h

J

ifII

I.

the PAcinoCommercial Jtbcrltscr

IS PUBLISHEDEvery Saturday Morning,

BY H. L.SHELDON.City and Islaa Sabee-rlnllona- . G.OO Tear.VJ.OO far Si Moalhe.Kwreiga Sakecrlotloo., I7.&OU to a Tnr.

The subscription pric lor papers forwarded to any ptrt of"r ' 7 Pr annum, which loctodes tbe litwUopostage only All paper for Earpa porta will bo charredhe postage demanded at the postffice, which varies from 4o 8 conta oo earn single paper.IP" B1C!TK-- PATAOLB ALWAT4 IS AvaCB.

frmtooalcauoos from all pan of (lie Pacifle mr w very acceptable.XT Persons residing in any part or the United State canmit the amount of subscription duel for thi paper loA merlcaa postage stamps.

the rAoinoCjomnurctal gbbcritscr

rriLnHKu atHonolulu, Hawaiian Inland.

. ,af 'ITT - - ' ' -- ". Vl It.,- - .5. Xl.Atoa or AdvortlMluB.SrTl ( A A A A A. A , ASpace measared la Keepered Type. IT I ITa m h a s . i a y a b ii af Lines (i larhl 1 CO 1 M I Ml i M11 0 I J 9 ill ill F 1J Uses It laeh) I M aof 4 t MI'M (t larlM) I as, I t t Ml t 11

M LloM (J iorbrs K tt, 4 ll MVVI ft ft 41 Liaes (4 Inches) 4 VO OC If on 14 Marw Ceiwsaa ' 4 sw 1 1 44 tl M a) a

lbv4 Ulaai i I sun a) ay M atHalf C4Ma ltWIIMnkMStt-- Tttrd teluaa U0OM0Vg0440g

a U4M4w44444(IT Assnlsis rssidlag la Us Kasiara tata4 flats, ea

Mr Usetr sards ty rwrtoelag Orswabacss ar t aU4 Vlaleafitart Bcaaips tut swfe assss4 as tkey visa 4s pay a4 UmStPLAIN AND FANCY rards will ke iaesrt4 as per aawrt Ui4s, tut Usse pe04 Kw.

ir wwsiaees Cards, wImw raarsi roe a Ts.a, areBOOK AND JOB PRINTINC tkws4 a 4mM trsca tke raara, waa--a are tut Haass t7TlLl'UKKb3' WrriNG, BC8INE83ASDADDRES8 VOL. XXI-N-O. 37. HONOLULU. 'HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MA11CII 10. 1S77. a4rmtoessau whra paL4 ar cbar(4 aaart.rly .

CARDS printed la the highest style of the art. WHOLE NO. 10S5. ftinc la avpwe mt tbe Sstsstuss, Tra Csls waea b4rfs4FifUsa Cw y the 4uaia.Ois Uuttar.

Cana. Carts. jt3rrrtnee ft re TtTrrbantral.. gusiiuss nssr2Rrt Caris.T Jtxn ritui4!i rtiaiE.

Dear Ft ieod ! whose presesc la the house.Whose gracious wor l betilfa,

Coakl oace, at Caoa's weJJiof least,Chaof e water in:o wloe ;

Come, Tbil ns ! and when dull workGrowa weary, line on line,

Kerire our soola. aod let as seeLife's water turned to wine.

Cay asiiik shall deepen into Joy,Earth's hopes grow half divine,

Whea Jesus Tiaits us,lo makeLife's water glow awwloe.

The social talk, the eretuog fire,The homely household shrine,

Crow bright with angel visits, whenThe Lord pours out the wine.

Fur when g, tarns to lore,Not knowing mine nor thine,

The miracle again is wrought.And water tamed to wine.

VARIETY.

Form or invitation to tbe I'aragrajiliera Asso-ciation: " Do you solemnly premise to printtbe name of your brotber members as often aspossible V .

Into every married man's mind there sooner orlater enters tbe conviction tbat be cannot dreesbis wife in plain clothes and keep tbe current orher affection for bim flowing at a Spring-fresh- et

' " You didn't laugh at my stupidity before wewere married : you always said 1 was a duck of alover," grumbled a complaining husband. ,4Yes,that's so," replied the wife, and a duck of alover is almost sure to make a goose of a hus- -Lnf

An Atlanta man walked around all day recent- --- . t - L'- - 111 1 -

Ij wuii a gruesnoppcr id iwu ear. t ucu mowife discovered it, lie said he had been hearingpeculiar noises all day, but thought a new steamsawmill had begun operation somewhere in theneighbourhood. . ' : . ' '

This note from a Chicago girl to her loverwas made public though a lawsuit: "DearSarnie: Pap's water-millio- ns is ripe. Come andbring some more poetry like you brought afore.My love for you will ever flow like running downa tatur row.'

" Is there any opening here for an intellectualwriter !" said s yery red-face-d youth, with thecork of a Uottle. sticking out of his breaatpocket. The editor, with much dignity, tookthe man's intellect in, and said " An opening?Yes. sir ; a kind and considerate carpenter, fore-seeing your Yiait, left an opening for you. Turnthe knob to the right."

She said she didn't used to believe in secondmarriages, but two or three years of windowhoodhad convinced her that she could trot over life'srace-sour- se best in double harness. An expres-sion of surprise and indcrcdulity stole over theface of her companion, and so she added, by wayof explanation, Well, you see, I was alwaysthe Jiead hgss in the team." - - ; -

A St. Paul mother recently took her fifteen- -year-ol- d daughter to a party as a special favour i

not that she intended that the Child Should I

come out for some time yet. inat parentwas rather astonished to find that . the " littlegirl" knew nearly every society man about tawn,understood the figures of the " German," andcould talk like a magpie. . v

For the English royal mince pie the ingredientsare mixed for a month before wanted, and areas followB : 240 pounds of raisins, 400 poundsof currants, 200 pounds of lump sugar, 3 poundsof cinnamon, 3 pounds of nutmeg, 3 pounds of

intfer. 300 uounds of beef, 350 pounds of suet,'24 bushels of apples, 240 lemons, 20 pounds ofcedra, 72 bottles of brandy, 3 pounds of mace, CO

pounds of lemon peel, and GO pounds of orangepeel. , .:

Perils of Pantaloons. One night lact weeka Mrs. Dr. Dora Emens, M. D., physician andsurgeon, lectured in Syracuse 'to women only,"and when she was about half through the shrillalarm was givon, " Man in the room!" andMrs. Dr. Mary Walker, M. D., was clutched bytbe indignant females and bounced out of therooms, and down stairs, with her hat jammeddown over her eyes, and her claw-hamm- er coatripped from collar to bustle. . The Doctor pickedherself up and called a hack, and as she climbedin she was heard to remark, Another victim tocircumstantial evidence." Burlington flaick-Ey- t.

A coloured man living in Fort street, Detroit,has a sign on bis houeo reading, "Meals foreight cents." Tbe sign attracted the attentionof a hungry man of colour the other day, and hetitprtrcJ in and said he would have a dinner. Aslice of bread and a bowl of water was placed onthe table, and be Was told to draw up. What I

. r 1 f' ,a lam.nil.vl , ririx-in- IBars i)i a ukui uu v..away instead of drawing up. " Uat's an eightcent meal, my friend." I isn't prepared tosquar off in front of no sich dinner," growledthe stranger, getting out of doors. It isn't nofestival dat's true," replied the proprietor," butwhen de price am limited down to eight centsyou must spec' de food to be limited Sown toabout two courses. Dar's bread, and dar'swater, an'ifyer want to make it ten cents. I'llput on de pepper-bo-x and a knife and fork !"

Sahantht's Elopement. " Yes," said the oldlady, as she wiped her eyes and proceeded to tellthe sympathizing neighbor about the elopementof ber daughter ; yes, Mrs. Blobbs, you maywell say it ar a dreadful stroke. I aint hadsuch another shock sence that last spell o'rheumatii. To think that n darter of minewould do such a disgraceful thing after all thecare and affection mo an' her father have ravishedon her from her infancy up. I couldn't bear upunder the affliction nohow but for tbe conserla-tio- n

of religion. Religion is powerful enervat-

ing in such trials as these."Did you not suspicion that they were con-

templating such a move?" asked the neighbor... jo ; we never suspicioned nary contempla-

tion. After I'd runned the conceited upstart off

the premises with the mop, I didn't think he'dhave the insurance to speak to Samanthy agin.An' she seemed to appear so consigned that Inever respected her of having any underhandedcontentions. But all the same so I've heerdsence they used to meet clandestinely, when Ithought Samanthy was at meeting, an' decocttheir plans to run off an elope. Well, Samanthyhas made ber bed, an' she'll have to lay on it. Iwash my hands of tbe ongrateful girl from thisume iuhuhw

Did you make any eaort to intercept tnem.7"44 No ; you we didnt know it, or else we'd

'a. intercepted 'm witbin an inch o" their lives."I mean, did you try to have them stopped

when you found they were gone?"Yes, indeed. Father telescoped to five or six

towns, and giTO the prescription cost him lotsof money, too; but he said he would't mindspending the price of a cow to git Samanthyback. But we never heerd nothing from them,and I told father to let'em alone, and they'dcome home after a while with five or 6ix childrenbehind them. But 1 tell you, Mrs. Blobbs, theyshan't set a foot In this house except over thedead body of my defunct corpse. You just re-

member that,'.' :-- -

r. a. unaas, m. d. c. a. lath aoy, m. d.

DRS. ENDEES & LATHEOP,"kt'FICE, H'AILI Kf, MAUI.J m3 ly

C. H. DICKEY,AT LAW. HAIKU. MAUI.ATTORNEV for the Iiland of Maui, and Ag'ot

for takior AcknowledgmenLs of Labor Contracts for the dis-trict of Makawao. m3 ly

S. MAGNIN,JUUANU ST.. near King, Iiapsrltr and

iSALK ISOeneral Merchandise, Vancy Dry floods, Qentlemen'a

Fornisbiug Goods, Clothing. Bcots, Shoes, lists, Caps, Ax., Ac.fe24 ly

CECIL BROWN,AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,ATTORNEY and Agent for taking Acknowledg-

ments of Instruments for the Island of Oaho.No. 8 Kaahumana Street, Honolulu, II. I. felO ly

C. S. BAETOW,LCTIOXEER, SALESROOM ON QUEEN

fe3 Street, foot of Kaahumana.

AFONG & ACHUCK,IMPORTERS, WHOLES A LE AND RETAILJL Dealers In Oeneral Merchandise Fire-pro- of Store, N'uua- -nu Streets. jaoiy

. EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR. IS AU-- t.

TIIOKIZKD to lend from $200 to $10,000 on Mortgage ofFreeholds, at lowest rates of Interest. ET Agents In London,and In all parts of Australia.

OFFICK on Fort Street, (opposite Mr. Ira Richardson'sStore) Honolulu. - Ja8

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.TkEYTAL OFFICE, FORT STREET.m3 corner Hotel, over Mr. Stress's Drug Store. d23 ly

F. HORN,NO. 49 HOTEL ST.,CONFECTIONER, Honolulu. -

I Bread delivered to any part of the city. All fancy anaI foreign breads to order ae23 .

I "

E. B. FRIEL,'AND PROVISION DEALER,GROCER vroeery and Feed Store,

68 Fort sHreet. Honolulu. de23 ly

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

Kaahumana Streets, Honolulu. "18

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,NntlMISSIOK MERCHINTS.

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.noil Honolulu, U. I. 1

J. M. DAVIDSON,AT LAW.ATTORNEY over Jlr. Whttney'i Bookstore.

no25 Honolulu.

