r

ioiu und anxiour-l- awaited what all ceemed toexpect u verdict ol guilty. The tnuiity, anti-quated room irt devoid ol gao, and a HOire or morecandles which hud been placed upon the desk ofthe Judge, the cmice!. and the reporters--, imparteda weird and fancifully unnatural nrpeol to thegrim old place. The ohadowa thrown upon thedark background of the walls scorned like flitting

pec t res to u.her in the nombre procession olthoce who held 111 their hand the destiny of thislife. First came the prisoner witii a quick ner-

vous step, and ua he edited himself in the dock,perlmpn for tho last lime, the light of n solitarycandle fell full upon bis face and disclosed motethan his usual pallor. Not a tremor of the limbsor a movement of the muscles of tho face wasobserved as he threw back bis bead and fixed Insgaze upon the door thrjugh which the jury wereto enter. Judge Cox soon afterward took hisseat. The Crier called Order! " and the jury,at 5 35. filed clowly into their seats. Everysound wa hushed, save the voice of the Clerk ashe propounded to the foreman the usual inquiry.Clear and distinct came the reply : We have."

What is your verdict guilty, or not guilty.With equal clearner-- came f,he reply : " Guiltyas indicted." The pent-u- p feelings of the crowdfound exptesfijn in uproarious demonstration ofapplause and approval. Order, order ! "shouted the bailiffs. Scoville and counsel for theprosecution were simultaneously on their feet.Scoville attempted to address the Court, but theDistrict Attorney shouted : Wait till we havethe verdict complete, and in due form of law."Order was at length restored, and the Clerk,again addressing the jury, said : " Your loremausays Guilty as indicted, so say you, all of you ?""We Jo" all responded. Another demonstra-tion of approval followed this announcement, but

ol so prolonged as the first, ivnville, mill uponbis feet, demanded that the Clerk poll the jury,which was granted, and each juror was called byname, and each, in a firm voice, promptly re-

sponded, Guilty." As the last name wnscalled, the prisoner shrieked, " My blood will beupon the heads of that jury, and don't you forgetit."

Washington, January 20. Guitcau sent tothe press to-da- y a appeal for pecuniary helpto continue bis struggle lor life. He begins byan attack on the jury, iu tho course of which heeaye : "They do not pretend to be Chiistianmen, and therefore did not appreciate the idea ofinspira'ion. They are men of the world und olmoil'-rat- a intelligence and therefore uro notcapable ol appreciating the character o mydclence. According to una of them. we all badgrog nt each meal and cigars alterwards." whichshowed their style und habits. Men of this kindcannot represent the great Christian Nation ofAmerica." Further on he says : Only goodhas come from General Garfield's removal, whichis conclusive evidence that the inspiration camefrom the Deity. He has repeatedly confirmed myact since July 2d; therefore let all persons quietlyacquiesce in the expressed will of the Deity. I amGod's man in this matter, just as tiuly as thedespised Galilean was God's man." He wants toemploy able counsel to argue the question ofjurisdiction before the Court iu banco, his groundbeing the fact that the late President didn t dio in the District of Columbia. He begs formoney for this purpor-- and winds up thus; 1

hardly think 1 am destined to be hung, andtherefore give myself no thought on that, but I

am anxious to have uiy character and inspirationvindicated. To th;,i end I need help as hereinmentioned. My friends need not be ashamed ofme. Some people think I am the greatest man ofthis age and that my name will go down tohistory as a patriot by the side of Washingtonand Grant."

Washington, January 23th. Soorille made hismotion for a new tiial to-da- giving thirteenjoints 011 which the motion was grounded, one ofwhich is the discovery of new and importantevidence." As an indication of how little weightis attached by the pro.-ecuti- to the motion.District Attorney Corkhill rein a iked to-da- y be-

fore a number ol gentlemen that Guiteau willundoubtedly be sentenced and as surely executedno later than June 10th.

The Jeanneite. New York, January 25th.A dispatch !rom St. Petersburg dated yesterdaysays: The latest news from Irkutsk state thatEngineer Melville had proceeded to the mouth ofthe Lena to resume the search for Lieutenant-Command- er

De Long with the greatest energy,aided by the natives. Provisions are plentiful,so the search can be prolonged. The captain oftho steamer Lena accompanies Engineer Melville.

Washington, Jan. 20th. The Secretary of theNavy has just received the following telegramfrom Engineer Mt"vil?e of the Arctic exploringsteamer Jeannette : ' Irkutsk, Jan. 18, 1882.Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. C, U. S.A. Sir ; Melville, Danenhower and eleveu menall well. Melville returned to the Arctic Ocean,and f.iund the log-boo- k, instruments and four rec-ords left by De Long. N tidings of the secondcutter commanded by Lieutenant Chipp. Thesearch will be continued during the winter by theCo-sa- ck command int at Balun and Irkutsk, underthe direction of GetieralTVckerniefi'. Word is re-

ceived Irom the Kolyma river that no boat hadarrived there to date (November 19th). I am ac-

quainted with tho country where De Long andparty are, and request ordeis to r' tuain with twomen to renew the search in March. Danenhow-er and rune men are to return to the UnitedStates. Danenhower sight is partially recover-ed. Melville."

Washington, Jan 31. Tho Secretary of theNavy received the following this morning : St.Petersburg, January 21. 1832. Secretary Hunt,Washington, U. S. A. Lieutenant Danenhower,with nine men, wait orders at Irkutsk.Hoffman. " In reply. Secretary Hunt telegraph-ed for Lieutenant Danenhower and party to re-

turn to the L'nited States as soon as practicable,and for Lieutenant Melville and party to continuethe search after De Long and party as long as theslightest hopes of success remained.

Klaine's Foreign Policf More of Dlaine'sdispatches to the American Minister in Peru andChile have been published. The laBt instructionshe gave them are couched in language very of

fensive to C:ule. and they have ben formallycancelled by Kre liiil-.eu-eii- . ILs reply to EarlGranville on the suhjvet ol the Ciay;on-BaIwe- r

Treaty is a very lengthy d "CU'nent. " He en-

deavor to d'low that tl.e tr l os lu ver beensatirfact .ry to either party an 1 tii.it t.ieit i abrogate! tin? ).! ur I .r :'- - A W.ihing-to- n

"steei-i- l' TiuMi-'.o- d in t'v New V ;k F.vcn-i- nj

Vust on the 2::! uh. sij;-- : Blaine 1.1

sensitive to ti.e crititis::i which in? r

bis arou-c- d. and he feel- - pi t i 'i I irly t he react-ion on hi course in the lc::- - r of instructions toTrcscott. He vi!l on i hi-- i M-i- c of the st trybefore the public m d in.ik-- - the iuj in his iuturcpolitical relaiioii. As- previously stated. I1. line'sgeneral polisy w.-i- to organize a confederation otthe American l!.epub!ks. This idea originatedwith the Nicaiagijiin Minister, now dead, whowai bere two years nj. proposed to form agreat South and Central A'Ji'-- i ic m Union. Tofurther hi ideas he conesp-nd- with the lead-ing ssatesiuan of th e Government ai.d receivedfavorable respon-t- s. These l.e submitted toBl.in e and some of his iriatnl. with the assurancethat the jetty State iu question were torn withwasting wars and would eigei ly adopt n plan ofConfederation, sointwhat similar to that of theseveral Slates under one Federal Union Bla tiewas favorably impressed t the time and hassince shaped his polry in uccor dance with it. Hebelieves that our pe pie would fall in with sucha movement and would make it succeed. He sawthat a bold front tovard Km pe iniht be neces-sary, and it was wi h that in view that he pro-posed the abrigition ol the Clay ton-Culw- er

Treaty. He also mrenJcd to favor a policy thatshould relate Cuba Ir nn Sp inisti l juuti.itiot), inorder t'j free the (.aolf from Eurojean control.Blaine's frienJs cli tii that his instructions toTrcscott were sent after full consultation withArthur, and that the President approved ofBlaine's course, but he now shrinks from theconsequences.

Cuile and Peru. The foil wing has beencommunicated to Conjre.-- s as the purport of atelegram from Ticsnott, the special Envoy of theUnited States. Trcicutt in his telegram, reportsthat he has had several c juiidcntial conlerenccswith the Minister i Foreign Affiir of Chile ;

that the Chilean G veintnetit disclaims any in-

tention of offending the G ivernuient ol theUnited States iu the irrcst ol President Caldcronund hi r;uoval to Clilean territory; that the goodoffices of the Unite: States will be accepted byChile, and that the Chilean authorities will facili-

tate a conference betveen the United States" spe-cial envoy and the provisional Government ofPeru, with the exception of senor Caldcron. Theterms of peace presmted by Chile to embracethe following points: Absolute cession of theTrooperca district aid in addition thereto thepayment of an indennity of $20,000,000, pay-able in ten years, duing which time the positiveoccupation of Aiiea by Chile is rcqnired ; andshould the indemnity be unpaid Arica is also tobe ceded to Chile, anl besides this, Chile is toappropriate the guaio deposits of the Lobosisland. In the Peru refusing the con-ditions named, the Chilean Government woulddecline any further p offer of the friendly inter-course of the United States. "

Blaine in his instructions to Trescott whichwere subsequently vithdrawn, insinuated thatthe arrect of CaMcror. was an inteutionalinsult to the United States Government whichhad recognized him as President of the PeruvianRepublic. IJeneo the disavowal of any such in-

tention by Cuile as aluded to in the above men-tioned telegram. Th tone i.f Blaine's instruc-tions to Trescott may bo gathered from the fol-

lowing characteristic paragraph extracted fromhis letter : "II our jood offices are rejected, andthis policy of the disruption of an independentState be persisted in. this Government will con-sider itself discharged from any further obligationto be influenced in its action by the p sitionwhich Chile has :ssumcd, and will holditself tree to appeal tothe other Republics of thiscontinent to join it ir an effort to avert the

which canrot bo confined to Chile andPeru, but which thcatcn with extreme dangerthe political institulbns, peaceful progress andcivilization of all America. "

The lust news from Peru is as follows: NewYork, January 27th, Advices from Panama ofJanuary 18th are as follows : News from Limais to the effect that ujout the first of the year afortpidablc expeditioi started for the valleys heryond t lie Andes. wU-r- anarchy has reigned formonths. General anl Hear-Admir- al Lynch wasin command of the troops, who have alreadyreached the other siue of the Andes, and havebeen well received by the people. On the nightof the 4th inst. anothir expedition started lor theinterior of Peru, but ui a more southerly route.

The Mormon Cik'kui. The question how todeal with polygamy ii Utah continues to hold aprominent place in Anerican polities and quite ahost ol bills and on the subject arebefore Congress. A pnposal to jilace Utah underFederal administration like the District oiColumbia finds favor vith a section of the press.Every other proffered solution of tho difficultyseems likely to prove a failure (if the Mormonleaders are resolute anl cautious), but as such astep would be distinctly revolutionary it is hardlylikely to be tried unliss all other measures fail.

San Francisco Affmrs. The public mind ismuch exercised about the franchise for an OceanShore Railroad whits! is under consideration bythe Board of Supervises and which, it is said,will be worth $1,000000 to sell again as soon assoon as it is granted.

The Quarantine ofipcr. Dr. Law lor has beencarrying matters wit!: a high hand to the benefitol his pocket. He luu insisted on revaccinatingall the Chinese passeigers that have arrived forsome time past, notw tlistanding that certificatesfrom the United States Consul at the ports of de-

parture were produced showing that they had allbeen vaccinated befoie sailing. For revaccinat-ing be charged a dollar a head. The last cusewas thit of the Mary Tat ham, in which, on thecaptain at his agents request refusing to allowhis G7G passengers '0 be revaccinated be im-

mediately ordered the yellow flag to be hoistedon the ship, although she had a clean bjll ofhealth, and bad bad no sickness on board orduring the voyage. He had threatened to do thison previous occasions and the o'-jec- t ofthe agents appear to have been to sec whetherhe would carry out his threat, us they shortlyafterwards consented to the rcvaccination. In-

stead, however, of paying the doctor his G7(i

tl.ey laid a charge aganst him before the Bordof Health. While the charge was being beard apaper called the Siock tlcchntye in an article onthe subject accused the members of tho Board ofparticipating ' in the hauls made by the Quaran-tine officer," wl.ereupi.n the Board ordered ait hoi suit against the pi pr'ctors of the paper tobe instituted. The hearing ol this ease broughtout tho startling statement that vaccination atHongkong had been dune by wholesale withmucilage, no vaccine being procurable.

