THE PACIFICimmerctitl Qtibttfatt! IS PUBLISHED

rory Saturday Morning,BY H. L.SHELDON.

tad Ulnml Subscription, S6.00 a reartS.OU far Six Month,

ln tiaaaeriplieas. S7.30 te IO a rear,t .inscription price for paper forwarded to any part of

i $7 h) p-- r uoam, which includes the Hawaiianonly. All paper for European poru wia be charged

ajta demanded at the post --office, which varies from 4ru oa each slnele paper.4Ca7RirTtOM PATABLS ALWATS I ADVAVCt.

ommuntcatioos from all parts of the Pacific willbe very acceptable.rVrsoos residing la any part of the united States, canbe amount of subscription dues for this paper Inan postage stamps.

PLAIN AND FANCY

DOK AND JOD PRINTINGBILL-HEAD- S, YISITINQ, BUSINESS AND ADDRESS

printed in the highest style of the art.

Ideal's Dream.

Three wanderers met at break of day,And here la what the first did say :

From scenes of life I scornful fled,To hold :oramnnion with the dead ;'M idst rains of a bygone ageEvoke the hero and the sage ;From Present times, debased and weakI torn, and in the Past I seekTrae greatness of the ham an mind,Ideal's dream in dost to find !

Tta first did end his doleful lay' Hear what the second had to say :

I, too, shun mortal's guilt stamped bee,And fly to Nature's pore embrace ;In tempest's roar or peaceful calm.Her breath to me is soothing balm ;She seems the reflex bat to meOf my own being's mystery ;By feature's loving arm entwined,Ideal's dream at last 111 find.' Up rose the son from misty gray

Then spoke the third and torn'd away ;Farewell ! For I my steps most wendTo yender city, there to blend

Whh million i." s my worthless file,. .1 bUre their sorrow, grief and strife.T he weak, to iai the low,1'u fi(h' i';e base, ray sen Unh glow.

ink".: I'irt, I hope to Ini'. . . .ic aRr'ng my kind.

VARIETY.

East Fret : ir''.iezc is jast as rauchbusiness) in the cou. j : thtr-- ever was; butwhere is the monej to :i with ?"

A woman thinkaa man b.ivo if he odIj picksop a cockroach with his finger, K it eh doesn't

courage u ewear off forthink :t requires anythree weeks.

Puck declares that Stanley, the explorer, re-

cently sent a private letter to a friend, in wnichhe stated that the most beautiful place he hasseen in all his travels is Jzjzjzjzjzjzjz, on thesomberly snore of Lake Nyiyiyiyiyiyi.

The Rev. Mr. Talmage preach on journalismlast Sunday. The part where he imitated a re-

porter climbing up a fireplace and hiding in thechimney, order to overhear a conversation, issaid to have been very impressive. Norwich Bul-letin. '

It is settled. No fears need now disturb thedreams of patriotic Americans. It has beenofScialir decided by - the English cabinet thatGeneral Grant shall be received with all theetiquette observed towards ezsovereigns. Letthe Eagle scream.

An exchange remarks that Secretary Evarts" it now chewing the end of a goose quill, andsighing for a lodge in Borne vast lexicon, someboundless ambiguity of words, with which toframe a neutrality proclamation which will patboth belligerents on the back, and yet not mix inthe fight."

Mrs. Partington says that just before the latewar circumstances were seen around the moonnightly, shooting stars peranibulated the earth,the desk of the sun was covered with black spotsof ink, and comics swept the horizon with theiroperatic tails. Everybody said it profligatedwar, and sure enough war did come.

Norristown Herald : Professor Swift saysthat the comet discovered by Borelli, of France,on the 8th of February, has "neither nucleus,tail, nor envelopes." If Borelli can't discoverany more perfect comet than that he'd betterretire from the buisness and band over bis tele-scope to a man better potted in comets. A com-

et with neither tail or nucleus is bad enough,but one without envelopes and perhaps minuspostage stamps, also is a glaring swindle. .

The idol-smash- er of the New York Times thuscomminutes another image : " We always lookupon Washington as a peculiarly fortunate man,but rumor tells us that Mrs. Washington fre-

quently tecame bq exasperated because of herhusband's calm, wooden and presistent smilethat she would burst into tears, and after mak-ing unwarrantable allusions to alleged minxes inthe Treasury Department, would lock herself opin her room and leave the Father of his Countryto brood over the gloomy thought that shewould ultimately unlock her door and come forthfor more conversation."

Lawyers are sometimes very particular. Theother day one of those learned and admirablegentleman was waited upon by a young man whowished his advice, and began by saying : Myfather died and made a will ' ' Is it possible ?I never heard of such a thing," answered thelawyer. I thought it happened every day,"said the young man ; " but if there is to be anydifficulty about it, I had better give you a fee toattend to the business." The fee was given, andthen the lawyer observed: "Ob, I think Iknow what you mean. . You mean that yourftYir maA will nr1 1iul ' Ym VM). thatmust be it.'

IIcsbaxd and Wife. An article in the Christ-ian Union sets these things forth

The ' good old times " when a" wife was tobe a mere echo, and faintly repeat her husband'slatest opinions, have gone. If that is your no-tion of a wife, you ought to have lived inCorinth in the first century ; or you ought tolive in India now. And even in India youwould have to keep out of the way of trouble-some Miss Britain. Your wife is entitled to herown individuality, to her own opinions. Theyought to clash sometimes with yours ; and youboth ought to know how to strike fire in conver-sation and have no explosion. Because you area Democrat is no reason why she would not bea Republican ; becaose you are a CoDgregation-ali- st

is no reason why she should not be an Epis-copalian. Shame on the nation that a wife isonly a cipher to stand on the right side of herhusband so as to make a unit into 10. A dumbwife is a disgrace to her husband. An indepen-dent wife is his glory. If she never differs fromyou, it is because she is a serf and you are adespot. She ought to be your best adviser. Sheought to be your most confidential counsellor.The 6elf-conce- it of men amounts to a genius.There are many husbands that would as soonthink of taking advice from their wives as fromtheir children. But it is only the fool who istoo wise to seek counsel.

Some ludicrous mistakes are narrated aboutthe occupants of the suites of rooms at the Na-tional Hotel, Washington, which opened uponlittle halls, umfbrm in appearance, connected tylong corridors, and which were all furnishedSlkv J -- jp101 Mangum, of Norththen pro tempore of the Sen-ate, a dignified gentleman of the old school hadreturned from aparty, when Governor UphanTSenator from ermont, came in without anv. ceremony, and took a seat. .The two chattedaway on politics, &c, until the clock struck oneReally, Governor Upham." said Mangum Iam always pleased to see you, but I believe it iseettinz very late." "I have thoughtsome time, replied Upham, but made no mvoe-me- nt.

The half hour Bounded and Manzum rmarked : I thought, Governor Upham, thattou had decided to go to bed, sir?" So I had.Mr. President," answered the Vermonter, yet hedid not badge. Mangum stared at him in amazement, and at last said : " But why don'ttou eo to your room ? It will soon be twoo'clock.'.-- "My room, Mr. President! Whythis is my room, and l nave Deen waiting for touto go away for two hours past." Mangumsprang to his feet, looked into tne sleeping-roo-m

adjacent, and fonnd that he was in Upham 'aroom instead of bis own.

ill TrM-Mi- '

m m mm nr 4 (1 Pi Ifl HI II H M If I II II

WW Ay

VOL. XXI1-N- O. 1.

Sttsntiss' tEaris.

DILLINGHAll & CO.,"M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARD- -

L WAKE,Cutlery, Dry Goods, Paints and Oils, and General

Merchandise.ap2S No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ly

HYMAN BROTHERS.IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAILDry Goods, Clothing, Hats. Furnishing Goods, Ladles and

dents' Boots and Shots Yankee Notion. 4o 4c,Capt. Snow's Boilding. No. 20 Merchant Et. nonolala. ap28 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,AND DEALER IN BOOTS.

IMPORTERlne clothtng, Farnuhing Goods,Perfumery, c. -

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. ap211yl Honolulu, H. I.A. W. BOSH.

b. a. fbikl.FRIEL & BUSH,

AND PROVISION DEALERS,GROCERS Grocery and Feed Store, '

entrusted to us from the other Mnd "'promptly attended to. 52 Fort Street. Honolulu. fapU ly

WILDER & CO.,TO DOWSETf . CO.

SUCCESSORS Fort and Qaeen Sts.Dealers in Lumber. Paints, Oil, Nails, Salt, and Building

ap7 Materials, of eTery Kind.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MER-CHAN- TS,

IMPORTERSCorner of Fort and Merchant Streets. m17 Iy

W. L. GBBM. CIO. W. MACFASLAXB. r. T. LBXBBAN

GREEN. MACFARLANE & Co.,fM PORTERS AND COMMlSSlua miun.- -

Koblnson's Fire-pro- of Building, Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.AOBHT8 FOR

The Puuloa Sheep Kanch Company,The 8pencer Plantation, liilo,

The Waikapa PlanUtion,The Kamalo Plantation, Molokai,

mhlOJ The Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets. ly

r. h. Kaoiar.T. o. a. lATHaor, f. d.

DBS. ENDURS & LATHROP,CK, WiiufKCMAUI.QFF m3iy

C. H. DICKEY,AT LAW. HAIKU. MAUI.ATTORNEY for the Island of Maul, and Agent

for taking Acknowledgments or Labor Contracts for the Dis-

trict of Makawao. .103

S. MAGNIN,mTUUANU ST.. near King, Importer andtw Dealer is

General Merchandise, Fancy Dry Goods, Gentlemen'sFamishing Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, to., ftc

fe2 ly .

THE LAHAINA STORE.LAIIAINA, MAUI.

Walter Murray G ibson , Propr. Fred. H. Hayselden, Manager.

(Late A. S. Cleghorn & Co.). . . n--r a vrPi-RinR- j 1SSORT.

KM. ment of General Merchandise, Lumber, and recruits for

CECIL BROWN,AND COUNSELOR AT 1VAW,

ATTORNEF and Agent for taking Acknowledg-

ments or Instruments for the Island of Oahu.No. 8 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, H. I. rem ly

AFONG & ACHUCK,WHOLESALE AN1 RETAILIMPORTERS, Merchandise Fire-pro- or Store, Naua-n-a

Ja ly-StreeU. ;

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN, . ;AND SOLICITOR. ISATTORNEY lend from $200 to $10,000 on Mortgage of

Freeholds, at lowest rates of Interest. O" Agents In London,

KtnSS: (ophite Mr. Ira Bichardaon'.Store) Honolulu. ,

,aD

E. P. ADAMS,A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER- -

nfl I unQueen Street, Honolulu, H. I. Jal3 ly

F. HORN,aTlONFECTIONER, NO. 49 HOTEL ST.,

next door to C. IS. Wiiliams, Honolulu.Bread deUrered to any part of the city. AU fancy and

foreign breads made to order. AeiS

WILLIAM R. CASTLE, . .AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,ATTORNEY Public. Office, corner of Merchant and

Kaahumanu Streets, Honolulu. die

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

AND INSURANCE AGENTS,

noli Honolulu, H. I.

J. M. DAVIDSON,AT LAW. ,,..'ATTORNEY over dr. Whitney's Bookstore,

no25 Honolulu- -

BROWN & CO.,' M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES

WIN 143 AND SPIRITS, AT WHOLBSALB.9 Merchant Street, In ly Hoaolalu, H. I.

ALLEN & STACKP0LE,KAWAIHAE HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE GENKftAliWW uconuiiimiie SRTPPINa BC8INK8S at theabore port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-

brated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest noUoe and oa themost reasonable terms. (au28 ly)

OHULAN & CO.,M PORTERS OF AND UKAliUKin.4 nnflDS- - -

Of all descrtpUons, and In all kinds of Dry Goods. Also, constantly on nana, a superior quamj i uumi "-- 7

Naaaoa Street, Honolalu. 17

H. L. CHASE,AND LANDSCAPEPORTRAIT GRAPHER. . oiCosmoixiliUa Photograph Gallery,- - 04 ana oo a or

Honolnla. - da laml

CHUNG FAA,IN ALL KINDS OP GENTS CLODEALER BOOTS AND 8HOJE8, kc. aUo Ladies

Fancy Goods, Hats, Gaiters, etc.. No. 17 Nuuanu Street,07 XIUOUIUIU, U. A.

D. N. FLITNER, J. .

HIS OLD BUSINESS IN XAlisiCIONTINUES buildinr. Kaahumana Street.Chronometers rated by observations of the son andltars,

with a transit instrument accurately aajusiea to tnemeridian of Honolnla. "ParticolacattentumgiTento

fine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrantglasses silrered and adjusted. Charts and

nautical Instruments constantly onjy22 hand and for sale' ly8. C. ALLBJf. at. r. aoaiHsoM.

ALLEN & ROBINSON, -

ROBINSON'S WHARF. -- DEALERS INATLUMBKR and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS,Paicts, Oils, Nails, Ac, Ac.

AGISTS FOR SCHOOBBKS

PAUAHI, MARY. ELLEN, FAIRY QUEEN, U IX AM A,

de2) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. (ly

M. McINERNY,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. XT Benkert'a Fine Calf Dress BooU,always on hand.

N. . Cqbbbb or Tobt abp Mbbcbabt Btbbbts. Jal8 ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,lVrfiSf11? ANP WHOLESALE DEALi7?JSJS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing and(nol8 ly) No. 11 Kaahamana St. Honolalq:

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,IOTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALand erery rariety of GenUemel''. BTfJ&2 Rk

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makees0919 . Block, Queen Btreet. . i,H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER.

Gauvi.ni aau feed STORE. "

- ' ' Odd FeUows Hall. Fort Straet.01 . Honolulu, H. I.

stt,1 . BsiS2it

HONOLULU.

hsimss Carts.

RICHARD F. BICKERT0N,AND COUNSELO R AT I?Ay.ATTORNEY Terms of Court, on the other Islands.

Money to lend on Mortgages of Freeholds. IT OFFICE, Iso.23 Merchant Street, 2 doors from Dr. Stangenwald's.

- myl9

. FI3CHM. "FISCHER & ROTH,

MERCHANT TAILORS, 38 FORT ST.JM. mji Honolulu, H. I. lj

WING CH0NG TAI & 0.,BAKERY. CORNER OPHONOLULU EUog and Maanakea Streets. , . ly

J. O. BICKSOB7. BOBT. LBWBB3. C. M. COOKE-

LEWERS & DICKSON,EALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD Ml2 Materials. or Direew j

THE0. H. DAVIES,(Late J anion, Green A Co.)

AND COMMISSION MERC-HANT.IMPORTER AOBBT FOB

Lloyds' and the IiTerpool Underwriters, Northern AssuranceCompany, and British and Foreign Marine Insurance

Company.ml7 Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumana and Queen Sts. ly

. CASTLE & COOKE, ...AND DEALERS IN GENIMPORTERS MERCHANDISE,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-fel- 7

No. 80 King Street, Honolulu, H. I. ljC. S. BARTOW,

A UCTIONEER, SALESROOM ON Q.UEENfeZ Street, foot of Kaahumano. ly

BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP MERCHANTS.

Importers and Dealers In General Merchandise, Queen Streetfel7 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

THOS. Q. THEUM. J. M. OAT, JR.

THRUM & OAT,AND MANUFACTURINGIMPORTING News Dealers and Book Binders.

oc7) Mehchabt Sr., hfab Fqbt, Hobolclp. (ly

'E. G. HITCHCOCK,AT LAW.ATTORNEY

Bin. nmmstlT collected. fcl7 Jy

TP A 55nHAEPER & CO..rM PORTERS AND COMMISSION MER--L CHANTS,

Honolnla. Hawaiian Islands. 1" fA ' W. PTITTIOE & CO..

Successors to C. L. Richards & Co.)

i HIP CHANDLERS AND GENERAL COM- -

MISSION MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.( jal3 ly)

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.rvTAL OFFICE, FORT STREET.D corner ltoiei, over ai. - -

CHAS. S. KITTREDGE, M. D.. . ww r ww A O

TsEGS TO ANNOUNCE amaa ",,Z. . r.iirnrni& and Intends to settle inlulu for the practice of his profession. All desiring his ervices

will and him at his residence on Nuuanu ATenue, next door

abore the lower bridge. iu 1J

JOHN THOS. WATERH0USE,"M PORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

MERCHANDISE, :

Be 2 Queen Street, Honolulu. ly

E. 0. HALT. & SON,Aa DbAur,iv.i 1"IMPORTERS Paints, Oils, and General Merchandise.

n0lg corner won mua n.iuK p.AT.F.X. J. CARTWRIGHT.

.w a v era, a mMKKt-MA- r. a anwCOMMISSION SHIPPING AGENT,

H. HACKFELD & Co.GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS

HONOLULU.W o7 lyCXBGHOBB. JSO. 8. SMITHIBS.A 8.

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,.;-- ,

AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumana Sts.,

o71y Nunana St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

C. BREWER & CO.,AplOM MISSION AND SHIPPING MER- -

Honolulu, Oahu, (e2 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

SJtranital.

J. M. OAT & Co.. Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIRE-PRO- BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, II. I.

Sails made ia the Best Style and Fittedwith Galranlsed Clues and Thimbles.

Flag ( mil descriptions made atsid repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

orders In our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.. mhlO ly

TO. WEIGHT,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

,.L . Shr on Jadd Wharf,Next to Captain Oat's Sail-Lof- t. Honolulu, H. I.

CARRIAGE REPAIRINGdone, and

All kinds of Blacksmith WorkFor Ship or Shore on reasonable terms and with dispatch.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE

23 --A- H X H O 2J" S

Nats, Washers, 4c,fe24 At the Leweil Market Rates. ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES, SUGARMills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and BeadCastings,

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention paid to Ship's BlacksmithingST Job Work executed on the shortest Lotice. aula ly

G.W.BROWN,CIVIL ENGINEER,

- . . MONTGOMERY SQUARS. T

-- -r

ROADS.' TRAMWAYS,WATER. WORKS and BRIDGES,

CONSTRUCTED.WATER COURSES ALTERED, .Si 1 ' .

MARSH LANDS DRAINED, ...OBSTRUCTIONS REMOVED,

Ac, Ac, Ac.

MAPS AND PROFILES.This Establishment closes at 12 M., on Saturdays.

delO HONOLULU, II. I.

IFOTfc SALE! -TRACT OF LAND SITUATED INTHAT of Hilo, Hawaii, and known as

Containing 3,610 Acres.'

This fine tract ef land ia situated near the town of HO, hassuperior advantages for the cutting and procuring of wood, anda good cart road leading to the landing. It contains also,

j

A Quantity of Good Pasture Land !Title, Royal Patent. For farther particulars apply to

nyl9 to WM. G. IRWIN A CO.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

gltrjanical.

Cooperage !

J.H.BRUNS,LEAVE TO NOTIFY THE PUBLICBEG he has purchased the entire stock in trade of

the late James L. Lewis, and that he will continue to carryon the Business of

Coopering and Gauging,At Ne. 22 Fori Street.

Where he will he found Prepared to Execute allOrders in his line.

Casks, Kerosene Oil ContainersFOR TALLOW, Etc, Etc., ALWAYS 01 HAND.

jul6 ly j;

C. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 6 NUUANU STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,Tin, Sheet Iron fc topperware !

Keep Constantly ox Habd

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TISWAREI. Galvanized Iron and Lead Pipe,

India Bnbber Hose, Ac., Af.ap2l ly

-- WM. JOHNSON,3. Merchant Tailor,Kaahamana St., H. I., opposite Godfrey Rhotes.

ap28 ly

CARPENTER AND JOINER.ID" WORK DONE PROMPTLY. 2

Shop on Fort Street, Esplanade, opposite Hopper's Barrel

Factory. P28 6m

A. FOSTER,AND PLASTERER.BRICKLAYER attended to. Residence, No.

28 Nnnano Street. ja!3 6m

J. II. W1CKE,Oabixiot 2VI alter,91 King Street, 91

Between Fort aud Bethel Streets.Furniture of all descriptions made and retired at reason-

able rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap28 ly

P. H. TRIPP,

Saddle and Harness Maker,CORNER OF

Port vn.d Ilns St roots.All Ariiolea In Line Manuinctnred with

ja6J Neatueai. aud Di.patch. PT

THOMAS LACK,

NO. 40 tORT STREET,i r mm attend to all orders in the 'l ,

. LOCK. CIS & GEXEKAL EF.PAIC LIXE... .1 .laanlnff VATl.Trlnff .fill TPX7.lie win give speciiti micuuwu w c...wn, - j - - o

nlating bewing Machine., and all other kind, or Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, Blackaniiiliiiig, Ao

ALSO. ON HAND AND rOU. BAbK Ulilir,A Variety of Sewing Machines,

Gnns, Pistols, Shot, Ammunition,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &c, Ate.e:HM Ma.ltn. Tn.lrarfl Rinpr. .nri fl'l Athpp .Tf TIL andLining wovuiu

dnplicate parts of Machiaes supplied on short notice

COLB AGENT VX THIS KIXODOX FOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.... --

. au!2 ly '

T. J. BAKER,ARCHITECT and BUILDER

Plans and specifications furnished at reasonable rates.Address, Post Office, Honolulu, II I. Ja7

. P. DALTON,Saddle and Harness ?2aker,

KlQ STREET, HONOLULU.