H. riSCHKB. BOTH.

FISCHER & BOTH,ERCIIANT TAILORS, 38 FORT. ST."LU myS Honolulu, U. I.

BE0WN & CO.,AND DEALERS IN ALESIMPORTERS SPIRITS, AT WHOLKSALJI.

O Mh.nt Hlrt-- llhllvT i - Honolulu. II. I. i

BICHABD T. BICKEBT0N,a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOIV AT LAW.. . . . .A m. "I V. Ak m .T.lsnBrm tno icnoi w vwurw uu iw - -

,,0,'nd on Mortgages of Freeholds, cr office, No.23 Merchant Street, Up stairs, over Dr. Staogenwald's.

my20

DILLINGHAM & CO.,AND DEALERS IN HARD-WAR- E,

IMPORTERSCutlery, PfT Goods, Paints and Oils, and Oeneral

Merchandise.P29 No. 85 Ring Street, Honolulu. Jj

HYMAN BBOTHEBS,PORTERS, WHOLES ALE AND RETAILIM DEALERS IN

Capt. Snow's Building, tin. 0 Merchant St. Honolulu. ap29 ly

LEA EICHAEDS0N,w . IIAOTF fl AND DEALER IN BOOTS,I Shoes. Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods,

l'errumery, sc.Corner ot Fort aud Merchant St. ap231yl Honolulu, H. I.

WILDEE & CO.,TO DOWSETf fc CO.

SUCCESSORS Fort and Queen Sta.

Dealers In Lumber. Paints, Oil, Nails, Salt, and Building

ap8 Materials, of every kind. IF

THEO. H. DAVLES,(Late J anion, Green A Co.)

IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MER.Lloyds' and the Liverpool Underwriters, Northern Assurance

Company, and British and Foreign Marine InsuranceCompany.

n18 Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumana and Queen Sts. ly

ALLEN & STACKFOLE,KAWAUIAE HAWAII,

ILL CONTINUE THE UEKKAUWW MERCHANDISE nd SHIPPING BUSINESS at the

above port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-i.- .j

PntimM. &nd such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themoat reasonable terms. I414 iT '

CHULAN & CO.,PORTERS OF AND DEALERS INIM CHINA GOODS

Of all descriptions, and In all kinds of Dry Goods. Also, constantly on hand, a superior quauiy m """ iyo7 iuuaou street, tiouoiuiu.

JOHN THOS. WATEEHOUSE,M PORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

MERCHANDISE,se2 Queen Street, Honolulu. ly

LEWEES & DICKSON,EALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD auU Materials. Fort Street.

ALEX. J. CART WRIQHT,a-t- MISSION MERCHANT AND UEN--j ERAL SHIPPING AGENT,

Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands au!2 ly

D. N. FLITNEE,HIS OLD BUSINESS IN THECONTINUES building, Kaahumaou Street,

Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and stars,with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian of Honolulu. Particularatteotiongtveo tofine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

jr23 hand and for sale. ly8. C. ALLS. M. r. A0BI9S03.

ALLEN & EOBINSON,ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERS INAT LUMBER and all kinds ot BUILDING MATERIALS,

Paicls, OiU, Nails, Ac, AcAGISTS FOft SCHOOSER3

PAUAHI, MARY ELLEN, FAIRY QUEEN, UILAMA,

le2) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. (ly

M. McINEENY,AND DEALER INIMPORTER Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,

Pocket Cutlery. nd every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. XT Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots,always on hand.

N. E. Cossia or Fobt axd Mekcbast Struts. jal3 ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co., on

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALEShoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing and

Fancy Goods. (nol3 ly) No. Ugaahumann St. Honolulu.

M. S. GEINBAUM & CO.,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL- -JL ers m Fashionable Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, I

aad every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing Goods I

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich. Makee'sno 13 . Block, Queen Street. ly

CASTLE & COOKE,AND DEALERS IN GEXIMPORTERS MtRCIlANI)isK,

PniPPINQ AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-fcl-

No. 80 King Street, llonololu, II. I. ly

BOLLES & CO.,HIP CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION

7 MtBCUAMM.Importers and Dealers in Orneral Merchandise, Queen Street

frl7 llonololu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

thos. o. tsar.THRUM & OAT,

AND MANUFACTURINGIMPORTING News Dealers and Book Binders,oc") MsCHAT Mr., iAa Fort, IIomolclc. ly

E. G. HITCHCOCK,A TTORXEY AT LAW,

I1ILO, HAWAII.Bills promptly collected. felT ly

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,"M PORTERS AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. a27 ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,Successors lo C. L. Richards & Co.)

CH ANDLERS AND GENERALSHIP MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.(Jal3 1y)

E. P. ADAMS,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANT.AUCTIONEERQueen Street, Honolulu, H. I. Jal3 ly

CHAS. S. KITTREDGE, M. D.TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HASBEGS from California, and intends to settle in Hono

lulu for the practice of his profession. All desiring his serviceswill find him at his resilience on Nuuanu Avenue, nest doorabore the lower bridge. Jal3 Ij

H. L. CHASE,AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOG-

RAPHER.PORTRAITCosmopolitan Photograph Gallery, 64 and 68 Fort Street,

Honolulu. aS 13m

THE LAHAINA STORE.LAHAINA, MATJI.

Walter Murray Gibson, Propr. Fred. H.Hayselden, Manager.(Late A. S. Cleghorn A Co.)

ON HAND A SUPERIORHAS of General Merchandise, Lumber, and recruits forinter-islan- d ressels. no 18

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MER--JX t;MAia,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. ml8 ly

. E. 0. HALL & SON,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints, Oils, and General Merchandise.

nol8 Corner Fort and King Sts. ly "

CHUNG FAA,IN ALL KINDS OF GENTS CLODEALER BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac, also Ladies

Fancy Goods, Hals, Gaiters, etc.. No. 17 Nuuanu Street,o7 ly Honolulu, H. I.

D0CT0B LATHEOPriAVINO RETURNED TO HONOLULUKM to reside, has resumed the practice of his profession.

Anyone desiring his soi vices, either Medical or Surgical, canfind him at the Capt. Snow Cottage Adjoining me HawaiianHotel. ocTU

H. HACKFELD & Co.COMMISSION AGENTS,GENERAL HONOLDLP.

A 8. CLIOHOBST. MO. 8. SMITHIES.

A. S. CLEGH0EN & Co.,AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumana Sts.,

o7 ly Nuuanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

H. E. McINTYEE & BEOTHEE,and feed store, ;Grocery; Corner of King and Fort Streets,

07 j Honolulu, II. I.

C. BREWER & CO.,sfiOMMISSION AXD SHIPPING MERC-

HANTS.ono,Q, 0ahu (sea ly) Hawaiian Islands.

WING CH0NG TAI & CO.,BAKERY. CORNER OFHONOLULU King and Mannakea Streets. ly

gttttanital.

WM. WEIGHT,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Skp 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

BUST 23 u- - IL X XI O 3sr!Nuts, Washers, Ac,

fe241 As the Lowest Market Rales. lly

M. T. DONNELL,Cabinet Maker, Turner, French Polisher

And. TJxxc3.oxr-tn.ls.o- INa. 5t Hotel Street. J : Honolulu, II. I.

Jy ly

P. H. TRIPP,

Saddle and Harness Maker,CORNER OF

Fort and Bliue Xtxootss.All Artlcleo in hia Line Maaalactared with

ja6 Neataess aad Dispatch. fly

G. W. BROWN,CIVIL ENGINEER,

MONTGOMERY SQUARE.

ROADS. TRAMWAYS,WATER WORKS and BRIDGES,

CONSTRUCTED.WATER COURSES ALTERED,

MARSH LANDS DRAINED,OBSTRUCTIONS REMOVED,

ic, Ac, Ac.MAPS AND PROFILES.

This Establishment closes at 12 M., on Saturdays.dol ly

WM. JOHNSON,3L Merchant Tailor,

Kaahumanu St., H. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.aP29 ly

J. H. SBC S3. B. GBCBI.

J. H. BRUNS & CO.,BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY" THE PUBLICthey have purchased the entire stock in trade cfthe late James L. Lewis, and that they will continue to carry

the Business of

Coopering and Gauging,At No. 32 Fort Street.

Where iltey ttiU be found Prepared lo Execute allOrders in their line.i,ll TT fVt fi ' I

VJcLSKSi JA.GrOS6I16 Ull O0IltllI16rS J Ckn

FOR TALLOW, Etc., Etc.; ALWAYS ON HAND.Ja" 1J de9

A. FOSTER,AND PLASTERER.BRICKLAYER aUeoJed to. Residenre, No.

24 Nuuana Street. j13 6m

M. LEWIS,GENERAL BLACKSMITH, 0King Street, near Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICCLAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage Work

WEST & COLEMAN,Uagoa ad fan-la?- ? Baildf rs, 71 and 76 Kin-S- t.,

Honolulu. (j27 ly) Island orders promptly executed.JTU. VICKEi

Cabluot Malx.orfOl Klag Street. 91Between Fort aud Brthel Streets.

FuroiUire of all descriptions rosde and repaired at reasonable rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap29 ly

THOMAS LACK,TLX A-- CJ H I1NTIST

NO. 40 IORT STREET, j

. will attend to all orders In the , yLOCK. tl .V & GENERAL REPAIR LISE

He w ill eire special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg--aUtingSewingMachines,andaIlotherkindsofUghtMachineryand MeUi Work of every description, BlackataitBlav, Ac

' ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CnKAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Caas, Plstats, Shot, ABinmnltloB,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &C, Ac.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short noticeID" nest uacnine Twist, ja

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines,ul21F

CHRIS. GERTZ, CABINET MAKERBEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLICof Honolulu, that he has purchased the stock and bus-iness of Woo. Fischer, Hotel Street, next door to Strehs sDrug Store, and that in future the business will be

carried an by him in the same premises.O. O. solicits a fair share of the publio patronage, and

promises his patrons civility, attention and good quality fortheir money. ju3 Am

L. W.A.YCARPENTER AND JOINER.

ID" WORK DONE PROMPTLY. XI

Shop on Fort Street, Esplanade, opposite Hopper's BarrelFactory. ap29 6m

T. J. BAKER.AKCIIITECT mid BOLDER

Plans and specifications furnished at reasonable rates.Address, Post Office, Honolulu, H. I. oc7 Sin"

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

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,Tin, Sheet Iron A Copperware t

' Kssp Cosstastlt o Hand

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE!Galvanized Iron and Lead ripe, .

India Eobber Ilose, if., Af.ap24

P. DALTON,Saddle and Harness Maker,

KIIfQ STREET, HONOLULU.

llarnes, Saddle A Shoe Leath-- ier, Constantly on Hand.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. aul2 ly

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

3 TT XI. 3NT I T U It B !

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at

the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.K. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.

auze ly

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

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention paid to Ship's BlacksmithingXT Job Work executed on the shortest notice. aul2 ly

IqMlfgf III W Sfe'tfl

SI- - is If SiJ?J 5 lisH ? . f f --.2 nr. Vji S !i! W

si i v?n Si Sto

rl H If ssil fl-- g m

I: .-- .ip. y w ro m

5 g-- a5S2 f hh fff

J. H. MCLEAN,Tin Smith, and Plumber !

DKALKB I

STOVES AND . RANGES !

A rCLL ASSOKTMT OF

TINWARE ALWAYS ON HAND.Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

o281y NO. 28 NUUANU STREET. on

IO I2NTTHE

MOST W01ERFH DISCOVERY t

ofOf tlie to

AII EXAMI1YE,FOR SALE AT

J27 2m A. L. SMITH'S. Fort Street.