The amalgamation oi the Atlantic and Pacificrailway with the S iu;hern Pacific had causedgreat dissatisfaction to business men iu SanFrancisco and other C.ilif rni 111 towns who hadbeen looking forward to a smart competition infreights between the rival companies.

EuropeGambetta's Defeat. The most important

items in tho news from Euroro are that a finan-cial crisis bad occurred in Paris, extending toother capitals, and that Gambetta had been defeated on his Constitutional measures, and hadresigned. The utter deleat, 011 the last division,of Gambetta's measurj appears to have arisenfrom a combination of those who desire no changein the Constitution and those who wish for moreradical reforms than Gambetta was prepared for ;

but from the division 011 the clause relating to'he Scrulin Jc Lisle, it is evident that the lortnerparty were able to defeat the biil without theassistance of the s. Followingare some ol the latest telegrams :

Paris, Jan 20. The Cnaiuber of Deputies to-

day deflated the bill for revision of the Constitu-tion. Barcdet offered an amendment in lavor ofthe revision of the Cnnatiuitioti in its entirety.The amendment was rejected by a vote ol 293 to173. Gambetta then ascended tiie tribune.He declared that the conclusions of the commit-tee on the revision of the bill were dangerous, aswas B tredet's amendment. The country desiredlimited revision, but was certainly not fieparedto expose its present restful tranquility to thehazards of uulimited amendment of the Constitu-tion. Congress, being the expression of a pre-vious agreement between the Chambers, wouldact illegally if it departed from the conditions ofthat preliminary agreement. Scrutin tin Lisle,by enlarging the elector ii basis, provided thevery means to render personal power impossible.He denied that any idea of dissolving the Cham-bers vfas entertained. He concluded with thefollowing words: " My past is known. Aboveall ambitions there is tl.e future of the country."Gambetta was greeted with applause.

New , rk. Jan. 27- - A ch from Parisof Jan. 'Jo B.,ys:" The Chamber of Deputies,by a vote of 305 to 117. rej. ctel the Governmentbill f,r revision ol the Constitution, i.iclui.ng theprovision for Scru'm ,k Lis:-- : Gimbetta thenpersonally handed President Grew Ins own resig-nation and that of his li.e ig u s in the Cabi.u-- t

L till. j. Jan. l'..t. J'nr.tS s sis ; Gin an interview with iY.-sid- . .11 li.w

lei i.iy. urged the reten 1.11 of (icn-r- ai JLi asChoi of the General S:aii". on t!;t. gi.,i:, .a; itwas loij oi-.rt- f.,r the etli.ie-- . of the ..in: v. M.De Frcjcir.ct has not definitely undc: tkcn ti.eformation uf a new Cabinet Gambetta

11 t to offer any opposition. It is saidthat Ferry is disposed to accept offi.re in ti.e

New York. Jan. 28 Tl e lUraid s Madridspecial s9: Gambetta's fall causes areatsatisfaction n.uong the Spanish Con-eMativ-

The Ultramontane. c ns: r it the first seri .usblow dealt to the French Demociacv. li.eSpanish Democrats express deep concern at theevent."

Paris. Jan. 28, midnight. The list ol the new-Ministr-

as settled upon to piesent to ti.e Houseis a follows: De Freycn.et. President of theCouncil and Minister of Foreign Affairs ; JulesFerry, Public Instruction; Goblet. Interior andWorship; Humbert. J Varroy. Finance ;

Carnot, Public Works; lira. 0.1. Cofiiuieice andCaehery P a;s and Telegraphs. The Ministers ol

iir and Marine are not yet designated.Paris. J.ui 31. In the Chamber of Deputies j

to-da- y De Freyciuct read the Programme of thenew Cabinet. The policy of the Government will j

be calculated to establish peace in the mind ofthe people and will be firm and concilatory both :

at home and abroad. The laws relative to the'

Press and to the right ol public meetings will beliberally interpreted. A bill will he submittedsanctioning the right of association. The Gov- -eminent Hold that the revisi m of the ConstitutionShou'd be put oil' till the expiration of the term j

of the piesent legislature. l'he judicial, military j

and education rclorms initiated by th late Cabi- - ;

net would be txTsevered with. Efforts would be j

directed to ative an impetus to labor. Govern- - j

uient do not intend to propose the compu!sry !

Conversion 01 the debt, or the purchase ol rail-ways by the state.

Tiie Financial Crisis. This appears to haveresulted Irom inordinate speculation on the ParisBmr.-e-, chiefly in railway stocks. Several finan-cial establishments stopped payment, includingthe Union Generate and the Lyons et LoireBank.

Paris, Jan. 23. The evcuiug papers statethat the negotiations between the Uni n Generateand the financial establishments have resulted inan arrangement which will enable the Union topay all its depositors and take over securities pur-chased from the corporation brokers, thus puttingthe brokers in a position to face their losses.

New York. Jan. 23. The Telegram's ParUdespatch says . After mature deliberation a pow-erful syndicate of Paris bankers, conspicuousamong whom are the Rothschilds, have determin-ed to come to the relief of the embarrassed UnionGenerale. Stringent condition.--) have been impos-ed at the Rothschilds especial demand, to preventany abuse being made of the assistance given. Itis also probable that the Bank of Lyons et Loirewill also be propped up.

London, Jan. 27. Tho following Stock Ex-

change firms have failed : Charles Ray Jr.. witliheavy deficiencies in his accounts ; Dacosha &Field, Nathan A. Hertz, dealers principally inforeign securities. Also the old established firmof Manners Sutton & Graham. The liabilities olthe last named firm are estimated at 80,000.

A dispatch from Berlin says that AlexanderHeghley, an esteemed broker, committed suicideyesterday on account of the Bourse settlement.There were a few failures at Brest, Hamburg andFrankfort.

Geneva, Jan. 27. The Bourse here is deeplyimplicated in the Paris crisis, and a panic pre-vail?. Sevcri'l failures have occurred, one bank-ing firm losing 500.000 francs. The losses of pro-miscuous speculators aggregate an enormousamount.

Paris, Jan. 27. The measures taken by cor-poration licensed brokers, whereby a satisfactorysettlement of the transactions between its mem-bers and the public is absolutely assured, was thedecision to contract a loan of 80,000,000 francs, tobe seoured on the joint funds of the corporation,and tho credit of its members.

Dublin, Jan. 27. A stock broker has failedfor X 180,000 A finu uf merchants have alsofailed, liabilities 00,000.

The Jews of Russia. London Jan. 25: Therchel committee, organized in Warsaw after thetermination ol the riots estimate that the suffer-ers lout 707,399 roubles. O.i- - hundred and iiltythousand roubles have been already subscribed fortheir relief The memorial to (he Czar in behalfof the Russian Jews which Prince LobanofT, theRussian Ambnssad r at this Court has declind totransmit, is conciliatory. Ii :iiirih;:-e- s the anti-Jewi- sh

riots in R in m -' civ, to profes-sional rev loii oitiry agitators, but 11 live to thefuture ii;o- - e.s ; the Jews in Russia it express-es regret tout t'.e (n.-tii- ic i n- - to the com-mittees ol inquiry into ll.eii slalus ale inchediu terms of oppiohriom and ii calculatedto give the populitiin lal-- e 1 hi t .i -u mal-treatment of the Jews litis hnjiriai sanction.Jan 27th. t! e Ru-- - t Jewish Cooiui.tie-- - ai!1 meetFilmier. he ili legH ie ol he New Ymk Emigra-tion li aid. 111 L 'lul 01 on Moi .i: . to con-

sider ti.e emi rriit ion scc.i.o. i'.:.- - L rd Mayorhas conferred in the past few days with eminentJews in regard to the emigration of Jews fromRussia to Amei ica.

Gervan Politics. Berlin, Jan. 24 : In theReichstag during a debate on the budget to-da- y, adiscussion arose concerning the lute Imperial re-

script. Bismark said it did not aim at the newConstituti tiiil maxim, ' The King reigns, hutdoes not govern," which did not apply to Germa-ny. The expression, Ministerial responsibility"was equally absurd c declared that the rescriptremained unshaken by the attacks upon it. liewas fully aware of his responsibility in signing itand he was answerable for all the acts of the Sov-

ereign. " It was to the Sovereign," he said," and uot to Parliament, that Germany owed theposition she now enjoyed." Bismark asked wlioth.er any one could reproach him with cowardice.There was a great uproar upoi the left.. Bis-marck stepped forward and repeated his inquiry,saying Is there one among you who dares bringsuch a charge ? "

The Emperor subsequently publicly thankedBismarck for his delenec of the rescript.

The Tfrf. London Jan 27th : the top weightsto be carried in the City and Suburban handicapat the Epsom spring are 133 pounds byMr. Keene's Foxhall 130 pounds by Astley's Pe-

ter, and 120 pounds by Lorillard's Iroquois. Themoderate weights of 105 and 9G pounds by Loril-lard's Aramsea and Gerald respectively. In theGreat Metropolitan stakes Iroquois carries thesecond weight ol 128 pounds.

Fatal Fire in New York. New York, Janu-ary 31. A fire broke out this morning in thebuilding formerly occupied by tho New York

'ort'rf, in tho same block w ith the Timrs build-ing, but separated Irom it by an interveningbuilding. The fire burnt through the block intothe Times building, but only partially destroyedthe latter. The following statement regardingthe origin of the fire is made by one of the oc-

cupants of the building : "I was passing downthe rear or Nassau-stre- et stair of No. 37 ParkRow, and when near the loot of the stairs theflunes burst up through the rear elevator shaftfrom the basement. Nothing had occurred in-

dicating an explosion up to that moment. Theflames rushed up the shaft like a flash of light-ning, and almost as quickly up the stairway interrible torrent- - of fire, with dense black: smokewhich almost instantly cut off all possibility ofegress. Calling the alarm I came out on thePark Row side. The engine room adj lining thebottom of tho shaft, and the lire must have be-

gun therrf, and gained its impetus before anyalarm was given." Nearly 500 persons were em-plav- ed

in the burnt buildings und several liveswere lost. A great many had narrow escaj-cs-

and many were more or less injured by the fire orby leaping through windows. The police givethe lollowing estimate of losses : New YorkBelting and Packing Company, $100,000; Pet-ting- ill

& Co.. $5,000, New York Observer. $10.-00- 0;

Turf. Field and Farm, $5,000: ScottishAmerican. $10,000; Willv Wallach, $50,000,Marks, tailor, $20,000; 'Rodriguez &. Ponds,cigars, $2,000. the building owned by OrlandoPotter. $500,000; Eugene Kelly, building. $50,-00- 0;

Nask and Crook, restaurant, $50,000; Timesbuilding. $50,000. The total loss is placed at$1,000,000, or which, $750,000 Tails on the insurance offices. Besides the firms named abovethere were at least a score of other tenants whoare burnt out.

'dmti.srrufuts.ka.1"" A very large k.--i .1 tun tit ol Hue white rm-tuib- r.

ut figures iiev r olxYml before, atCHs. J. FlMi.I.s' POPCLAK SiO.-.K-

.

PORTABLE UR PERMANENT

IiAVAYS.I.TL Fl. LENGTHS, 14 Iba PKK V A K l

Kor a.ve t.i arrive t luk ol Atieidrn froml.iverj. .. I. Apply I"

W. I ORKKN. orli. W MACK AKLANK fo.

cog'i .1 Acenu for Joha .ler A Co.

KISTLEFt & SMITH,NO. s9 HOTEL STUEtr.

rlimileiis afc Grlls-illttOl- !,

iKA LEK-- IN

Stoves & Ranges,TI, Mini: I HSOX IM (OPi'LR MlliV

Ke. l'..i.l ir.i'y .11 hi:ij 14 Larv hii.1 Superior Aaaurtoicnt ot

A UK,

!. tl. VMZi ll IKO auu LF.AD PIPK.Sl ly

NOTICE.I lim: THIS IllV KriBLISIIKD 31VSKLF

w

PROVISION MERCHANT,A N 1

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT,AND

Dealer in Dry Goods, Hardware, &

Patent Medicines.

F. D'A. MARQUEZ.HUM A HO. K A V. II A V A 1 1.

August 12ili. ISsl. aug27,6ai

I a cue A. Irbau Safes,I irf-proo- f, Fire 4. Uuigh-t-r Proof, Burglar Proof,

.sintiHer sizes conxtantlt n huud.

Orders for Large Sizes Filled at Shortest XotUf.Old Safes Taken iu rxrhangf.