Harness. Saddle & Shoe LeathSr'"m er, Constantly on Hand.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. au!2 ly

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in

ar-- xr n. ivr i t u n e :OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop atthe old atand, Hotel street, near Fort.

N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.au26 ly

II s-- i Wl. LEWIS,GENERAL. BLACKSMITH, fftO King Street, near Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage WorkJy22

'i

J. H. McLEAN, 1

Tin Smitli and Pluraber!' DEALEB IS .

STOVES AND RANGES!A FULL ASSORTMENT O'

TINWARE ALWAYS OTf HAND., ; Jebblif Preniatly Attended to.

" '"t' ' 'o28 ly no. 2 8 NUCANU STREET.

S 2SpSb,h3''so A n Is si

21 -st--tcMji ibd s-- SO

? .1 o z fz

61 tl Plifflsg HIS

it usifis u a--3ri:.'si"itd5f 2? H e -- oft

WEST & CHAYTER,ITagon aid Carriage Bailders, 74 aid 76 Kins St.,

"

. Honolalq. (a27 ly) ' Island orders promptly executed.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCK, &c,On the Island of Maui.

PERSONS HAVING CATTLE.Atr, Ac, grazing on the Wailuku or WaikapuCoanmosj, are requested to remove the same. If not commutedfor on or before the 1st day of June, 1876. After said date allCattle, Ac, found tresspassing will be impounded according tolaw. All persons wishing to run cattle, Ac. on said commons,can do so by applying to

; ., HENRT CORN WELL A CO.. tj ...- - Waikapu, Maui.

N B. No driving Horses, Cattle. Ac, or branding allowedon said commons without the permission of the said Corn wellA Co., or their authorised agent.

Wailuku, May 23, 1876. my2S If

. i. . - i

7i W4i,'fflV

JULY 1. 1877.

Instmtrrr Catf s.

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- G

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,OF HAMBURG.

BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE,insured against Fire on the most

favorable terms.A. JAEGER A (rent fur the Hawaiian Islands.

my 12 ly

BHE.MSH WESTPHALIAX LLOID

INSURANCE COUIP'Y !OF M. GLADBACH, RHENISH PRUSSIA.

Aachen & Leipzig Ins., Co. Limited,OF AACHEN.

ALL CLAIMS FOR PARTICULARsustained by goods arriving here and insured In

the above companies, have to be made with the cognisance ofand certified to by the onderoigacA, Is ordor to be valid.

m3 ly S. C. OLADK, Agent.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)--RISKS AT THE LOWESTACCEPTS clauses in the PoUcies of this Company are

specially advantageous THEO. H. DAVIE8,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE. COMP'YIssaes Fire and Life Policies

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON Tor Losses settled with promptitude.no!8 ly THEO. H. DAVIES, Agent.

NEW ZEALAND INS., COMPANY !

FOR

FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE,ESTABLISHED, 1850.

Capital, - - $5,000,000,(With unlimited Liability of Shareholders.)

"SEE TO'T WELL, PROTECT YOURSELF." Shakespeare.

INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,of every description or property may be effected with thisCompany at moderate rates.

Merchandise, Goods and Freight Insuredby steamers and sailing vessels. Losses can be made

payable In Honolulu.CASTLE A COOKE,

Ja6 ly Agents for Honolulu.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ESTABLISHED, 1809.

CAPITA L....T ....8.000.000Accumulated and Invested Fssd, 8,838,118rfMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AP-J- L

POINTED AGENTS for the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire npoa favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings.uu lucivuftuuiK siorea increia, isweiung nouses ana Jrurni

ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or withont cargoes orunder repair. ap7 ly ED. H3FFS0HLAEQER A CO.

3Z2eitAlolls33.oc.e 1080.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

PireINSURANCE COMPANY !

Unlimited Liability of StockholdersASSETS, $26,740,105.70.

LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTFD, AND PAID AT ONCE.

o2S BISHOP fc CO.. Areata.BOSTON BOARD OE UNDERWRITERS.rjHIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

na ly O. BREWER A CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

T1HE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THECompany, have been authorised to insure risk onCargo, Freight and Treasure,

from Honolulu to all ports of the world, and vice versa.n ly H. HACKFELD A Co.

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON, MASS

Incorporated, 1888.The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance

, Co., in the United States.

PoUcies issued on the most favorable terms.EXAMPLE OF PLiX,

Iaaured Age, 35 Tears Oraiaary Life PlanOne Annual premium continues Polioy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Policy 4 years 12 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy i years 87 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years M daysFive Annual premium con tjours Policy 10 years M days

Assets, S13.000.000!Lasses Paid Ibreagh Haaalala Ageaey

59,000 I

CASTLE V COOKE, AGENTSo7 FOB THE HAW'N ISLANDS. ly

IIAMBURC.II-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THE UNDERSIGNED, HATING BEEN

Agents of the above Company, are preparedto Insure risks against Firs on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on snost favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office of07 ly F. A. BCHAEFEB 4r CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMP'YOF SAN FRANCISCO.

3VX X Xtf 33 INCORPORATE, IMS.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agentso7 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

of Ilamhurff.Capital, One Million Frussian Thalers.

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHE Agent of the above Company are now ready to

Issie Policies against KUks ( Eire, BiUdligt,Merehasalw Farailare,

on terms equal to those of other respectable companies.Lowes paid for and adjusted here.

For particulars apply tooUtf H. HACKFELD k CO., Agents.

F. A. SCHAEFER,Bresaea Bear a af Underwriters,AGENTDresaea Beard mf Underwriters,

A (eat Vleaaa Beard af Underwriters. .

Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. jala ly

Boston Board of Underwriters !

far Iks Hawaiian lalaads,AGENTS C. BREWER A CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

far (he Hawaiian Islands,AGENTS ' C. BREWER A CO.

MASTERS OF VESSELSNOTICE. port in a disabled condition aad iusmred Inany ot the Boston and Philadelphia Offices most have theirreports and accounts del certified to by as. -

khlO ly C. BREWER CO.

WHOLE NO. 1102.

Insurant Caris.

swiss lloydT MARINE IKS., CO.OF WINTERTHUR,

THE UNDERSIGNED ARE AUTHORIZEDTO INSURE

ON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASUREFrens Henalnln,

TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLDAND UPON

COASTERS, BV SPECIAL PERMISSION X

On the most Farorable Terms.

W. O. IRWIN A CO."dlO ly Agenu for the Hawaiian Islands.

SAlYPIe, 6.WILDER.- Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

. OF THE

MiiTPAi life mmmi mmOF NEW YORK,

Largest,Safest, and Most

Economical . Life Ins., Co.IN THE WORLD!

Assets, (i87e) $80,000,000ATjL OASZZ I

Now is a Good Time to Injure,KO.E BUT FIRST-CLAS- S RISKS TIKES

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER fc Ca.

SPENCER PLANTATION.NEW CROP OF SUGAR NOW COMING

for sale bymhlO ORKEN, MACFARLANE A Co., Agents.

. WAIKAPU PLANTATION.NEW CROP OF SUGAR NOW COMING

for sale for home consumption only, bymhlO QKBEN, MACFARLANE A Co., Agents.

PUULOA RANCH TANNERY.SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER, TANNED

and Sheep 8 It in., from the above celebrated Tannery, constantly received and for sale by

mhlO. GREEN, MACFARLANE A Co. .

WAILUKU PLANTATION!VTKTAILUKU, MAUI. CROP OF 1816w w yor Bale by C. BREWER A Co.,

fe3 8m Agents.

KAUPAKUEA PLANTATION SUGARNCW COMING IN,

A ND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS, BY

AFONO A ACHUCK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1874. Ja27 ly

PIOIVEEIt Tllf.I I.AIIAIIVA.CAMPBELL $c TURTON, Prenrleters.

of superior quality, now eomiog In andfor sale In quantities to suit by

nolOly H. HACKFELD A CO.

MAKEE PLANTATION.VLUl'ALAKUA, MAUI.

CROP OF 1876 SUGAR fc MOLASSES,For Bale by C. BREWER e Co., Agents.

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys.KINO STREET. HONOLULU. 07 ly

FAMILY MARKET' G. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

CHOICE MEATS FROM- - THE FINESTFish, Poultry, VecetaMes, ., furnished toorder. Extras Tuesdays and Thursdays Veal. Fridays,Fish. Sundays, Lamb. (Unless otherwise ordered.)

The proprietor has leased a neat and commodious Vegetable,Fruit and Poultry Market, and Is prepared to furnish everyarticle In his Une.

try Bhlpplng supplied on Short Notice. ap7 ly

CITY MARKET,WAULD, PROPRIETOR, HEAD OF

CHAPLAIN LANE.

MEATS DEL.I VEIIED!nil All Orders Promptly Attended to. ly

J. MOANAULIf Offers For SaleaUansUsaBeef, Mnttan. Veal, Salman t Fish,at the FISH MARKET STALLS, Nos. IS, 19,20,21, at theLowest Market Rates. Please give me a call. ml 3 ly

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS !

Xs o X o o '

J. RAWLINS, MANUFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF SOAP8!and Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Ooat Tallow, and all

Ja27) kinds of Bosp Oreaae. (1 y

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietor!,NUUANU STREET.

PILOT, MEDICmTxD NAVT BREAD,on hand and made to order.

Also, Water, Soda and Butter Crackers,JENNT LIND CAKEd. Ac.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest notioa.FAMILY BREAD, made or the Best Flour, baked dally and

always oa hand.N. B BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUJLITt' o7 ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

ORE Y & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

III ALL KINDS OF 80 APS!Leleo, King- - Street, Honolulu.

Beef; Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Orders Left at Irn Rlcaardaea's Baal aaaghee Stare will aaeet with nransnt

apli Attenaaaee. ly

RECEIVED PER K A MOI. ANJUST INVOICE OF .

HEIDSIECK & CO.'SGrand VIn Royal,

la Quarts and Pints. For Bale at Agents' rates byH. HACKFELD A Co.,

Bole Agents for Messrs. Ueidtieck A Co,apW Radon.

THE PACIFIC

PUBLISHED ATHonolulu, Hawaiian Ialands.

Zlaton of Advortlnins.1 m 3 D.l n.Space measared In Nonpareil Type.

J.6 Lines (, Inch) 00 S 4 00

12 Lines (1 Inch) 60 s 5 0024 Lines (2 Inches) 00 4 9 76So Une (3 Inches) GO II48 Lines (4 inches;... OO 00 14 00Quarter Uolumo, 00 11 Mil 00, W 00Third Column oo it 00 20 00V4 00Half Column 10 00 If Kr 40 80 00Two Third Column 14 00 4 00 80 00 i4 00Whole Column 14 00 80 00 44 00, 44 OO

XT Advertisers residlog la the Eastern United fttatas, eaapay for their cards by eoelealBC Oreeobacks er United atatasPostage Stamps for such amount as they wish to pay and tbelrcards will be inserted as per above table, for ths time paid far.

XT Business Cards, when rasrarft ton a rasa, areallowed a diaooant front these rates, which are for transientadvertisements wbea paid or charged quarterly.

Single copies of the Adtuthsb, Ten Cen when chargedFifteen Cents i by the dosrn. One Dollar.

CORBITT & HAG LEAY,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,IS and It Front Bt.j 10 and IS First Bt., FortUixl, O.

BAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, SOS SACRAMENTO STRICT.

aarta toBank of British Columbia.... Portland , Oragearirat National Oold Bank....Messrs. II. tlackfeld A Co ........ .....noooiuiaMessrs. Bishop A Co .BankersMessrs. Green, Macfartane a Oo .llooelula

ConslgnmeDU of Island Prodooe sollclled, on wblch CASHADVANCES WILL BE MADE. ih4 ly

GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

EIPJPSS COCOA !

BREAST AST. .

66 wyY A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OFIs the natural lavs which govern the operations ofand nuuition, and by a cartful application of the floe

properties of well-select- cocoa, Mr. Epps bas provided oarbreakrast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage whichmay save ns many heavy doctors' biUs. It Is by the judiciousnse of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu-ally built up nnlil strong enough to resist erery tendency todisease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floslin aroaad asready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We mayescape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortifiedwith pure blood end a properly nourished frame." Bee arti-

cle In tb. Civil Strviem Uaxtttt.Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold In I lb. and

1 lb. packets and tins (not damageable in tins,) labelled thnsi

JAMES EPPS k CO., nOJKEOPlTDIC CHEMISTS,

48 Thread needle Btreet, and 170 Piccadilly .Works, EustonRoad and Camden Town. London. arplO list

A. F. EVERETT,Forwarding: & Commission Merchant

40S FRONT BTREET, CORNER CLAT,

SAN FRANCISCO.Particular attention paid to Consignments of Island Produoe

o4 r

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,No. SIS Callferaln Btreet, .

mh28 tf BAN FRANCISCO.'

SUGAR MACHINERY, &c.rviIIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAREDJL to furnish estimates for Machinery, As., either ts

be made at the HONOLULU IRON W OK El. or lo fee Import-ed from OLABOOW by a vessel to leave that port about inlyor August next, or by another vessel to lears la February, Hit.

THEY HAVE ON HAND !

Ana Far tale,

ONE SUGAR MILL & GEAR,Tweaiy by Talrlyalx,

ALSO, ONE OR TWO SIZES OF

Second Hand Sugar Mills,Gear and Power, which may be delivered la a lew months.

Also, FOK SALE TO AUI11VI2PER

ESKBANK1FROM GLASGOW, DUE IN JUNE NEXT

O ftOO Gallen ClarlSers,t

Fear Pairs Westen's Centrlfegal Machines,

ALSO, ON HAND AND FOR SALE,China Building Bricks, Portland Cement, Fencing Wirt,Hoop Iron, Best Assorted Bar Iron, East India Rice,

China Matting, ,

Wtdch tot be sold in quantities to suit, at Vit

Lowest Market Rales.

N. B. Those planters who are contemplating Increasing thscapacity of tbeir mills may bear of a purchaser for their oldmills, gear and power, by an early application to the under-signe- d.

Ja20 tf PREEN, MACFABLENS A CO.

STOVES AND RANGES !

UNDERSIGNED II AVE RECEIVEDTIIE MARY BELLS ROBERTS AND V. O. MURRAYthe following list of Stores and Ranges.

BUCK'S PATENT For Wood or CoaL -

MAGNA CHART A For Wood, seven slsst.

IRON CLAD With Cast Iron warm closet andcopper reservoir, a large family stove.

SUPERIOR Six holes, a good article.

ALMEDA Jo.t the article for small families, vsryneat design.

PILOT.

Ranges!LAUREL, for Wood or Coal.

This Range Is said te have the largest sal of 40 ef Itsstyle oa ths Paclfta coast. 4 siaes.

COUPON, OPERA.Abo, Just at band, a fine assortsest of

Glasgow Stoves & Ranges 1

Comprising the following list i

MISTRESS RANGE, 7 . 0 I

VICTRESS STOVE. O, 1,9,9PACIFIC CABOOSE!

Making in all one of the most complete assortments ef StoresRaogra, Ve , ever oo eale la Utia Merfcet.

XT Eery Stove warranted.Also, a fall Has of

PLUMBER'SMaterials. . House Water Closets.

Faucets, Lead and Iron Pipes, BbeH Lead, S 3 to S lbs., Ac.Toilet Bets, plain and fancy) Water Coolers. As., 4s.

CALL AMD EXAMINE AT Mo. 9 Kaaliaa:att StreetOrders fross lbs other Islands will have our best attentive

and at lowest C gores. Goods carefully packed.

aal9 ly J. MOTT At Ce.

SAIU'Id a. WILDER,AGENT

Hawaiian Stoamor KILAUEA!

a

REYNOLDS - - - - - - MASTER.

SAILING DAYS aa per Schedule,Unless Otherwise Advertised.

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE I

FREIGHT BILLS DUE OH DEM AND.pi OFICS VXTU WILXLX A 00.

O 0 1YT MEHCIAL.FRIDAY. JULY. 1877.

T arrirals since our last hr been-J- une 30th, Am brig

i from Ban Frmncico, to W G Irwia & Co; Ja rl.t.tlawbk Lunalilo, from Newcaatle, N 8 W. with coal to

Wilder Co; 6th, Am bk Baena Vista, from Tort Gamble,

with lumber to H Hackfcld & Co. Tne departures, nae been

--June 30th, Belle of Oregon, tor Jarris Island, to load guano-- ,

iolaai. for Bremen, July l.t. J M Avery, for Kauai, with

laborer, for Makee Sugar Co; 6th, Fan to me, for Victoria.

The barkentine DiacoTery, loading by H Hackfeld & Co,

tail r Baa Franciaco on Wednesday next. The brig Iles-peria- n,

by C Brewer fc Co, (to tail early next week) and the

iark M B Boberta, by H Oackfeld fc Co, are alao up for theame port, to bare dispatch. The bark Mattie Macleay, by

Trees , Hactarlaac Ac Co, and the barken tine Jane A Talkin-uor- g

, by Castte Ac Cooke, both up for Portland, the former to

tall toon.The bark D C Murray U about due, and the (chooser Bo-

oms about the 16th, from Baa Francisco.

We publish herewith the report of the Collector Ceaeral ofJastoms for the quarter Juat elapsed. From thie atateiaent,

compiled la Colooel Altai's usual lucid style, we flean tome

.atereating Items relative to tie movement of trade IQ our port

'jt the Ust three months.The export at Sugar, our Hawaiian staple, amounted to

9,378,452 pounds during the past quarter. In the previous

uarter the exports of this article amounted to 7,491,896

.ioundi, showing an increase of 1,883,557 pounds In the export

f sugar last quarter, over that of the preceding one. The

'otal quantity of sugar exported from this kingdom during theast six months was 16,843,347 pounds, which shows an se

of i,711M pounds over the total quantity of sugar ex-

ported iroa this country during the corresponding six months

f 1376- - Hoverer, as we noticed on a former occasion, a largequantity of so gar was referred from immediate exportation In

nticipaUoo of the Reciprocity Treaty, so that the figuresthe increase abore mentioned require to be compar-- d

with previous figures: In 1875, the total amount of sugarxported In the first six months of that year, was 12,595,827

mads, showing an Increase of 4,247,620 pounds in the tola1

inantity of sugar exported in the six months elapsed of 1877rver that of the corresponding six months of 1875.

An important Increase is also noticeable in the export of; lolasses, as well as of rice and paddy, during the past sixriontbs. The export of coffee, to whose production the di-

late and soil of these islands sre so favorable, has Increased: y 35,633 pounds daring the same period, ss compared with: be corresponding period of bat year-- Bananas show an in-re-

ol 2,06) bunches, exported over the previous year'st gures for the same period: a this industry is likely to as--.

ame an important development, as soon as our Increased

team communication is established with Ean Francisco, thus. tcuring for the banana growers here a quick transit for their

rod ace to that market, where it is sure to meet with a briskem and and high price.The export of goat skins and hides shows a considerable in-

crease; as well as of wool, which is 91,026 pound overi ist of the corresponding half of last year. In the total value. f all exports from the Hawaiian kingdom during the quarterut elapsed there Is sn increase ot $426,658.62 over that of theotal exports for the corresponding quarter of 1876; and the

iicrease in the total value of all exports for the first six, tooths of this year, over that of the total exports for the cor- -:

espooding half year of 1876, is $800,336.55.As one of the results of the Reciprocity Treaty, we remark

' lat a brisk increase is observable In the importation of for- -4a goods from European ports, during the half year juatlapsed, as compared with the corresponding period of 1876.

litis increase may be calculated at $10,000; and may be ex-- 1

lained by the fact that the sew Hawaiian tariff on severali rticlea of European merchandise will go into effect in Oclo--'

er next, which importers thus seek to forestall. Before con--lading these statistical remarks, we may mention that as

j iaoy as ten new sugar plantations have been eatabliahedince the Reciprocity Treaty came into operation a proof of

: be advantage which It is undoubtedly conferring upon these: s lands by putting hitherto dormant capital Into circulation.

on e -- e o .