COFFEE!pERSONS WISHING TO ENGAGE IN THE

Cultivation of Coffee,obu!n Information by application to

andH. !T. GREEN WELL, at

Sin Messrs. H. Hackfeld a Co.'s, Honolulu

KUb.iiMi wlSTnilUA LLOYD

liVSURAlVCJE CO.IIP'YOF M. GLADBACII, RHENISU PRUSSIA.

Aachen & Leipzig Ins., Co. Limited,OF AACHEN. (A1X-LA-C- H APSLLE 1

AhZ 'I'A,MS FOR PARTICULARsustained br rood. rrl,,n l .. Insured lathe above companies, hare l b. mads -- nh ik. v ... .and certified to by the undersigned, in order to be vaavim3 J. C. CLADK. Agent.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWESTclauses in the Policies of this Company arespecialty advantageous TUKO. H. DA VIES,

. Agent.THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'Y

ItsuM Firs aad Life PoliciesON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.-A- LL

lor Losses settled with promptitude.x13 1 TUEO. U. DA VIES, Agent.

NEW ZEALAND INS., COMPANY !

FOR

'FTTi'F 1"uluM.T TVCfr V Ea5 LJtlESTABLISHED, 1S58.

Capital, !Sc5,000,OOOa.

n,,m,ted Liabnity of BhweholderO"SKE TO'r WELL, PROTECT YOURSELF." Shakespeare,

i u n 1 1 n ,iinUHAnLt flliAIMS I RY F orOf CTr?rr dfmrrirJn fi .arkAs4a M ft.. . a a.J lit. a a -' ' " curoea Wlia "",company .t merate r.tr

I 'MTaT-nTiani;- .. n J . o l--i w

by steamers and sailing ressels. Losses can be madepayable In Honolulu.

CASTLE A COOKE,JaO ly Agents tot Honolulu.

SWISS LLOYD MARINE INS., CO.OF WINTERTHUR.

ilE UNDERSIGNED ARB AUTHORIZEDTO INSURE

ON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASUREFrasu Ilaaelnln.

T0 AZZ rAr of. the woxzvAND UPON

COASTERS, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION IOn the most Favorable Terms.

W. Q. IRWIN A CO.dlSly Agenu for the Hawaiian Islands.

THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

i Dt? oINSURANCE COMPANY !

I

uinMiiiLrju Liaouiiy ot oiocKnoiaersASSETS, 26,740,105.70.

LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJCSTFD, AND PAID AT ONCE.

023 BISHOP fc CO.. Afcata.BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS!F1HE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE

.'"rw"w;rs, notiiy Masters of Vesselsand othersfor General AverlgenurseVof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented on

' j uw4i win wui no De auowea." JF C. BREWER A CO., AgenU.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OP THECompany, have beea authorised to insure risks oaCargo, Freight and Treasure,

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

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OP BOSTON. MASSInoorporatod, XOOO.The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance

Co., in the United Slates.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms. to

EXAMPLE OF PL13T,

Insured Age, 35 TearsOrdinary Life PlaaOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Policy 4 years 12 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy S years S7 daysFour Annual premium continues Policv 8 vears in d...Fire Annual premium continues Policy 10 years U days

Assets, 8l3.riOO.OOOXLoasra Paid through Ilonelala Agency

49,000 !

CASTLE At COOKE, AGENTSo! FOR THE HAW'S I3LAND8. ly

HAMBURGH-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.TWE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEENAgents of the above Company, are prepared

insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office ofo7 Ly F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMFYOP SAN FRANCISCO.

ivx --A. xx 1 2r x: . incorporated, ism.

CASTLE &COOKE, Agentso? ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

of Ilamburs.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHE Agents of the above Company are now ready toIssue Polities ASAlost Risks of Flrr, Billdlafi,

Merchaadlae aad Farnltnre,terms equal to those of other respectable companies.

Losses paid for and adjusted here.For particulars apply to

oil tf H. HACKFELD A CO., AgenU.

F. A. SCHAEFER,4 GENT Bremen Board mf Underwriters,

Ageat Dresden Board of Underwriters),Ageat Vienna Board of Underwriters

Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionthe above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedby the Agent to make them valid. jalily

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ImESTABLISHED, 1509.

CAPITA L 2.000.000Accumulated and Invested Fnnd, 2,838,118

rilHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AP- -.POINTED AGENTS for the Sandwich Islands, and are

authorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terns.Risks taken In any part of tbe Islands on Wsoden Buildings,

Merchandiae stored therein, Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. lSp ly ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER A CO.

WA IL TJ1T TT P T A W T a T T n wmm . M A A 0 AS

WAILIKU MAUI. CROP OK moForgaleby C. BRKWCR 4 Co..Ageats.

"0Toi-lH-l- T sow W'Olllix II J--a O A o O .

V. ... u M A N U I ICTL'KEKsMa.1. M II U 3 op SOAPS!

aad Burrr ot Beef.. Hnin. ta n.., m. ... .v - - vvw. IW..UW HI"7 ktnds of Soap Urease. (j,

K.1UP.1KUE.1 PLANTATION SUGARXCW COMING IN,

JND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO UITPCRCUAEEU. BY

AF0N0 A ACHCCK.HoneJula. Jane 1st, 1974. J IfPIONEER .TIIEL,, EAIIAIA.

Crop of Sugar of superior quality, now cowing la aadfor sale la Qualities to suit by"ly U. HACKFELD A CO.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUPALAKUA, MAUI.

CR.7Ty Vs.iis,.j,y MARKET 'W, n PROPRIETOR, HEAD OFCHAPLAIN LANE.

M K A T H II3J-.IVI3It3j2-Il

all AU Orders PrompUy Attended to. ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WOHKS

CItEY & CO,,Manufacturers and Doalors

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, Kinr Street, Honolulu.

Beef; Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Order a Left at Ira Illchardaaa'a Deal aad!Shae Stare will aot wills ?!apl& Attcadaac.

FAMILY MAEKETQ. WALLER, PROPRIETOR. I

tnlL0JCE.,MEATS frm the finest I

Hrd. FUh. Poultry, VeeeUbles, so., furnished u I

1 a;t ara .tuT rs oa is prrparea to rurDlsl. ?rarticle la hU Una. '

C7 Shipping supplied on Short Notice. ap If

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NUUANU STREET.

mr.nT. MRIlinM ATCI TV A walwV onV.nd aud-mad-

eU

order. ' " "ntau, rrutcr, owuu unit auiltr VTaCKtrS,

JENNY LIND CAKES. Ae.SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Beat Floor, baked daily aadalways on hand.jr. B.BROfrrr bread of the best quality

7 ly

AND

GARRIAGEJ1ATERIAL !

FMIE UNDERSIGNED If AS JUST REJL CEIVED from the East and San Francisco, la additionbis usual large assortment of Carriage Material, the following

UUUUI I

HICKORY SPOKES,from 1 inch to 3 Inches.

OAK AND HICKORY RIMS,from 1 Inch to 2) inches.

FINE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL SIZES.Felloes for OxCarts. Assorted Sites, Oak and AshHickory Wsgon and Buggy Shafts, flubbed and roughPoles, Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough.Whiffle trees, Doubletrees, Crossbars, Yokes, Beat Rails,Seat Spindles, Wagon and Buggy Bows,

gw ALSO

CARRIAGE HARDWAREConsisting of Steel and Iron Axles, Spring Stay Braces, Foot

Rails, Step Pads, Body Loops, Whiffletree Couplings and Fer-ules, Stake Irons, Cockeyes, Hub Bands, plain, silvered andoroide, screw capped Central Park Pattern, Pole Crabs, BlepTreads, Body Steps, Wear Irons,

FINE Asst. of OVAL MOULDINGSla Brass and Gold, from to i Inch.

Cross 8trnp 31onntlnarH consisting ofDiamond Centres, Buckles, Strap Holder Loops gold A oroide

A FEW SUPERIOR ENGLISH A AMERICAN STYLES

BASKET PHAETON BODIES !

tT One aod Two-seat- which will be pat op la the bestpossible manner to order, at short notice.

CARRIAGES ALWAYS ON HANDOr manufactured with dispatch First Class Workmen em-

ployed in all branches.

A continuance of tbe public patronage Is respectfully solicited.ALL ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

WEST sV COLEMAN,od Kos. It, H and 7 King St. Honolulu, H. I.

SAlfl'Is O. WILDER,AGENT

TTnTTyniinTl Stonmny TTTT. A TTT A I I thew J--.. iI pureI

frt m I richwith

MARCIIANT. ---- --- MASTER. I

taea . . iOXLlljlW Lr JJAxbaS pCrSCnCaillO, I

I aadUnless Otherwise Advertised.

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE ! onTbe

FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.Apl OFFICE WITH WILDER A CO.

PADDY IS RICE.riosiiiPPERa or PAimr. an imprewft sioa ma) te prevatl la tae laads lUl CuUf, swraase

of not .iBf nail la lae Treaty, te sms a.tatMMa ir 4duty. This Is ssrusieoaa. Paday aatbiag etae wal fciee,the latredaeitoa ef tbe word aoold aave sa awsM. A H

the paddy that has arrived at Ibis purt si are the sxwaialfeltaMtl IU Treaty has kma adaltled fre witbewt fUMUua,Partira dvairoas of aUiuig PadJy ss Ibis auH are a rsd

I that ifuiw adaUiM m f daty, aad ballad ail dnsssa laI the beat W asanasr and a f.VaWs tanas I,WM. M. J UN WOOD.

Oeaeval Cesassisaioa Metrhan aad Tjf ikw of India RicaMills. Kaa Fraaeteea, Cat all ass

INDIA RICK miLiTjitCO&XKE or

kissio.v k rtrjoT bts., sn nnrisro, cal.flllE INDIA RICK MILL II A VI a fKTtR

M. goo Material IssproessnsiiU, Is aew la Perfnt Cnadlllsa

iitlLlti AMI DRESS1XG OF I'lillll' !

AND -

UNCLEAN ED RICCIla tae Brat Passible Menace. The Price loe Hulling aadDressing Paddy has beea Uedaweel VO Par teal.

OouailBiiniout-- s ofPADDY AND HULLED RICE I

'Cf,,,e ro,nl an 7rfu Attention.

VIM. M. 0R1EN WOOD,

Oeaaral Cemalssioa Merchant and rroprUtor of I ad la Ilea

p YJXTFcrwehant. SAN FRANCISCO.

Particular alteaUoa paid la Consignments af Island Predaeely

WILLIAMS, BLANCUARD & C0.t

Shipping &, Commission Mf rchan(.Ns. S I Calirarala Siraat,

mhM If SAM FRAKCIRCO.

THE FINK DISPLAY OF

HOLIDAY GOODS!

OPEN AMD READYi?or inspection at the --tore ofV the anderslgned, CooslstUig of,

Ladies' and Gent's Cluster and Holitair

DIAMOND RINGS !i

Ladies' and Gent's Onyx, Ksserald, rsarl, flaraeU, Sappoire, Caaaee, iasethyst, TarquoiM, aad eiaerflaa settings

Ladlee' Fine Gobi Wedding Rlogs.Ladles aad Cent's Elegant Aloha Rlogs,

Mow Agals and Cornelian Rings,

Ladies' aad Oi ore Gold WateAsa aad Chains,Ladles' aad Children's Lockets aad Locket C tains,Ladies' Plus aid Ear Kinr, ,Ladles' Elegast Ametiyst Setts,

Ladles' Jett Belts,Ladies' Jett Mack Chains aad Ear Rings,Ladies' Oold Eraceirta,Child's Finger Rings,

Ladles' and 0at Oold Boaasa and SUevs Stads,Ladles' Gold CI loirs Buttons and Battonert,Ladles' Coral Setts, Ladles' and Gent's Charms,Ladles' Oold and Silver Thimbles,

Baby Sleeve and Caff Pins.