Babcock's Fire Extinguishers !

BUFFALO SCALES.Platform, liiirniaat. aud (oiubinittlon L'eam Stairs!

T V For Price ami Circular, write to

C. . UK KG Kit,General A.ent for tlie Hawaiian Ialanii.

my 15 'SO If

E. B. THOMAS.

if0 IPS fi 01 1

BRICKLAYER & BUILDER.RTICUI.A K ATTENTION" V All) TO5JMSetting Steam rluilem. Furnace. Haker'i Oven and

Kange, and all kinilsof Heating Apparatus- - Also, VariegatedConcrete Sidewalks. All Work entrusted to me will be execu-ted promptly, ami 011 reasonable terms.

Aililresalhrough the Foul Ofllre Jan 1 81

Ta, fi1. II t

MR. H. F- - WOODHAS BEEN APPOINTKD AGKNT AT

MAHUK0NA and K0HALAFOR TIIE

S. F. k IllUIIUir THAVSFHE to.OKF1CK AT im. WIGHT'S STOHK.

ST" Baggage landed from the Steamerand Delivered as per Aaddress:

S. F. & HONOLULU TRANSFER CO.ep24 if

"Big Collar " Harness Shop

C . HAMMER,8; KI Nti STItBKT

PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKER!Fine Single & Double Buggy Harness

Concord and Mule HarnessPlantation Harness of all sorts,

Riding Bridles, Saddles & WhipsCurrycombs, Brushes, Saddle Cloths,

And every ntcessary fur alalile ue at

BEDROCK PRICES for CASHXT Hepairing of every description dune in the best poaelMe

Manner, with the beat materials, at lowei workmen' rale.

All Work Guaranteed or ExchangedLook for (he ' lliej Collar!" --fca

jal 81 I

WELCOME NEWS.8TISAiB: TO SAY

THAT

Vickery's Fireside JournalHa the Cmu1;tti'n of any l'irton.il x m the

Island. Th Slieirr.--- ) miiI gtore con-tain-

in Lrti Numin-- r are l mut! instruc-tive tiMiurc. mi l liie

TWO BEAUTIFULLarge Size Ghromos

Kxcels anylliin ever given awuy in thi line.

Each Subscriber For $1.25Receive monthlr a piper for a year, ami with the

first nunilier the I wo HnJinme Chronio.

TT Over 40u new 8ulicribtr since November last, andorders are dally comi"(r in.

JoSEPIl B. WISK.MAN. Agent,j 14 Zm Office, 27 Merchant street, Honolulu, II. I.

I Tke bt-s- t I'tTcule shirts, extra ccffh andTWO cot.lakm, for only $1 50, lit Chas. Fi-siikl-

POPfLAIi STOHK.

P. JOfJES,S8 KINO OVKil I.YNCIl'S SUOK ToRK.

tOPVlXGS EXGHOSSIXG IIOIDIEUSA Ml- - -

SPECIFICATIONS DRAWN UP!M r tin ii ir ii I null Suirrior' l)rijh.

itij Ioii-- . unci I'lmia t'uiicl rurlriifruni Kir lil .Voir.

TranslationsFROM THE

IBKMI1, ITlIJtX, CKKM., SPA.MSH,

POUTl tlESE AD CMl.XESE.

T t t oi-.-- ; nl DocumentHWritten in the above language.

XT AI.LTRAXSLATIO.XS GIMRASTKED

Tiintl IloMrcl!S Searola--d tiiicldj1J OnvumelltH Itc-tflHtore-a. 3m

fZaT Thirty-tw- o pieces all wool dress goods foroiily '2" cents j.er yard, at Chs. J. Fishels' popc- -

UR BTOK;.

JUST KKCEI VI !

, Kevei.t Ari.vaU. a t.-g- l.l ol IMlOlCf

OATS. lillAV, II A It It V.

COK. UHOl M JIlltl Kl .

II A V. I Tf.. t'-- " I' '

Hliirh f Mill ir!l !N le

Town K.t: f lNH.

ALSO. K.X K A I.Alt l'A. TWO H"

Putnam &. Co.'s Spring Brake-Cart- s,

Easy, Light andServiceable,

and ar s Math sirior ta llif Orilaar Twu- -

Ubrrlrd Carl- -, as a l.ljclif UnmIs t an ii fart.

jLviisrK & co.,Jt7 If KSTI. 4 A lK.

Gcrmania Blarlrct,

BLOOD PUDDING.LIVER PUDDING.

am iuesii, m:ili .mi in: i:fuv hit.

PORK SAUSAGES !

Our Customers are informed that we

aie enabledTO PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION

TO Till

BRANCH of OUR BUSINESS,ANI

Will Guarantee to Please with Our Goods

IF THEY

GIVE US A 4 MM- - !

RAUPP & SCHRAEDER,elT ly 85 llul. I Mrrrl.

thi; Uii)i:gssiiiiiK:.ESI'KI'TEII.l.V IMilltM TIIK IM'H11 l.lt; that they have urr!iH'il I tie raialili.liiiienl

KNOWN AS

S. D. Burrows' Planing MillAnd are now prepared In rurry on ti.e liumnin u

Coiitrat;toi .H & ICnillerUnder the name of

E.VI Itl'KI$EPLANING MILL!!

187 KOKT ST., IIOVOI.IT.U.

And that by alriet attention in lnuinem they will It war-

ranted In reducing piicer to a utamlaid thai will make It auinducement for all putties wnblnn any work In their Una togive them a call, and they Will u.e their beat endeavors to giveentire satisfaction.

Planing, Shaping, Turning,Hand and Stroll Saw I up,

liiur, SasJi, i;ilud,Door and Window FranirN,

Urarkfts, Callulrr Stairs ":r-- v

Made la Order

MOULDINGS te FINISHALWAYS ON II AN II.

All order filled on h' rl notU:o, ainl Jolilnnir xomiljrattended to.

Moulding made to any pattern without uaira cl.argo furknives.

PRICE OF MACHINE WORK, $1.00 TO

$1.50 PER HOUR.J7" Orders from the oilier Inlands pr.nnji ly filled. I'taua

and uperiflcationa furniahed ti order.

v. j. ii a iioki-:- .

uoli ly II. P. HKRTKIi.M A , N .

IIONOIalJ sL.IT

CARRIAGE MAKER,TOOTING

HIS OWN I90RLM !

By reading of the wehiclen of tbe nvJons of thAntique World, we learn tlmt their chariot wheelswere ma le of solid blocks of woo l, irail ir to tlionaniade up by tLe aoboolhoy of to-d- y in his flmleffort at carriage mtkin ; aud it must he aid,notwithstanding the progress made in the meant oflocomotion in these modern timi-s- , the primitivesolid block wheels are still in ue in the wine grow-in- g

Islands of the Eastern Atlantic, and on thecoast of Africa. However,

M. .1. OS,in bis tstablishment on King Street, effera thafinest specimen of molero art la carriage manu-fnctur-

He presents the farthrat remote from thosolid block, in the production of the most perfectcombination of Holiness and strength in biswheels, and offers the mont surprising results ofvehicular mechanism in his admirable

$F I'Binily

CAREIAGESlLIKEWISE

Dump Wrioiisilliile Carts and

Native Ivv presses.MR. ROSE imports the best of Eastern

timber, and executes all orders in themost thorough, workmanlike man-

ner. He has also opaned a

HARNESS SHOP,and will fill ordei s for

Finci Single amiDouble SSai-nes- ,

Coiieor1 and.11 ii I e ESarBiess.And all kinds or

Plantation Ilnrnes.As we are frugal in our style, we can

afford to sell cheap. You can co fartherand fare worse than by calling on

M. J. ROSE,"27,tf S0S. T8, 81 . 83 KIG STREET.

G2?C O "X

ARLSSis xorr si:LLirc; out,

Giving Up tlic Bry Goods Business !

521,500 WORTH OF DRY GOODS Ml MCE

iiv tup: last stkamkk.TK 41 A 4 B

FULL ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHING!MY STORE, CORNER of FORT and HOTEL STREETS,

HAS RECENTLY BEEN RENOVATED AND ENLARGED.

More Room, More Goods.More for

FTXX--r. LINE OITloo rr ct. Lower ihtn any other

Berlin Zephyrs 15Oardboaitl. plain -O'unlfooartl. .ilvci"Jaitlboai-d- , colored and silver

;S.

IMor

.r For Factt. all I aik is for yea to Come and see for Yourself.

CALIFORNIA OWE PRICE BAZAAR!Jel - CHAS. J. FISHEL. Corner Fort and Hotel sts.

IMPORTEES OF'GENERAL MERCHANDIS.

fbom

NEW YORK, CALIFORNIA, EUROPE AND THE COLONIES,

OTFEE SALEAT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES !

FROM

THEIR STOCK OF NEW GOODS !

.J LIST OPKNKD. SU1TAULK VOIt

Country Stores d Plantations !

LARGE ASSORTMT of DRY GOODS !

Hrii.U tit Lalt ?yl-- . wiu sn-- l nrro,fn roUn; B!u Ixrnin x. hl.n In (., llr.rro k' Long Clotl.s,Brown t.mm Drills, I'm Linens, .Volutin, UfOWD tnl While C"tl'i, Tiemaf, Tu.-k--y lte.1. While M. (jijita Netting,

FUunel,

o?fco

Constantly TANNERY". Proprietor;TAX.MRV, Proprietor.

and

FOR THECut

Havana CIGAR

WOOD CLAY

lUarrpna,

Oil and Oil.

ItKKI.S

TOILJ.T pt!a!tj: 3IOTTLF.H

Ktrosloo Cartfil Sflfttloe fonotrj

Qtrra Slrret", IIoooIbIb,

I

tiim. WM.-MI- S PKon-KK-irt-- l U

RtlfOXBLKj

IN

Work,Work,

House Work.Work,

by

TRIAL ORDER.rge p. II ooe

atK

j7,82 ly

HOOP i

A OKFKR

Kegs, Made Order.J. BHt'X.

tta EpIaoaJ.

ED

Your Money lhan Elsewhere !

!II j can srll them io ihe Kingdom.

Cents Per Ounce,j cents pel .sheet

WING WO TAI CO.,Havo Constantly Hand

A N D

It SALE oi

At their Fin j.riK f Store. pi itc Nuaanu street.A LL OK

JAI'Aaiul CIIIXA 'JJKAS,h II ;h aol L' tu Quality.

ilool foil at. of SaiIif. Lind.on hjnJ a LtKf.'K OK lilt F,

they r liirce

.1 few of V ICLOU SCBEK.VS

jl 'SI Ijr WO TAI A.

A

FINE

JUSTPKR

STxllK A..IKR III:AI,lOO Holls

China Malting !

OK VERr U EST Q. 17 A I

T'wi,n: o. Towel. Mei'a W hiie an.l llrown Cotton Half-bat- l.nl.ri IIe in great rirljr. at very lowB 1.4 Mi r. Ilre ItUnket, While n.l Fancy rllaiitft. Fao-- y ;.rirI Wi!rn. two u : White Woolen, 34 point;Blue drey H.re UUnk-- u, While Cotton blanket. all iz- - .V rei(l.l; Woolt-- Jk Cant nTairtry Il, I'ile. Mat ami In-l- 'o:, an I Wuoien rihirta.

?ull ums Amrii&UAn & zn&umi saddles i

Hridlos, Girths, Saddle Cloths, AVliips,Sole and Saddle Leather, Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins I

on han4 and tut aale ttnm the n WAIMK.l J. V. Parker.I11LO V. S Lyman,

Beautiful Lines of New Plated Ware, Wonderfully Low I

Fiins, Purses, Bags Albums, at Astonishing Prices !

VISDAGENTS CELEBRATED

Durham Long & Granulated Smoking Tobaccos CigarettesCIOAHS Manila; HOLDERS (Meerschaum).

CIGARETTE HOLDERS, MEERSCHAUM PIPES,

RI R PIPES, PIPES. CHERRY STEMS,

AMBER MOUTHPIECES and TOBACCO POUCHES.

Galvanised 33uckets, rLibs and Basins.4llvr Pna, fry In. C!urr. Iron. Timid Spoon.

Boston Card Matches,Zinc, Paints and Boiled Oils,

Kerosene Downer'sA CIIOICK ASSORTiU'T OF

i,.:in of Jam. TM T'trnalor. Macr-I- . K.k- - I r.en. tltrr,Poitcl a. 1'oite.l M-- P.j' Fe-.- t, Cum. .r.! a-- ug,r t

Bright lied. Full Weight limitation Salmon.IN IJ A AM IIAI.K ItAUKKI.S.