Total value of all fig 2 : 33 S3 :CO e o - ndomestic Ex- - or e : a ; g

pons r " 28 00 3o

Feaaats,lba.... : ."!. : s gj aa I c

Betel Leases, bxsjj; :S : S : : JCatUe,head.... jggj :iS

CO O

5 : 53 : h um

I Can "T cT" "oO U

Whale Oil, galls : 3. "5. : H18 3 8 3' I S too O

wool, ih....... s : 5 2 :

sa - sa ac 5 o 5 c

.ut 3- - : S 2OS 0- -

I '

ac i 00 cp ao

tiiow. ib..... 1 35 : z-- 52 :

)S8 a as acau gkins, pes. js : SSS :

s o 0 s

Ooo eo o cfj Onue., pc...... : ---5 2 :

O

S3 - S o 5 SCoat8kIn.,pc. 55 2 53" - : W

H w w

J " a o co co

Banana., bnch. j g -- g :

o eoen- - : St : 2

fQj. j SS I S ;8Bait, tms j : : : : S : S

coffee, lb. 3 : 2--3. : f: ' .

3 : S2 8 : "00 rRin s's sc S ' T00 o o- - 53

9co ro 35 co O t 35 cS o 00 eo 5

Paddy, lb. rf 'a - ' g5

Mola-- es, galU. g ; n ; g

Sceaa.lb. 'S p 5 ' , ' JjaO D wP OO j K

' ' 'D noa oo

JiT gO OO 00 M' - - " , 5

S s. ...... .f 5 SS

CO

Se5

M53

2- 2.2

9?

i2 oo

3

'3 on

HISB a

nm

POUT OX1 JZOZIOZsTJXsTJ. B. Z.ARRIVALS. r

'mn. 30 Am brig J af Avery, Avery, dya from San Fran.

1 Stmr Silanea, Beynolda, from Haul k Hawaii.. V II . VihU. f.nm IV.Iiim. a VCnlnm

1 gchr Uanuokawai. Kalua. from Nawiliwili. Kauai.jcar Uuama. ruaamwa, uwo nwiiii, nawwi.t Scar Marion, Christian, from Koloa and Waimea

Am bk Bnena Vista, Hardies, 29 days from Tows--sena.

6 Schr Prince. Beek. from Kau. Hawaii.e Schr Annie, Kalua. from Kau, Hawaii.

' e Bear Jenny, UUama, from Kona t Kaa, Hawaii.

DEPARTURES.J ma 30 Schr Warwick. John Bull, for Kalaupapa, Molokai.

30 Am bk Belle of Oregon, Merrlman, fr Jarris Islandao Ilaw of lotam, uarrcis, w sraucu.

1 Am DK ATery, avery, mrsnu.8chr Kekauluohi, Kimo, for Hanalei, Kauai.

3 Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.3 Schr Ka llol, Wilbur, for Kahului, Maui.5 Schr Manuokawai, Pake, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.4 Schr Cilama. Puaahlwa. for Kohala, Hawaii. .

I tvtir Laka, Kaeha, for Wairaa, KaaaL .

ft Stmr Kilauea, Reynoldt, for Kauai.4 H B si's ft 'antome. Com Mac quay, for Victoria.6 Schr Marion, Christian, for Koloa Waimea.

VESSELS IN PORT.MIBCHAITHIBT.

A.m bk Mary Belie Roberts, Hempstead.Am schr O H Ward, King.Haw bk Mattie Macleay, Pope, loading.A.aa brig Hesperian, Winding, loading.Am bktne Discovery, Shepherd, loading.Abb bktne Jane A ralkinonrg, Hubbard, loading.Haw bk Lunalilo, Mars ton. discharging.Am bk Buena Vista, Hardiea, discharging.

MEMORAJTD1.or Haw bk Ltrjtax.iLO. W H MaaaToir. Mastck.

tieft Newcastle May 10th had easterly wind, and bad. a nnrth end of New Zealand, then strong westerly

i?d and rainy weather to Ut 30 9 8, long 145 0 W, thenceSS taa, strong and squally. Crossed the Line in long 146,H3 trades strosg and squally. Arrived at Lahalna Jane 30th

ia ardera. : Jana ith,Inlat31 8, foog 145 80 W, com- -with whaling bark Gaaefle, 11 day a from New Zea- -i

A, booad to the east.ard, wUfa 350 bbU oiL

IMPORTS.o Saw Fbab-cibc- o Per Avery, June 30--. 1700 bricks,

t portable forges.Paoit NawcASTta Per LanaUio, July 2i 692 tons coaL

Faoar Poav Gtxtt. s Per Buena Vista, July --. 511,372 ftlumber, 4020 pickets, soon latas, iou m smngw, a px.

DIED.BAasnas. At Hoookaa Plantation, Hawaii. June 19tb, Mr

H AJtsB, aged IS-- -- f e - ':Josbab In this dfy, Juno 23J. 1177, the Inlanon of E.

W. and tarao Jordan. Also In this Uy, Jane SOih, 1871,

Ei xajx, the beloved wifc of fi. W. Jordao, (daogkUT Pf G--

tJiren, Esq ) aged 3 years. .,.

EXPORTS.

Fob Bbemew Per Iolanl, June 30:Bullock horns, pc 6219 PUnts. cse 1

Coffee, lbs 1400: Private effects, cs 6Calf skins. bJI 3 Rice, lbs ..... 100Curios, bxs 6 Sugar, lbs . 290Corals, bx l Shells, bxs 4FsriDa, bx 1 Tallow, pkgs 638

Hides, pes 7101 Wool, lbs iw,wHide euttinzs bar a. ... 6

Vslue Domestic $58,796.23; Foreigo ..$315

PASSENGERS.Fob Jabvis Islahb Per Belle of Oregon, June 29 Geo

W King, Mr Hinds, Mrs Spencer and 3 children, and 18 natiresFbom Wiicdwaro Poets Per Kilauea, July 1 Jno 8

Walker, Levi Chamberlain, Chas N Spencer, D Fisher, HangLum, Wm H Cornwell, D W Glover, M Pico and wife, D ill,

Mrs M King, Miss King and 46 deck.Fob Kacai Per Kilauea, July 6 Their Majesties the King

and Queen, His Ex A 8 Hartweil and family. Major Geo WMacfarlane, Mis. Luce. Chas N Spencer, C P laukea, G WBrown, and about 75 deck.

THE PACIFIC

SATURDAY. JULY 7.

Their Majesties the King and Queen sailedfor Kauai on Thursday evening on the steamerKilauea, under a salute from the battery. TheRoyal party will be absent from the capitalseveral weeks.

Those who are interested and who is not ?in the labor question, will be glad to learn that anagreement was made between this governmentand the Agent of the P. M. Co. on the occa-sion of that gentleman's recent visit to Honoluluen route for Australia relative to the importa- -tion of laborers from China and the Fijis. TheBteamers of the Company, as is generally known,ply regularly between China and Japan, andSan Francisco. The Company's Attorney, onhis late visit, promised this government, in . theevent of their deciding to import five hundredor more tamese into inese islands, to arrangethat one of .the company's steamers should makea detour on ber trip from Asia to San Fran-cisco in order to land such Chinese laborersat this port. This promise of the Company'sAttorney removes all difficulty out of the wayof the government, iu the matter of the impor-tation of labor from China, and it onlyremains lor the planters and employers oflabor here to put in their applications for handsfrom China, so as to make up without loss oftime the number stipulated by the Company'sAttorney ; after wl.ich the arrangement willbe carried out in due course of time. A similarpromise has been made by the Company'sAttorney to this government with referenceto labor from the Fijis. Recently, theCompany's steamers have given up Eandavuas a port of call ; however, in the event of thisgovernment resolving to import time-expir- ed

South Sea Islanders from Eandavu, the Com.pany s Attorney has undertaken that one oftheir steamers shall call in at the Fijis, on hervoyage from Sydney to San Francisco, for thepurpose of bringing on to this port, any SouthSea Islanders for whom this government mayindent there. As we remarked above withreference to Chinese laborers, the plantershave only to bestir themselves, and make theirapplications at once to the government for thenumber of hands that tbey wish to import fromthese time-expir- ed South Sea Islanders at theFijis, when their wants will be supplied as soonas possible.

The gentleman representing the P. M. Company in this matter is entitled to the thanks ofthe government and the country, and, more es-

pecially of the planters, for the obliging offer,or couple of offers, which he has made to ourgovernment, and, as the business now stands, itseems to us that all subsequent action restswith the planters themselves, who have only toput down the number of hands which they re-

quire, whether from the Fijis or from China, andmake the necessary arrangements for repayingthe government for its outlay on the arrival ofthe laborers ; after which these laborers will beimported in the way explained. After all theoutcry which has been raised on the score ofwant of labor, if our planters do not now atonce come forward and make the requisite ar-

rangements for the passage-mone- y of a lot of, say500 Chinese, and another lot of as many SouthSea Islanders, with their wives, if they can begot, and children to boot, we shall come to theconclusion that they are both blind to their owninterests and devoid of patriotic feeling, reminding us 01 tne oia iaDie ot tne "mountain inlabor," and no pun meant !

That steahshtp lines tend to create traffic andtravel, is a fact well established by experienceThe Australia and California line as at presentconducted by the Pacific Mail Company is begin-ning to prove this, and as we are informed thenecessity is expected to arise within a year henceof putting on more boats and making the tripssemi-monthl- y, in order to accommodate shippers,especially from San Francisco to Sydney such isthe growing demand in the Colonies for Americanproducts and manufactures. - So also here, withthe continuance and promised increase of steamcommunication with the coast, we may expect ina few years to see the traffic and travel to andfrom the islands very much enlarged.

In considering the question of a subsidy to theboats of the P. M. Co., the remark has oftenbeen made that there was no fear of their givingus the go-by- ," for the reason that our tradewas of too much value to them to be given up.liut we were assured Dy Mr. Houston, theCompany's attorney, who visited Honolulu onthe 28lb ult., that the advantages of calling herewere more than counterbalanced by those ofmaking the trip direct between California andthe Colonies. The steamers could save two dayseach way one by taking a direct course and onefor average detection at Honolulu being fourdays on the round trip or 96 hours, at 10 perhour, the sum paid for every hour ahead of con. . . . .A 1 A n n ntract time, wmcn wouiu amount to $4BW pertrip. This is a larger sum than would be real-ixe- d,

above expenses, for freight and passengersin calling at Honolulu. Another considerationof great weight with the company in favor of thedirect route, would be the increased popularityas a mail service Dy aeiivering tne mans in twodays less time than at present. They are nowcompelled to hurry up to make their scheduletime, and for every hour behind they forfeit 10,besides losing prestige in Europe and Australia

Besides the evident benefits to the trade andcommerce of the islands which must result fromthe continuance of this line of steamers, thereare other benefits which do not so readily appearon the surface but which however are none theless real and important. . Every steamer thattouches here leaves through its passengerstourists and others from two to three thousanddollars, which mostly goes into the hands of ournatives and thence into general circulation; sayfive thousand dollars per month. The cultureand traffic in bananas and other island fruitswill, under the incentive of frequent and promptsteam communication with our only market,expand into a profitable industry, which it nevercould with merejy sailing packets.

A number of San Francisco merchants interested in the Hawaiian trade and notably thefirm of Williams, Blanchard 4 Co. have felt andurged the necessity of speedy action on the part

of this government in the matter of a contractwith the P.'.M. Co., without wliich they wereassured the boats would positively cease callinghere. They recognize the certainty of a largedevelopment of the trade of the islands in thenear future under the fostering and stimulatingeffects of steam communication with the continent, and to this view the P. M. Co. are by nomeans insensible. Mr. G. W. Macfarlane. ofthe firm of Green, Macfarlane & Co. of this city,who recently visited San Francisco, had becomestrongly impressed with the views of the mer-

chants there on this subject, and was active, afterhis arrival here, in conjunction with Mr. Greenof the same bouse, in representing the matter toMr. Houston, the company's attorney, in all itsbearings. The stay of the latter gentleman inthis city was necessarily brief, and the countryis to be congratulated upon the promptness andbusiness-lik- e manner in which the Ministry andall concerned have acted, as briefly explained inour last. . For we are firmly of the opinion thathad no understanding been come to on the nightof the 28th ult., the steamers would certainlyhave been withdrawn, and our hope of soon

getting another line here would have been amost forlorn one.

The atrocities which unfortunately are from

time to time perpetrated in European Turkey,are a great source of affliction and humiliationto those who conscientiously maintain the neces-

sity of . excluding Russia from that part ofEurope. Lord Derby expressed his deep regretat the occurrence of these horrible and inhumanabominations. Nevertheless, bis Lordship ful-

ly explained the reasons why, at present, it isimpossible for England to consent to the removalof the Grand Turk from Constantinople. TheMohammedan races every where, especially .inIndia, where 40 or 50 millions recognize QueenVictoria as Katser-i-Hin- d, would rise to a man,and a new crusade would commence betweenMoBlim and Christian. The unfortunate isolatedChristians of Asia, under Turkish rule, wouldevery where be mattered, and it would be im-

possible for the Christian nations to protectthem, without actually exterminating a hundredmillions of the human race. The poor, benight-

ed, fanatical ' Eastern Christians of EuropeanTurkey are quite incapable ofas yet, and would become inevitably the meretools of Russia, which power, if in possession ofEuropean Turkey and Constantinople, would be-

come formidable to all the rest of Europe.These are some of the reasons which inducedLord Derby to express himself in favor of theintegrity of the Turkish Empire even in view ofatrocities like those perpetrated in Bulgaria.Another view of this case is, that these Moham-

medans do not possess the light of Christianity ;

that it is the duty of true Christians to seek toChristianize them, not to exterminate them;that it is with the Bible, not with the sword ofthe Czar, ' that Mohammedanism must becombated, and that these periodical crusades ofthe Russians against the Turks, really undertak-

en out of worldly ambition under the cloak ofreligion, are a main cause of the hatred of theTurks against the Christians, and a grand obsta-

cle to their conversion to Christianity. It is no-

torious that the Panslavist societies have been atwork for several years to create rebellions inEuropean Turkey. To them is attributable therebellion in Bosnia and Bulgaria, and it must beremembered that the Turkish soldiery was letloose in those provinces only after Russianemissaries had stirred up their people to revoltHad not the Panslavists excited the Bulgariansto rebellion, the world would never have heard ofthese Bulgarian horrors. The responsibility of allthe murder, rapine, and abomination in European Turkey lies almost entirely with Russianintrigue. Who does not recall the massacres

and abominations committed by these Russiansthemselves in unfortunate Poland. Even England has cause to blush for her atrocities inIreland during the rebellion of 1798. Austria'sinfamous conduct in Italy is also a matter ofhistory. PuS6ia's savage doings in France,have been writnessed by ourselves. Thereforelet those who are sinless throw the stone atTurkey. A century ago, the whole of Europewas as backward as the Turks are to-da- y. Letus try to convert those poor benighted Mohammedans with the Bible. But the sword of theCzar can never remedy the evil, and may beturned against himself. He has drawn the swordas the Champion . of the "Eastern Russo-Gree- k

Church at best only a bastardized variety ofRoman Catholicism and the ' consequences ofhis presumption may occasion a fatal blow tothe progress of civilization and true Christianityfor years, nay centuries, to come.

Attention is being directed latterly with renewed liveliness to the question of total absten-tion from intoxicatinz drinks. It is needless toremark that two opposite opinions prevail uponthis subject. All moralists agree that drunkenness is a errievous sin : but a large section of

O ' w

moralists bold that the moderate use of intoxi-cating liquors is no offence against good moralsand the law of God. On the other band, mo

ralists are found who maintain that total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks is a duty imposed upon all mankind by good morals and religion. Thus a great non-christi- an communitythe muBaulmans have adopted the principle oftotal abstinence from intoxicatinz drinks as aprecept of their religion. Amongst the pagans,the worship of Bacchus, the " God of wine "prevailed. At the " Last Supper," Christ hand-ed the " wine-cap- ", to his apostles . and badethem to drink of it. The Romanists and allEastern christians consecrate the " wine-cup- " at

mass," and their priests believe that tbey havethe power to change the wine into a God whomthey adore. In short, wine, or in other words,intoxicating liquor, has played and still plays amost extraordinary part in the history of poor,suffering humanity. It has been deified bypagans and christians and, from a moral point ofview, it may truly be said from its abuse, to bethe bane and curse of the children of mortality.

inese general remarks are called forth by theexpression of some opinions upon the subject oftotal abstinence from intoxicating drinks, whichwere made recently at an evening meeting in oneor our churches in this city. Any effort to stemthe baneful tide of drunkenness by religious in-

fluence can never be too highly appreciated.ine ewine wallowing in the mire, is the bestsimile for the drunkard. The brute beast of thefield is far above the drunken sot. No languagecan sufficiently stigmatize the degraded human be-ing who commits the crime of drunkenness. Thereis no apology, no excuse, no palliation for thenun who is guilty of this crime. Religion isjustified ia denouncing the drunkard, and threatening him with the wrath of God. -

But with the full consciousness of the heinous--ness and enormity of this detestable vice ofdrunkenness, is the minister of the religion ofChrist justified iu including all those who makeeven a moderate use of intoxicatinz drinks inthe general anathema of the drunkard? Is heacting in accordance with the spirit and teach-ing .and practice of Christ when on earth, bydenouncing all those who drink even the smallestquantity of wine or other intoxicating' liquor, for

" health's sake," as Paul advised Timothy to doand by cutting them off from salvation in con-

sequence? Many christians make a moderateuse of wine and other intoxicating liquors, whohate drunkenness, and would sooner die thancommit excess in drinking. Many delicatechristian ladies take a glass of sherry or port atdinner, oftentimes by the advice of their physi-

cian. Is the hope of salvation to be withheldfrom such christians for this reason? With allour abhorrence for the drunkard and his sin, wewould not venture to pronounce a judgment ofeternal doom on those christians who conscien-

tiously believe that they may partake of wineand other intoxicating drinks, in moderation.When the advocates of total abstinence urgethat, for the sake of good example to weakbrethren, it would be well for all christians toabstain completely from intoxicating drinks, we

fully and entirely agree with them.. Would toGod that all christians would see the question inthis light, and make a sacrifice of the animalenjoyment which they derive from their glass ofwine, sipped even in christian moderation, forthe sake of general edification and sanctification.But, unfortunately, a great number of christiansdo not take this view of the case. They insistthat they are justified, even as good christians,in enjoying the animal gratification of a glass ofwine or beer or spirits, provided that tbey donot commit excess. As a sanction, some willeven point to the example of Christ himself athis Last Supper," and to the remarks of Paulin favor of a little, wine." That these chris-tians should be told that they are cut off from thechurch of . Christ, because they moderately partake of intoxicating drinks, appears to us a bolddecision upon a case of private conscience.Nevertheless, in the mysterious ordeal of theeternal Judge, at the great accounting day, itmay appear that those human beings who, inthis mortal life, denied themselves the animalgratification of even a moderate quantity of intoxicating liquor, for the sake of the edificationof weaker brethren, and as a check to the abom-inable - sin of drunkenness have acted morewiselj than those who think that tbey can con-

scientiously and in a christian spirit enjoy thelimited animal enjoyment of the " wine-cup- ,"

whose abuse is leading so many of their weakerbrethren headlong to eternal doom. To placethis view of the case before the consciences ofsuch christians as defend inabstinence is, we be-

lieve, a perfect work on the part of the ministerof Christ's church, at the same time that weconsider him advancing upon polemical ground,by denouncing such christians as wholly cut offfrom salvation. .

The Annual Exhibit of the North British andMercantile Insurance Company, of which Messrs.Ed. Hoffsctlaeger & Co. are agents here, hasbeen laid on our table. From it we gather thattbe subscribed capital ia 2,000,000; tbey havepaid for losses by fire during 1876 the sum of

482,438 : 11 : 9; the life department has assuredduring the year tbe sum of 1,039,655.