SILVERWARE I

Solid Silver Pish eVilvee,

Solid Sllvsr I?le Knives,

Solid Mirer Cake Knives,

Solid Stiver Berry Spoons,Solid flllver Table Spoons,

Solid Sliver Dessert Spoons.Solid Silver Desseit Forks,

Solid "ilver Tea Spoons,Solid Silver Sugar Shells,

Ifclld Silver OobleU Aud Caps,Solid Silver Child's Knives, Forks and Spoons,

tT Aad many other articles too aamarous u specify.

Also, per Ocean Pearl,TUZ

POTEST DISPIdiilirOF

LADIESEaeaOxer THJare,

IN TR'JREIS, YALISE8, BAGS, Ac, Ae.

Ever Offered Here. A U ttute Good$ will be

Sold at Prices to Suit the Times!Giving Purchasers the Benefit of the ten per

cent, im Bags and Leather Ware.

rpoeiril IiHcoiiiitHTO

CASH CUSTOMERS !M. MelNERNr.dl Sss

THE JUDGE IlOUSlTlKEALAKEKUA BA YJIA WAIL

THE HAWAIIAN ISLAND" AREotad tbe world over for their aarlvalwl ealaartty WIII climate. Certain loeaiitiea la tbe groap are espeo- -

lally favored la this wsy. Tbe Dl.irk-- t or Koaa, oaleeward side of llawaU. has long bora faw.e4asa

rtrx !, inrallds with brooch I tal, or lang diaea-r- s M Ilk ksand salld atssospbere, wita its absolute rresdoai frnss

otorass or high winds, wlta Ms aoreas soil whir h, wit all luveretatioo. retains no daatDoees aad vtalds aeaaalarla. mmd

aa aavarying tea peratora that of the Awiortnea orWwna J . A I I mm 111. Sfll'KIl k.m

climate of Kona Is one of the bealLhiest aad most Usurious onglobe.

The auersignau, a bis ooase aa aaawawa.a aoose oeo.aatod la the district tor sise.eleaaliaea,oosBSBedkmsaea,

thoroughness of tarnishing. Is prepared to give boardercseeueot roneas ana ail obtainable cournrta la the way of diet.

Til EX. I ARE FRESH WATKR BATllathe premises, aad Sa sea bathing wltUa a abort dlstaom.

steamer Kilaaaaod the sebooaers L' llama aod Prince, ranrersJarly betweea tioootula aad tbe Kaawaloa laadlns'.

Tbe undersigned employs ae agents nor runners. Illsbeospeaks tor ltalf apoa inspeetloa. A.A.TODD.

Kaawaloa, Ksaiakskua star, Kona, Mev. 1, 1IT. !

OOMIVIEIIOIAL.FRIDAY. MARCH 9. MIT.

Tms stormy weather dorlr.f the earl pari of the wrek andthe continuance of southerly and westerly winds to ut. mayaccount fr the eoo-arrir- al of vesic a frotn forc'rn ports.Atuoc Ihnme aow overJue from Eaa FrarUco are theschooner W fl Meyer and bark I C Hurray. Of ronrse thereia no certainty as to the touchitif here of the March steamerfor the Cotoo.ea; if the Intention was to tcue'i here, and if thevessel sailed at the nsaa) date, she houll be due hereIt Is reported i Sydney, that the P M H Company will prob-ably retire from the routs rrelorif , aad ibat they will be rac-reed- ed

by the boats of the ASM Company.The departure fee the week bare been aih. J A ralkio-ur- f,

for Portland, O, by Castle At Cooke, with domestic pro-duce rained at $32,3S4 31; and the Emma Aufusta, Lit Yicto-BU.V- I,

taking domestic produce to the mined $, 57"

9th, Mary BeU KoberU. by H HackfcU Co. for San Fran'Cisco, with domestic produce tsIukI at $J8.M;.:o; and V B

. aiding ah p Jassntcva, lor Eaa Francisco.

pout or hoxjozjUZsU. h. i.A ICR I VAI-.S- .

13 Scbr fairy Queen. Penl, from Iiaoalei, Kauai.19 Scar Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Lahaioa. Maul.21 eVhr Kulamaaa, Mans, from Kohaia, Hawaii.14 fcchr Mary fcUen, Kaawa, from liilo, Ilaeaii.Is 8chr Pueokahl. Clarke, from liana. Maui

7 Stmr KiUttea. Marehaot, from Maui.Scbr Manuokaaai. Kalua.from Nawiiiwili. Kauai.

20 II U M's 8 Fsntome, Capt Lobs;, froni Hawaii. .

8 Srhr lolani, Kalauao, from Maliko, MauL

t:iARTt'KICf.Mar. 5 Himr KCaaea. Marchant, for I.shaina, Maul.

S Hcbr Set tie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.S Am bktoe Jane A ralkinborr, Ilubbart, fr Portland8 Am bktos Emma Aufusta, Young-- , for Victoria. V I9 Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, Grey, for Ban Frao'co.

li 6 skip Jamestown, Com Glass, for Dan FranciscoBcbr Luka, Karha, for liita. Hawaii.Bcbr Manuokawai, Kalua, Hr Nawiliwlli, Kauai.Scar Kulamaaa, Man, for KthaU, iiawaii.tchr Fury Uneen, Feci, for IJanaiel, KauaL. -

. 'VESSELS IN PORT.

tTil.H I B M's 8 laponeta. Captain WishtUakcfT.II B M's B Fantome, Capt Long.

MEICHAHTMIH.Am MUs brig 5fornicg Star, Colcord.Haw bk Iotanl, Garrets, discharging, jj '

EXPORTS.

Fob VtcToaiA, V I Per Emma Augusta,' Mar aOi-fc- i

Coffee, lbs fait, tons 70Molasses, galls e,7i3.Bugr, lbs 12,691Rice, lbs 41.100)

Value Domestic $4,402.57Fob Postiasb, O Per Jane A Falkinburg, Mar 8th

Banana, bnchs . 80 Sugar, lbs 334,239Coffee. It weiSyrup.rsUa ; 1.049Sice, lbs 63.O00J

Value DomesUc $32,39-4.3- 1

Fob Saw Fainciaco Per Mary Belle Roberts, Mar 0thBaianas, becbs. ...... 200 Molasses, galls 6,200Betel Leaf, bxs 6 Sugar, lbs 874,074Cora la. dx II

Value Domestic $58,1,657.70 Foreign $15

PAsSE.VGEKS.

Fob LaHsiia Per Kilauea, Mar 6th H Corowell. Ceo WJgacfarlane, E O Macfariane, i Armstrong, Miss Boardman,P MUtoo, Mrs Kipi and daughter. Young llee and 20 deck.' Fob Postlasd, O Per Jane A' Faiklnburg, Mar 8th Mrs

H,W Laloe, D B Foster.Fob San Faaitcisco Per Mary Belle Roberts. Mar 8th

a R Fairchild, Mrs James Baasett, Miss Jaoe Hollohan, MissC Murray, C Daalela, W PasCoe, W Nelson, C C hluasar and

BIRTH.

In this city, March 8th, to the wife of Mr Wm R Feary, ason.

To th Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser :I noticed la the Gazette of the 14tb February the

following extract of a letter from the Pacific MailSteamship Co. i ' ShouM their decision (theHawaiian Government) be unfavorable to what is

jut and liberal totbis Company, l'a taill irHtuedifafely . and forever drop the port opjJoholuiit, aadcarry out onr English Colonial Mail contract,'running; direct from San Francisco to Fiji."

There ia no doubt that the people of the islandsderive pleasure from the regular and rapid intercodrae,' which the touching cf the stcamera at Ho-nolulu, afford them, with Australia, New Zealandand San Francisco, and they would see them with-

drawn with regret. The travelling public both'to and from the British Colonies of the Pacific End

it very agreeable to touch at this port, and notinfrequently do aome of them stop over to. visitoat VoU&aoea and enjoy-- , thd grand, acencry ,. ofMountain and Valley afforded by our green Isles.It la also an incidental pecuniary benefit, in themoney that is left by travellers by this route, butthere are few, If any of our respected residents,Who feel that ibis government would be justifiedIn subsidizing this line of steamers from its verylimited revenue. The incidental benefits accruingto the line from the facilities which are furnished bythe government without charge, reach lull $20,008per Amvim. Of course if the ateamers do nottouch here they receive no gratuity, but if the$100,600, more or less, of freight and passagewhiJh they earn by stopping at this port are anyobject, then freedom of the port saves to the Com-

pany the $20,600, which would otherwise be paidto the government for harbor dues. It makes the$100,000 clear earnings and equals a subsidy of

this amount remitted, $20,000, allowing, thesteamers to be subject to the same post charges as

are levied on other vessels. I have heard it saidthat the late Ministry had unconditionally promised

this subsidy to the Company,. and that the Com-

pany withdraws, not so much because tb BObaidy

is refnsed, as because the government bad made apromise which it afterwards declined to fulfill.But I think no unconditional promise could havebeen made, as it could not have been paid with-

out a Legislative appropriation, and the Legisla-

ture refused to any appropriation except authoriz-

ing the Ministry to pay to the Company a limitedsum upon the completion of a contract, on condi-

tions approved by the Ministry. I cannot thinkthat the Ministry made any such unconditionalpromise, as they knew too well the scope of theirpowers, to make a promise in their official charac-

ter which they could not fulfill. They no doubtpromised to .ask the Legislature for a subsidy,'which they did, and if the Company were willingto have reasonable conditions incorporated in thecontract no doubt one would have been executed.If Uey were unwilling to-d- o sr then It wonld failand the government could not justly be chargedwith breach of faith, but they would cerUinly beopen to the charge of improvidence of the publicfund if they paid any subsidy without a reasonable

'contract, obligatory .;on both parties. It mutt beremembered that corportions' are wide-awak- e totheir own interests and no more impartial in theirjudgments of themselves than governments andindividuals. Before starting the line to China,the Company so encouraged this government, thatHonolulu would be taken in the route, as a re-

gular way port and coaling station, that thousandsof dollars were expended from the treasury in theconstruction of Wharves and other accommoda-tions for the special use and benefit of the Com-

pany's steamers. When the Company decidedupon another 'ronle, the only "just and liberal"amends made to the government, (as I have un-

derstood) for all its expense and trouble, was acourteous letter of regret that it had been foundnecessary to change its programme, leaving Hono-

lulu out of the route.' I think it to be the opinionof the greater number of respectable and impar-tial men acquainted with the circumstances of thdgovernment, that there has been no lack of justiceor liberality towards the steamers of this or anyother Company touching at this port, and thegratuities afforded by the government are all thatjustice and liberality require and that it is;nosopen to censure on any such ground.

The Legislature has, however, added a subsidyconditioned upon the company entering into acontract with obligations binding it to a reasonableservice. If they decline such obligations, theycan not expect the subsidy, nor can they justlycharge the government with either breach ofiailfe or want of liberality.

It has been liberal according to its means, andif the company refuses to bind itself to a reasona-ble service, let the charge of Injustice fall whereit belongs, and not upon the government which&a dealt liberally throughout. P.

xa --- ---

At abort notk.. end hM?

THE PACIFIC

Commercial bbcrliscr.

SA TURD A Y. MARCH 10.

MOVEMENTS OF THE HAWAIIANN E0YAL COMMISSION.