DEALERS IX ALL. KINDS OF SOAPS,IPS. ELI II SO II. Innl)-f8i- r kar In a fco.

t

I is" prlal r'.A t tbe T tod f r Orlrr at oor lire

Pf( sirr. and Kaaltamaoa II. I.

LOOK AT THISii. in vis

r- t- Il.re rUrfu, 1 now pnrarcu i gi

FIRST-CLAS- S HORSESHOEINGAT UTK.-"- .

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

INTO JA-- Y VSICIiD !

ALSO

iS Xm 1. Km XV.2 17A J. JL XX A.1U iar

Artejian WellWagoa and Carriage

Bridge etc. etc ,

Done Experienced Workmen I

AT RATE.-- i

Uefy Competition!ALL. I ASK IS A

Cr Don't the Sh opposite pper and d.rLucia' PUnio Milt.

CHAS. B. WILSON.

I II O IV !

IMAVK RECEIVE!

EaaternShookTMorasIesB !

Sugar c. toH.

i3 j

5

J.. FISiHEL

IV

at?f? 1 fll

XurIBROIDERIES

a

in.2'') tf

&

on

K OFI I.IXK

I'r.rnl.

itatioa allAlaj M OCK

bem .l:ii.tm!.oa.

thp I.IM SILK P IffWINO CO

GfHNAJilATTING.

AlRIVED

WhileTHE L. TV.

price:aixl Hommq lllank-- l.

Velvet lluf. Kubber llfS-4lt-

JJYELRY WATCPIES.&

and

Iron

GUOGEUIES,Jliie. Frai'.a.

Huwn, I.ll-r- .

TIIAT WILL

NOW'J' Cal1 Early, or it Will All

J3q GOTAC. .WING WO TAI & CO..

ooaou eirc. oPiiu mo-m- v

P A C I F I.C COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 18, 1882.

JUST RCEEIVEDBV

Jj ale Arvi vjiLss

V sso ! t 111 C 1 1 1

OF

WHS mm , me, u.CO.NSIjjTIXG OF

Cases Hennessey Brandy.

Cases De Laage's Brandy,

Cases Jules lioleur's Brandy,

Cases Boutellieur t Co.'s Brandy,

Casks Hennessey's Pale Brandy,

Cases Burke's Irish Whisky,

Cases Kinahan's LL Irish Whisky,

Cases Burke's Scotch Whisky,

Cases Cutter No. UfcOK Bourbou Whisky.

Cases Kentucky Favorite Whisky,

Cases O F C Sour Mash Whisky,

Cases Green Case ' Key" Gin,

Baskets Stone Jug Gin,

Cases Red Palm Tree Gin,

Cases lied Anchor Gin,

Cases BenkerGin,Cases Best Cockbura's English Port,

Cases Best Duff" Gordon's Sherry Wine,

Cases Best Extra Dry Sherry,

Cases Genuine Madeira Wine I

CasesSUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE !

IX Ul'iRTS i.VD 11. TS, Jtr.

Casks Budmeiser's St. Louis Beer, quartsand Dints:a '

Cases Anheuser's St. Louis Beer, quarts

and pints;

Casks St. Pauli's Beer, quarts and pints;

Cases Foster's Ale, quarts and pints;

Cases Bass's Ale, quarts and pints;Cases Foster's Porter, quarts and pints;

Cases Burek's Porter, quarts and pints.

THE ABOVE GOODSARE ALL

OF FIRST QUALITYAnd will be sold Reasonable

TO SUIT THE TIMES.d31tf F. T. Lenehan & Co.,

PONY STABLES ! !

Island Horsesvs.

Imported Stock I

Vancouver, the Beneficent Navigator, FirstIntroduced

TISES HORSEA ppirileJ nnd hardj animal from Spanish Amer-ica into the Islands ; and tlic original SpanishAncestors have produced in this day, a liardj,enduring and useful

BJative HorseTl.ut cannot be beat for certain qualities.

A fiood Island HorseSuch ns wc liave been receiving lately from tbe

rich pasture plains of Hawaii andLaniii, is

Invariably Kind ! !When well broken, kecpa in good condition onemail Teed, in generally healthy; and will last na

good, ueeful working animal

For Over Thirty YearsWhen your co.tly Imported Iloree is brokenwinded, utifl" kneed, and ueed up before he isFifteen Years Old

THESE ARE FACTS IWe can supply a Kind, Well-Forme- d,

and L'eerul

Fam ily Horse.Native Stock, fur lees than half the coet of an

IMPORTED ANIMAL, and THAT WILL DOTWICE AS MUCH AND BETTER WORK.

Give us a Commission for a Good IslandHore, with which you can

Trust Your ChildrenAND WE WILL GUARANTEE SAT-

ISFACTION.Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or

Month Horses Bought and Sold.SIM.EMMO ASSORTMENT OF CAR.R1AGES OX HAM) TO LET X. SELL.

5r Have just had built eonie VERY EASYAND WELL FINISHED CARRIAGES-MO- ST

SUITABLE FOR LADIES.Ladies will find our SADDLE HORSES Su-

perior to any in the City, both for Gentlenessand Appearance.

REASONABLE RATES and SPECIAL CAREtaken of Stock entrusted to our care.

N. B. Those Boarding their Horsea will notBE CHARGED EXTRA f.r DOCTORING orSHOEING.

Horses Brota to Saddle or Harness !

Pony Livery and Sale Stables,King itreet, nearly opposite Bethel. d24

m

t3

w

lto ZUo-rrtistmnil-

S3

0Ft

GO AS YOU PLEASE !

THE PEOPLE'S LINE I

OMNIBUSSES !

omniBussES !

The Line of New Omnibusses

ARE NOW

RUMAmi wll leaTe e.ich of the Termini according t

the SiheJule Time Table f.unj belotr.

OUR CITIZENS GENERALLYWill find tltts new eaterprUe

1 GREAT BENEFIT,And the f( Mowing will prove the slateoient.

1 l The Bussca are new, cooimctliuus and made tor eonifjrt.

2nd Coinpe;ent and exerieiiceJ Drivers only ewiiloyed.

3rd The charges solicited are less than one-ha- lf the regularHack Fare.

4lh The ISiuses will be promptly on lime, according toSchedule annexed.

Eisht Ticket For Sl.OOTO

Iny Psirt oi the Town !

WIT11IX TI1K CITV LIMITS.

The Vnty IIoinctead,On Xuunu Valley, will be one Tenniiui, and

W.G-IRWI- N & CO.'S OFFICECorner Fcrt -- ud Queen streets, the other Terminus.

TIME TABLE !

Leave W. G. Irwin & Co.'s 6.15, 7, 8 and 10.30

1. 31 12.05, t, 4, 5.10, 6.J0 and 9 P. 31,

Leave I'atj's Ilomctfad, .Xanana Valley, 6.30,

7.30, 8.30 and II 1. 31 li.lt 2.30, 4.10

5.40, 7 and 9.20 P. 31.

JAMES DODU, Proprietor,

alitf Office PaotheoB Stablas, corner Fort k Uotal Us.

BY AUTHORITY.

II . I., Feb. 11th, lSti-j- .

Ail n;i loiee of tbe Govermatr.t. acd other persoa towlicui iiitu--- v luay be due at the Hawaiian Treasury onor Inl 'rethe olt Mar.b, are requested to preaectvouchers f. r t;U mint cn ur that dale, auJ allIersots haviug lunuiys on account of the Governmentare to make thiir returus rrouji'tlv, in ordertnat there may be no delay in choking the account? forthe SiK-- pia.l euUiug March 3l!t. 1S82.

GODFREY BROWS,Department of Finance. Registrar Public Account,

fill 2m.

s3

5

?

r.

cc

oH

X0A

X?3 s s a at 3 t o

S, ' c

H cr. I .(Ii S !

03 " 2

5

in afl o. .W it w a o3 h S pa7: is

: "rt w A.3 t aw . ast 5 x

JS ua o

Eaa

: as S5 c a S

11 si - c5

is 5

NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTSTO THE CONSTITUTION OP THE

HAWAIIAN KINGDOM.

Proposed Amendment,To Article CI of the Constitution granted by Kauieha-meh- a

V on the 20th day of August lH'.i in accordance withArticle 80 of said Constitution.

Skction 1. That Article fil of tluj Constitution grantedby His Majesty Kamchameha V ou the 20th day ofAugust 1804 be and the same ia hereby amended in accor-

dance with Article SO of said Constitution, by atriVingout the words ' five hundred " and by substituting there-fore the words " two thousand " and by striking out thewords " two hundred and fiity" and substituting there-fore the word- - " oue thousand " so that the Article shallread aa follows:

Article SI. 2o person shall be eligable for a llcpre-sentativ- u

of the people, who is insane or an idiot; norunless he be a male subject of the Kingdom, who shallhave arrive at the fuJ e of twenty-on- e years, who shallknow how to read and write, who shall understand accounts, and shall have been domiciled in the Kingdomfor at bast three years, the last of which shall be theyear immediately preceding Lis election and who shallown reul estate within the Kingdom of a clear value overand above all incumbrances of at least two thousanddollars, or who shall have an annual income of at leastleast one thousand dollars, derived from any property orsome lawful employment-- "

I hereby certify that the foregoing Bill passed its thirdreading iu the Legislative Assembly of the HawaiianIslands on the 0th day of August A. D. 18rt0.

oc 2U-3- JAMES M . MOXSARRAT. Secretary.

Proposed Amendment.To Article 65 of the Coustitntion granted by Hla Majes

ty Kain hauieha V., on the 2oth day of AtigUHt A. D. 1864,as amended and apjirovcrl on the 1:1th day of May, A. D.1ST.8, according to Artii le 80 of the C'ou:itution.

That Article 5C of the C n be and the same iahereby atnt-ude- to aa to read as follows :

" Skction 5(5. The Kcpresintativi-- shall receive fortheir Hervices a coinjiensatiou to be ascertained bylaw,and iaid out of the l'ublic Trcai-ur- ; but no increase ofcouiiR-nKatio- shall take effect dnring the year in whichit shall have been ma. In ; and no law Khali be passed in-

creasing tbe conipensatiou of fuld Representatives beyondthe sum of Five Hundred Dollars for each Session. "

T hereby certify that the foregoing Eill paused its thirdreading in the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Is-

lands ou the I'th day of July, A. D. 1830.

oc2!3ii JAMES M. MOXSARRAT, Secretary.

JO 11.' II. II It OW.V Inspector of Weighta andMeasures, for the Island of Oahu. 1(13 Iicretania Street.Orders may he left at the Tolice Station. july9,81,tf

STRAWBERRY PLANTS !

5000 Choice San 'se Straw- -- berry Pla...j

FOR SSA-Xli- : !

Several Favorite Varieties now Readyfor Trans-Plantin- g.

I'RIC'K, 75 CETS I'ER DOZEN.A p'y at the Hawaiian Hotel to

felllm A. HERBERT.

37 3C 313

OSS HARNESS SHOP92 KING STREET.

V:

To Planters, Expressmen & Others !

IF

YOU WANT A GOOD ARTICLECALL.

WHERE YOU WILL GET IT,SADDLERY

AND

HARNESSOf All Kind j on Hand and Made to Order,

SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICE !

O-- Look At Tliis I oDouble Plough Harness ........From $20 00 op

do Carriage or Express Harness 40 00Single Carriage Harness 30 00Break Harness 35 00Dray Harness 32 60Mexican Saddles 12 00English Saddles 18 00Ladiea' Saddles 16 00

ALL GOODS WARRANTEDA3 REPREiENTED AND

Guaranteed For Six Months !

E7" I Superintend all Work thatleaves My Shop. I don't peddle Oane,Hogs. Hen Fruit or Cold Water,I Make Harness and sell them. Res-

pectfully Yours,fel V. FENNEL.

Jlusinrss tt)brrtirntfnts.

J. iiLIli. J.1MM LIT.C. ENCLINC & CO.,

(Surceaaors to O. A" l'o..)

Tinsmiths .t Plumbers,NO. NTl'lSC 8TRKET,

sealers in Moves and Ranges.Tin, Shfft Iroa A Coppe rwtrf

Kr CosdTiaTLT o UadA Fl'LL ISSORT.MKXT OK TI.WVAKC

Galvaairsl Iran and Lrad Tlpf,jl &1 India EaabfT Hor. Ac, Ar.