Compositobs on tbe Sydney Morning Herald,one of the leading journals of Australia, are paidfrom 13d to 15d., for 1000 ems. Ia our little Kingdom, they earn at the rate of at least 2 shillingsfor 10OU ems. So that, in tbis as in many otherrespects, there are worse places than Hawaii nei.It is well to know that.

NOTICE.PERSONS OWING THE UNDER-8IGNK- D

are requested to aettle their acconnta, between thia date and the orator Anguat, or else they will bepat into tne nanus oi a sawyer lor collection.

WILLIAM JOHNSON.

N. B. Alao all persons owing tbe late firm of McColean &Johnson, are requested to do tbe same or they will be pro--ceeueu who in line manner,

McCOLQAN JOHNSON,' By WILLIAM JOHNSON.Honolulu, July 6, 1877. jy 3t

LAND AT FALAMA FOE SALE.A DESIRABLE LOT OF LAND OFF LIrm LIU A Street, containing-- about one acre, 7 taro patches,

uuuae lot, several ouioouscs, wun water iaia on. me awell-in- ghouse was burned lately in tbe occupancy of Capt. Crane.

or particulars, enquire oi 'It JAMES BOBKRT8, Maunakea Street.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATRE,CHAS. DERBY, .... .TKOPRIETOR.I1AKRY BKAIIAM, ... VmaNAQEB.

TO-NIG- HT I TO-NIG- HT I I

GREAT ATTRACTIONS,GREAT ATTRACTIONS.

The World RenownedANGLO-AMERICA- N CONSTELLATION,

THE BRAIIAMS, (Harry and Llzaie;) CHEXTERS ANDKENNEDY, (Buffalo Boys.)

IMMENSE BILL FOR TO-NIGH- T.

Secure your Seats at A. McWayne'a. itM. T. DONNELL,

Cabinet Maker, Turner, French PolisherAnd TJndortalior !

No. 51 Hotel Street, t t t UobioIsiIh, U. I,Jy7 ly

DISSOLUTION OFNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

neretotore existins between Afonr Ac

Achuck, under that Ann name and style, limited br the artl.clesof to July 1, 187S, ia now finally diasolredDy me decease oi ise saia acuuck, wmcn occurred in China,April svm, a. mj. joi i.

The business or tse said firm will hereafter be carried on bAfong, under the sane firm name and style of Along ft Achuck.

V. AfOntt.Honolulu, June iJth, 1877. ju30 4t

. NOTICE.A LL PARTIES ARE WARNED AGAINST

negotiating a check on Bishop ft Co.'a Bank, drawn byW. F. Allen, for $180. dated June 28th. 1877. numbered 70S.and payable to bearer, payment of which has been stopped atine nans. i juau ii i b. b. dulk.

Green, Macfarlane & CoOFFER FOR SALE.

Of the Bark Mattie Macleay,

Just Arrived from Portland, Oregon,

CONSISTING Of

Fresh Oatmeal, in ten pound bags;Fresh Cracked Wkeat, in ten pound bags;Cases Fresh Pilot Iread,Boxes Dried Appla. in twenty and forty pound boxes;Cases Aderman Candles, Cases Sperm Candles,Cases Olire and Cslifornia Soap, In pound boxes;Cases Satin Gloss Starch, Cases Corn Starch,Chests Best Japan Tea, in one to ten pound packages;Sacks Bran, Wheat, Oats and Lards,

Mil BEST MESS BEEF MDPORK,

OregonCases Fresh Oysters, in one & two lb. tins;

Cases Table and Re Fruits, Ac,Caaea Freah Salmon, one nonnd tins:

HW M f L fi A D CLIIMrl CO I I

UU III VLLrtn OnillULE.0 iBoxes Dried Herrings, Cases Beef, .

Barrels Best Three Star Extra Flour,Barrels Lime, Ao. Ac. sVc

ALSO

Received per Hesperian & DiscoveryFROM SAN FRANCISCO,

BBLS. EXTRA FLOUR. SICKS HITS I

GREEN, MACFARLANE i CO.' iff

ST. ALB AN' S COLLEGE.

THE CHRISTMAS TERM WILLon Monday, July 23rd. For Terms, Ac,

apply to the Principal. jj7 2t

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION I

Imialelpliln, 187C.

P)RIZE MEDAL ANDTION

HONORABLE MEN

Awarded to the Genuine Ean de CologneOf Joliann Maria Farina Jidichs-Plat- z

2ib. 4 Cologne a Rhine.PREVIOUS PRIZE MEDALS Londcn, 1861; New York,

1853; London, 1862; Oporto, 1865; Cordoba. (Arg. Rep.) 1871;Yienna, 1873; and Santiago, (Ch 111 ,) 1875.

IMPORTED BY

MESSRS. H. HACKFELD A CO.jyl 4t Honolulu.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN CIRCUSCHAS. DERBY.... PROPRIETOR A MANAGER.

37 XX XSATURDAY EVEN'G, JULY 7th.

MESSRS. AYMAR & MEND0ZA

Will Appear in New Acts !

rr SEE PROGRAMMES. It

SULPHUR SOAP,A Peerless External Specific and Bcaitlfier

f the Skin.

S A REM EDIT FOR

RhcumatUm and Gout; and ai anlet ad Ike Bath,

Is Incomparably

TH E BEST ARTICLE EVER OFFER 1

To the American Public.The Complexion ia not only freed from Pimples, Blotcl

Tan, Freckles, and all other Blemishes, by its use, but acqua Transparent Delicacy and Velvety Softnesa throughclarifying and emollient action of thia Wholesome Beautifier.

complete disinfection of Clothing worn by personwith contagious maladiea ia insured by it. Familieselera provided with this admirable purifier bare at handmain essential of a series of

SULPHUR BATHS :Dandruff is Removed, the Hair Retained,

and Orayness Retarded by it.Medical Men Advo--

cote its Use.

FOR SALE BY

j7 M. MclNERNY.

THE FINE BRITISH

SHIP " ABEOOTIL ! "

0

910 Tons Register, Grosart Master,

WILL BE DUE HERE IN AUGUST,

WITH a

Comprising a Large Assortment of

LINENS,

COTTONS.

WOOLLENS.Saddlery, Shirts, Clothing,

Broad Cloth, Tweeds,

Ransome, Sims & Head's Steel Plough! and

Coulters,

Bags and Bagging, Oil Cloth,

Velvet Rugs, Piano Fortes, Bass Ale,

Blood Wolfe & Co.'s Ale, Comat Ale,

Pig Brand Stout, Oilmen's Stores,

Wines and Spirits, Alcohol, . ,

Celebrated Napoleon Champagne and Red

Bar Claret,

reMe Wire-Corrnsate-d Iron EMfiDff'

Bar Iron, Hoop Iron,

Hollowware, Hardware,

Leather Belting, Earthenware,

Clarifiers, from W. & A. UcOnie,

Eraporators, & Weston's Centrifugals,

FROM MIBLEEB, TAIT A WATSON,

For Sale to .A-irriv-e

BY

THEOi 5. DilTTIEsS.Jy7 3m

Manienie Hay for Sale I

IS QJASTITIES TO SUIT, QUALITY GriRlXTEED.

f BORDERS LEFT AT A; S. CLEG HORN tcwill meet prompt

attention. jo30 8t

fTEO fi. STRATEMEYERiiavino disposed of his interestin the General PalnUng Business to Mr. J. C. Barge,rusj Manner, win wuuuwSIGN AND 0BHAJIENTAL PAINTING

at his new place, No. 72 Fort Street, near Hotel.tor Parties in need of a GOOD BUSINESS SIGN.

with neatness and dispatch, will do saying by fettting hiswork. ju23 tt

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC,

AND

A GOT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGES EXTS FOR

sell Ij Interior Office, Honolulu.

G-REAT.DISCOU- NT

!

SiSi

ON

E.INES,

MACHINESBUY THE BEST, BUY THE CHEAPEST, AT

S T En 3B . c IK EWILCOX OIBBV, AT tlO AND 50 OLD PRICE, ttO AND 60.

SINGER'S NEW FAMILY MACHINE. A SPLENDID WORKER. AT t5Af Old Prl, tSSINGER'S SHOE-M- A K.ERS MACHINE, AT SfiS.

jo30 SINGER'S HARNESS MACHINE. AT fS5 OLD PRICE, tt6.

G A' ;R UB O

T. 1

1j

" I

E jTvra w-- O O HI) H5

S HT O

At the

w! B.

!

MERCHANDISE,

m wmm ivery best quality. Also, Large Stock

OF CELEBRATED BRANDS

give every satisfaction. 8 of these ctsriNtrs are

un.i.v.. at.. nf A mm.t . Indentsto shipped her, which, rates of ether

.

& Co.In rebtaary. 1B7S. thai rWlor Wprere EfT

GEORGE lIHlll & CO.'S IIIOf Iron Clipper Ships between Glasgow and Honolulu, Built Especial! for tbt Trade.

THE FINE NEW A 1 CLIPPER SHIP ESKBAM.630 tons clter, James Bsrr, Commander, waa launched In Jannarj latt, and sailed from Glait-ow- .

on the 23d of February, the pioneer Tesael of thia Lin. She will doe her. the Utter part of June!

WITH A FULL ASSORTED CARGO OF GOODSSelected Expreaslj for this Market, which will be

OUT OR BEFORE ARRIV21Ithe Undersigned,

AT LOWEST MI AEKET RATES!The Cargo Comprise the Following

ASSOiiTr.lErJT OF DRV GOODS,Namely t Pink Prints. Bleb Cambric and Chinta Prints, French Prints, drmi-plate- s, rich patternsi Fine Linen Sbeetlof .

hlMiht! Pulnw Linen. Family Linen, Fine Long Clothe. Grey Snirtlncs. Linen Uaaaask Table Clutiia and X.i.hir..Handkerchiefs, Fine Dose, white and brewn; White Pique, Corsets, a Small Lot of Costumes for Ladixs, sossethlnc entlrels-nev- ;

Elegant Tweeds and Cashmeres, Blankets, In rarieti Assortment of Buttons, Needles, ., Fine Uingbams, 4c, tie.

Also, Fine Cutlery, Assorted Saddles, Confectioner, a Small Invoioe Electro-plate- d Ware,Flower Pots, Drugs, Crockery and Glassware, Rice Bags, Burlaps and Bagging, of all kinds; Groceries

THE FOLLOWINGSuch as : Hoop Iron, different sizes; Sheet Iron, Bar Iron, a full and complete assortment;Cooking Stoves and Ranges, for burning coal; Best Tin Plates, Grind Stonee, Bars Steel.A Large Lot of Galvanized Corrugated Iron, Vices, Anvils, Pig Iron, Uollowware,

?!31 simn stem coal

Fire Bricks, and Booth's Portland Cement, of

iOEXTI.

Namely : Ilenneasy'a Fine Pale Brandy, in eases and quarter casks;Danville's Irish and Scotch Whiskies, Geneva, cases ana baskets;Jamaica Rum, of fine quality, in casks and eases;Doff Gordon's Golden Sherry, of extra quality. In oasks; Best Claret, in casks and cases;Superior Sherry and Port, in cases, finest kinds; Bass Co.'s Celebrated Pale Ale, quarts and pints;McEwan's Ale and Porter, quarts and pints; Hogsheads McEwan's Ale, and a large assortment of

CHAMPAGNES, QTS. & PTS.AND TOE FOLLOWING

i

- ,(

Of Minlees, Tait & Watson's well known make :

6 500 Imperial Gallon Clarifiers. copper tubes, two inches in diameter. acVnowlads-t- J to be the bestclarifiers in use on the islands, and guaranteed toaireaay oiepoaea m ougtr sum, rollers zuxbo locoes, with gear complete. 4 Pairs of Weston's ovi menpatent self balancing Centrifugal Machines, with strong monitor outer eases, and independent iron fram-ings and beltings, accompanied with different sizes of Disgonal Steam Engines for driving same, ssy 6 and7 inch diameter cylinders, and 1 foot to 1 foot 2 inch stroke. Centrifugal Brass Linings, to., &o.

next Teasel at thai TJm frvnw hnlMln. tn f2!.n Ml

warded bj next mail steamer will reach Cngland ia good seasonparticulars will be supplied by

GRJE.EIV,;,V

N. B; is expected the ESKBANK wW leave Glaesgow aeaia

mm

ma cf

;

N. B.

MU aod fcrbe by tor freitbt, and

ITIACFAItl-AlV- E

mill.

be

OFFEREDB

IAKof

of

&

ou

The

It

ail

as

ties to make shipments. The address of the OLASSOOW AGENT ts Mmrt.uMJjoaali iLANE fc Cs VICTORIA BUILDINGS, 4 WEST ItEUBNT HTMLICT.

f

BY C- - S. BARTOW.

FURNITURE SALE !

ON THURSDAY, JULY 12th,I At 10 o'clock, A. M.at the

RESIDENCE OF IrlR. FRANK BROWN,

I On Richard Street, near note), will be sold,

AM the Furniture of said Residence,I Comprising a Yariety of

Parlor, Bed Room and KitchenFURNITURE X

C. 8. BARTOW, Anet'r.

Lease of crown landsAND

order of the Commissioners of Crown Lands, I w 111 tell tBy AucUod, at my Sales Boom,

ON SATURDAY, JULY 21st,At 12 o'clock, noon, the Lease or the

AHUPUAA OF KAWAIHAE-UK- A !

F a Term of Ten Tears. TJpset Price, $300 per annum.

ALSO, THE FISH POND,Known as

HKTTWTLXWILI !Contalniifc.at Area of 15 Acre., situated at Kapaiama,

Kona, Oahu, for a term of ten years. Upset price, S 100.

i G. S. BABTOW, Auct'r.1

PUBLIC NOTICE.PERSONS HOLDING LEASES OF

ALL, psrcels of Unas, or home lots, the property or H.wheresoever the same are situated on these

Sand, are hereby notified and required. to promptly pay all. ii hi. office in KmaJconua.

xtewuuiu, , . after inch rent mart m notice 10 r my- - - j- -wiU operate as a forfeiture of the lease.

' ' Alisons whomaoerer, who may heretofore haye beenA genu or Luna, by Bis late Boyal Highness

,W. P. Leteioiioku, are hereby notified that their several ap-

pointment, are revoked.f SIMON KALOA KAAI,' " Business Agent of H. H. B. Keelikolani.

I Honolulu, June 19th. 1877. jn33 2m'

.jT r

O E5 1ST "SJST

And GenuineMEDICINAL PREPARATIONS

And Articles,wjsROM THE UNITED STATES AND EU- -i

F B.OPK, Direct, as prescribed and recommended by toe

fir. Medical Authorities Tix :

Preparations, (not patent) for Debilitated Constitutions,KliiiisofPho.phates.withPeiuT.au

Bark; Beef Iron an-- l Wit.e, Gentian and Iron, Wine or Pep-

sin. Valerianate of Amniunis for nerrous disorders, e.,&c.PoreCarbolic Acid, Chloral Hydrate, Pure Glycerine, Cough

Lozenges, PaatiUes, (very excellent, for affections of thethrot; Cod LiverOil. tasteless; Inhalers, Prepared FrenchBlister. Sponges, ic Cigars, Capsules, Arnicaand Porous Plasters, Variety of Sugar-coate- d and GelatinePills, BreaH Glasses, Syringes, Medicinal Extracts, assorted;a. : . i i u. intimnil Trniuea. Fanneu. BoudoirPaper, Ivory Teething Rings, and a general full assortment of

I Genuine and Reliable Medicines !

ALSO, THB

FIAEST PERFUMERY ASD TOILET ARTICLES !

? From the B:st Sources in the World, direct.P - Brushes, Combs, giwhets, Soap., Smelling Bottles, Bay Bum,t 'chesp and excellent; Cosmetics, Toilet Powder. Centennialt Perfumery, awarded the Golden Medal; Florida Water,t i Tooth Powder, Bosoooot, arc.. sc., wdoih, ovjjI JsmeTled. FIXE VIENNA SOAIPS. Colgate's and

i iinivs nr.MIINE SOAPS, and a great manyI other Fine Articles, for sale atiH DR. HOFFMANN'S DEUO STORE.

N. B. Orders answered with care and dispatch. jmyS qr

The Challenge Standard

flMIEONLT SEL.F-REGUL.ATI- NG AVIND--1 MILL in the World, and when material used, Power,

i Workmanship and Durability are consldered.lt is acknowl-- redged to be the

'CHEAPEST AYIXD-M- Ill NOW IS USE

. - We are the ONLY Manufacturers In the World oT

;the double-heade- r wind-mi- ll

1 For power purpose, such as running CustomI Grist Mills and Feed Mills.

j ALWAYS VICTOBIOUS AT FAIRS' And Practical Teats.

THE ABOVE MILLS, IN VARIOUS SIZES,

Fr Irrlgatlea and Pamplag uater rrStoet Farms r Family Use. .

fT Two of the latter are now here and can be seen on ap-

plication to the undersigned.t For farther particulars, address

CHALLENGE MILL CO.,' Batavia, III., U. S. A.

- Or JAMES S. LEMON,Hoaolala, II. I- - J"28 ly

t Let tlie Galled Jade Wince !

A TRIAL is the ONLY TEST.

Great Reduction in Price !

AMERICANEH i SUM WATEiiJ

VATCHES, "WATCHES,VATCHES I

A Fine UantiDg Case Waltham SUrer Watch for' 1 1 B

M.U mt U , W M lgt U M W 20

28Gold Watoh for TO

w u . a u gou u m 90.- ' - Ladies' Gold Watch, . ... .50

W U U U UK 55All mf the above Mara mt Elgla aad Walthnoa

? : Watelsea, will be eald at the abere; j Price fr the aext 60 Days. .'

JCvtry ATateh Gaaraateed mr the Meaeyf Refaaded.

J7LrntIt is Miglity andi-- - will prevail.

juW St M. McINERNT.

1ST T I CE!We, the rJaderUgaed,

WISE. M SPIRIT MEMHASTS,

I TTJEREBT GIVE NOTICE, THAT AFTERKM. JCNB Seta;, 1877,

We ShaU Collect Our Bills Monthly,Instead of quarterly, as heretofore.

, "(Signed.)"

BROWN CO.,

1

f

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f

i

f

f A

1

-

4 CUAa-LON- '

tl ,dHonolola, Jnne 1st, 1377. . . ju2 2m v

aUCTlQajun

BY E. P, ADAMS.

REGULAR CASH SALE !

ON FRIDAY, : : : JULY 13th,At half-pa- st 9 A. M., at Salesroom, an

ASST. OF NEW GOODSj

Namely Amoskeag Denims, Amoskeag Sheeting,Boott Mai. White Cotton,

American and English Prints,Calico Shirts, Denim Shirts, SUk Handkerchiefs,- -Casslmere Pants, Wool Shawls, Turkish Towe's,Blankets, Fine White Shirts, Merino Undershirts,Ladies Hose, Men's Socks, Bridles and Bits,Umbrellas, Cotton and Linen Thread, Ac. Ac.

GKRO CERIES, &cYarmouth Corn, P. A M. Yeast Powder,Soda Crackers, Golden Gate Peaches,Pie Fruits, Pickles, Sardines,McMurray Oysters, Lobsters. Salmon,

Tobacco, Hams and Baoon, 4-- '

ALSO, IN BOND. .

FIFTEEN" CASESBEST KIND

CHINA TOBACCO !

E. P. ADAM3, Auctioneer.

Mortgagees' Sale ofREAL ESTATE OX EMMA STREET !

3Ir. E. P. Adams is Inslrucfed to SeU at Public

Auction, at his Sales Room,

ON SATURDAY, JULY 21st,A 12 O'clock, NmSi ,

That Valuable Property,ON EMMA STREET,

KNOWN AS THE CHUNG HOQN PREMISES

Terns at Sale.B3T For particulars, apply to E. PRESTON, Solicitor, 29

Fort Street, orEm P. ADAMS. Anct'r.

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROM THISDURING . C. HOBKON will act for me under a power

of attorney.Honolulu, June 20, 1877. (ju23 3t) T. H. BOBROX.