IVe are indebted to the courtesy of Derliritannic Majesty's Commissioner and ConsulGeneral, Major Wodehou6e, for the followingInformation oq this subject:

II. M. S. Fantome with II. B. M.'s Commis-sioner and Consul General, will leave Honoluluon the evening of the 17th inat., for KealakekuaBay to meet the Rojal Commissioners.

After visiting the Kona district, tbe Fantomewill with the members of tbe Commission andMajor Wodehoueo proceed to Maui.

We proceed with the analysis of some of theReturns furnished by tbe Collector General ofCuetoms, in Lis Annual Report of tbat Depart-ment fur 1870. After sugar, our remarks ponwhich may now be completed by the additionalitem ox 139,073 gallons of molas&ea exportedduring ' the past year the most importantexports of thcte Islands are rice and paddy. Ofthe former 2,239,324 lbs, were exported in 1876;in the previous year, 1875, the exports of.rieeamounted to 1,573,739 lbs; in 1874, to 1,187,980lbs; in 1873, to 941,438 lbs; and in 1872, to 455,-12- 1

lbs. Thus in five years tbe last year's increaseia tbe export of this most important product ofthe Hawaiian Islands bas been very nearly fivefold what it was in 1872 a moet encouragingfact for our rich growers. In 1876, the totalquantity of paddy exported amounted to 1,542,-CG- 3

lbs ; in 1875, to 556,495 lbs ; and in 1874,to 439,157 lbs. It appears that in the two pre-ceding years of 1873, and 1872, tbe export ofpaddy was greater than in tbe two following,having amounted to 1,402,327 lbs, for those twoyears conjointly ; but this quantity, is consid-

erably kfs than tbat exported in ono whole yearof 1876. Having thus compared the quantitiesof rice and paddy exported during tbe past lastrum, and elicited the very satisfactory fact of arapid yearly increase in those exports during theperiod . elapsed of fire years, we think that itmay interest tbe producers to know where theirbest customers are to be found. To dispose, atonce, of the whole of last year's paddy, we maystate on tbe authority of the Collector General'sTable, No 4, that it was all shipped for' thePacific Ports of the United States. Tbe bulk ofthe Hawaiian Rice exported in 1876 also went inthe same direction, amounting to- - 2,191,708lbs. Of tbe remainder, New . Zealand andAustralia ' took 38,056' lbs ; British. Columbia,25,360 lbs ; Tahiti, 2,000 lbs ; the GuanoIslands, 300 lbs ; Great Britain, 100 lbs;and all other ports,' 1,800 lbs. Thus itappears that the Hawaiian Rica . and Paddyexporters must look mainly to the'Pacific Portsof tbe Union for their market. The climate andsituation of these islands are eminently suited taRice culture ; they are about tbe same distancefrom the .Equator as the Indian provinces ofBengal and Orieea, where the best Rice in allAsia is grown ; and, if our Rice growers bad theadvantage of East Indian skilled labor, we donot hesitate to believe that Rice culture in tbeHawaiian Islands would assume in the course oftime most important ' proportions, vastly to theadvantage, not only of the Rice cultivatorsthemselves, but also of the country at large.

Sir Mordaunt Wells has recently been engaged in the discussion of the question as towhat is to be done with tbe Eurasians of India.By " Eurasians " we understand those half-caste- s-

born la India of Indian mothers, and ofwhite or European sires. They are now a verynumerous class, and are daily on the increase. Ingeneral they speak English pretty well, and inmany cases they are Christians. Tho men are,often handsome, and we remember to have seenHome really pretty Eurasian girls in Hindostan.Sir . Mordaunt proposes to establish - EurasianAgricultural Colonies in the Lower Himalayas ;

but Indian cconomiets object that the nativeIndian Jlaya (husbandman) can live where anEurasian would starve. In point of fact, werecollect to have seen at Lalgunj, in Tirhoot, an In-

digo factory, ( then managed in 1866 by a clansman,Mr. McDonald) whereon several hundred Rayaswere employed at the daily wages of one annathree pence English money and for this pittancethe Raya .was obliged .to feed, clothe and lodgehtmeetf, and 'oftentimes n wife and ten or twelvechildren ! For, the Indian women are remarka-bly ' prolific ;' they marry at the age of ten1 oreleven years, and before they are out of their

teens" they often have a family of half a dozen orhalf a score of little ones. . The Eurasian needsbetter food, more "clothes, and better lodgingthan the Raya, with whom he can not competeas a husbandman for this and other reasons."Now, it occurs' to us, as the subject of laborersat present engrosses the attention of the govern-

ment and people of the Hawaiian Kingdom, thatit might be suggested to Sir Mordaunt Wells byour Minister for Foreign Affairs, with the sanction of course of His Majesty's Government, tomake an experiment of the settlement of IndianEurasians on these islands, whose climate oughtto suit them especially, and bere labor is somuch - needed to develop the resources of thiskingdom.- - 'As an instance of this sort of transmigration, we may point to tho Volga families ofRussian Protestants, who, being persecuted bythe intolerant government of their own countryfor reading the Bible, were removed lately toManitoba, in the Dominion of Canada, by tbatliberal government, cad are now doing well.1 'Asobjections might be made to the introductioninto these now Christian islands of heathensfrom the East Indies, we think tbat a selectbody of some hundreds of Christians men,women and children might be obtained fromBritish India, as a beginning of labor importa-tion ; and, under the circumstances, consideringthe difficulties of providing for these Eurasians inIndia, we believe that tho Anglo-India- n Govern-

ment ought to be very glad to meet with sofavorable an occasion of disposing of their Eura-sians, and consequently that the Viceroy ought notto hesitate to provide them with their passage toHonolulu at the cost of the British Indian Treas-

ury, while it would then bo the duty of ourplanters to give tbena employment at once onarrival, on their plantations. We respectfullydraw the attention of our Minister of ForeignAffairs to Sir Mordaunt Wells' schemes for. thedisposal of tbe Eurasians of British India.

Voltktxer Souhert. The election of officersof Companies "A" and " B," Hawaiian Guards,took place at the Armory on the evening of March2d and 6th, as follows :

Cttxpanf "A." Captain, C T Gnlkkj lit Lieutenant. PWanJeoburg; 2nd da Pierre Jooea; Orderly-Sergean- t, W FWUIiami; Color do T Coata; lit Duty do Joa Milton. 2nd dodo H Brickweddie 3rd do da B Rj-a- 4th do da W Clark;1st Corporal, W L. Hopper; 2nd do H F Poor; 3rd do YVmBoppi 4th do J M Oat; Secretary and Treaaurer, H F Poor.

Company "B.n Captain. C B WOaon; lat Lieutenant, ChaaBent; 2nd do Walter Brath; Orderly-Sergean- t, J Q Moangbeldon; Color do D Hoaghtailing; lat Doty do John L Reea;2nd do do O Fcedinbargo; iti dodo J de Frier; 4th dad JMeek, jr; lit Corporal, B d Friet; 2nd do G Baker, 3rd doThoa Bpencer, ir; 4th do M ft Colbornj Secretary , 3 Meek, ir:Treaaarer, M R Colbarn,

I

ap89Sole Aenls foTil esiTs.llMl Co

t

THE SEWERAGE OF HONOLULU.

Hygienic considerations induce us to make some

remarks upon a most important matter most in-

timately connected with the sanitary conditions ofthis city. We allude to tbe question of Sewerage.We deem it unnecessary to advance any ar-

guments in support of the indisputable fact thattbe beakby condition of any community dependsto a very great extent upon tbe prevention of theaccumulation of natural ordures in its midet.We think that it may safely be laid down as ageneral rule that the state of the Sewerage of

any locality where population is crowded is atest cf its healthiness, or tbe contrary, as thecase may be. Tbe most terrible instances of theparamount importance ol the sewerage questionare constantly presenting themselves around usin tbe"world. To mention a few; last year inthe months of March and April, a fearful epi-

demic decimated Rio de Janeiro, capital of theEmpire of Brazil, while tbe Monarch of that coun-

try was amusing himself with bis Empress on atour in the United States. The deaths daily at onestage of tbe contagion were upwards of one hun-

dred. Now, what was the opinion ef medical

men, regarding the main cause of the unbealtbi-ncs- a

of the magnificent capital of the BrazilianEmpire? Defective Sewerage! ; A few yearspreviously, in 1872, another splendid city ofSouth America, Buenos Ay res, was almost de-

populated by a pestilence of a novel character,which puzzled medical science, while it swept off

daily at one stage of its virulence upwards oftwo hundred victims. In this instance, also, thecause of the disease was scientifically attributedto defective sewerage. We might multiply in-

stances) of tbia sort. Indeed, we may assertthat this important matter engrosses the atten-tion of all enlightened communities in all partsof the world, " We lately perused some verystriking remarks upon this subject in a lead-

ing journal of Australia, the Sydney MorningHerald, in which the writer laments that a coun-

try, " naturally one of the healthiest and mostenjoyable in tbe world" owing to' the neglect ofproper sewerage in its populous localities is be-

coming ' pestiferous to a degree never beforeknown."

Now, to come home to our own city of Hono-

lulu, the capital of this Kingdom, it must beevident to any intelligent man or woman, that alamentable negligence prevails here, in this allimportant matter upon which depends the healthnay "the '.life of the population. Almost' everydwelling-hous- e conceals on its premises a reek;,ing cess-poo- l, where hnman ordures have been ac-

cumulating for years, without any outlet, whilethe pestilential matter oozes underground creatingfetid exhalations that pollute tbe air we breathe.This is no coloured picture drawn for graphiceffect, but a plain unvarnished tale of an actualcondition of j things, .the existence of which webelieve 'many of our readers may fully ascertainby an inspection of their own premises. For thepresent, t we feel tbat we have discharged ourduty, solemnly warning tho people of this cityof a latent danger, whose fatal consequences toother populous countries we have shuddered tobehold heretofore. We feel convinced that theproper authorities, after a due consideration ofthiB subject, to' the discussion of which wehave been impelled by considerations of direnecessity cannot fail, without a down-rig- ht

dereliction of duty, to promptly and seriouslytake some measures with a View to tbe establishment of sewage worka for the city of Honolulu

Paris Exhibition of 1878.

Germany will not participate in the Paris Exhibition of 1878, tbe Government, for reasons bestknown to Itself, having so decided. This decisionis to be deplored on more gounds than one, andit certainly will not tend to soften the mutualantagonism between the two countries. Here wasan opportunity for cultivating better realationson the peaceful field of industry, and Germanyhas let it slip. The followiog extract from theDeutsche' Oerber Zeitung may be taken as an indi-cation of the feeling which prevails in the lattercountry with regard to tbe exhibition :

The so-call-ed World's Exhibitions" can onlyjustly claim the ' attention of the world at longintervals, as, even la our fast-livin- g age, the developments and changes, of industry are notbrought about so hurriedly tbat within tbe spaceof a few years the' aspect of culture and art canbe at once altered in any essential degree. Thetwo exhibitions of London and Paris followedeach other too quickly ; and then, what shall wesay in tbia respect of that of Vienna? Still, thelatter at least showed us a large representationof the Orient, which was of some importance ; butia all the remainder we only found old acquaintances in new attire. The Centennial Exhibitionef Philadelphia is but just over, and we now havea new prospectus of another great Paris show!There can bo no doubt that the year 1878 has noright to challenge tbe world to such anothercontest, ' and the years after eighty might haveshown whether tbe peoples of culture had madesuch new progress as to create a desire to compare and measure their prodnctive strength andperfection in their industrial and art productionsat another central point The new exhibition un-

dertaking seems only to have one purpose mtnajorem Francice gloriam-&a- i. as to the- - restfpanem et circenses, to the Parisians.