E. S. CUNHA,

RETAIL WINE DEALER.UlSTIOX SALOON,

IX THS REJR OF HJITJIUX GAZETTE BlIl.V- -

.VO, AO. 23 MERCHJST STMKKT.J an 1 81

MRS. J. SIMMONS,teach in or

iflf.U AJD l.STI!l.l.T.U jirsir,No. 31 Beretania Street- -

declO.Sm

NTJJAM CAMIYMANUFACTORY and BAKERY.

F. HORN,rrattlcal ConfctlloBrr, TaMr; Cok nod L'aWfr,

Kc. 75 Hole! street, Nuujdu and ToitJin 1 81

THE PACIFIC

(lommcrcial Viilicrtiscr.

SATURDAY . FEBRUARY 1. lss..

Report of Marshal Parke ou the Portuguese Tronhles.

Honolcia', Feb. IS, 12.V. X. Abmbtbong, Est)., Attobnky Gknxbau.Mr Dear Sim : In accordance with your iulruc

tionof the 30th of January, I left Honolulu forMaui ou the 31st of January, and on the '2d ofFebruary in company with Father Euouorw proceeded to Hataakuanoko, to the plantation ofwhich Mr. C. 11. Alexander is Manager, underMr. S. T. Alexander, one of the proprietors ofsaid plantation, to enquire into t he causeof the trouble ou said plantation ou the -- 8thof January last. I afforded every facility toFather Leonora to examine all the parties in connectiou with the affair of the 28th of January, nndI enclose herewith a copy of all the testimonytaken at that time, which occupied five days alsothe evidence taken before the District Justioe atMakswao. Yoi will see that it is of two dates, atthe first trial on January 2Sth, they all pleadguilty to the charge of " resisting au oiheer iu thedischarge xf his duty," and as the case had, at tberequest of Mr. Thomas XV. Everett, tho Sheriff ofMaui, been postponed until friday, tbe .kl ofFebruary, for sentence, as he thought it would lobetter to allow the excitement caused iu the affairto allay, I theu on Friday went to the CourtHouse iu Alakawao to attend to the action of thejustice.

On my arrival there 1 found that two of theHawaiian lawyers had been encaged to defend theprisoners, and as at the former trial they had noattorneys to defend them, 1 thought it lest not totake their plea of guilty and allow thera to pleadnot guilty, as the attorneys for the prisoners hadrequested me.

lhe result of that lnvesriuatiou and trial isappended to this report? Father Leonore waswith me and was pleased with my action in thecase and I hope it will meet with your approval

1 will now make a statement in regard to themain Questions.

It seemed that one John Gomez, a Portugueselaborer on the plantation, but not under contractfrom the Board of Emigration, but a shipped manunder ordinary contract, was employed iu thesugar mill at Hauiauapoko, and the sugar-ltoil- er

Mr. Hixby, for the reason which you will see in histestimony, ordered Jiim at work on the cane-carrie- r,

and in about two hours after ordered himto return to the mill which he refused to do. Thesugar-boile- r, Air. IJixby, reported it to Mr. C. IIAlexander the Manager. Mr. Alexander thenwent and ordered Gomez to go inside the mill towork, Gomez still refused. Ihen Mr. Alexanderseeing that the balance of the Portuguese upheld

. Gomez, and supposing that they would uiake trouble if be undertook to use force, left Uomez thereand applied for a warrant for his arrest, for" having refused to obey his orders as to where heshould work." The man was at work nt thattime on the cane-carri- er and had not refusedwork.

The warrant was issued nnd on tho 28th of January a native constable, Kikoopaoa by name proceeded witn tbe warrant to arrest tiomez, and 1

refer you to his testimony as to what took placeon his arrival at the mill. And I am of the opinionfrom his testimony ana from others that all thePortuguese then at work ou the cane-carri- er withGomez resisted the officer, and would not allow theconstable to execute his warrant. They bad tuiuleup their minds that he should not be arrested.The constable then called ou Air. C. 11. Alexanderand informed him of the state of affairs, when Mr.G. U. Alexander went with the constable takingwith hnn his Portuguese interpreter, and endeavored to persuade the Portuguese at work withGomez, to the number of thirteen to not interferewith the officer in the execution of the warrant.But they did not listen to Mr. H. Alexander, soMr. Alexander directed the officer to return to Ma-kaw-

and report the same to Mr. Maroon, theDeputy Sheriff, which he did. I refer you to thotestimony of Mr. C. II. Alexander and of his interpreter John Costa in this connection.

Mr. Magoon arrived at the mill, starting fromMakawao as soon as the officer reported tho con-dition of affairs, and in company with bi officersto arrest Gomez, who was still at work ou the cane-carrie-

Mr. Magoon attempted to arrost Gomezbut was resisted by the Portuguese; he thencalled for assistance and one of the employees iiMr. Bosqui arrested Gomez. As soon as that wasdone, the other Portuguese all made an attack onMr. Magoon, not with cane-knive- s as at firstreported, but with sticks of sugar cane, and thenit was that Mr. Magoon drew his pistol and fired.I refer you to his testimony, also to that of Mr.Bosqui, K. W. Andrews and to that of Mr. Stoltzin regard to the assault on Magoon. And theyare of the opinion, that had not Magoon fired hislife would have Iwen endangered as yon will seeby their evidence. In the affray two cane-kniv- es

were thrown at Mr. Magoon by some of the Portu-guese, but did not hit him ; those were the onlydeadly weapons used by tho Portuguese in thoaffray, but yon will see that they had gathered allthe cane-kniv- es together for n.se, but for some,reason did not use them.

The man shot by Mr. Magoon says, ho did notrun at Magoon to assault him but wus running forltis wife who had come out of her house to seewhat was going on ; and he snpixjses Mr. Magoonthought he was after him, then he was shot in thecheek, the ball passing around to his neck and hr,sbeen extracted, and I am happy to report that heis recovering from the wound. The other manwho was shot iu the leg, about half way up fromthe knee to the hip, the ball is still iu him, but iuthe opinion of the medical men is in no dangerand will be well in a short time. He was shot bya native constable by the name of Kauna, and iuhis evidence you can see the reason ho gives forthe shooting. You see by the evidence of all thePortuguese excepting two, that no resistance wasoffered by any of them at any time, and that thetwo men that were shot were shot without anycause. The one shot in the cheek Bays, that hewas on his way to his wife and Magoon struckhim with a whip, and ns Magoon did so, he grab-bed the whip, then Magoon tired and hit him.But Mr. Magoon says that is all false, and youwill see that the evidence of all the foreigners it;contradictory to those of all the Portuguese.

A number of persona that I had conversed withare of the opinion that Mr. Magoon was justifiedin the use of fire-arm- s, from the fact that all thePortuguese at work at the mill had agreed thatGomez should not be arrested, and the evidence oftwo of the Portuguese before J ustico Mossniancorroborate their impressions, and the evidence ofK. W. Andrews and Mr. Stoltz are to the effectthat they considered Mr. Magoon's life in danger.

I shall be most happy to render any explanationiu regard to the evidence.

I remain yonrs truly,V. C. Pahkk, Murtsfial

The testimony of K. W. Andrews an s

is in part: "The mau who got shot in the leg wasthe most prominent resisting. When Gomezresisted, one of the Portuguese coming like a wildbeast to attack Magoon, he defended himself withhis whip. I heard Magoon shout out words ofwarning repeatedly, think: that if ifirom had nutfired his fife icould hare been endau;ie'r'l."

1HE LOST JEANNETTE.

A TOUCHING ROMANCE CONNECTEDWITH THE LOST SHIP.

The Los Angelos (Cal.) Times tells the fol-

lowing story :

It seems that Miss was visit! ngfriendsin San Francisco during the winter of 1S78-- 9.

She met Lieutenant Danenhower, (wellknown in Honolulu), of the United StatesNavy, a noble specimen of manhood. TheLieutenant was smitten with the fair daugh-ter of Los Angelos. They met often and the

aivjiiol wju. won evident In n ileppciatlair. Hut the oM, ol.I Miying; ! i

love ii'vt ran Mnooth, was ncv r . .

plainly illtiMr:it'! than in thl c. ."

'

foveral tnont hn th-r- : not n haj . ." :

in all San Fnux iM o. Thi vurlt lyCoiiliI not la- -t loiitr. Imwcvcr. TIip ' ' ' 'ant was under orders to.til with th mIic1 Ji'anttto.

As tho timo In v mar tho wt' t girl te-can- io

Kill anl iibivc, ami it wh u com-mon thing f.r ficr to ml her lover withto!rfuI or. sho told him hor foam, andplcadol willi all tho lom nco onlv knownto a lovely inahhn, l ilt her lover fiao! boonordered by his country to go to almost cer-tain death, nml his honor would not Jornilthim to break hi word, even for tho beinghe worhipjHHl. Tho ad ilay of reparationtlnallv arrived, and the two devoted loverparted, postdbly never to meet a&aln in thlaworld.

This Is the had htory loM in brief by theold coachman who related his tale withtear in his eve.

"Yes, hir,"'sald tho old fellow, "hhe habeen a diflerent girl ever hi nee. They hadonly known one another a hhoil. time, butI don't believe two jeojlo ever loved as didthis devoted couple. Why, hlr, her motherhaid that when tlio lieutenant caino tu bidher good-b- y it tok two of his brother ofll-ee- rs

to separate them when tho moment ofparting came. She fainted almost us noonas he wax out of tho house. When nhc revivetl she ordered ti oarrhtiro and Immediately repaired to the CIUI' House. As noon anshe arrived tin re hho took a ntand wherehhe could get u good view of tho Golden(jute. Neither command nor coiMcing couldmove her until hho was satisfied th"t thovessel had pas.sod out to m-a- . After returni-ng; to Los Angelos she led ii rotirod life,having; been convinced from the first thattdie would never co her lover again. Shehas never failed to bo up ly daylight, nlneothe Jcanuettc sailed iu or. U-- r to read tho tel-egraphic intts, That, fir, lias been tho onlytiling; that has ever interchled her. Whenhhe got the Timts this morning, and got thonews from the Jcanuettc, you might haveheard her screauiH aunost a nillo oil. Thewhole family were iu bed ut tho time.When they reached her hho was iu a faint,and everybody thought hho was dead. HutGod was not kind enough to put tho Morgirl out of her misery. Tho first thing nhosaid was ' Mamma, take mo lo ,San Francisco at once.' She don't heeni to knowwhat hlie wants, but her mother would Ktartfor the Kot where tho Jeannctte was lost Ifher daughter would ask it.

"How old is she?""She was uineteeu last October, but to

look at her now you would think hho wasat least thirty."

The young lady Is well know n iu this city,and m to within tho past two years wasone of tho brightest and most beautiful ofIx)s Angelos belles. Her name is suppress-ed for the present, and her uiifortunutu loveadair is known to but few, as tho familyhave made every effort to keep It quiet.

For the sake of tho girl, if for no otherreason it Is most devoutly hopod that thethird boat with tho gallant lieutenant andhis brother nlllocrs will yet bo n:ived.

This is probably one- - of the hardest htorlesthat has ever been chronie'ed on t lie l'uclflocoast. The young lady's sad history Is verysimilar to Lady Franklin', and sho will undoubtedly receive great from thefeminine portion of the whole country.