Notice in the Estate of Achuck, Deceased.CIIINO HUNG, OF HONOLULU, DOI,hereby give notice that no debts will be incurred against

the estate or Achuck, recently deceased in China, formerly apartner in the firm of Afong if Achuck, without my writtenapproval; and that I shall, nuder a power of attorney fromthe said Achuck, and as the executor named in his will, takecharge of his estate until receiving the further authority ofthe court.

Honolulu, June 29. 1877. ( jn30 41) CUING HT7NG.

TRUTH WILL TELL !THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOTthe SOLK AGENT of the Waltham or any

J2 American Watch Ccmpany, but is prepared3 to sell all Watches, and especially those of

American Manufacture, on the lowest possible terms; to provethe above statement he only asks the public to price his stockbefore purchasing elsewhere.

WALTHAM WATCHES A SPECIALTY.A well selected stock of Clocks always on hand. All kinds

of Gold and Kukui Nut Jewelry manufactured to order onshort notice. Diamond Setting in all its Branches, Engrav-ing, 4c.

WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIREDIn the Best Workman-lik- e manner, and warranted to riveperfect satisfaction.

juw - v. w. uLAiia, mercnani etreei.

LABOR CONTRACTS !

UNDERSIGNED HAVE HADTHE by competent legal authority, with special refer-ence to the Master ani Servant Laws now in force in thisKingdom,

BLANK FORMS OF LABOR CONTRACTS !

Suitable for alt cases, which they would now offer for sale tothose desiring to employ servants, with the full assurancethat they are the only forms now in use that comply, in everyparticular, with Laws governing the relations between Masterand Servant.

Agents on the other islands will be furnished with theseblanks at liberal rates for cash.

HENRY WATERHOCSE,CHAS. T. GCLICK,

Agents to take Acknowledgments to Contracts for Labor,District of Kona, Island of Oahu.

Honolulu, May 8th, 1877. myl2 tm

CHAMPAGNE CIDER.A PLEASANT. HARMLESS. NON.INTOXI--X. CANT, a refreshing drink for warm weather, with posi

tively no mineral acids or other deleterious substances. Man-ufactured by

ISRAEL FISHER, No. 2 King St., Honolulu.

. The following Certificate, from a medical man, speaks fortseii t

HONOLULU, March 17th, 1875.HAVING EXAMINED THE CHAMPAGNE

M.M. CIDER, made by Messrs. Fisher & Bon, of this city, Ifind it entirely free from any deleterious ingredient. On thecontrary, Its component parts comprise a beverage which Ihave never seen equaled for it. anti-billio- tonic and invigorating properties, l nave used it myself as a cholagogue, andx nave prescrioea lis use lor my patients. 1 cooneDd it unhesitatingly as a refreshing and an eminently healthy drinkfor our tropical climate. I consider it the best thing of theuna tnat i ever met witn. u. T. ontf LKi, M. v.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, )ISLAND OF OAH0. J 83

On this 18lh day or March, A. D. 1875, personally appearedbefore me Geo. T. Shipley, known to me to be the person de-scribed in and who executed the annexed Instrument, whoacknowieagea to me mat ne executed toe same freely and volantarily, and for the use and purposes therein set forth.

CHA8. T. GULICK,my26 6m Notary Public.

OTffE RIDG MOUSE !

KEA TAKEKUA. BA YUA WAIl.THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREIn!

in? noted the world over for their nnrivaled salubrity ofcnmaie. venaiu racauues in ine group are espeota11 fmVAPMl In t h 1. WAV Th. Taft AT ITm-- am

the leewarl aide of Hawaii, baa long been famed as a place ofresort for invalids wltr or lung diseases. With Itsnilr, IflJ WTi t trl Bbnna W 1 ...- n .uwiim iiccuwi Irum.torm. or high wiods, with Its porous soil which, with an ita

t i.fibi-t.- vu, iciwim uu uiupotn auavieius nomaiaria, souwith an unvarying temperature that of the American orSouthern European June ALL THB YEAR BOUND, theclimate of Kona is one of the healthiest and most luxurious onthe loh.

The undersigned, at his house at Kaawaloa.a house -ia

the district for aiae, cleanliness, eommodiontness,and thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to give boardersexcellent room, ana ail obtainable comforts In the wst or dietTHERE ABB FRESH WATER BATHSon the premises, and line sea bathing within a short distance.The steamer Kilauea and the schooner. V llama and Prince, runregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing.

The undersigned employs no agents nor runners. Hit bousepeaks for itself upon inspection. A. A. TODD.Kaawaloa, Ksalakekua Bay, Kona, Not. 18, 1878. dlo

CHINA BRICKSIRECT FROM HONGKONG.D

40.000 Extra large aise, and 60 to 100,0003d SUe, ail at the Beat quality HARD BKICKS, and

will be Seld Lew, byUOLLKo CO.

THE HAWAIIAN HOT

pUE PROPRIETOR HAVING OBL taioed a new lease of this

33 3La 33 3t-t- f T SOTBIiWUl spare o pains to make itFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

Celtaces by the Sea Side fmr the Aeceassse- -.dall.a fG.eti.

Carriage and Saddle Horses at Short Notice.

piping.

PACIFIC MAILSTEAMSHIP COMPANY!

THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

CITY of NEW YORK,COBB, Master,

WILL BE DUE FROM AUCKLAND

And will LEATE HON OLrLU FOR SAN FRANCISCO

On or about July 17th, 1877.For Freight and Passage, apply to

H. HACKFELD a CO., Agents.

ZT Goods for Shipment per Steamer can now be stored inthe Steaaaer's Warehouse Free of Storage. - . .

Fop SART FltAiciSCO !

THE FINE AMERICAN BARK

MARY BELLE ROBERTS!HEMPSTEAD, Mnter

"Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above FortFor freight and passage apply toJy7 H. HACKFKLD A Co, Agents.

For Portland. Oregon !

The Hawaiian Bark

Mattie RIacleay,POPE, Master.

Will have Quick Dispatch for Above FortHaving the greater part of her cargo engaged. '

. - .

Jn30 . GREEN MACFARLANE ir CO. -

FOR SAUr FitA CISCO.THE A 1 AMERICAN BARKENTINE

DISCOVERY,8HEPnERD, Master

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above Fort.For Freight or Passage, apply toju30 H. HACKFELD fc CO., Agents.

FOR SAIV FliAIVCISCO.THE FINE BRIG

HESPERIAN,WINDING, Master,

Will have quick Dispatch for above portFor Freight and Passage, apply toJuSC C. BBBWER if CO., Agents.

For Portland. Oregon.THE FAST SAILING BARKENTINE

Jane JS. Fctlkinbur,HUBBARD, Master.

Will have Quick Dispatch for above Fort !

ET 'or Freight or Passage apply to

ju30 CASTLE & COOKE. Agents.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE '

STEAMER " KILAUEA,"REYNOLDS, t : : MASTER.,

4smJuly 9 Monday, 6 8:30 p m... ........ Circuit of HawaiiJuly 18 Monday, 6.80 p m.... ""xllJuly S3 Monday, 6:80 p mJuly 30 Monday, 6:30 p m ...HUoAugust 8 Wednesday. 6:80 p m Circuit of Kanai

(touching at Nawiliwill first)August 13 Monday, 6:80 p m Circuit of HawaiiAugust 20 Monday, 6:30 p m -- HiloAugust 27 Monday, 6:30 p m Kona

(Subject to such changes as may be msde after thearrival of the new steamer from California.)

On Kona trips the Steamer will go as far as Hoopuloa.

On dotvn trips the 8tmr will not leave Kawaihae before 10 a. m ;

Makena as per notice on up trip, Maalaea Bay not before 7 a.m. Any change from the above will be advertised.

Paten nf Pfl.iisa.frA will beTo or from Kaunakakai, Molokai $ 6 00

Lahalna. Maul .-- 6 00Maalaea, Maui 7 00Platens, mam.... ...... ...... ..... o uuMahukona, Hawaii ................... . . 10 OO

Kawaihae, " 10 00KaUua. " 10 00

ti i Kaawaloa, 10 00it it Hilo. " 12 60

IT.n (Wt 16 00n:..nit nf TIw.i! Ronnd TriD. ......... . ............ 22 00

Port on K:uai 8 00To or from any12 00Circuit or K.auat, ouna inp....

i)nv Piuut tor natives only 200

- No Credit for Fassage Money l.f;TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.

. .. ... . .Va Mn.11 viaiit fnr. T8tt

responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunless receiptea ior.FREIGHT MONET HUE u ''uiy An effort will be made to nave the Steamer reach Hono-

lulu on the evening of the same day she leaves Maui.SAMUEL G. WILDER, Agent.

Office with Wilder & Co., corner or Fort and Queen Streets.mh25 . J '-

-

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

THE SCHR. KAMAILE !

CLUNEY, Master,, ? JWill have regular dispatch for Kauai, as above, until farther

notice. XT Freight and Passengers taken at tue JUJW .sxBATES. BOLLE3 & CO., Agents,

in o T.;. mi has Inst been thorouehlv repaired, newly. T ..r r". ,.i. . nl scopperea, laa put iu h

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAll AIM.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,E. D. CRANE, Master.

Will Ran Regularly between This Port aad Lahauu,LEAVING

Haiolili Saturdays aid LaBalia eTeryWedieada?.fi&g 3m H. HACKFELD ft Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU FACKET1INE !

' C. BREWER 4k CO., AGENTSFavorable arrangements can always be made forStoraare and ShiDment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hides

and other Merchandise to Hew wearora, nosion, new xorc anaother Eastern Ports. fjT Cash Advances made.

o2 ly . - C. BREWER ft CO

RIIOULARDISFATCH LINE FOE SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER Ai CO., AGENTS.Merenandlse reeerrea bivuaus i&is analiberal cash advances made on shipments by this

line. (o2 ly) . C. iJKJsr Jttt at uu.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.UtR. II. J. AGNEW IS ADMIT AXT M. member of this Firm. datinB: from - April lsrTawt WUl

Sign . DILLINGHAM VO.Honolulu, May 24th, 1877. , sny28 8m

REMOVAL!Horn's Elegant Dining and Ice Cream

Rooms, No. 45 Hotel Street.i f

UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO NOTIFYTHEcustomers and the public generally, that he has takenthe commodious premises directly opposite hi. old stand, for-

merly known as the " Canton UoUl," where he Is prepared tocarry on the business of a ,

First Class Restaurant !

CT WILL OPEN ON MONDAF, JCNE 4.and wBl serve the Choicest Viand, and Refreshments that themarket affords, wlih perfect cleanliness and neatness. 8inglemeals served at any hour of the day or evening.

4LWAT3 OJT HATD - x - -

Iced Ginger Beer, Soda Water & Lemonade.

Honolulu, June 2d, 1S77. .juamvan sat.p.

A TRACT OF LAND CALLED KA niLO.Zl. IAJA, on Molokai, tbree-quarte- rs or a mile trotHgarelghtmiles long, with two acre, of Kalo Patches. One large andone smalt dwelling house. Urge chicken coop, Ac Two acresfenced. Price, ftl.SOO. Enquire of L. BITCHABD, on thepremises; or at J. I. Dowsett's office, Queen Street, Honolulu.

my28 8m : .

IRON WATER WHEEL FOR SALE.

MANUFACTURED BY THE MeONIE'S,is in perfect order, and almost

new; is 24 feet in diameter by 3 feet on the face. There aretwo spare sections of aide plates of buckets belonging to it.For further particulars, terms, c apply to

ir. wiuhT. Konaia, uawau,ialS . or to J. X. WATERHOUSE, Honolulu.

'Wars and Rumors of War."

Now is the Time to Subscribe

THRUBiffi OAT,GENERAL

ItfEWS AGENTSv"; - for - -

.- .';

AMERICAN and FOREIGN V "

I- . MAGAZINES, NEWSFAPERS,

- . ' And Other PERIODICALS,

RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEWOULD they are prepared at all times to attend toall orders in their line. .

PERIODICALS SENT FOR TO ORDER.

PAPEKS DELIYEBED FREE OF POSTAGE

- to any part of the Islands. - .

Eastern American PapersN V Herald.. .......... $5 00'N Y Nation .'...$8 00N Y Tribune.. 4 00 NB Standard 4 0OSpringfield Republican.. 6 00 N B Shipping List 6 00Army and Navy Journal. 8 00 The Capital, Washington 6 00Detroit Free Press 4 00:

Illustrated Papers!Hsrpet's Weekly $6 00 III London News. .......14 00Leslie's IU Newspaper... 6 00 Harper's Basar 6 00Leslie's Budget of Fun.. 2 60 Leslie's Chimney Corner. 6 00Jolly Joker 2 60' London Punch. 8 COScientific Am Supplement 0 00 , Scientific American 4 60London Graphic, including extra numbers for the year...16 00

Story Papers.N Y Ledger $4 60 N Y Weekly ..$4 60Phil Saturday Night 4 60 Boston True Flag..'.. .. 460Waverly Magazine, parts................. ......... ,.. 890

Commercial Papers.N Y Journal of Commerce$4 00 London Economist. .. .$16 00Hunt's Financial Chron.'.H 00 Boston Com'l Herald. .. BOO8 F Commercial Herald and Market Review.. .. 900

Sporting Papers.Bell's Life in London ...$13 OOlWild Oats....... $5 00N Y Clipper 0 00 N Y Spirit or the Times. 0 00N Y Illus, Timas... 6 60The American, Dramatic. 6 60

Agricultural.Am Agriculturist..... $2 50 Rural New Yorker. $160Cala. Uorticulturalist. 3 50 Paeific Rural Press. .... 6 00

California Papers.Weekly Bulletin... ....$5 00 Weekly Alia. ..$4 50Sacramento Union. .... t 60 Examiner.... ..000New. Letter ..... 8 00 i Chronicle.... .. 400

Australian Papers.The Australasian, wky..$10 OOlTown fc Country Journl.$3 00111 Sydney News.. 4 00 Sydney Herald, sum'y, ea z

Journals for the Young.St NicholasJ $3 601 Nursery $2 60Youth's Companion 3 00 Wide Awake 3 00

Periodicals of Fashion.Harper's Bazar $5 00 Godey's Lady Book $4 60Demorest's Monthly 6 00 Leslie's Lady Magazine. 6 00Leslie's Lady's Journal.. 6 00 Delineator 260

Religious Papers.N Y Independent $4 60! Christian Union.. .$4 00The Advance.... 450 NY Observer.... . 4 60N Y Evangelist 4 50, N Y Tablet , . 460The Christian Weekly ..4 00

English Papers.London Economist. ..$15 00! Saturday Review $12 00Public Opinion..... .. 10 00 Punch 8 00Bell's Lire .. 13 00 London Pall Mall Gazettel2 00

English Magazines.London Art Journal. ...$14 00 London Society $0 00Cornhlll... 0 OO: Chamber's Journal o uuAU the Year Round 0 00 Blackwood's 6 00Belgravia 6 00 j Tea pie Bar 6 00London Quarterly 4 00: Kdinburgh Quarterly.... 4 00North British Quarterly. 4 00 The Sugar Cane 6 00

American Magazines.Harper's Illustrated . . . ..$5 00;BralthwaRe's Retrospect 3 00Galaxy.. .. 6 00jCaliforniaMallBag..... 4 60Eclectic .. 0 00 .The Hub, (Coachmaker. 4 00Bankers....... .. 0 00 'Record or the Year 0 00Atlantic... .. 5 00 Popular Science........ 0 00Scribner's Illustrated . . .. 6 00 Leslie's Popular Monthly 4 00Appleton's Journal.... ..4 00Appleton's Art Journal of America 10 50

German Periodicals.Uber Land nnd Meer. .$0 60lDaheim.'. .... .$0 00Der Gartenlaube..... . 6 60!Leipzio III Zcitung.. .14 00Novellen Krani...... . 0 00 j Leslie's 111 Zeilung.. . 6 00Familien Senate .. o uu w uazar. ........ . 660Omnibus....... 6 00iNachrichten nnd Deutschland .650

Honolulu Papers at Publishers' Rates.

Haying Wide Awate Agents in San Francisco

Subscribers are assured of their being earlier and more promptrecipients or tneir rertoatcais tnan tbrough any other source.

Subscribers are requested t& particularlynote the following rules tchich, in

. :. order to insure promptness onourpart must be strictly ad-Iier- ed

to.

Ho' Snhcriptions Imii for Less Ths One fear,Payable invariably in advance, i. e., at the close of the quarterduring which such have been received or ordered. All subscriptions unpaid at the end of the month following the qnar

um ruDiwuigni will oe retained nntil me asms is settledtor; out no subscription is stopped unless it is so ordered. Itis always assumed that- - a Subscriber will notify when he

ET Periodicals to be discontinued or changed must be advisea aneaa, or au received after the time desired will becharged at Counter Betail Bates, as from the low margin onthe News Subscription Business, it is impossible to assumefrom one to three months publications beyond a SubscriptionUUVVU MK W MIL Ul lUrCHgUl 1X1 OlUerS.

WE HATE 05 DA3TD 1 LARGE it VARIED STOCK-- OF

STATIONERY!Blank Books, Chromos, Scrap Pictures,

Fancy Goods, Sheet MusicjBest Violin and Guitar Strings,

13 A S E 13 ALl'GrOODS!.; Consisting of j ''

Peek Snyder's "Professional Dead Red T?li.Harwood's and Carr's "Red Stocking," "Atlantic," "Cock of

tne win," ana "Junior" Base Bails, . .

Spring, Ash, Cedar and Pine Bats,Umpires' Guide and Base Ball Rules, 4c, 4 c, Jto. .

BOOKS, BOOKS,i 11

i

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVlNO BEENAgents tot the Hawaiian Hands for Appleton's

American Cyclopaedia,Takes pleasure in calling the attention M the public to thisP ,."?ien2ewn,cn brinK UbrrT Into every man'sThe American Cyclopaedia is the grandest workSlfiLF ,nJimericai 11 ,B 'he knowltdgeof the centuries

"TDC? of a" book cryUied. It stands. cry ajoceivaoie question.and gives in brief paragraphs the rcsulu f other men's years

In this am tin nn. hmm ia - .. . . " . - Mwnr uu (nousaua

r: - waw wun a cyclopaedia, toe."JSrrJ condem Tcrmcu uj aiJI comparisonof the best authorities. Moreover, this eomniLaiion h.. tn.

,!! J'!CU1.k riterl' flkMho are "e highest

-- 1 . . ...authorities- j ma iqis wore isthe epitome and ultimatum of all knowledge, and precludesthe necessity of having other books. You are probably Vnend- -" r 7. " wuicu veoniyor nmiteascope, whereas the same money expended in the same smallamounts for the American Cyclopedia, will purchase a library

complete.It ia not obligatory to take all the volume, now published

BMmtll. APAHt In tA nuuitlia . . .h . - . . l . .' j ' - -, .uc vtntuu Uio saoscnoer,and can be had in Library leather,. . half Morocco or RoesiaiMnilinM MH.tn. nnu f n a a., ma-"- -"- " iiomi to aiiAiw per volume.; We would also call attention to Bancroft's

Native Races of the Pacific States,Acknowledged to be the grandest work of research Americapas ever produced, complete in 0 ve volumes, and will be servedto subscribers at $0.00 per volume ia sheep.

tJT No Xabrarr is comnlete without the above tandardWorks.

THRUM & OAT,qr . HONOLULU.

THE PAOZFZO

Commercial )jkxtmx.Paiais or the Moo fob thb Hoiti or Jclt,

1877 Houolvlv Mian Timb.July S Last Q. natter...... 10 30.8 am

10 New Mortf. 11 35.9 AM

17 First Quarter 2 41.4 am24 Full Moon 48.3 rs

Julv 1 Sun rises..... .525 3 am; 8aoieu 6 4Ur.8 Sun rise. 6 27 3 am; Sun .et.......0 41.3 r

15 Sun rise. 6 30.0 ami Bun sets 6 40 0 PM

22 Sun rise. 6 34.1 am; Sun sets 0 S8.1 PM29 Sun rises 6 36 0 am; Sun set. 0 36.0 PM31 Sun rise. 6 37 am: Bun eet. 0 36 PM

CArT.pAintxaMiTM. Harbor Master.

SATVRDAY. JULY t. DY AUTHORITY. ";

Mr. D. D. Baldwin has been appointed by tb Board fEducation, Inspector General of Schools for the FJbfiotn.