The French, however, will be able to get onquite well without their Teutonic neighbours, andmost of tbe. exhibiting nations have applied forextra space. Among the countries not at firstincluded in ' the plans of the foreign section, butsince ' admitted at the request of their Governments, are Burmah and Afghanistan. The Statesof Nicaragua. Paraguay, and Uruguay have alsomade application for space, and their request hasbeen acceded to. On the whole, despite Germany'sdefection, the Paris Exhibition promises, as far aacan at present be judged, to result in a success.Br. Trade Journal.

Tbe Conference was generally approved. TheLiberals censure the earlier policy of Earls Bea-consfie- ld

and Derby, but it is not expected thatany attempt will be made to overthrow tbe Gov-ernment. Such a course would be unpopular1and not likely to succeed. :

The Marquis of Ilartington said Earl Salisburydeserved tbe thanks of the country for restoringthe entente cordiale between England and Russia,and for having made Turkey understand her re-lation towards Eagland and the other Powersunder the Treaty of 1E56.

There were no borse-railroa- in London before1870, and there are now over twenty-fou- r routesin rnnning order, The traffic has increased from4,000,000 passengers in 1871 to 27,000,000 in 1875.

A numerously attended meeting on tbe EasternQuestion was held preparatory to theof Parliament.

w. l. can. ' C0. W. MaCTABLAaa. r. r. LEXKBa

GEEEN, MAOFAELANE & Co.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSRobinaon'a Fire-pro- of Building, Queen St., Honolulu, B. I.

KIITI rotThe Puuloa Ebeep Banch Company,

.. Ill Spencer Plantation, Hilo,The Waikapa Plantation,

- The Kamalo Plantation, Uolokai,mhlO Tbe Glaxgow and Honolulu Line of Packet. ly

NOTICE.OX TUESDAY, MARCH i3lh,(IFa fair day) the Cattle running in the apper partof Nuaana Valley will be driren In and herded.

Any person wanting a good Milch Cow should be on band fora nrat pick.

nlOlt . JOHN TAVARK8.

CC?" PA1LAUEA!OMMMERCIiiL HOTEL, SATURDAY

EVENING, March 37th, At eight o'clock. it

V. NOTT fc Ce.aula IfMajjwaira "ir

KAPI0LANI PARK ASSOCIATION.m'OTlCE is ItEREBT GIVEN TO ALL1 penwea that at a etin- - of the Sobaenbera to tbe Stock A

U the Kapllal !'' aweciaiw. new on in13'.h dy of Jan. 177. U was rtAri to accept a Charter of

granted to tbon and their aaaociatea and asara-o-r.

uudtfT the corporate name and style of the Eapiofanipark Association, on the day of Dec 1ST 4, and thai thecorporation nnder said charter thereupon organised ItatlT andelected the ioUowinj oSccra, TiS i ',

PRESIDENT ...JAMES MAKES,VICE FREslDKM A 8 CLKGUOHN,TREASURER. J H PATT,SECRET ART H MACFASXASE.

Xotice ia farther girra that pursuant to the terms of thecharter, no atockaolder ahaU "individually be liable for thedebu of the corporation beyond the amount which nay be daeepen tti share or hares held by himself." ,

mlO 6t B MaCFARXANE, Seey. i

Co-Partner- ship Notice.

rMHK UNDERSIGNED HATE THIS DATm. fenced a for the purpose of carry icg on

the manuiactnre of Sugar on tha WAI&APU PLANTATION,at Waikapa, Iand of Maui, the Ann and style to be COK.S-W- LL

CO.MS ST CO S5 WELL,

WILLIAM H. COR3WKLL.

GEORGX W. MACFARLANR.Uooolalu, March 1, 1977. mhlO t

J. M. OAT & Co., Sallmakera.OLD CL'STOM HOC9K. FIRE-PRO- OF BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of Nuuana Street, BonoIlk lulu, H. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galranised Clues and Thimble.

Flaga r avll deser iptlwaa ssaae mm A repaired.Thankful for past ipatrouage, we are prepared to exeeate all

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

Boston Board of Underwriters !

G ENTS for Ike Hawaiian lalaada,k. mhlO ly O. BREWER A CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

far lite Hawailaa I si a ads,AGENTS C. BREWER A CO.

--TOTICE. MASTERS OF VESSELS VIS-- m

ITINU this port in a disabled condition and insured iaany of the Boston and Philadelphia Offioea must hare theirreports and accounts duly certified to by n.

mhlOly C. BREWER A CO.

SPENCER PLANTATION.tAJEV CROP OP SUGAR SOW COMINGA. w in and for sale by

mhlO QREEX, MACVARLANK A Co., Agents.

WAIKAPU PLANTATION.CROP OF SUGAR NOW COMINGNEW for sale for home consumption only, by

ta&fo GREEN, MACFARLANK A Co., Agents.

7 PUULOA RANCH TANNERY.AND SADDLE LEATHER, TANNEDSOLE and Sheep Skins, from tbe abore celebrated Tanne-

ry, constantly received and for nle bymhlO GREEN, MACFARLANR A Co.

GREEN, MACFARLANE & CO.,

Hare on Ifand and for Sale1 i

Tlie Folio wine: Articles:-

to which they wonld call attention. A full assort- -ment of the '

In Lots to Suit Purchasers.

EXCELLENT COAL FOR STOVES, Brpot up, saves 76 per cent, in expense of

fuel.Cooking Stores, to burn coal, at low rates. 'Barrels White's Portland Cement, will be sold low to close

consignments. Also, a few thousand Fire Bricks, arched andsquare.

Boiled Linseed Oil, Black Paint, Red Lead, GalvanisedFencing Wire, etc. ;

Free Burning Coal, of good quality, for plantation use, at alow figure, by the quantity.

East India Rice, in 80 lb. mats, equal to any for table use orfur Chinese, will be sold at old rates. The quality warranted.

China Hatting, No. 1 and No. 2 quality.China Mat Bags.

Sugar Mill, Rollers 20x36 Inches,with gear complete, made by Messrs. Mirless, Tait tc

Watson, Glasgow. A full.assortment of

BRANDIES, in WOOD & BOTTLE,American, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, ; ;

WINES AND CHAMPAGNES !

Of different brands, Including the Celebrated Piste Thorlon ACo., English Bottled Ale and Porter, McEwan's, Bass' andother brands. ,

200 IY1 Good China Bricks,Bundles Hoop Iron, and ( Inches;

- Horse Bhoes, assorted sises; Ac, Ac, Ac : '.

mlO GREEN, MACFARLANE ft. CO.

Regular Line of Packets fromGlasgow. . .

rMIE FINE NEW A I CLIPPER SHIP- s ESKBANK,"

0 30 Tssi Register, was to leave Glasgow on the 10thultimo for Honolulu, wun the usual supplies or

DRY GOODS, - . --

HARDWARE,LIQUORS. COAL, IRON '

MACU INERT, ETC., ETC.,,,Particulars of which will be given (n a future advertisement.Erie will be due In June next. Another fine ship will beplaced on the berth about July or August next, and the" Eskbank" is expected to leave Glasgow again in January,1878. Freight taken at the usual rates. . ... -

For further particulars apply to- GREEN, MACFARLANE A Co., Agents.

N. B. The Agents of the line in Glasgow are Messrs. Geo.Gray Macraclane A Co-- Victoria Buildings, 4 West Regent St.

mhlO

ASBESTOS COATING !FOR

Steam Boilers, Pipes,Vacuum Pans,

AND ALL HEATED SURFACES !-

United States and Foreign

SMJU1II FELTM CO.

SEWARD COLE, Manager Pacific Branch,Office, 317 California Street, 8. F.

THEO, XI. DilVIES,Agent, Honoliiln.

INDESTRUCTIBLE NON-CONDUCT- OR

and Condensation. Saves)25 per erst, ia Fael I Supplied by tbe Barrel withFull and Complete Instructions (printed) for its Application.

BEPERENCESiV. 8. Government's Principal Manufacturing Establishments

in the East and on tbe Pacific slope, and the PrincipalMines and Mills of Nevada.

Honolulu Iron Works... HonoluluSam'l G. Wilder Honolulu

Circulars, Descriptive Pamphlets, Etc., Seat

AppIicatloR to

THEO. H. DAVIES, HONOLULU.mlO la

I tbe toyage tnat win rematu

THE LIMES' BE.E1'01E.T SOtJETV

Will hold a Sale ofCHILDREN'S CLOTHING

AND

Fancy .A-rticle-s !

On THURSDAY EVEN'G, March 22la lbs Baaeasseal af Fart Chare.

ADMISSION FEE, 25 CENTS.SBlO 21

pobTsalila i.iciiT.rinntK.VEi'K nu iriSCZ to be seen on the Ksr lanade. at

mlO St J. T. CUATTIR'8.

NOTICE.WHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON-- M.

ducted under the firm name aad style ol f I LEN EH ASA CO, will ia future be carried on andrr the name and style ofGKXE3, MACFARLANB CO. Mr O W Maefaiiane hsvinfbecome a partner from this date. All accounts of tbe Ins wiilbe assumed by the onderaifoed.

GREEN, MACFARLANR A CHonolulu, March 1st. 1ST m3 ir

FOR SALE.THE HERD EFLOVCIXC TO

Nuuanu Dairy !LL WISHING TO BUV MILCH COWS,Heifers, Steers or Calves, can apply to

JOHN TAYAJlEd,m3 lm on tbe premises.

WANTED.rap WO MEN WANTED. TO LOOK AFTER

M. CATTLK and attend to a DAIRY. German or Portu-guese preferred.

WAGK3 tO per Month and Rations.Apply to U. X. GREENWKLL,

fe!7 At Kcalaaekna. Hawaii.

LAND IN PALAHA !

BE LEASED FOR A TERM OF FIVECAN This land contains about Three Acres, and issituated nesr the road. King Street, opposite the ReformatorySchool premises, with a Larfe House, which will be leasedin connection with tbe land. There is a Carriage Road leadingfrom King Street to the house. This land ia well adapted furRice Culture, and has a good supply of water. For furtherparticulars, enquire of G. W. M ACY,

o28 Guardian for G. W. Alacy, Jr.

FOR LEASE.THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ONAlakea Street, formerly occupied by Mr. Fred. Berkley.The house la pleasantly located, and roomy. Terms

reasonable. For further particulars apply tofe21 5t ALEX. J. CART WRIGHT.

FOB. LEASE.THE LARGE AND SPACIOUS fpvm

CJGROUNDS, formerly known as tbe

Seaside Residence of Kamehameha . V.There are en the premises two Handsome Cottsges, furnished.This offers a rare opportunity for parties desirous of securinga handsome Beach Residence, witii first-clas- s Bathing facili-ties. For full particulars apply to

fc21 5t ALEX. J. CARTWRIQHT.

IRON WATER WHEEL FOR SALE.BY THE McONIE'S.MANUFACTURED is la perfect order, and almost

new is 2 feet In diameter by 3 feet on the face. There aretwo spare sections of side plates of buckets belonging to it.For further particulars, terms, 4C, apply to

Dr. J. WIGHT. Kohaia. Iiawaii,JaI3 or to J. T. WATKRHOUtE, Honolulu.

Ex R. C. Wylie and Bonanza.rjMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECEIVED.

USTew Lenses !. ' AND OTHER 1 .

Photographic Impravements ! :

Is now prepared to do

First CI o. s a . W ork-- ''; ' IN EITHER ' .. i

Portraits or Views !On the most Reasonable Terms;

And hopes, by attention to business and pains-takia- g, to de-serve the patronage ef the public, and be able to please (hemoat fastidious.