We take pleasure iu appending tho following item of news to tho above Htory:"Irkutsk, January, lss2, Dauuenhowerandnine men return io the United Slates. Dati- -enhower's bight (Impaired by Arctic snows)is partly recovered. (Signed) Melville."We hope the night of tho bravo lieutenantwas surtlcientl.y restored to enable him togazo once more upon his faithful love. Ed.P. O. A.J

What Time of 'the Day to Bathe.There is no objection to bathing nt any time of

tho day, except just uftcr a meal. The reason foravoiding this ia m in ply that the procch of di-gestion requires and involve" u lulue-- s of the '

b'ood-vcsi't'- ls of internal organ, as well as a cer-tain amount of nerve force, llcuco any tlnick, anof cold water upplicJ to tho mirlace, which isapt to determine the blood toward tho interiorof the body, tnuy readily induct) an extreme congestion there. Moreover, Ilku any other acutacxcrcixc taken at huch u linn-- , bulhinir wouldhinder diebtion, or even put a htoti to it altogether. Tlic result is generally a very great dogrec of diecouifott ; reaction t ikes place hl iwly,and there is opt to bo hcadude', gruurio opiite- -sion, nnd perhaps terious illiieH. Li lo even iiniybe endangered by imprudence in tins repnct. Asto bulbing beloro bieakftmt, it is a fmo dibit forrobust people, and the ncntli iijcii of tho familywho have, it may bo, to catch an early train fortown, must oltcn hutheut that hour or not at oil.But to turn out of bed und go tthivcrinir down tothe be. toll is not to bo recommended to thosewhose constitution uro in any way delicate.Tho hour moot. to bo irccnn mended to thoAfortunate individuals wliot-- time in mora or 1cmat their own difpokal, is that id ruiddny. Thishour has a physiological ntlvuut.to in the recog-nized fact that it is with uioht i ersons the tieriodof greatest vital uctivity, to l!i;it tho uliock isbetter borne then limn nt uny other part of theday. Thus Ilruun fayH, speaking ol the dailyvariation of the uuiount ot natural heat: "Itreaches ita maximum between ten and twelveo'clock ; iu tho aftcruooii il falls again ; andreaches its lowest point at two o'clock in thomorning; between ten o'clock in the morningand five o'clock in tho evening tho variation isBinallcbt, and between ecven and mno o'clock inthe cvcrjiu it is gteatent. In children thisvariation h greater than in adult, often amount-ing in thciu to more than o 0 decree l ah. ; inthe latter it is less. " The c rr.;utnct-- s of thisgeneral statement may oltcn be verified in caseof hicknebs, w hen the hiiliire ol ptwer is apt to bepliiniy no ticca My jn Hie caily morning hour,as well an its increase in tho iinddlo of tho day.The choice of this hour i open to only two objections : the heat ol the on, and occasionally,where the beach :.elves hharply, the Uto of tbetide. Sometime the water, in the latter case,deepens po abruptly arid the warco arc no etrong,as to make it uuiaic lor any b it robust rcrsonato go ia at all. At tuuli place it is ncecpsary tochange tho bathing hour liom day today, matto take advantage of a iutie l.trorable mage ortho tide. After a day in town, it ia a greattemptation to mowt icm u s to take an afternoonbath, and there is no objection to it lor those ingood health. It inuct be remembered, however,that the already lati-juc- j body in lct-t- r capable ofwithbtanding the hhock ol I ho c ld water, andbonce that the bather should not May in so longas at midday. 1 in prudence in tin rehtiect maygive rise to hcrioiia discomfort, if not to perma-nent harm.

Beer in England.

A Uri ti.ih htatcMnan ho leccntly had thehardihood to put forth the cptanicticHatcuje.itthat the beer interot i" on the decline in oeverelyhandled by one of the journal devoted to theprotection of that bibulous induetry. Tho printin question draw upon it arnn.ry ol facte aridfigures, and triumphantly pre-en- ts to the horrifiedgaze of tho advocated ol temperance an array ofstatistics which I not calculated to have an exhilarating effect upon the cold water apoatlct.The first statintical ehut fin d by it goea clearthrough the temperance unguziiie. Thero arc, itexultingly declares, lorty thousand breweries inh.urope, and ol all the houc in Lnland and

V ales the formidable number of one hundred aodthirteen thousand, or one In every lorty, arodevoted to tho hale of liquor in home form oranother. This is an enormous proportion of whatarc called " rum shops " to shops and privatedwellings which d not difpciiho the deadly ordelicious beverage according ns it is regarded byits cneuiic or it friend. One becr-liQU- e inevery forty is a record of winch every beer-lov- er

ehould bo proud. All the religious denomina-tions put together cannot show a uiuny houndof worship und schools, public or private. Butthis is not the only evidence of the Conqueringmarch and progress of beer. liridnh spirits andbeer represented, so far as confeumtition went, inthe decade just before tho la't one, four hundredand fifty million dollars, while in the decade justclosed these figures havo risen to the enormoussum of eeven hundred nnd eighty million dollars.In the face of all this it is idle to declare thatbeer is on the decline. On the contrary, in thewords of its stalwart organ, Tho broad lesson ,

remains the same that of marvellous progress."British beer is evidently a pretty solid

6

Tlirrr Aagrls.

TLy ay Hits .ife l rrrn. lrrr and cul l ;

Ever tb am t 'n.; w .otg .f M.Ett the name Inn, wjry tale I. t- - I1 ;Awl to onr lip. l. l.l the enp i f .trlfe.An.l yet little l.ic ran life.

They ay onr himl may gra.p r.nt j. dr.troye.1.TuntU bu but dream, and age an Ling Told.WhiM l)ea.l frmt ..ng. long ago ha. cloyed:.Wh night with wiM. tempeatuw stnrtns is nfAna yet a little hpe ratrtirijhu-- hf.They ay Uin ourvliM In wild despairAmidst tb kftkni treasure scattered there,Wkrre all i wrecked, where all one promised fair ;And stab ouraeltes with wrro'i tu-nU- J knifAnJ yet a little pat.-n- ce strengthen lire.

I It, then, trne thi tU of bitter grief.Of mortal anguish Unilcg no relief fLo 1 'inJdst tb winter shines tb laurel leaf :

Three acKels share tb lot of tinman strife.Threw ngt U glorify tb path of life.

Lot. Hop, and Patience cbeer u c& our way.Lor. Bop, and Patience form our spirit') atay.Love. Uope, and Patience watch u day by day,And bid tb desert bluotu with beauty Ternal.Cstil tb eartblj fade lo tb eternal.

TtmpU Bor.

The Jeannttte.DCSiMTCa FBOM ST. PETUtaBl KG.

WasLinton. Jmuarv 12tl. Krelingliajcen,Secretary of Sute. ha juct received tie follow-ing telegrtin from out Charge d'Affiires at St.Petersburg rexciin tiic fate ol the Jennnetieoj her ccew. iJamenliauer and five of thecrew of the wiia!e--r .at arrived at Yakout.-- k De-cember 17tl. Tl.ej are cnif .mMj Indeed andall their want are Bui-plici- . Melville and ixotb.fr men ire exfctel ori. Car tain De Lingand tha crew of the flni cutter were not foundoo November IGih. The Ut dale received fromEolvengt reported that the Jeannette waa eauhtin r ice rack on October 1st. 1879. and driftedwith the wind and currents till Jure luat, a adwaa theo abandoned. (SineJ) lIorrif.tM.

FACTS IV OT THE TELEGRAM.

Oo the 19tb of December, 1831, tLc rat newswaa telczrnrhed lioin IrkuUk, the capital ofEuntcrn Sbcrii. annjuncin that a native tuea-sen- rr

h id rfiwl.nl ihnt citjr with the newa thatthe American eij-Iori- atearaer Jeannette badbeen abaudoncJ in the ice on the 1 1th of June,1331 (new stjle), in latitude 77.55 north,longitude 157' eai, and Hint the crew then jro-ceed-ed

partly over the ice. dragging their boat00 aledrn, and finally embarked in three TMtrtie,in the first and vc""l cutter and wliale-boi- t,

beading Ur the in itJ of the liiver Lena, on thenorthern vhore of Siberia, where a native nettle-tna- ot

waa known ti esit. When abjut fiftymilea from their dotinaiion. a ftle arose, duringwhich the three boats, which bad previouslysailed in company . ijot purtcd during a dark andbomtarou right. 50 tniU--n north-we- t of the Lena.The following d.ij waa hgzy,and neither rjnltaw either of the others tnu, but each con-tinued aa best they could, endeavoring to reachthe settlement at the mouth f the Lena. It isnot to be wondered at. that when once separated,their coarse made, ruuet hive varied Conside-rably, even if wind, sea and ice enabled them allto s'tape jut such u course a-- they desired. Thus1 hey must naturally have landed at differentpoint on the coaat, which probability ia con,firmed by therenort that Chief Engineer Melville,in the whale boat, entered the east mouthof the dclCii of the Kiver Lena, on the 17thof September. 181, having eleven persoos,all told, including hiiuwlf, who had been ninety-eig- bt

days making the trip from the Jeannette totbe date of their landing ou the shore of RussianSiberia. They found a native village and werekindly cared I it by native Tachouktchccs, whoshared with thtiu t!e:r houses and food. Tbetrip from this svtilemcnt at the mouth ol the Lenato Yakourak, require from a month to six weeks'time, on ordinary occasions, and a Governmentcourier with mi l matter generally make tbe tripat intervals of ah-m- t one month in Winter, whenthe river is frozen. During the Summer the tripeannot well be made on ocvount of the softness oftbe ground. All travellers wait for tbe river tofreeze over solid, and then travel in sledges overthia smooth, level and natural highway. WhenMelville and his party landed there was a fringingbarrier.of ice around the shore, around tbe mouthof tbe river, over which pack they were forced toclimb, but the river Lena, whose course is fromYakoutsk northward io the Arctic, was not jetfrozen over, and quite a time c IJ peed before anyineKaenger could poibly be dispatched with thenews. Tl.ej remnined with the natives at iheeast mouth of the delta of the Lena, and 42 daysafter their arrival the?, Vm Ninderoian, thecarpenter, and Loui I'hillipe Neros, a seaman,who were in Lieutenant De Long's boat, tbe firstcutter, reached Dolvengi, the native village, hav-hce- n

sent forward as me?tengers to ask aevistanccfor their bat hxid, including De Long, Dr. Amb-ler, and 12 others, who bad landed at the northmouth of tiie fr:, quite a long distance off, andwbere they were cut off from all cummunica-t.o- n

with lj!en2 by foot until tbe riverbad froam overs-di- enough for them to ventureaero its tuanj mouths. These ines'scngers re-por- ttd

that the? party were all badly frozen and indanger of starving, unles relief was sent at once.A relief pr'y of natives was immediately organ-ue- d

and t nt out to rr ue them, taking tbe short-est route for the Lcality indicated.

This i the? Lit.-- t and only news yet receivedfrom De Long and in the first cut-ter. The foreoing telerntu now announces thatLieut. Dttnent.ower and five of the crew of tbewbaleboat bad rcad.rd Yakoutsk December 17thami were thete ccufortably lodgtrd and all wantssupplied. Al.. that Chief Engineer Melville andsix men were expected soon to arrive at Yakoutsk.Lieut. and party K'ft the village ofBolvent, south of the eiist mouth of tbe Lena,on November loth, and were 31 days io reachingthe City of Yak utk over the frozen river, a dis-tance of over 70O niilc. When they left Bolven-g- a,

the party sent out to the relief of De Long'sparty hi-.- been ab-o-n- t only 18 days, and on Idno; poeitly have returneJ in that time, althoughwell eqmpvd for travelling. It took Nindcrraanan 1 Noro 12 dtj to make that am distance onfoot, only Cjtning ..rte w.j.S. f Alia.

Litest News.

New York. Fob. 3 The IIta!J furninbes thefollowing euht ejecial Irom Parii. Feb. 2nd :

'The following iuHrtant despatch was receive'direct this turmng Iroio IJeutenaot DanenhoWfat Irkutsk : Our three fxfit lelt Semirr'wt v

Inland on the iu.rmng of September 12, boundfr litrkinat. A I Eileen mile ditant we gotclear of the ice At rt there was a heavy galefrom the nortlt-e.i- t. anil the boats were durened.During the rtiht the dj tain's ttMtt. which Wasloaded I .st her mast and sails. Wemade !ur.d on the evening of the 17th in shallowwater. The boat w'i abandoned twenty-ve- n

fathom from the and our party waded andproceeded to ll e d. sTt d village of D caj p. Wccached the log-btw-- k and procetdid aouth onSept. ltti. Captain De Long lost a recjrJ,wi.ich we have f und. d ued a follows: Satur-day, October H. Fourteen of the officers and menof the Jennetre reached this but oo Wednesday,Sept. 23th, and have been forced to waiiTor theriver to freeze over before proceeding to cros tothe went s;de and resume their journey to some

settlcxcnt on the Lena Kivcr. 1 have two dasprovision we laving been fortunate enoughthus far lo gt ame for our pressing needs. chave no fear f.r tte future. Our party are allwell, except Hans Krikien, whoee toes have beenamputated in consequence of frostbites. Oilierrecords will be 1 in reveral huts on the castside of the river, alons which we have come frumthe north. Oeorge W. De Long. Three otherrecords have been found. Enken died on Octo-

ber 7th. The prty were in treat distress forwant of food. Noro and Wendcmann were sentahead for relief. On October 9th thej marchedsouth fifteen daj. and were Lfijn " '.'.'conlition on Octohj-TT- b by three natives, who

fotlie settlement. They Cjuio i.osmake thcaifelvcs understotJ. News or them

rr,.! n on October ZJ.h. Immediately tearchwas commenc:d. and the party were traced to

tbe wilderness on the west bank of the Lena.Th nutivea to do any further work, andour return to Udonena was necessary to getRussian aasiiax.e. on November 23th. A largeforce is now seirchiog. having to dig out every-

thing, a--s the ground is covered with snow.