Alilolani Hale, June 80th 1877- - W. Ja.. SMftH, See'jBy order of the Board of Edneatton "

. ;fs, ' 1

Mr. n. B. Hitchcock has been appointed by theJBostfd. ofEducation, Principal of Lakalaalonn Seminary, vicet-d-e Ber.8. E. Bishop, resigned.

AluoUni Hale, June 30th 1877. . W. Ja4. Smith, Sec'y.By order of the Board of Education. . -

' (3i)

xotick. A new Cemetery has been laid out and fenced on

the eastern slope of Punchbowl Hill.'The Regulations adopted for the New Cemetery are t

1st. No burial shall be made without a burial certificatefirst being obtained.

2d. AU graves not in private lots must be dug in the placedesignated by the person in charge.

3d. The sum or $2 will be charged for each grave dug bythe person in charge of the Cemetery, and no oUijx chargehall be made-- : ';.'

4lli. For graves dug by friends Of deceased no morethan$1 shall be charged.

Print mav be obtained on aDDllcation to the agent ofthe Board of Health.

Fmm and after Monday. June 25. 187T. no bnrlals willbe allowed in the Kawaiahao Cemetery. --."

(St) By order of the Board of Health.

Tax Assessors for 1877.Th following vMAna' h, Imci, eommluiflMd tmX

Assessors for the several taxatloo districts of the Kingdom for

the year 1877 s

Oahu.Honolulu......... Cba. H JuddEwa and Waianae .................J K CnaunaWaialua HKKaoiKoolauloa F PahiaKoolaupoko. ...... W O Lane

Hawaii. ' .Hilo F B LymanPuna ...T E EldartsKau..8 Kona D H NahiouN Kona .Geo Caraley8 Kohala '.8 H VahukaN Kohala .C E BtackpoleUamakua C J Lyon.

Maui. -

Lahaina... Levi KeUipio .i ,

Wailuku ...T W JBlrcn 4

Makawao .......... ......G E RichardsonUana D Mamaki

Molokai and Lavai ..... ..J, vV KaluA tKavai. , .

Llhne... A Maioho : i

Koloa... ..h BKKnipaaAnahola. r PuhlulaHanalei.. 8 KaiuWaimea. IK HartNlIHAU.. P B HoU

: J. M. Kapin A, Minitter of Finance.Treasury Department, June 1, 1877. ; ;. '. : t

BRIEF MENTION.A good name for a diplomatist "Shuffle-off!- "

The Russians shot Baron Krau, as a Turkishspy, at Plojesti. ' The Baron was a Hessian.

. .-fc

- - J t art

Tail Foremost. " Punahou with its lorely bluebackground of ocean," is the latest choice flowerof Rhetoric from the graphic pea of Balaam'sanimule: ' " ? 'i I

Eqqs bt Weight. An equitable law recentlypassed by the Legislature of New York providesthat eggs shall be sold by weight at the rate oftwenty-iou- r ounces to tue aozen. r

-

A Verdict. In the now notorious- - case of Bos

tb. McKeagne for crtm. con., the jury after a pro-longed deliberation last night brought in a verdictfor the plaintiff, with $284 damages! This willstrike people as an odd conclusion, and the jurywill probably be expected to rise to explain." ,

At the regular monthly meeting of HonoluluEngine Company No 1. held on the 4th inst forthe election of officers to serve for the ensuingterm, the following named persons wereJ. T. Chayter. '..ForemanT.B. Lncaa. .............. .... l.tlst Aast ForemanV. T. Gulick... .......................... ....... .Treasurer8. Weynton SecretaryG. Robinson Capt of Hose

The Hotel. We perceive by official noticethat the lease of will be offeredat public auction on the thirtieth of August. Itwould be a good thing if the government couldsell the whole concern to some one who cangive proper guaranties. J- n-- . 1

Half-Wa-t Hocsb. This convenient restaurant for travellers on the way to visit thqPlt- -

or bound to Koolau, has recently changed hands,having been purchased by Mr." Coatet, - who, atwe are informed, will be prepared to serve meal Ion snort notice.

Music this Aftebkoon. The band 'will play at,mma Square, beginning at half past 4. o'clock.Following if the programme : ;)

-Defllir March, - --

SelectionClarens

Opera Fra Diavolo, ... - AuberNew Vienna Walts. - - - --

FantasiaStraus.

Opera Don Pasquale, - $ , DooiaetUSelection Opera Simon Boccanegra. . - . VerdiBlack Crook Galop, . . : Baker

Released. The bark M. B. Roberts, which hasbeen in charge of the Marshal since the 19th ofMay under a decree of forfeiture from the SupremeCourt for smuggling opium, was on Thursday lastreleased by order of the Minister of Finance, theforfeiture having been commuted. by a fine. of$1500. The costs of court and care of tbe shipduring detention amount to nearly S4Wmote.

4Some-thin-o New at DicrsoVs. We were re

cently, shown two very handsomely colouredlarge size photographs' of their MajestiesVjHre'King and Queen, finished by an artist recentlyarrived from San Francisco, and now attachedto Dickson's establishment, . Fort Street Thenew process rives the appearance of a paintingia oil, but retains, the accuracy of the photograph.

Twentt-tw-o lines of the highly valuable spaceof our contemporary were last Wednesday devo-

ted to a puerile attempt t correct a -- patent : typo--

eraDbical mistake in the figures of the distancewhich we laid down between Iqnique and Auckland, 6080 mites, as well as the crushing out of thetail of seven-tee- n. Balaam's animal nas quite enongnto do to mind his own (ail and keep out "0"from the bal lance-she- et of his own journs

Fiftieth Axjotersaby. Orir the 7 July,1827. the Rev. i. A. Bacbelot, with r. bnort,

" . l TT 1 . 1 fM the Frencha layman, arrireu at uuuviuiu, iuship Comet, from Bordeaux. They y were thefirst Roman Catholic missionaries to these Islands.For a full account of the difficulties and complications which followed their arrival, we referour readers to Jarvea' History. -- We understandthat the Catholics pf Honolulu propose to ceie--

hmt- - their Fiftieth Anniversary . in 'U islands- - - ' - - 'on Monday next.

Adieu to thb " Fawtobb." The departure ofH. B. M. 8. Fan tone, Commander Alaqusy, tookplace last Thursday. Dariag ber stay of teamonths in our waters, we have received many acts

of attention and kindness from her commander andofficers, which require special notice.. bbe wsskindly plsced at the disposal of the Boyal Commis-

sion to tTrninji into the Keoeroes of the country,thereby greatly faoilltatiog its labors. Our friendly

intercourse with ber gentlemanly omcers Jot so

many months renders as indeed sorry to bid farewell to such genial and courteous guests. ilersailing on Thursday was an occasion of unusualinterest. Governor Dominie aad staff with a number of invited guests remained on board nntil outside the harbor, where the Kilauea with theirMajesties the King and Queen on board lay to, toaay farewell. , After cheer and the dipping of flagson the two vessels, the Kilauea proceeded on hertrip to Kauai, and the steam-to- g Pete, which withthe band bad accompanied the two vessels outside.after receiving the visitors from on board, steamedtwice around the Jranttrme ana vita cheers andtossing of bate bade her a last farewell, and steamedback to port. I'ltlX'-- l

A New Bedford schooner, the " New Bedford,"only 20 feet long, and having only two persons onboard, Captain Crapo and his wife, sailed for Londonfrom the States about the 23th of May last, accord-

ing to a New York telegram in the London Times.

A scTFuacxsT to The Friend, of the currentmonth of July, contains a full report of the pro-

ceedings of the fourteenth annual meeting of theEvangelical Association ; and also the FourteenthAnnual Report of the Board of the Associationwhich is very interesting.

Moist. Since the first of the month aboutthree-fourth- s of an inch of rain has fallen inHonolulu and vicinity, tempering the heat ofthe. season and benefitting the country generally.

Exterprtse. Mr. Manson, a commercial travel-ler for "a --Canadian . house, recently-soK- in IfewZealand 1000 gross Canadian Pain-kille- r, miicbthe same thing as Perry Davis1 or 818 a gross.

A telegram in the Alia says :. AnthonyGardner has been elected President of Siberia."What will tb Czar say to that? The Alia forgetsthe sister Republic on the coast of Guinea inAfrica, styled Liberia.

Ax author cannot dress too shabbily sayssomebody. Charles Dickens wrote well, as mostpeople allow but now that he is dead and gone,here is what they say about him in the papeis :

" Dickens would appear in a ridiculous affair(shirt.) ' all lace and open work, with a piukglazed lining underneath, to show off the patternand that in society 17 It is too much to expectadmiration for menial and bodily adornments, atone and the same time.

We have received a report issued from the gov-

ernment printing office at Washington of the pro-

ceedings at " The International Conference on Edu-

cation held at Philadelphia, July 17 and 18, inconnection with the International Exhibition of1876.- - On that occasion tho Inspector General ofschools of the Hawaiian Kingdom, Hon. II. R.LUtcheock, was present, and spoke, . at the requestof the chairman, on the state of Education in thiscountry ; bis remarks, in a revised form, are nowpublished in this report, to which we may againrefer.

Jlst received per last arrival a full line ofneedles for the following - machines : Domesticfrom No. 2 to 8 ; Weed from No. 1 to 7 ; Florencefrom No. 0 to 5 ; Grover. and Baker curved fromNo. 0 0 to 4 ; Wheeler & Wilson curved from No.0 to 3 ; nowe needles from No. 0 to 3 ; Wilcox& Gibbs from No. 1 to 4 ; Singer a full assortmentfor family, manufacturers, and Leather machines.Also received a splendid assortment of vases,Toilet sets and silver plated candlesticks; alsosliding silver Odmbles ; Finest sperm oil for allkinds of sewing machines, John Clark jun s Best6 ounce-whit- spool cotton for machine use.For sale at A. L. Smith's Fort street

Some months ago, we ppoke of the life-savin- g

rafts, 1 on board of the P. M. Co.'s steamers,after having inspected one obligingly shown tous pn the " City , of Sydney." . The wonderfulescape of bo many people, from the sinking " Cityof San Francisco," mainly owioir to these rafts.proves the correctness of our remarks on thatoccasion. We notice that the last man to leavethe sinking ship was Captain Waddell. At Newrorif. youuu to siuuu was onered that the report of the wreck was a hoax. They could not believe that every body was saved, and so doubtedthe story.

A Kingdom without a university looks likean anomaly. Education in this KingdonJ tinquestionably on a respectable footing. Tbefoundation of a Hawaiian national university isconsequently not a chimerical idea. The Kingand country should feel proud at tbe thoughtof aUlawaiian University luting its bead besideall the other universities of tbe world. TbeCurriculum, of course, would embrace the faculties of law, medicine and divinity. A school ofmedicine is highly desirable here, as well aslaw. ecbool, and a regular-- , school of divinityHow. is the Kingdom to be supplied with lawyers, , - -i j;uouurs, auu ui vines i . .. ,

A Berlin telegram of May 28th states that '.befamous Polish general ia tbe revolution.' of 18C3,Krysinsky, was shot at Warsaw by the RussiansSince the revolution, be lived at Paris as a refugeetill, lately, when he petitioned tbe Czar to beallowed to return to his native land. lie was invited to return to Warsaw by tbe Russian government; but, upon his arrival, he was arrested, triedfor rebellion K' and condemned 'to the; mines ofSiberiai .Then the poor man attempted to escape,but being retaken, was shot by order of theaugust Czar. i

iAmusements. The Circus on Saturday "Cvening

was 'crowded with a well pleased audience.The advent of several performers of merit fromCalifornia has added much to tbe variety andInterest . of i the entertainments. Performance

U i t ' - " 4 '

At tne noyai Hawaiian lneatre tne companyof artists styling themselves The World-renowne- d

Anglo-America- n Constellation,' are the most finished in their line we have yet seen. Tbe Brahams (Harry and Lizzie) whether In broadcomedy,', society or character,. possess - a vitalitythat is quite astonishing. Miss Braham has asweet voice, with clear 'articulation, and shedresses in a style fit for the highest walks of operaor drama. Harry liranam the humorist, possessesa voice pf, rich compass and a power of facial ex-pression and contortion truly remarkable. Hisballad out' Honolulu Sal" ia eomethinsr to beremembered.- - Cheevers and Kennedy (tbe origi-nal Buffalo Boys) are tbe mimics of tbe age,the master linguists and quickest change artistsever seen ana tneir tour through EnglandFrance and America was a continued triumph.As German peasants they have no equals ; as tbeIrish' Representatives they are thought to eclipsetbe great Power : and as negro delineators tbeyare equal to old Daddy Rice. Tbe company play

Chaelet Boas. Barnnm, the great Americanshowman, has undertaken to find the lost boy. Thefollowing is hie advertisement ' ;

I will pay 810,000 in cash for the delivery to mealjve cf the kidnapped child Charley Rosa, or for information that will lead to bis recovery . I moatsolemnly and sacredly pledge my word of honor andmy reputation as an upright business man not toattempt for myself to discover tbe identity of tbepersona negotiating with me in this matter, nor toconvey to any other person any hints er clews bywhich any accusation, or even suspicion, shall bedirected against them. Tbe parents of tbe childunite with me in this pledge, aad agree, if theirdarling child is by this meant restored to them, toabandon all attempts to punish any person eon--netted with his abduction or concealment : thevagree-seve- r to appear against socb parties,' andwith myself will use every endeavor to shield lh:mfrem exposure. : For the . last three years thoseparents nave sonerea more than death and, nowthat Mosher and Douglass, tbe real abductors, aredead, it is hoped that the persons who have tbechild in custody will be willing to accept this re-ward and immunity. The reward shall be paid iacurrent money as soon as the child is identified byits parents. . As an additional aecarity te tbe per-sons bringing, him, , reasonable tine shall elapsebetween bis delivery end the public announcementof tbe fact, that tbe parties delivering him shallhave every opportunity to avoid discovery,

We are agreeably reminded ' of the recentsurprising progress of the Sandwich Islands,aad of tbe influence el tbe Scottish element therebr. Aba; receipt 1 of " a volume entitled 'Anglo-Hawaiia- n

Poems." The author of these poemsis Mr. John Machar Macdonald of Honolulu, andthe versification is graceful and spirited. Thebook is dedicated to Hie Majesty Kalakana,to whose patronage and favor the publicationof thi pioneer effort towards tbe " introductionof Anglo-Hawaii- an poetical literature" ia largelydue. The' mechanical execution of tbe volumeis very creditable; to - Honolulu enterprise, andwe are gtad tq learn that this book of poemswill soon .be followed bv a lareer work.. A.

LsiiXaU specif of Mr. Maodon aid's ooehuwpublish on onr sixth page the one insoribed"To the Hawaiian Caledonian Club," and wehave no doubt that it will meet with due appre-ciation from all our readers. 7A Scotsman and'Cateftrnran Advertlsert JNVuj York, Hay 26.

Fourth of July.. "- v-

V .

As an offset to the grand celebration ofAmerica'a festal day last year, tbe observance ofthe Fourth was extremely quiet in Honolulu In

1877. Beyond tbe firing of a salute at noon, tbedisplay of bunting and tbe excellent concert bythe band at Emma Square in the afternoon, therewas no public demonstration. There were numer-

ous picnics in the country, and private parties,and tbe youngsters (as well as children of alarger growth) let off lota of fire crackers, squibsand rockets. There were no accidents to chroni-

cle, and but a small harvest of drunks at thepolice station .

At noon nis - Excellency H. A. Teirce, 4beAmerican Minister Resident, at bin villa In Nun-an- u

--Valley received the calls of tbe King's Min-

isters, members of the Diplomatic and consularcorps,' and his coantrfnen generally, and theniual toasts were honored. In response to that ofthe King, His Ex. J. Molt Smith spoke as follows t

' (a the name of alls Majesty I thank you, Mr.Minister, for tbe toast which you have proposed,and which has been so heart' responded to by thegentlemen here present It is a pleasure to him tebe reminded by this toast, given in this place theLegation of the United (States and on this day, theanniversary of the political birth-da- y of your greatnation of the long years of friendly and amicableintercourse which has subsisted between the twonations, and of the many and substantial proofswhich the United States have given of their regardfcr the peace, prosperity and perpetuity of thisKingdom. He is reminded this day of the glgantleetrides which your nation has made during tbe lastone hundred years in population, internationalstatus, political power, breadth of national domain,maritime prosperity, and in ecienoe and intellectualachievements. He recognises In you the Represen-tative of a great, free and prosperous nation.

But on this occasion His Majeety regards thetoast offered by you as containing a personal senti-ment to which be may justly respond. Ha Is awarethat you are about to retire from the high officewith which your government has honored you forthe past eight years, which you have so ably filled,and in which you have faithfully guarded the Inter-ests of your own country while maintaining themost courteous and pleasant intercourse with this.During this long intercourse, there bas been nooccasion that need be remembered with regret, andthere remains naught of either an official or person-al nature to be deplored or forgotten. You willleave to your successor archives filled only with therecord of questions pleasantly disposed of,, anddocuments of the most friendly and helpful charac-ter. His Majesty therefore will see your retirementwith regret, and you will carry with you bis bestwishes for your future welfare and happiness. Hewill also accord to yeur successor the high consider-ation which the Minister of so great and friendly apower as yours may justly claim at bis hands.

" Mr. Minister, in behalf of His Majesty I Lavetbe honor to propose The President of the UnitedStates."

Correspondence of the P. C. Advertiser.

Monthly Letter from Europe, VI.

Loxdov, June 1st, 1877.

The Hawaiian charge d'affaires here, Mr. ManleyHopkins, has addressed a circular in regard to emi-

gration to Hawaii to tbe London papers, of whichI subjoin a copy. The Daily Telegraph in com-

menting editorially on tbe same, draws a parallelbetween tbe advantages of emigration to New

Zealand and Hawaii, and comes to the followingunfavorable, if not ridiculous conoluwlon : ' It issafe to predict that New Zealand will always attaina preference over tbe Sandwich Islands. The climateand productions of the latter mark them out for theborne of laborers of a totally different nationality.The destined colonisers cf the group are the Chin-

ese, whose habits and tastes would be exactly suited.They would have peace and plenty, and perhaps awhole island to themselves with full license for theerection of josshouses, Lc, to." Captain Colomb,R. E., reoently delivered a lecture before the RoyalColonial Institute on Imperial and Colonial respon-sibility in war, in the course of which he advisedtbe erection of a dockyard in tbe South Paciflo andanother at Sydney for the construction and main-

tenance of the British fleet in tbe Paolflo. ne alsocondemned tbe policy of sending an unarmouredflagship the Shah, to the Pacific, where severalironclad vessels of foreign countries are alreadystationed. He will shortly lecture on tbe marineand military position of England In tbe NorthPacific showing ber helplessness io case of warwith Russia. Tbe Manoe Heliograph or Bun Tele-

graph consists of a small mirror mounted on astand in conjunction with adjustments, a finger-ke- y

and a telescope, so that the sun's rays can bereflected with absolute precision to any requiredspot, tbe letters of tbe alphabet being indicated bylong and short flashes in accordance with tbe Morsecode. Commnnicstion of this kind bas been suc-

cessfully established between Ceuta and Algesirasacross the. straits of Gibraltar, a distance ef nearly20 miles', and also from Roorkee, Bengal, to Chak-rat- a,

distant CO miles, where messages have beenexchanged at the rate of ten words per minute.Might not these ingenious little instruments be ofase In establishing the much needed communicationbetween the different islands and across the stormychannels of Hawaii, where a cloudless sky wouldinsure their constant effectiveness f Tbe treatybetween Tonga and Germany Laving been approvedby the latter's parliament, has been ratified May9th, and Is now In force dating from November 1st,1870. The last number of tbe AnthropologicalJournal contained a paper on a stone clnb (hatohelT)from the Sandwich Islands by II. N. Mosely, thenaturalist of the Challenger expedition, while theGeographical Magazine for May describee the recentvolcanic eruption on Hawaii. Tie 67 tr si an Illustrated Ladies Paper published a portrait with biography of Queen Kapiolanl.