ALSO, FOR SALE, NEW FRAMESIn great variety, and at the lowest possible prices, at the

CosmopolitanPHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY I

64 and 86 Fort Street Ilonolulu.ja6 3m H.L. CHASE.

SUGAR MACHINERY ! !

fWlUE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST REJL CEIVRD per Mail from the celebrated

. GLASGOW IRON WORKS OF -

MESSRS. MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,Exact pj.nicul.rs of the cost of

r z

SUGAR MANUFACTURING PLANTO seventeen different capacities ranging

I6SO Lbs. Sugar In lO Han fa at a Cast af2TO, Is a Firetclase Vscanm Pass

Plant ta make 12 Tana af Sa- -,

gar la lO Hoars af a eastaf 4,4 70. delivered

In Classgsvr.The undersigned are prepared fo receive' orders for such

machinery, and to arrange for freight on same to be shippedby a NEW IRON CLIPPER SUIP now building In theClyde of 1000 tons burden, to leave GLASGOW on or abouttbe 15th or rebruar next.

N . B. Orders for all kinds of Machinery and other Euro-pean Merchandize to be shipped by the above vessel, shouldte sent to the amterslgned during the month of September ornot later than October iota. Kate of freight arranged for.

au25 GREEN, MACFARLANR & CO.

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,

TOBACCO & B STORE

ESTABLISHED IN 1858,

OFFERS FOR BALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

3

Light and Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,

Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO !

And a Large Assortment of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacco Pooches, Pipe Stems,Amber and Horn Month Pieces,

Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc.

II. J. VOLTE.lalS qr Corner of Queen and Nuuanu fits.

EVERAL VERT DESIRABLE ANDs Centrally located

BUILDING LOTS,Suitable for Family Residences.

also, a

Convenient CQTTAGE in Good Repair, Sec.

TO LET OR LEASE !

The Large Premises Ho. 22 Alakea St.,For a number of year on reasonable terms to a good tenant,

further partiruUr. ,uln of

Down iv i tilDown withDown with !

THE

!OF SAN' FH.AXC1SCO AND OAKLAND, CALA

nt to ancwaare to public ol Lloooiula aad sarroandmgs, thai oa Ihe It A of Marrb or aaeMslaMy afU IU arrival U thenoaetpected SCHOONER W. II. ME VCR. they all

ctAT THE KLEGAXT rKIMISES 99 MR. C. . WILLI A MS,

No. GOWITH A FULL USE OF

DRV AND FANCT GOOD. LADIES' A XI) VKST rt'RXUIIIKa COO,BOOTS AND Nil OEM, ETC.

Our policy ia Baa Francisco and Oakland has been, Llsall aar lrala n RsassasUs traai..Kail aar Ceeds Strlrltv far Cash, at the same Usse raftering the eoe pr.ee s.tean a--t propose U at ceverasd aVthe same rules here and merely ask joa TO I1EL1EVK WHAT VOIT KICK alias

a

San Praarlaca, 337 Market Kir !.

Oakland, t'eraer aad 11 raa 4 war Af.

Haaalala. SO Fart Ha.

ART 1

01 Fan Street,

MAY BEIN ADDITION TO -

His Large & Varied Stock

!

PICTURE FRAMES, &c.

AS k STOCK

Of

Rare &WHITE, RIB, PCRPLB AND BLACK J

Rare !

OF TUX ,

PINK !

In CI real Variety.

BKACTIFCLLT MOUNTED, IN BETfli AND

A LARGE SUPPLY OF RARE SEA MOSSES' f i t

OF THESE ISLANDS. CITE LB A CALL.fe3 o.r

. , ...- t i

C. & CO.OiTer for Hale to ArriTc,

FEB AMERICAN SHIP C0EINGA,

FROM, Da in March next, th Largest and

.! 4

MostOF

!

Ever Imported Into this Country, consisting la part of

SUam Coal, Red Oak Casks, forty gallons each,Cumberland Coal, 84 ft. Extra Timbered Whale Boats,

C3 , x rl XVX AtoltoatPitch, Tar, Resin, Turpentine, Varnish, Unseed OH, ' 'Mineral Paint, Lamp Black, Putty, Hide Poison,

A CHOICE SELECTION OF GROCERIES I

Namely i Cora Starch, Clams, Lemon ffyrup.Green Pess, Tomato Ketchup, Mackerel, Potted Meals,Lobsters, Tomatoes, Baasage Meat, Uerkins,Cider Vinegar, Oreen Corn, LA CKOLX BBAND JWbite Cube Hugar, Mock Turtle fe Tomato Soups,Barrels and Cases Salt, Family Pork, ui barrels;

Sperm Candlef, SIsa'i BUcUbjt, Cald Leaf Tseatct,, Ox Boas, Jt,l, and 8 inches;

A Choice ABsortment of FIRE W0BK8 ! I

Consisting of Rockets. Bengolas and Roman Candles.An Invoice of Cut Mails, S4 to 40s Oars, Asa Handles,Hoe Handles, Hand Carta, light and bearCultivators, eide Hill Plows,

Leather Belting, six inchest Fairbanks "rales.n ant's Hatchets, sse and shingHogt AXES,44 Rivets. BabblU Metal, Hemp Twine,Rubber Packing, o Inch; Heap Packing, Bolder,3 Ply Robber Hoee, I Inch, for garden cweiCHARCOAL, IRON'S, Mule Collars,Brass Wire Sieves, Centrifugal Llolngs, Orindstonee,Bungs, Birch aad Corn Brooms, Bine Wash Boards.Msynard At. Nojres Ink, Yellow Metal A Bheathlag Malls,AocDors. isiiu toe. ana laoo ins.;New Bedford Cordage. 6 threads to 41 In: Whale Line.An Invoice of Refined Iron, asstd. saws; Norway Bbapes,

A VERT CHOICK SELECTION OF

Consisting of: Rolling Top Office Desks,Black Walnut Wardrobes. Library Cases, Secretaries,Ash and Black V.alnut Sideboards,Ash and Black Walnut Washsunds.Ash and Black Walnut CHAMBER SETS.Ladies' Black Walnut Desks,Ladies' and Gentlemen's Rasy and Rocking Chairs,Folding Chairs, Folding Tables.Painted Chamber Bets, Imitation of chestoot and oak ;Black Curled Hair, an asst. at Dining and Office Chairs,

A well selected Lot of Dry Goods :

Consisting of : Brown k Blesched Cotton Sheeting,Cblnu Percales, Cardinal Robes, Hamilton Prints,

Aomkeag, Pearl Elff r Bay Makers' DealauTicking, Amoskeag Fhlrtlng, Brown Flannel,Blue Drilling. Overalls, Denim Pants and Jumpers.Plaid Shirts, Palm Leaf fists, Lawrence Duck, Nos. 1 to 10;naven s onto, cotton i wine,600 Cases Pratt's Kerosene Oil,300 Cases Downer's Kerosene OQ, Black Walnut,Ash Plank, Nests Trunks, Oakum,

EASTERN KEG and BAEEEL SH00K8 !

Hoop Iron, 1, 1, 1, 11 inch) Caustic Boda, Palm O.l,

THE LARGEST ASSTM'T. OF CARRIAGES;ever Imported la eoe Teasel, consisting of i

1 Jaapseat Carryall, 3 Extension Top Cabriolet,2 Canopy Top Basket Phaetons, 1 Caffra Wagon,1 Spring Brosmell Wsgoo. 1 Pony Phaton,1 Express Wsgoo, 1 Park Phseton,

THREE OF THOSE JUSTLT

Wood's Organs I

DIFFERENT 8TTLE0,

An Asst. of Ready Made Clothing,from tbe house of Messrs. Isaac Fenno A Co.

An Invoice of Me Murray's Fresh Oysters,A full asst. of Koowle's Patent 8team Pomps, Nos. 2 te a.

All of the above MerchandiseHAS BERN CAREFCLLT

SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS BAElIT f

Purchased for Cash, and will be sold at TERT LOWRATES upon reasonable lima. Of a Liberal

Olacaal fe.r Cash.ja7en C. BREWER CO.

!

Hiftl! 1'ricc 2

Extortion

GREAT EASTERN AUCTION HOUSE

tbe

Open Branoli storoFORT STREET,

la la

GREAT EASTERN AUCTION HOUSE!

ID'S GALLERY

FOUND,

or

PhotographsELEGANT EXTEXS1VE

Beautiful Corals

Specimens

FINEST SHELLS

HAWAIIAN FERNS,

BREWER

BOSTON!Complete Assortment

General Merchandise

FRIS PLOWS,

Celebrated

IVIonopolicM

M

INT TIOE!AT F. HORN'S SALOON,

far Biraai.

Water and Fruit Ices !AMD

Ice Creams,Of Iks luifc., deeer iKtians are saaAa Is are., U

HuaniHirs, from oae sart U any asnasarvt (alUas, aad

Delltere 4 Tree af fhirfe te ... f.rt -- f ,

'Chuc.late, Coffee Ore Tea, Alasone or OrsjaMe, , .Maraachlnv Btrawberry, sUsberry, Vauilla.Lemoa. Nogeaa, Plea Apple, Oiaafe.'

Currabls, re4 aad alack Baabea, Chasarmras, rNPI--A.Pa.h.,Bart.n- dy,

Unetoe.Cotus.,lu.M to..

II. D ALL FRUIT CREAM & ICE8ARB.

MADE OF THE BEST PRESERVED FRUIT,Amd aat lasltatlan ttarara.

PEIOELIBT:All Plain Creams, one rtlloaCreams. Iruaswe to trs nUoaa'le W'airIlaaAO Fine Crejm. and W ater Ices at f, ,aprotier auautli of rakes lucu1.4.

r. UORN, 1frlOSai PranUcal Coossctletter eoe Fsstr tW.

TIHIES CfjSlIIGOF THE.

FINE BRITISH IRON SHIP

JUST' ARRIVED,

For ale !COMFRlaiM 0 A

FULL ASSOUTMENTo-r-

COIM, W001LM& OTHER GOODS

piJVK NEW ITI LK OF PRINTS,Blue StripaJ Denlmt. Velet CarpaU & Hut.JIassocli ftM Clothlnf , IWU, Coatrrpt,af ,Wbita MolesAini, 8kirU, GrriiadinM.

: Scarves, and Tie. &lk Umbrellai, Blakt.Crimean, Oxford and IVgatU Ehtrta,FlaBneU, Tweeda, Tonchot,

SADDLES AND DI7IDLEO,Swiss MoUa, Printed Laws.Waterproof Clothing, VicUria Lawim,Book. Maalina, Lac Cartalaf ,

BAGS, BAGGING, CANVAS ITwine, Leather tUltlag, Vtlat, Oila, I'lpaa,

STTIOlsTlSIl-y- !

Wire Rope, Corrugated Booftof ,Bloe Mottled Soap, Galvanised and Tinware,FewdBg Wire, np TroB( HoUowate.Charooa! Irone, O-o- a, Cotlerj, Bar Iroo,Lea & Perrla'f Sauce,

JAITliS AND JELLIES 2

GOHtlolPHPerfume,

Soap,see

Rruiilicfl,Ilenneeej'a, MarUU'a and ItoUa'a Brand, la caska

Fine Sherre. In sinirlav alra -- .t ...Genera, Whiakej, Knsa, Hock, Moselle, Alcohol, ft.

Blood Wolfe & Co.'i and Ban Pal Ale,EJnwad'a Pig Braad Porter.

Boicnrrs xipolegx cibixet cuimpkse,Lalande'a Red Bar Claret, Puntllle'e Whisky.Boord'a Winea and SplriU,

Silicate Paint Co.'s Paints I

FIRE BEICKS,

3EX BEICKS.