The wilderness is devoid of game. Very promptand eQcicnt ncti'.n wits taken by the Iius.-io-s.

Every effort is bcin made. Jack Cole ia tranquilto-da- y ; be is violent only at times ; be hsBOftcnin of the brain. My lelt eye is ruined,and my right one badly impaired. The othermen are well. John DaxkshoWE."

A FewP A C I F I C CO 31 M M EIICIAL A 1) V H U T I S R, FEBRUARY 18, 1882.

a --XT --t x r"i t nr tt. t a czt nnV FN J JL ri JlL Ii Jr JL

OF

MAGJOT

eens more

ftfinns i

UWill Maire Been Sold.!V&r Those icho do not Purchase during" the NEXT

TEN DA YS, will have EOST TIIE OAXF OPPOR-

TUNITY TO SECURE GOODS AT LESS THAN

IIA EE COST, that has ever been offered in Honolulu.

Tiic Usual Auction Sale will be licld.Tlhis Saturday Afternoon and Evening,"by lYIr- - HZ. P. Adams, commencing at OneO'clock.

M GREAT INTERNATIONAL CLOTHING CO.

OF KW YORK, B.OI0 iind PARIS,Capital, $3,000 000, ARNOLD FITZGERALD,

LIMITED. President.

A.. MI. MOLLIS.OF THE

Honolulu Clotliizig HSmpo3?ium.Special Agnnt. for tlie Hn.waiian Islands.l'DKRSIOKU UAH MUK . U R . G KM K TS WITH TIIK ABOVK COM-- 1

PAN V to aaplv the Cnmui.ij of ibese Island aritb thtir

WORLD RENOWNED READY MADE CLOTHING !

nl hereby invite tb PuMir in fmeral In EXAM1NK TIIK HRrtT I N VOIC K. wl.i.-- he l.aa received ei barkD. C. MLRRAY, coniiitie of

GEaTS KI.ACK BROADCLOTH SUITS !

Ceat Ststrh Tweed a. Calaiere Salts tent-.- ' Svolth TtJ k Casiaiere foats;Gent' Sotch Turfs! X faltarre Psaf, t.rnt' l.kttt Stjle lu sark loat, (Sturtblng w)

CsntsMTbitr Mnea Coats, Heats' White Lluru Paafs.CeaU' White Jlsrsellle I fats teats' Brona Unrn Salts,

Bs)'strsttb Twffd Solts Baj's Brown Llnro SuitsBij's .s) Blar Sailor Salts.

TLrv! O. od baTe been ate especially to auit thia Market. Kjvn!" hae D'.t been taken In C'lliM leralton lo laci'.itatethere Deatnet. and bain(lhem rim the Factory direct, I am eoal.le.i to ell ihem Hl'tR THAN ANY OTHKR HOUSKin this Town.

DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS & DRESS GOODS ON HAND YET !

WHICH WILL BKOM A WAV AT AXV Hit ICE, TO CI. K A It Til KM OCT.

A. Ma rWIELLIS,Honolulu Olotliingr Emporium,

myi i, IO FORT STREET, HREWERS BLOCK.

WHICH

PIAMOSTHE ONLY UPRIGHT PIANO

Will Eemam Permanently in Tune !

This --mill interest A11 who con-template Purchasing OBIS ofthese Household Treasures.

THE KIATHUSHEK PIANOS IWHICH HAVE

JUST BEEN IMPORTED BY GEO. F. WELLSAND

HIS MUSIC STORE!AKK

!

.V MAEVEL OTP JilXOISI-.LliJlTC-B

As all will tleclare who have hail the i.jeasme of hearing them.

Several of them have already been Sold, and liepoint with pride to his C;utomci'. vrho have

the ood .Tiidaieiit to pureliasc a FIlrBI'aSTRlI.lII-:T- . It speak well either

tor their sliiflment ortlusieal Taste.

THE IRON PRAM E,is entirely new ami novel, most substantial in its construction, with three

cross liars, remlering it

Impregnable lo Any Pressure Ever Brought to Bear Upon It.

THE TUNING PIWS,which, when once placed, are

LITEIMIiLY HS:i,H IX A GIMSP OF IROX !

ami there is now no chance for the action of the atmo.-pher- e to lengthen orcontract the strings, (as is the c;ie when the jiins are inserted in the woodframe), and vet they have all the advantage of a wood hearing, and the j.in isfirmly held to the very point at which the string takes hohl. JThis is one oftlgejT-w-; otjf i'iwOs reinire but one-fourth'oft- he tuning necessaryfor others.

HKKTIXKVr K EM K K OF Ul.K HI" Theeminei.t arti.t. Ole Hull, while examininj the Sea

of the M VniL'-llE- K- fl A0, nn. truthfully rcniark--- J that the hitory tf all Pia-x- i. haJ hein (loweiing hi ham! at..ch-'or- l,. tTUOWN,

v

XT DOWN,XT GOSB.

Until the inrentK.o of uur Equal iuf !cle. it h 1 becunn an eti.litit;il lclthal lha Pino, one of the most expen-

sive mua:ral inatramenta. mra the aoouel of all to fail.No oth'r maker, by any scle h erer been able lo vroiluce a Piano thai r.I nut n depreciate in a few yesM that ill

ihin. wiry ou:,J, reoderlcf the I'.ano almoat intolerable tofurmerloreJ an.1 in.pirii.j toue srlu.tly gre pUi--e lo a Dy

muaical car.

GEO. F. WELLS. HJo. lOT Fort Street,Sole Agent for many of the Leading "Pianos and Organs of the World.

ot-- Send for Catalogue and IPrice List.Ja81 if

i

'thTfti.Cfprut.s.

iVINES a LSOOORS

JUST liICllr15I3LATE AB.K.X1TAIS

FROM

t

BV

Europe and United States.

ML 1VJ (IMPUTE

mm mi k spirits,.AS FOLLiiHS

flennessy Brandy, all Qualities;BOLTKI.IiEAi: HH A.VOV, all quaiilif.-- ,

MARTKI.L. BKAXDV, all q jalitie- -,

ROL'YKK. GOll.KT &. CO. UIUDV, all

DOKOVIM.K &. CO. Bll X . D V. all qualitiea;

JLI.K.S ttOBIN X. IO. UK N1)V. all qualities;

llll'TEIilK &. CO. RRANUV, ill qualilien;

MARMIWSK & CO. Uli X NOV. all qualities;

JULIO" LKFKlM' Jc CO. URAXDT, II

qualities;

And various other kinds of Me-

dium and Common Brands.Cutter & Co. Whiskies, all Brands;KENTX't-K- F.4VOIUTK AVUISKV.

O. P. C. SOI It MIS II.ICV I': VVIIISKEV,

C.!ilVET WII1SKV.

SOLE GKELSTTSFUR TIIX CKI.K1! RATED

CYRUS NOBLE WHISKYALL QUALITIES AND AGES.

Also, Sole AgentsFOR

Reuben Earley's WhiskyFrom Lou vil!e, Kentucky. Both Hrnn ls lioinss well-kno-

for there ansurimsie.l exr;l!enceanil flavor.

KE3T BRAND CS-IP-I !In Email Bottles. Stone Jug an.l Large Squares,

i Unllon l'ackng.8:

Huulinnn & CO. PRIZE I EIML GIN, vtryamooth and line;

Baard &i Sou', crlrbraled OLD lOM GIX.Waller's SCIII EDAM and SCIIV AIM'S,On lei Vla.cr 3c Son, crlrbrnlrd "CRA Y

STAM.ION " brtind f GI.V

SOLE AGJDISrTSFor the Celebrs-e- and World-Renowi.e- d

CASKS OF SAUK IN PINTS AN1 QUARTS.

Ooiistaiiitlr 0,1 X-Isiu-

AND

Reeeied by etry Vessel from the Atlantic Pons

ENGLISH ALEAND

G 35 RMAN 13 J5 LC UALWAYS ON I1.M).

PIG ISEtARD POKTGBIN PINTS AND Qi;AUT?.

GUINNE3S' DUBLIN STOUT!IN PINTS AND QUARTS.

S II It) 11 II Y !

PORT.MADEIRA,

BURGUNDY.ANGELICA,

WHITE WINE.HOCKHEIMER.

JOHANNISSERGER.CLARET WINE, in casks and hf-cas-ks ;

CLARET WINE, in boxes. 1 dozen each ;

from $3.50 to $25 00 per dozen.

George Ci onlot'sOHL A.G-JST- E

DUC de MONTEBELLO CHAMPAGNE,

pints and quarts ;

SPARKLING MOSELLE- -

BURKE 6c KINNAHAN'S

IRISH WHISKY !

SCOTCH WHISKY !

Wm. Rankin & Son's

KILMARNOCK WHISKY!IIIKRIIV CORDIAL.

CHERRY BRAXUV.BATAVI. ARRAC.

ES. PEI'I'EIIMIXT.J 1 A I C A GINGER,

BITTERS OF .1 LI. K I NOV..

HEN EDICT I N E.CHARTREUSE, .

CCRACAO,NOVEAl.

MARASCHINO,ABSINTHE.

V lii: MUl'TH.KIKSCII WANSER,

A N' I SETT E.I.I ME Jt'ICE.

AbmI lOO Other Tiling !

TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, ALL O? WHICH

WILL SOLDAT THE

Lowest Market Rates !

AT

BROWfJ & oo.,14 MERCHANT STREKT.

P. S. Orders from the other IslandsocS Promptly attended to- -

II?" I coimur.t-- to S..II irtti'iis at 'io nr.ts j'tryurd, A Ti ry aortu;. ut k ft at Chs. J.

J' Pni'CLAR nTOEB.

SV1RS. WILKINSON.FASHIOIiAjiLE

Milliner and Dress Maker,t'ORT STREKT, HDNDI.i Ia .

lri CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT Of ALL THE

Late3t Novelties in Millinery !

Cnmprim? the !vt ?t,- - a

Hats. Ribbans. Ffthtr. riuwsrs. Lsrr?. if., if.

W o-- e taMe an J ti ill are too n t require onyrec mmeo.Wlion. is still i i ctmrge of the Mil'.uiery anilTriwmin' Departm nlK. which a j(Srient fu.irintee thaiwork will be done in an art:. lie in uii-r- .

THE-ORES- S MAKINCW II be under the InimeJiatr surri4i..ii of .Mrs Wilkinson,wh.e reiiuiation for cr anj neatuws is well-kno- a tothe !alie l Hnno)lu an.l tt.e other Island.

L. A DIES' DRESS ( A PS ON HAND,Or DiHiie to order. Alo,

Ladies' and Cliil lren's ltea.lj Majj CI ubir.j. Shawli,Sil-- si ini, French urenadin-a- . Silk Lice

li..mlkerchiefi. Jsp.n Tilfrs, Ac; A;c.

A Fine Line of Mourning GoodsC'sa.tnallT hlin.i.

v K. W. Ii pe ly fcinci ativiuiou a tlis want o' nerfl:o , n teeuis, ami farniahini; oiry firit cl.is irii-ci- v

in ier line, lo merit a riHr- - or tfie I'U i.ic pitri-i.tg-

ap.lri.tf.

BL'ltGESs HAVING RETCREDi'-- l from tYis !tt. now prepared to FL"RNI1I or

M AKE TO ORUSK on Short Notice,

Switches, Curls, Seams. Coquets, waves.Wigs, etc , etc.

The Watervliet niid Lisbon Wave,A SPECIALTY.

MRS. BURGEES kec)g on linml fur Sale, a vtry Selecttftock of Invisihle and other Hair I'm, Invisible llir et,Crilllpinr Pins. Pinching Iroi.s, C .r .nol. Ijiiiie- - Fine IHackConili, Ure-sin- g and l ine Hiiuhn. . hillren' f'elln!!l anilKulincr Round l.'ouiba. Hair Uruitit'O, Hxir OiU, Fine Qu:iliti- -

of Colognes, Ray Rum and Florit :itf r, Fine Fnre Powdersand Cammeline, etc., etc. A Is.. TIIK CKLEIIK AIKD

SHAMPOO MIXTURE!Warranted to cleanio ihe tc:ili'3 and Ilairfrooji.il

impui itien.

vavi:s. toQirrs and otiieii mm uouk. !