Naval Au The Myrmidon has been paid offat Sbeerness and will shortly be prepared for seaagain. The Repulu, late flagship in tbe Paelftosinse 1872, reached Spithead May 24lb, while thenew flagship Shah has left Valparaiso for Panama,from where Admiral Deborsey may pay Honolulu avisit. Tbe Elk, gun vessel, 4, Commander A.Tupman, sailed May 10th frcm Spithead for tbePacific and the Oeprty, composite si op. Commanderthe Hon. 11. A Court, bas been ordered to pvsparefor the ame station. Tbe Hawaiian bark Jf. a.Wylii, Wolters, called from Bremen, May 20th forHonolulu. p n

A New Field roa EmiqratiovMp t.Kt..Hopkins, Hawalltn Consul General, writes to us t" I have received a despatch from the HawaiianForeign Minister, in which I am informed that bebad returned from a careful examination on aRoyal Commission of the Island cf Hawaii, tbelargest of that gtoup. his dutr bel.nr totbe undeveloped resources of thai la! anil UrCarter proceeds to sav i 'Iamanitethat 10,000 European families could find hannvand prosperous homes oa Hat Island, and tbat aery large number of East Indian or other field

labourers could find profitable emblovment Incuftivating coffee, sugar, and rice.' In asking youto give currency to tbe foregoing report, I wouldadd that, although emigration to tbe SandwichIslands may to many seem like Journeying beyondtbe setting sun, tbe group can be reached to 80days from Liverpool ; tbat the climate is healthyand beautiful ; that sugar and rice of Liirh clasacan be produced almost indefinitely ; tbat samplesof Hawaiian cotton have been received hire eaualin quality to 'Sea Inland.' and of coffee secondonly In appearance and flavour to tbe true Mooba.There is an willgbtened Government and perfectsecurity to life and property throughout lbs Islands.Eduoatlon and tbe Indigo plant overrun tbe group,and can be bad for near! v nothlnr bv thna .Lacbooe to utilize those advantages." 77s Tttnce,

Tbe OaeaoTf Lmislatoe treaf. tl.method yet of abolishing drunken bom. JJr J recentact every person who buys liquor, whether for bis orsome one else e consumption, ti required to takeout an annual license whichdollars. Everr six mentba tha a.mu r tknu t..ng license are to be published, and no siloon keepers to be permitted to sell a drink te a man anlsaa ha

ean produce the document, properlycertified and bearing the seal of the eouaty eourtWe hope this law will have tbe desired effcet t buttbe question is natural have Individuals wtt ris-ht- e

against tbe publication of their names T IX someperson should sue the state of Oregon for givinghim a bad reputation we belicva h mlrht uliwidamages.- -

0 C. BREWER &, CO.Oiler fbr Sale per

ALL SHIP GORINGA,

FROM BOSTON!J l ST JKBIYED, TOE LiEGEST A3TD

Most Complete AssortmentOF

General Merchandise !Srrr Imported into this Country, consisting In part of :

. Steam Coal, Scd Oak Cash, forty gaBons each.Cumberland Coal, 80 ft. Extra Timbered Whale Boat,

Oa.xd ZVT atolieaiPitch, Tar, Resin, Turpentine, Tarnish, Linseed OH,Mineral Paint, tamp Slack, Putty, Hide Poison,

A CHOICE SELECTION OF GRr,RlES 1

Namely : Corn Starch. Clams. Lfmon f.Oreen Peas, Tomato Ketchup, Mack ere'. Potted Meats,Lobsters, Tomatoes. Sausage Meat, Or kioa,Cider Vinegar, Oreen Corn. LA CROIX BRAND ;White Cube 8a jar. Mock Turtle A Tomato Soaps,Barrels and Caaea Salt, Family Pork, in barrels;

Spern Candles, Mason's Blacking, Gold Leaf Tabacco

Ox Bows, IJ, If, and 2 inches;

A Choice Assortment of FIRE WORKSCooiistiny of Rockets, Bengolas and Roman Candles,An Invoice of Cot Nails, 3d to 40; Oars, Axe Bandies,Hoe Handles. Band Carta, light and heavy;Cultivators, Side HiU Plows.

3?ARIS PLOWS,Leather Belting, six inches; Fairbank's Scales,Hunt's Hatchets, aie and shingling; AXES.4d Kivets, BabbiU Metal, Hemp Twine,Robber Packing, inch; Hemp Packing, Solder,3 Ply Robber Hose, i ioch, for gardeo oseCHARCOAL. IKONS. Male Collars,Brass Wire Sieves. Centrtfagal Linings, Grindstones,Boers, Birch and Cora Brooms, Zinc Wash Boards.Maynard Noye's Ink. Yellow Metal A Sheathing NailsAlienors, ituo ids. ana loou ins.;Mew Bediord Cordage. 6 tb reals to 44 In: Whale Line.An In to ice of Refined Iron, asstd. sixes; Norway Shapes,

A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OP

Consisting of: Rolling Top Office Desks,Black Walnut Wardrobe. Library Cases, Secretaries,Ash and Black Walnut Sideboards,Ash and Black Walnut Waahstands.Ash and Black Walnut CHAMBER SETS.Ladies' Black Walnut Desks,Ladies' and Gentlemen's Easy and Rocking Chairs.Folding Chairs, Folding Tables,Painted Chamber Sets, imitation of chestnut and oak;Black Curled Hair, an asst. of Dining and Office Chairs,

A well selected Lot of Dry Goods :

Consisting of : Brown A Bleached Cotton 4-- Sheeting,Chints Percales, Cardinal Robes. Hamilton Prints,

Amoskea, Pearl Blfer and Hay Makers' DenimsTicking, Amoskeag Shirting, Brown Flannel,Blue Drilling, Overalls. Denim Panta and Jumpers.Plaid Shirts, Palm Leaf Hats, Lawrence Duck, Nos. 1 to 10naren-- s auto, uotton i wine,600 Cases Pratt's Kerosene Oil,300 Canes Downer's Kerosene Oil, Black Walnut,Ash Plank, Nests Trunks, Oakum,

EASTERN KEG and BARREL SH00KSHoop Iron, , , 1, 1 inch; Caustic Soda, Palm 0U,

THE LARGEST ASSTM'T. OF CARRIAGESever Imported in one Teasel, consisting of :

1 Jumpseat Carryall, 2 Extension Top Cabrioles,2 Canopy Top Basket Phaetons, 1 Caffra Wagon,I Spring Brownell Wagon. 1 Pony Phaeton,1 Express Wagon, 1 Park Phaeton,

THREE OF THOSE JUSTLY

Celebrated Wood's Organs I

DIFFERENT STYLES,

An Asst. of Ready Made Clothing1,from the house of Messrs. Isaac Fenao & Co.

An Invoice of McMurrsy's Fresh Oysters,A full asst. of Knowle's Patent Steam Pumps, Nos. 2 to 6.

All of the above MerchandiseHAS BEEN CAREFULLY

SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET J

Purchased for Cash, and will be sold at VERY LOWRATES upon reasonable time, or a LiberalDiscaant for Cash.

rJa2T Sm C. BREWER dt CO.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

OfTer for Sale an Invoice ol4

ENGLISH GERM A IV

AND- -

PRENCJJ IGOODS !

Carefall j Selected for this Market, and

Just Rec'd per Haw. Bk. Ka Moi.

FH03I H II E M E N .

ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS :

HEAVY BLUE AND STRIPED DENIMS.Stripes, Blue and White Ticking.Brown Cotton Drill, Blue Cotton Drill, White Cotton,Horrocks' Long Cloth, Brown Cottons, assorted;Turkey Red, Linen Cotton 8heeting, Linen dc HollandsWhite Moleskin, Blue Flannel, Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Scotch Water-proo- f,

German Water-proo- f, Bedford Cords, 8ilecias,

BLACK DOESKINS :

Black and Blue Broadcloths, Cashmeres, Diagonals, Ac,Black Lasting, Black Cobourgs, Italian Cloths,Black and Colored Merinos, Linen and Cotton Thread,Silk, Linen and Cotton Hand kerchieft.Linen and Cotton Towels,Merino and Cotton Stockings and Socks,Assortment of Shawls, Umbrellas and Parasols,Large Assortment of Shirts anJ Undershirts,

LARGE ASST. OF SUPERIOR CLOTHING :

Bed Quilts, Blanket, Rugs, Canvas,Assortment of Burlaps, Twines, Bags and Gunnies,

FINE ASSORTMENT OE SADDLES,Blacked French Calfskins, Gan Powder, No. 12 Shot,

HARDWARE :

Patent Sheep Shears, Tin Plates, Babbitt's Metal,Banca Tin, Butcher Knives, Pen and Pocket Knives,8cissors, Charcoal Irons, Spurs,Galvanized Tubs and Pails, Lanterns,Sheet Zinc, Fence Wire, Hoop Iron, Rivets,Nails, Perforated Brass,Mania's Yellow Metal and Composition,

WRAPPING PAPER,

FINE ASSORTMENT OF RHINE WINE,Fine- Assortment of Claret,Champagne and Sparkling Hock, German Ale,Bavarian1 Brown Beer, Gin, in cass; Gin, In Baskets;Afcohol, 02 per cent.

PIPES, HAVANA AND GERMAN CIGARS,

Perfumery, Hair Oil and Soaps, Brushes and Combs,

SMALL INVOICE OF JEWELRY, New Stjles;

TOYS, FANCY GOODS, &C,

Harmonicas, Feather Casters, Blank Books,Printing Paper, Cards, Horse Rope,Spanyarn and Seising, Canstic Soda, Palm Oil,Hah buck's Best Paints and Paint Oils,

Ri Lead, Venetian Bed. Yellow Ochre,

Market Baskets, Demijohns, i to 5 gallons;Coal Tar, Stockholm Tar, Bricks, 8 Latea,

PORTLAND CEMENT, WHITE BROTHERS),

Empty Petroleum Barrels, Empty Syrup Barrels,

Ntw and Old Oil Shooks, Ram Containers,

Oak Boats, Catch and Gambler, Birch Brooms.

ALL GOODS AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,

AND ON A LIBERAL CREDIT !.

rr from tkt other lilandt rromytli exttuttd. fp7 q

PF

PHILADEPHIA ! !

AND AS TOC SEC HAVE PROVIDEDwith on of those

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS !

which will stand the Baggage Smashers, and which are only

to be had at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYWhere can be found any or

EFERiTIIM IS THE TRUE LINE

Among which

Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Ladies' Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges;

Ladies' Solid Leather Trunks, sewed edges;Ladies' Elegant Leather Covered Saratogas,

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,Ladies' Embossed Zinc Saratogas,

Ladies' Elegant Travelling Dressing Cases,Ladies' Russia Leather Shopping Valises,

Ladies' Bsgs aod Reticules in all sues.Ladies' Canvas Coveted Trunks.

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS!An article much in demand, stowing neatly under the statelUVUJ LUi

RfilM em T.rhov TmnVa Arrm.Gent's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges

uent-- s ieatner Trunks in all sixes;Gent's Bound Edge Trunks.

Gent's 8olid Sole Leather Valises,Gent's Bridle Leather Valises,

Gent's No. 1 and 2 Boston Valises,Gent's Patent Corner Valises,

Gent's Elegant Russia LeatherTravelling Cases,

Gent's Shawl and Blanket Straps, Trunk Straps,Tourist and Traveler's Bags and Valises.

In fact everything in the above line andat Ued Itock JPrices.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AN ELEGANT" LINE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBBATED CORK SOLE GAITEBS !

Just the thing ror the wet weather.

The Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered here. Among which are the celebrated Everettsuppers, ana m fact everything In all well appointed Boot andDUUV DUHTB.

All the above lines of Goods will be Soldat li-ice- s to suit the Times.

These Goods are well known here aad nerdrecommendation. Every Pair

Warranted.M. MclNERNY,

Ja8 Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

17ILDEI hImporters and Dealers in

LUMBER!AND

11IUIK MATERIALS!-- OF-

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!SUCH AS

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

BOARDS,Tongued & Grooved, Surfaced,

PLANE, BATTENS, PICKETS,H In. x 4, 1x5, and 1x0, for

FENCING !

LATHS. &C.

REDWOODScantling, Boards, Plank,Battens 1x3, 1x4, and 1-2-

Pickets Bough and Fancy,Surfaced Boards and Plank, 7-- 8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,Tongued and Groeved

3XX3ITXr3k-- .

TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE I

2x12 to 16x16;

CLEAR N0IV WEST, FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,California & Eastern Doors, all sizes

SASH, all sizes; BLINDS, all sizes;

White Xead SSinc !PAINT OIL Si SMALL PAINT, CHEAP, i

Putty and Varnish,Jlass, No. 2x2 and 3,

Wall Paper and Borders,VERY LOW !

Brown Cotton,

Iron and Tinned Tax,Paint & Whitewash Brushes,

METALLIC & FIRE-PROO- F PAINT,For Plantation or any Other Use,

Locks,Butts & Hinges,

Bolts, Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

IX.S!SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUIT

apl

TO LET.A CONVENIENT COTTAGE. Na. lOTNuuanu Avenue, at present occupied by T Q THRUM,Esq.

did Enquire of J. 8. LEMON.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.HONOLULU. EXCHANGE ON

THE BAK OF CALIFORMA, SA.V FRAACISCO,

AD THKia AGSSTSiaNew York,

Boston.Paris. Auckland,

THE ORIENTAL BASK CORPORATION, LONDON,

ABO TRSia BBAXCHE3 IK

lioagkoag,Sydney, and

.Ielbonrae,And Transact a General Banking Business. ap21 If

TRAVELLER'S HOUSE,HIX0.

AT HILO. AND PARTIES ENVISITORS THE VOLCANO, can find

Good AccommodationsWITH

DOARD AND LODGINGAT REASONABLE RATES, at the above establishment.

H0BSES AND GUIDES PROCURED

At short notice, and all arrangements msde for the trip to themountain. (Jy22 ly) C. K. HAPAI.

A VERY FULL ASSORTMENTOF

Al MM STORES!

AND

SHIP CHANDLERYALWAYS ON HAND.

Also, Whale Boats and Boat StockAND WHALING GEAR.

For Sale by A.W.PEIRCEkCO .

AGENTS FOB:PUULOA 8 ALT, BRAND'S BOMB GUNS.BRAND'S BOMB LANCES,PERRY DAVIS' PAINKILLER, Ac.

(myl9 ceq ly)

OIL, OIL, OIL!STRAINED SPERM OIL !

THE CASK OR GALLON IN Q.UAN-titi- es

to suit, at the lowest rates.ALSO

Polar and Walrus Oil, Shark Oil,Paint Oil. Kerosene Oils, &c.

For Sale by

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

COTTON & HEMP DUCK.riftf! YARDS COTTON DUCK.Isfl U 3 3 (Lawrence No. 1 to 10, just received ex

Coringa, and ex other arrivals.6.000 yds Woodbuy Cotton Duck, all numbers,6,000 yds Hemp Duck, Long flax and Merchant Navy,

all numbers.Also Cotton Ravens, Cotton and Hemp Twine, Ac, &c.

For sale by A. W. PEIRCE 4 CO.

TAB. PITCH, &cAMERICAN AND SWEDISH TAR,

Oakum, 4C, Naval Stores, etc.For sale by A. W. PEIRCE A CO.

MANILA & HEMP CORDAGE.OaTWft COILS MANILA & HEMP CORs7 V vr dage, a full assortment, all sites.

For sale by A. W. PEIRCE A CO.

WIBE B0PE, WIBE SEIZING.GOOD SUPPLF. For Sale by

L A. W. PEIRCE A CO.v

ANCH0BS & CHAINS.NCIIORS FROM 40 LBS. TO 2200 LBS.,

L CHAINS from 1-- 4 inch to 1 3-- 4 inches.For sale by A. W. PEIRCE A CO. '

BEST ASH OARS.FULL SUPPLY. 6 feet to 22 feet.

For sale by A. W. PEIRCE 4-- CO.

IKSDI'S MT GALLIY !

61 Fort Street,

may be: found.IN ADDITION TO

His Larger & Varied StockOF -

Photographs !

PICTURE FRAMES, &c.

AN ELEUAM k EXTENSITE STOCK

OF

Rare & Beautiful CoralsWHITE, BED, PURPLE AND BLACK j

Bare Specimens !

:0F THE

FINEST PINK SHELLS !

Ia Great Variety.

HAWAIIAN FERNS,BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTED, IN SETS ; AND

A LARGE SUPPLY OF RARE SEA MOSSES

OF THESE ISLANDS. GIVE U8 A CALL.fe3 qr

STEAJII PUMPS !

STEAM PUMPS !

IHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD CALL THEATTENTION OF

SUGAR PLANTERSAND

--A. & 2J 1ST T S ,To Their Full Assortment of

BLAKE'S CELEBRATED

foam Pumps !For Hot or Cold Water Nos. 2, 3, 4, 8 and i complete.

Wamited Equl to, if Bot Siperivr,to bj mw U Tse, and

AT REASONABLE PRICES !

CASTLE & COOKE,iu2 Sot Bole Agents for the Hawaiian Is.

Russian Caviar and RoedreuChampagne,

al tr AT THE HOI EL.

UNION SALOON,E. S. CUNHA,.... ......... ....PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU. :

Choice Ales, "Wines, Liquors, Cigar, &c.P ly

POLAR 0LL!R SALE BirJu BOLLE8 A CO.

THE PACIFIC

fatnterrialpbtriiser.SATURDAY. JULY 7.

Bobert CoUyer on "Early Marriages and"Clear Grit.

Tbe Rev. Robert Colljer of Chicago deliveredt- - t:n nioar rsrit at btemwayHall. There was a large audience composed

maitilT or young men and women, for whom tbelecture ia principally intended. The speakerpresented many old truths in a new and attrac-ti- T

dress, illustrating all points with anecdotes.le saia it maruerea nos ou uium r---- --

life a man played, so that he played it well.-i ..J iiM it nd mi more to a mancredit to work ten hours a day making horse- -

. j lr An.a than tn rA B. miniaVBOOco una SlBJUUg guw vum l. .v -ter, dawdle through the week and preach a poorsermon on Sunday, air. Collyer said he" couldBpeak with authority on this point, as he had

i.-- rri AAvaa KaaliavAWT mrMlt wTTiTnft.t- l-UODe OQlOm AUG icviuici, wviivi- v- -- w- r.Atl ? aakIti ma rri tTPH Ana thouzht it wasgreat mistake for youDg people to wait until tbeki . .nrh had wnm awav. lie said thata young man told him about a year ago tbati : hoori nna ovpnino. in comrjanT with e

ioi d thia Ipfture. he nroDOsed. andhad been accepted before he bad walked three

irrsTTi r n rix.ii. n.u luib tuvAv vv -

teriDg and rustling through the hall, either of:.. ..mntmura nr nf ahndderin? dread.

......m nrtw-nr-npv- er exnreseion was observed to" 1.or, nr thn far-p- s of man? Touns men, ana

several couples near the door rose and left thehall. Mr. Uollyer conciuaea nis aauxeua ujr

hia orlrlrMn under these four headswhich he called unmistakable evidences of puregrit : To De aDie 10 uo a uay iivucouj.nri wall . tn marrv vnan: to raise a larce fami- -

ly with God's help, and then to persevere and be

eDjoy one's self. The hope long deferred did notalways come, and then tbe soul grew bice, iwm far better and wiser to take the pleasurestrrcat and small, as thev come around. If a manwaited until he had a fortune before be couldenjoy himself, he often found be had sold bisbirttrigbt to De nappy lor a mess 01 poiiage.

An Example to be Followed.

All close readers of the Commercial Reportermast, ere this, have remarked with surprisethe larze amount of suear imported into thisport, and this, too, in the face of a soil and cli-

mate which unite in producing sugar-bee- t thatcontains more saccharine matter than those anywhere else in tbe United States. Tbe sugarwhen properly manufactured, of these beets sellsalongside of the best cane sugar ; indeed, in theeld countries by a large class they are preferred,As it is to the interest of every State to developits borne industries, we thiok that tbe Governorot this State can not do a better thing thanby following the example of Governor Connorof Maine, to whom, says the Scientific Americanin conjunction with the Legislature belongs thecredit of making the first practical attempt toencourage the production of beet sugar in theEastern States. In his inaugural address in 1876,Governor Connor urged tbe matter upon the Leg-islature, and . enforced bis public recommendation by representing the subject to the citizensof the State generally, wherever he chanced tomeet them. During the year he has given muchattention to tbe investigation of the subject, andas the result has become fully confirmed in theopinion that the enterprise will prove a profitableone for Maine. In January be again presentedtbe subject to the Legislature, and was able toshow the subject in bo favorable a light that themembers of tbe Legislature or tbat State, who,although proverbially careful in voting awaytbe dollars in the State treasury, were convincedtbat the subject is so important tbat they couldafford to offer inducements to capitalists whowould test the capability or Maine for tbe production of beet sugar. Accordingly, tbe Legislature has passed a measure authorizing the Governor and Council to offer persons who will taketo Maine the machinery necessary for the pro--auction or beet sugar, lor tbe purpose of manu-facturing tbe same from beets grown in tbe State,a bonus of one cent a pound for all such sugarmanufactured, and an additional bounty of $7,000 a year for ten years as a general encourage-ment- .

Commercial Reporter, Portland, Oregon.

The value of sewage manure may be eeen bytbe fact that the " Earl of Derby having offeredto take tbe whole ot tbe sewage of Dudley onto his farm free of expense, and to find anengineer to undertake the necessary works, tbetown council has accepted tbe scheme. This,it is said, wui save the rate-paye- rs 40,000

Woman's Love. A French woman will loveher husband if he is either witty or chivalrous ;a German woman, if he is constant and faithful :a Dutch woman if he does not disturb her easeand comfort too much ; a Spanish woman, if hewreaks vengeance on those who incur her dis-pleasure ; an Italian woman, if he is dreamy andpoetical ; a Danish woman, if he thinks that hernative country is the brightest and happieston earth ; a Russian woman, if he despises allWesterners as miserable barbarians ; an Ameri-can woman, if he has plenty of money.

At a meeting of the Chinese Committee,which sat at San Francisco, Rev. Otis Gibson,who lived ten years in China, was asked, "Whatis the relation of man and woman in China?''' They have an idea that tbe man is the headof the house." " Ia the woman anything morothan a slave to the man? ' " 1 . guesa it iaabout tbe same in China as it ia here. I oncehad a Chinaman speak to me on that subject.Lie waa an intelligent man and an officer oftbe government who has sent four of hia sonsto America to be educated. He said, ManyChinamen laugh at you and the English peoplebecause women rule in your country, bnt womenrule in China, too. Women rule the world.The Chinese women rule the same as in yourcountry, onlv we have tbe name of ruling them,but we don't."

The Connecticut Catholic claims the honorof tbe Ilell Gate explosion for the Virgin Marybecause the event took place on "The Feast ofOur Lady of Mercy.'.' It says that Gen.Newton on that day placed the "enterpriseunder tbe protection of our Lord and His blessedmother, and in order to do so, himself and hisentire family attended 7 o'clock mass at St.Joseph's church, of which he has for yearsbeen a devout member, and together they ap-proached the holy table and received tbe blessedeucbarist from the hands of Father Corcoran.Little Mary, a child of tbe blessed Virgin, andnamed for her, fired the blast, repeating hername. The success that has attended the en-

terprise from its inception to its r final ; ac-

complishment, is evidence to Catholics tbat tbeblessing of God attended tbe work."

In tbe last Issue of the London Court Circularis narrated a social tragedy, to the meaning ofwhich it is impossible to shut our eyes. Amongthe guests wh were assembled at a dinner partywas a lady f exquisite form, whose delicateplumpness wai the theme of unusual masculineadmiration. To her was presented a small bunchof flowers by an admirer whose duty it was toescort her to dinner. She gracefully acceptedthe gift, and ai a thoughtless moment fastenedit to her bosom with a pin searching and far-reachi-

By tbe time she reached tbe dinnertable she was a mere wreck. The pin had per-forated her bosom, not wisely, but too well, andtbat bosom was merely a part of tbe outer India-rubb- er

woman which concealed the real bonyresidue from tbe gaze of deceived society. Ofcourse, there was nothing left for her to do butto faint, and she promptly did so. Her friendsgathered her once exuberant charms into a nar-row but compact bundle, and removed her to hercarriage.

In a certain pleasant town in the county ofSurry, England, there was a cricket ground near-ly surrounded by houses. One fine morning, justafter a great match had been played, the secre-tary of the club received a letter from a lady of

certain age," the proprietor of one of the ad-jacent houses, declaring that her delicacy hadrepeatedly been affronted by tbe sight of gentle-men "In every stage of nudity," putting ontheir cricketing flannels in the open tent justbefore her windows. Would tbe secretary,therefore, she entreated, make arrangements forridding her of this disgusting spectacle? Thesecretary wrote an apologetic note to Miss Fleyfe,and at the match the dressing tent was placed atthe opposits corner of the cricket ground, at leastthree hundred yards from the lady's windows.Imagine the secretary 'a astonishment at receiving

f mnrninir n. Rpfond letter thanking himfor his " obvious kind intentions, but regrettingthat they were of no avail, as sne couiu see iuegentlemen's legs with a telescope just as plainlyas before."

The London Times correspondent at Constanti- -

nopio gives a bloi y uiuBuauug " t " ;.JfiT, nf Tiiilcnria. On Christmas dav a Turk- -

isb aendarme, enraged with the Christain mayorof the village ot .uranicoriu, aucr a wjiwd "- -

aaia .nJ Viririlcxl him. and comoelled tbepoor wretch to carry him up and down the street,finally driving him to the village inn, where hethrew the reins to the hostler, ordering him to

mi f Jl .ailwalk hia horse up and down, xne xanuioru re-

monstrated, whereupon the ruffian knocked himdown, and ordered his victim to be fed with hay,which was actually done, the mayor pretending

m. JS lf 4Aakswwau1 aato swallow it, ana Deing nuauj wi-u- yside the door. He was at last released, on the

nf on Alhoninn but there is no111VUVSOIHVU Vredress, all Turks consider the outrage an excel--lent joke. This ia tne Eina oi ireawaeu nmiugoes on in many villages ; yet the Ministry question the Christians- - rigni oi insurrwuuu.

Vrt .Tr intra. " An occasional correspond

ent" has at length discovered an Elysian abodeteeming with men and

.women of most singular

ri a 0 afa a" 1L eMA(ifrtemperament, ane writes: una ui hjc uiud

.tM,-,rHi'nor- ii featurea in Hawaiian characterlAUtW."" J .lies In the fact tbat the terrible passion of

m 1 Tfc 4fkAaa

jealousy is unknown among mem. at unot exist any more than a thing that wasnovAr heard of. never had an existence. TbeHawaiian woman is the most loving of humanbeings. The Hawaiian lover, However aeepiyhe loves her, is never jealous of her. Men

a 1 a

may smile upon her, may come ana go, dushis soul is unruffled by .the green-eye- d monBter.Native women are not jealous of native womennor of men: husband is not iealous of wife.The native is not inattentive to the wishes ofbis beloved. He waits upon her with gallantattention; in fact, the Hawaiian is so extremelygallant that he thinks it a glory to do house-work, if the doing thereof will jleaie his

. . . --aw T y ST

sweetheart. new xorc nun.

Music ik the Harem. Felicien David, recently deceased, spent five years in the East, whilehe was in Cairo, Mehemet Ali engaged him toteach the women of his harem. Felicien Davidwent to the harem. The chief of the eunucbareceived him. The chief waa attended by fourother eunuchs, as fine specimens or Nubian ne-

groes as could be seen. The chief of the eunuchssaid to Felicien David, speaking in tbe shrillesttreble voice: "Would you be good enougn tobegin the lesson at once?" Felicien David an-

swered, " Willingly. Where are the ladies?"'The chief of the eunuchs became furious. "What!dog of a giaour, do you expect to be introducedinto tbe presence of the wives of his highness ?You must give the lessons to us. ' " lo you" Yes. to us. Teach us as you would havetaueht tbe ladies, and we will repeat them." Itwas in vain Felicien David told the chief of theeunuchs that he could not teach music in thatway, and Felicien David was shown the door.

EX BARK CORINGA,

AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS,Haat'a Axes. Ax Handle. Ox Bsws, Char

coal Irons, Safe.

--A- lso, on EC and,BtiaoEae' hardware i

Mechanics' Tools,Tinware, Cordage, Belting, Rubber Hose,Lamps, Lanterns, Plows, Cultivators,Horse Hoes, Wheelbarrows, Canal Barrows,

Ilingham Buckets, Wooden Pails,

Market Baskets,

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac

Table and Pocket Cutlery,

Silver Plated Ware,

ALL TO BE SOLD CHEAP I

DILLINGHAM & CO.

Ox Cart WhGfils all flat fuwwlJ WW4 WW, S

WITH 3i AND TIRES,

With or without 3 in. Iron Axles,WELDED UP IN LENGTHS TO SUIT. ALSO,

OX CARTS COMPLETE !"apply tomy5 tf WM. WEIGHT.

TBS OZsiD COBlIJER.

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,

nCCO&CUuTOQB!ESTABLISIHED IK 1858,

OFFERS FOR 8 ALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

HAVANA, GERMS k MAMIA CIGARS

Light and Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,

Fine Cut Chewing TobaccoAN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO

Ami a Large Assortment of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacco Pouches, Pipe Stems,. Amber and Horn Mouth Pieces,

Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc

II. J. NOLTE.ial5 qr Corner of Queen and Nuuana Sts.

JUST RECEIVED PER KA MOl, AN. INVOICE OF

Ruinart, Pere & Fils Carte Blanche. IN QUARTS AND PINTS.For saie at Agents' rates, by

"' H. HACKFELD A Co.,Sole Agents foe Messrs. Ruinart Pere s FHs,

P" Bheims.

. . SPERM OIL.FIVE TnODSAND GALLON'S. SUPERIOR

Strained, and Warranted Pure. For sale byJ"0 BOLLES A CO.

Per Coringa, from Boston Direct I

T A RRELS AMERICAN TARaadAMER- -JL ICAN FITCH.

m;6 For Bale by BOLLKS A Co.

200 Coils Best New Bedford Cordage,A SSORTED SIZES. FROM 1 1- -2 INCH TOA t inca. (.nj) ror bale by hullks Co,

NEW BEDFORD WHALE LINE,SEIZING, IIOt'SELIN, MARLI.V, SPUX- -

YARN, A-- Ac.nay& For Sale by BOLLKS A Co.

OARS,

oNE HUNDRED AND FIFTi BEST NEWBedford Ash Oars sizes from 10 to 22 feet.

myS For Sal by BOLLES A Co,

CASES CORN STARCH.af1 ASKS LA CROIX CORN. QUARTER

barrels Clear Pork, for ran Hies; Lewis' Celebrated Meals,ooaps, Tomatoes, Tomato Ketcbup, Uerklns, In one gallonJars and half gallon Jars; Clams, Lobsters, Ac, Ac , receivedinis aay ana tor saie ny

mj BOLLES A Co.

CASKS PUTTY AND LAMPBLACK,TCORSALE BYJL1 DV& BOLLES A Co.

COAL TAR.N BARRELS AND CASKS.

L For sale by (se30 BOLLES A CO.

SMALL CHAINS !

s IZES FROM 1- -6 t 1- -2 INCH. 1st QUAN.iiiiu to sun. nccctTcu per vieta. ror sale Dv

BOLLES A CO,

LIME.FRESH LOT PER MURRAY. FOR

saie ai uam trices ny tfl&i) bulled A CO.

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !

SUPERIOR QUALITY.A For sale by BOLLES A CO.November 24, 1S7S.

NOW LANDING FROM SHIP SYREN I

122 DATS FROM BOSTON,"g AACOILSNEW BEDFORD CORDAGE,

inn htMfai lAsTrVnM Mill C.nts TittAsr a.-- a ... m st

Cotton, Ravens, Duck; Amotkear? Drilliof for bomt sails: 160Ash Oars, assorted sixes from 10 to 22 feet lengths.

For sale at reduced prices by30 BOLLES ft CO.

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen25 IRON STOCK ANCHORS, sixes from 60 up to 2,300 lbsSMALL CHAIN, in quantities to suit, sizes 1 ioch to

18 of an Inch,CHAIN CABLES, 6 8, 3-- 4. 7-- 1, 1 4, 1 3 8, and 1 6-- 8

inch. For sale low byBOLLES A CO.

RECIPROCITY!! !

NEW CIGAR STOREOPENED BV II. J. NOLTE,

--FOirt StreetOPPOSITE FISCHER A ROTH, Merchant Tailors,

A BRANCH OP THE OLDEST ANDrm. largest Tobacco and Cigar Store in Honolulu.

The Best Assortment of PipesFrom Meerschaum to Briar.

T3xo 33osat Soleotiou ofCHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO

AND

Cigars of Every Qualityse2S) From finest ITavana to common Manila. (qr

SISAL HOPE,

sMALL SIZES, FROM SIX THREAD TOone and a naif inch, (m y 6) For Sale by BOLLES A Co.

THEO. H. DAVIES18 NOW LANDING FROM CALIPOR- -vals, and offers

FOR SALE CHEAP!

Oregon Salmon in Bbls.

Tobacco, "Cable Coil,"

California Baitins,

Honey in Comb,

Honey in Glass,

Dried Apples,

Dried Peaches.

Dried Plums,

&c, &c, tec. &o. -fclT

MORE ETJBBEE PAINT.ASSORTMENT OP COLORS ANDAN received per Murray, and for sale by

d23 ... BOLLES 4-- CO.

Shield Iron, Hunt's, Ohio, and Boy's Handled Axes,Axe Patten 8hlogilng and Bench Hatchets, Pick Mattocks.Crow Bars, Coe's Wrttw-hea- ,

Eagle No. 20 No. 2 Plows.XO A XI Steel Plows, Wheelbarrows, Ox Yokes,

A Superior Assortmentmuch used la place of

Axe. Pick, Mattock, Sledge and Hammer Handles, Scythes andCut Spikes Wrought Nails, AMERICAN and LEAD

Which can seen and sals

Mew Lawn Mower, Floral

Tfca Gaaslo Parraaoo4

tilimmm'' MiMSM.niipiinn

PR' WEST LUMBER1i

Redwood.laumbci? t

LE17ERS AfJD DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

Nor' West 1 Inch Boards. Nor' West liNor' West li in. Plank; 2, 3, and 4 In. n.nkNor' West Tongued & Grooved Boards 1 4 j i'

Nor' West Surfaeed, 1 In. 1J 1,Nor' West Scantling, all sizes;Nor' West Timber, all sizes;

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES !

JUST RECEIVEDPer II. W. Almy,

A CHOICE CARGOO P

RID WOOD LIBER !

1 Inch Boards 1J, JJ and 2 Incb,Rough Surfaced, 1 la. JJ, JJ, 2 and Sin. of tb,

BEST QUALITY.

Choice lot of Red Wood Shingles,3x4 Posts. Red Wood; 4x4 Touts. Red Wood-4x-

Posts. Red Wood all 7 r.t Inn. '

Also, Red Wood Split Posts,

ALLSIZES OF JiEDWOODSCMTilAG

Rough and Clear,

RUSTIC SIDING. CLAPBOARDS,Tongue and Grooved Boards, Red Wood;

and Grooved Boards, Red Wood, 14;

Doors, Windows arid Blinds,ALL S17.KH i

Nails, Builders' Hardware,Oil, Wbite Lead, Zinc Paint,Chromo Green. Paris Gron, Cbromo Yellow,Red Lead, Paint, Varnlxbes,Raw and Burnt Umber, In oil;

Full Asst. of Glass, Putty, &c.. &c.

Whlto Ash Plank.Whlto Eastern Pino,

WALL PAPER AND BORDER!

Orders from tbe otber Islands filled withcare and dippatcb.

Jyl6 LEWER9 Ai DICKKON.

SUGAR nAGIIIiJERY ! !

riMIE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-- 1.CKIVEI) per Mall from tbe celebrated

OLA800W IRON WORKS OF

MESSES. MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,particulars of Hie cost of

SUGAR MANUFACTURING PLANT

Of seventeen different ea.acli lei raDflng

lOSO Lba. Sngar In lO Hoars at n Cast f270, i m Fir ! Vneanna Fail

Plant nnke IS Tana af 8acar la Hoars at a rest

f 4,47 O, sir live realIn GlnsKOW.

The undersigned are prepared to reetivs orders socbmachinery, and to arrange for freight oa same to be shippedby a NKW IRON CLIFFKli SHIP now bulMlns la lbsClyde of 10O0 tons burden, to leave 0LA800W on or abouttbe 16th February nest.

N. B. Orders for all kinds of Machinery and other European Merchandise to be shipped by tbe above vessel, shouldbe sent to the undersigned during the month September ornot later than October 10th. Rate of freight arranged for.

auSS OREEN, MACFA ELANS A CO.

TO RENT.TMIE FIRK-PROO- P STORE an Qnea

lately occupied by C. fl. Uartosr JCsq.. as anan Auction Koom. Possession given Immediately.Apply te uh4 W. C. fAM.HH.

OF i

Horse and Mule Collars,Awe's Shovels and Spades, sound potoUdjHall's, Heed's and Lhmt's Shovels and Spades, round pololiiS, 4, and I in. Belting, Mason's large blacking, N

Horse stalls, Kinsley's Axles, Oononrd Springs,Tinned Tax, a to SO M Olue, Us Boos. S-- 4 aad t Inchest 1

Brooms, best and medium Ksstera madefSuperior Oardeu Uoes, No, 2, til, 10-1- 8 Socket.

Kitchen Marble Ware !

Porcelain Lined Ware,

Snattha. Wood I.amn fil.rk r.ai Wait, a tn HM.

FAINTS, COPAL, DAM AH A CARRIAOK VAKNUllSS

by ALLEN t ROBINSON.

for Ladles use.

Cash al Bot ions Price and wo will 'Tr '

C ASTIaB MID COOKE,WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR

TJE17 GOODS TO AElEliVE PEL! GEVLOHCONSISTING

DENIMS; A C A B t D TICKINGS. AMOSKEAG DLUE DRILLS,AMOSKEAG Bleached Cotton, Hickory Stripe, Laogdon bleached Cotton,uuea ouua, wni nwj, m ipMi rx-nM-. (quo buh meacnea voiion, ins cnespest ootlon in townExtra Fine, Fine and Medium 4--4 and 7-- S White all Wool Flannels,

A Few Pieces Fancy Fiaunels for Children's Wear !

8-Ca- rd Matches, Devoe's and Downer's Kerosene Oil I

and

Now

and ZINO

Tongue

lO

A CAREFULLY SELECTED INVOICE OP

KEROSENE CHANDELIERS AND LAMPS ! !

Chimneys of all styles aod alses. Lamp and Flower Pots, Bronsed Bracket Stand.

JUST RECEM M Dill HMtMD & BIBA SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OP

S TEL E3 Ea E EE A 15. IB W.jL EI S !

Via: Door Locks, Butts, cast and brass, asstd. slaes) Padlocks, new stylet Hat and Coat Hooks, Hammers, MaH'"A dxea, both ship and carpenters Kales, Levels, Planes, new style and gauges ; tiimbiet Bits, Jennlng's bite, S to ! !Hollow Augers, Patent Angers, Extension Bits, Cutcber Knives. Screw Drivers, Rivets and burs, Chisels. A wis, Hose BllbsI. st. Hose, S--4, 1 1-- S and 2 inch; Superior American Table Cutlery, worih examining! Axle Clips, Nails, Babbrt MsUI.Krx Ciaes, Cooper's Anvils, Hammers, V Croiso A Levellers. .

A Aoo assortment of W W, Paint, Tarnish and Centrifugal Brashes, Feather Boaters, Shoe, Shaving, and Metallls HairBrosfcw. A Small bot ftno assortmoot of PLATED FLOWER VABJC8, Call Bells aod lodlvMoal halt Boa led, a adesign. A few Infant Baakets, Moos and Toy Baskets for Cnrtstmas. .

Tbe NEW SUMMER QUEEN OIL COOK HTOVE with OVEN and BROILER. The greatStove oat ao! sales mads ahead of prod oct ion.

A Saaall Awsrtaest m SADDLERY, with sample ordering cards. Adjustable Tables, Just the thing lur LsdistHurricane, Oiobc and Signal Lanterns. Carriage Bolls, Eagle Braod, all sisesi Mitre boxes with Msatoa's Saws. , ,

Superior and fine asst. of House Paper & Borderingbe at (or

. ,Ths Charter Oak SU Tools

Black

StirruDs.

TRIPLE

TO ARRIVE BY STEAMER,FEW OP DISSTON'S FINEST SAWS AND FILES.

tT absrs wora far

and

Exact

lor

of

of

and

Horse

A

.A k.ll . mwmrmmm.mm tmmtmm l.i I Hate mm A MMVAVM I . rr.ll. -

unfof

howfiolii

rouiCOUl'l

dot

fall'

the

way

wajo

tb.Of j

J