Kcdree. aud Piped to Onl-r- . and at Short Notice. II A1KDRESSlN tJ and MI A M POO! NO. and in f ct, all Kinds ofWork nppert..iiiiiif to the trade, prou plly and artistically

M MS. BURGESS would aUo ann uuce that she is theAgent for the Firm of A. BK.RMIARU & CO , or New York,Manufacturing Jewelers and Importers of Dmmmnln, Pearlsand Prerioui Slonen. Onyx and Diamond Jewelry, Iluir Jewel-ry and Device Work.

ITT Remember the addrens, 21S Fori Street, nearlv oppositethe Fort Street School. TKI.KP1IUNE NUMBKR 5a.

a7'8'2 MRS. RIKU ESS,

The Undersigned has ForSale1 rade

HEREFORD BULLS,FROM ONE to .TWO YEARS OLD,

SIRED BY TUB CELEBRATED HULL

SjSTOW BALL !

Imported from New Z aland Tor MR. MOFFITT, said tobe the finest Hereford Bull ever imported here.

These BULLS Will be Delivered,I If DESIRED MY PURCHASER.

iVTPrice According to Age and Quality,

from $75 to S100- -

jaU3m W. li. RICE. Lihue, Kauai.

TBS ROYAL ST. JOHN !

AND A

8eir-Scttiii- gr Needle.HAS

io Holes To Tlircad,F.ITIIER IN

The ilIacliiiicoiaSIniUINEX' EPT

The Bye'of tlie Needle.14

The Only M si c h i n eWIIU;n IS ENTIRELY FREE

From Irregular, Cams. Cogs and Springs.

IS TIIK.

Only ITS si e Si i n e .71 si d ewhich

RUNS EITHER FORWARD or BACKWARD,

And continue lo sew i'i the same dTectinn.

IS Till-- :

Only si e h i n e .11 si d eV ITUOUT

Yielding: Joints,And is consi-quentl- ifreesl fiom Wear and Lost Mot on.

Is Simple; it cannot be put out of Adjust-

ment. Is Light Running, and EasyMotioned; it can be run lon-

ger without fatiguethan any other Machine.

A Great Convenience IEach ROY" A L ST. JOHN MACHINE is pr.vid.-- on front

e.lge of tahle with a onveiiknt Yard Measure.

With each Machine we furnish ths follow-ing OUTFIT:

Cne llemmer ard Feller. Braider, uilter. Set Plate Hem-me- rs

and Ulndi-r- , Oauce and Thumb Screw, two Screw driv-

ers. Oiler filled with MertiJ Oil. one doien assorted Needle,six Bcbbins. one extra Throat Plate, and Hook ol InstrurtinnsEuker. Ruffier, Corder, Extra Braider, Extra Quilier.

FOR SALEAT

X7ST ELL'SNEW MUSIC STORE !

IOT FORT STREET. aS f

3

CLOSING- - OUT SALE Of JEWELET

old giier WatGhes I

An Assortment of Precious Stones !

DIAMONDS. PEARLS, RUBIES. &c. &c.

old. and Sieves? Flatefi Ware I

SELL and KUKUI ORNAMENTS, GOLD and SILVER SETS.

SSACELETS, BROOCHES, SOLID SILVER SPOONS.

SILVER CUPS, NAPKIN RINGS.

SLEEVE BUTTONS. SCARF PINS, and a

CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF TASTEFUL JEWELRY

Vliich we will Sell at Very Low Itssles.As this is a BONA FIDE CLOSING OUT SALE,

CALL Before You Buy Elsewhere, on

WElUffEE & CO.,

at

a10 3ru n fort STRKtT.

Just Received by Late Arrivals the Finest. Largest nud Most Select Stock of

DIAMOND, GOLO PLATED JEWELRY !

EVER LM PO IVrK D I NTO :T1IIS I C I N G I )O I .

OF - -

DIAMOND

EARRINGS,

DIAMOND

FINGER-RING- S.

GentsDIAMOND STUDS,

DIAMOND

LOCKETS,

Tjiidie.-- 'Gold & Plated Sets

OF

Finest Quality,

CHARMS

ANI

LOCKETS,

Etc., Eic. ttts.

GOLDN I

SILVER

WATCHES !

LADIES'GOLD

SILVER

WATCHES !

NICKEL

WATCHES.

GOLD

CHAINS

OF ALL KINDS

SLEEVE

BUTTONSA M I)

SHIRT STUDS,

I'.tc. Kit., h'lrWhich I am Prepared to Sell at Most Unprecedented Low Prices.

AH wiahin? lo purchiisp will do w.-l- l by examining my Stock BEFOKE PURCHASING ELSLWIIERKAll vnrietiis of Goods required in the Jewelry Business on hand and For Sile.

Fi.ie Watch Repairiug nnd Jewelry M inufacturmir a speciality! ALL WORK W'ARRANTLD.5T I holl myself personally responsible for ALL GOODS entrusted lo my cure, and assure all

my Patrons of perfect security of their goods. ST COME ONE ! COME ALL ! !

no28lf NO. G I1UII1MAM1 ST It H El'.

BROGUE, SPEAR & CO.,Manufacturing and Importing Jewelers ! !

75 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

gF.G LEAVE TO INFORM TIIE I'UHI.IC CKXK.H UJ.V Tll.lT I IIIOIK STOCK OF

SS-oofi- s is Complete ! ICONSISTING IV I'tRT'OF

COLD AND SILVER SETTS.PINS, RINGS. EAR RINCS,

VEST CHAINS, NECKLACES, SCARF PINSSCARF RINGS, SLSEVE BUTTONS.

"S7&i-tJ3-iTC- X x specialty.Silver Filagree Jewelry,

Tasmanian Shell Necklaces in all shades of Color,Silver Plated Ware. American Clocks.

WE WOC I.I) ALSO STiTB THAT W K MiNI'IMCTCKK ALL KINDS OF

Oolcl Kuliui, Shell and other Jewelry !

WntchcH riopniiel l.v Competont WorUmon.DIAMONDS SET IN THE LATEST STYLES.

A Speciality i?Ie in EnfSivins: i' sill iei!sIVCLI IUVC OF

MONOGRAMS, MEDALS, LOCKlPS, cfcctr ORIIKBS FROM THE OIIIER ISLlNDS WILL llEt'F.IVE Olllt IMtOMfl-ATTENTION- .

Every Article Guaranteed as represented, or Money Refunded75 FOIiT STHfiET,

mUaiyr Oppo.il.- - lllliHft1inni . .

WIEala TELla t(Ml $0A

Tliis K!ngir,t:v KrM TROTTING STALLION will ST A ND TH K A SON uK lsJ(2. at tl,(J f auh.rrilMAKWA.i. .MAUI, ..onto COMMENCE JAM'tKl I.I nnd It IENI S E I IE I IF It 1 kiKTiIKi-EA- IRTV IX) I.I. A KS. nayahle lit lime cl servtl!. TJ I N 1: K I FT I I Jo ipiyahk- - whfiithe tuare is ascertaineil to be wlih foal or parted With. I'l'iiiiahSi

VOL'NG X E N TIRE is a Coal JIUck Horse, with a.ru.ll ,,.tonitie f,r..d ., . , .imotlitr white, STAN IS 16 ilAM'S IllCill. ai.U wi:l Ipel. wcimi at.out 1.2 ,0 ...U.kU. i, ,s a M . IV

rcl.ed sh. nlders and br..l. in thebe..uli.uliy neclc. cheat, shuwitig iiulllf,lw uu power, has a vervVm.r, L.' .niT.climciy rih!,e, up wit!, g xl brrH. round hind q.iarters, larBe arm, imi. e.is- - b.ie and o m-.- will, 'nl.'n.lhl iT.fl.and A No. 1 l.ta.,1 I,,,. U y.ry con-c- tlj built a..n.s fornri i. very ikI l.ke.h, hr.rfh,. Wi,o;,c .n u r,Tl$,l m.fc Jis one of exc-li- r. luiy synnnury, and comos as ner being a mode hors a. one woul I If b. w..re , . "1Hie world. H! Btyi- - and acli'in l.i !irns isunsurp ..se I, having proud earriatje and an eno-din-gly Un whIkP E D I G JEt JSiJSim

VOI XG VKXTIHH was bred by GEORGE TRKAT,, Kq . of O.kland, Cal.. and h l.r Ihp I... ir jtin? M AI.LDN V KS I I. K K, 2 i.'7 J ; he l B.la. .nt, .on of American llov. an.l he l y S U , I LIZ IYOUNG VKS1 ITRt'S .lam w:.. AlA MORUII.L.a ware purchased in Wrmont by Mr. Ir-- .t for 1

ijo , d",, Z .ave.y f.st mir.--, bein kent a? a blood mare and never ustd I .r raoinn she Imd no p.ihlic r.c .rd. but hhl to do uTl . i..- CU ny day of the week ewpl Sunday, was sired by Young Morrill, record to .ad He 2 21. and of re ."ri uiiui?) , Jr ,, i2.23J. and Glide 2.24, Young Morrill by Old MorriL, by the Jennison hors, so. of the Vance hoi ,,ti of I !, Vi ?.i li - .ger.

Th- - sol.ject f . of audi importance tint it ha In the U,t lo T yaar., le I to the production of in ,.i ,i .works on the ul.je- -t by th - :not ablj II rs. m-- ti of the day, which are both itwtruntive and .ot"r-Biinir- - hut a. ih.-- .7 Vli-.- 1.11 differ ;., greater or le extent. Ihf :nt afif r a cr.refnl perns il of th-- U . bliw I lo a nn! V". "

ow n. and depend u i his oti judgment in a me;iur- - s to th - proper sele'-tio-- i of tli a iiiu iU 1 1 olit.ii'i . r I, vi iV

rn. . n,-- r li:-- in tile lilulN-- r I hale ulwul. I.illn w.l nn. rnl vlnr. u ... I.. 11.... : . ' rU Its."- - - - -- j - . - ....... . ' miiii; iinv n lie ron! 'I ...'.I in u .1

w.ih the results, and I believe th tt every person so doing is on the rul.t iracs. Time arid exp.jience hua rnv. d .! i.i .L .it pays only to raie tbe very Let, ns the progeny of interior sires amount lo very utile above the 00.1 id rn.li id , ,tcolis from a standard bred horse will always be saleable at rtinuner.tive rmej, but ns I hi. must hy a'' ""mN '

'

'l"in-- dself evident truth 1 will n. t dilate upon it. as a

I lei-ev- that 1 offer to the puUic, in VOLWK V E XT T R E, a combination of blood lhat is wonbv atl.-m- i ...of the most cnt cal Horsetren. Un the side of his sire hs traces through stricily thoroughbred in. ml'rtM ,,jr, ot , d llion, from whom fivers have descended; and the side olso tmny on his d .ra through, the in ot tiinr line. iirV. r!Imponed Messing-- r. wh rh is as every Uorsemen knows, the fountain he.d of the American troitlruTiors- - Th- - ..nnlion, toeihr with his fine site, styU--, color and magnificent trotting action ombine, to ni k Win inoVihorses for STOCK I'L RfOEd that cml I po..ibly be found. He is a sure breeder, ii very kind .,,?! glut ,! h Iboth single an.l double, and a a traveler exceedingly siced. He has never been ro trained but I wm'., .J "'of a mde with him in FiRTY SKCONDS, or f O tt p' EH' HVK HU.URKI DOLLAR i lut bett--r than alltbis 's bi! ,'1,,Hr,tS

which th?re are now about a dozen in the country, and they are wiih' ul single exception, first-cla- ss in every 'n .bearing a strong r nemManeee to thir sire, being greatly admired by every oil ) for Ch :ir beauty, ihui provln that Vi .an cxt r .ordinary breeder. nrae la

ry GOOD I'ASI I R r.B will be furn shed for mares sent from a distance at the VERY LOW RATE 1 P Tivl--

PER MONTH, and due care taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibility will be assumed should any occur"OLUAR

VK tr I will give SO GOLD COIN to the person exhibiting the bKtiT UOI.T TOAI.El) IX IWi sired I, v ti,.iXTl RE, and oat of a native mare; 30 to the second and $20 to the third best calls, to be xh hUed in Vailuk fetember 2nd,tie? am G- - 23 IVtlTliiaia, M.kawao.MauU