CEMENT.

CHALK.

WHITINO,

Powell Diiffryn's Steam Coal I

OH HAND,WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALS I ENGINE I

McOnie'i Cooler,And to Arrive, McOnie's Clariflers I

FOR SALE Br...) THEO. H. DAVI CO,

1

I,

BY C. S. BARTOW.

REGULAR SALE.ON THURSDAY, March 15th,

At 10 O'clock, A. M , at Salesroom, will be soW,

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,

Hosiery, rHats,

..: Shoes,AiVI FURIVITUREAt 12 o'clock m., Piano Forte.

? . fC.,4?. BAaTOW, Anct'r.

VALUABLE BEAL ESTATEAND

SUPEMOB FUBNtTUBE JAT AUCTION.

ON TUESDAY. : : ; : MARCH 20th,At 10 O'clock, A. M., on the premises, Berltanla 8t.,

Oh the Premises Ownl ly Mr. W. G. rooU,

Will be sold,

ALL. THE FURNITUREi . - . ' :... ! ' - -

or Mid resiJence, comprising,

Parlor, Bed Room and KitchenFURNITURE!

Om Parlor Set; Walnut Hair Cloth feota, Chain, Marble TopTable, Sloe Carpet.

j. Superior Piano!Coat in Ban Francisco, $500.

Powerful Parlor Organ!BftUAbr for5 texture or School "Room, owned "formerly by

Mr. a. Beckwitn.

A VARIETY OF FINE PAINTINGSAND CHROM09.

Chandelier with patent borneri,Extension Table. Chair, Koa Bedsteads,

Spring- - Mattraia. Hair Mattraitea,Bedding", Pillows, Bureau, Mirror,

Large Wardrobe,

CROCKERY and CLASSWARE !

Cook Store, Kitchen Ctenslls, Ac, Ac.l r

.

REAL ESTATE !At 1 O'clock, M- - will he Solst,

THE, VALUABLE PROPERTY!Consisting of

House in good conditionh ; ; Containing 5 rwwii, wV BataTIouse connected.

Airy 'and etomodioMblei.'wlJh Carriage Room.' Sepa-

rate room fee feed; Stall are flued with loose boxes, and re-

cently boiU in the moat aubalantial manner, at great expense.

Tfcle Sale flere a Rare Chance tePurchase a moat desirable residence, pleasantly located on one

. of the fine street ia Uoooiuln. - .

.pr S4e PtU'(e.: .Terms, liberal and made known at tale.

C. S. BARTOW. Anct'r.

n j ' vFOR SALE !

11-- 2 OR AND PIANO FORTE,

ONE NEW OX CART.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCK, &c,- - On the Inland of Maui. ,.-- - r

XX.' PERSON'S HAVING CiTTLE,A HORSES, c. Erasing on the Walluko or WaikapnCommon, are reqoested to remove the sapie, if not eonuaated

on or before the 1st day of Jane, 1878. After said date allCatUa, Ac, found tresspassing will be impounded according tolaw. v AH persona washing- - to run cattle, on said commons.

r?7 wtowiu. He., i jj2 t i i mi - Waikapn, "Maul.N. B. No driving Hones, CatUe. Ac., or branding allowed

OD aaid commons witboat the permission of the said Corn wellA Cc. or thai authorised sgeal ' :

Wailnka. May 23. 1878. T26 tf

CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTARY lPXJBi.IC,AGEXT TO TIKE 'ACKXOWLEDGEJIEXTS FOR

sell ly Interior Office. Honolulu.

Superior01ULRCISD

Oregon Oats and Bran,

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,lm Barrel, and Ilalt Barrel f . , v.

. ." 'U ; i r -, v

JUST RECEIVED 'AND FOR SALE LOW.BY

LEASE OF

Sugar and Pasture Lands.HUNDRED' AND NINETY ACRES,ONE Patent 44T, sitnate at Moknleia, district of Waia- -

loa.8EVKNTY-NIN- E ACRES, Koyal Patent 818, sit-na- ta

at Ke Moo, Kamanaani, district of Waialna.

ONE HUNDRED ACRES. Royal Patents 424 and43S, situate at Kaheka, diatnei of Waialoa.

Applications to be made to, , , J. O- - CASTER,

fc24 lm Attorney for J. T. Oulick.

THEO, H. DAVIESi - - : - .:'NOW LANDING FROM CALIFOR-

NIA,IS ex MA&V BKLLS ROBERTS, and other late arri-Tal- s,

and offers

FOR SALE CHEAP I

Oregon Salmon in Bbls. -

Tobacco, " Cable Coil." '

California Raisins,'v. - - -

Honey in Comb,

... . Honey in Glass, s

i i v'i.i- - - Dried Apples, : -- 1

Dried Peaches,

Dried Plnms,

:&c ; . ;&c, &c, j ftCil',fcii

TRAVELLERS r HOUSE,HIL0.

AT Hll0. AND PARTIES ENVISITORS THIS VOLCANO, can And

Good Accommodations..... WITH , .' i

BOARD AND LODGINGAT RSA80XABLX RATES, at the abore establishment.

HORSES AND GUIDES PROCURED

At short notice, and all arrangements made for the trip to themoootala. Uy22 IT) C. K. HAPAJ.

BY E. P. ADAMS.REGULAR CASH SALE !

ON TUESDAY, March 13lh,At half-pa- rt 9 A. M., at Faleroom,an

ASST. OF NEW GOODSNAMELT

Fine Prints, Mastics. Linee Drills,Brown Cottons, White Cottons, Merino,

Victoria Lawns, Silk Handkerchiefs,Hemmed Linen Handkerchiefs,

Fancy Flannel Overshirts,nsrrard Shirts, Wool Shawl.

Turkish Towels for Bathing,Blankets, White Shirts, Amoskeag Denims,

Amoskeag Stripes,Cotton Drill. Brilliants,

j" ' Pine Tweed Suits."

BeJ Qjilti, Merino and Cotton t'ndershirts,

FELT AND STRAW HATSJLadies' Hose, Men's Rocks,

Bridlts and Bits, Travelling Bags, Etc., Etc.

GROCERIES, TAXCi GOODS, illBest Brands Kerosene, Card Matches,Yeast Powder, Sardines, Soda Crackers,Clothes Pins, Hams, Bacon, Candles,Pickles, Tobacco, Cigars, Pine Tea, Oysters,Axe Handles, Salt, Waab Blue, Pain Killer,Wrapping Paper,

K. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

rem I SCHOOL ST

Opposite Fort Street School.

FOUB fieceFof UNO I

Adjoining lands belonging to Metsrs. Stewart, --

' . i ' . i iJaJ. Wooi mn pnkoi.'

HsTlag a rrontage on School Street of 135 Feet.

XT Title perfect- - Notice of time of sale and other particu-

lars will be glren In due time. Plan of the grounds can beseen at the office of...,.. - j. - . P. ADAMS, Anct'r.

AT PRIVATE SAI--E !A Small Lot of Choice

Red Columbia River Salmon 1

IX DARREIN.K P ADAMS, Anct'r.

NOTICE.VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL1.1 persons that, at a meeting of Subscribers to the Stock ofthe HONOLULU IKON WORKS COMPANY, held on theltthdayof Pehruary.1877, the Company, by resolution, ac-

cepted the Charter granted to them and their associates andsuccessors, under the corporate name and style of the HONO-LULU IRON WORKS COMPANY? said Charter havingbeen Issued by the Minister of Interior, npon the 22d day ofDecember, 187 .

The corporation organised itself under said charter, andelected the following named officers of the company, via :

TI3EO. H. DAYIE3 PRESIDENTTHOS.-R- . WALKER:.. SECRETARY Ac TREASURERW. L. GREEN ..AUDITORNotice Is further given that pursuant to the terms of said

Charter ' no Stockholder shsll individually he liable for thedebts of the corporation beyond the amount which shall bedue npon the share or shares held or owned by himself."

ten TUOS. R. WALKER, Secretary.

- s ' " 'TO LET.A CONVENIENT COTTAGE. No. 107Nuuana Avenue, at present occupied by T Q THRUM,Eq- - . . .

dl8 Enquire or J. S. Ltiiu.FOR LEASE, FOR ONE or MORE YEARS.

VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCEMA Beretania Street, below Richard, next to the

of Mr Poole. Tha yard Is roomy, well pro-

vided with shade and Fruit Trees. The dwelling house is Inflrst-clss- s order, and contains two bedrooms and parlor, witha two room cottage adjoining. Cook house, bath house, Ac,with water laid on. The location is pleasant and healthy, receiving the roll benefit of the bracing airs from the valley, andIs within a few minutes walk of the Post-offic- e. For particu-lars as to terms, enquire of

felO tl - cniniwii.

GRATEFUL C0SIF0RTING.,4

?a t

BREAKFAST. . .

(( fir A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OP'JL the natural laws which govern the operations of di

gestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fineproperties of well-select- cocoa, Mr. Epps bas provided ourbreakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage whichmay save na many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicioususe of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu-ally built op until strong enongh to resist every tendency todisease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around usready to attack wherever there is a wak point. We mayescape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortifiedwith pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Bee arti-cle In the Civil Sertie Gazette, - .; ; t .'Mad simply with koiling water or mHt. Sold in lb. andI lb. packets and tins (not damageable in tins,) labelled thus:

JAMES EPPS k CO., H03HE0PATHIC CHEMISTS,

43 Threadneedie Street, and 170 Piccadilly .Works, EustoaRoad and Camden Town London. . , - , .; , .seplfl 11m .'

SUGARMACHINERY, &c.riMIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED

M. to forolsh estimates for Sojrar Machinery, Ac., either tobe made at the HONOLULU IRON WORKS, or to be import-ed from GLASGOW by a vessel to leave that port about Julyor August next, or by another vessel to leave in February, 1878.

THEY ;H AVE; ON HAND !

And Far Sale,

ONEf SUGAR MILL & GEAR,i - Twratr by TWriy-s-U, - '.(.

. . , - ALSO, ONE OR TWO SIZES OF

Second Haftd SugarGear and Power, which may be delivered in a few months.

Also, FOR SALE TO ARK1VEPER

ESKBANK!'FROM GLASGOW, DUE IN JUNE NEXT

. O 500 Gallaa Clarinrra '

Four Palra Westou'a Centrlfusal Mnckiar.ALSO, ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

--' - China Building Bricks. Portland Cement, Fencing Wire,

Hoop Iron, "Beit Assorted sr Iron, East India Rice,' China Matting, c,

niiich will be sold in ptanlities to suit, at Vie

Loicesi JIarkel Rates.

N. B. Those planters who are contemplating increasiog thecapacity of their mills msy hear of a purchaser for their oldmills, gear and power, by an early application to the ander--

'ja20tf GREEN, MACFARLEXE k CO.

ANILA CIGARS,

AtllLA CIGARS.

THE BESTEver Imported. For Sale in Lots

to Suit, at

HYFklAN BROTHERS.fe24 4t

!RECEIVED PER KA MOI, ANJUST ,. INYOICKOF

HEIDSIECK & CO.'SGrand Vin Royal,

In Quarts and Pints. For Sale at Agents' rates byH. HACEFKLD a Co.,

Sole Agents for Messrs. Heldsieck & Co.,ap39 R helms.

FOR SA3 FRAXCISCO.jrr THE A I HAWAIIAN

Bk. IOLANI !H. CARRELS, Master,

Will be Despatched for Saa i raaritec, to fH tbe

Marj Belle Koaertf.XT For Freight or Passage apply tofcM 11. HACKFKLD A Co, AgeoU.

SCHOONER FOR SALE 1

'- - THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALETUB

FINE SCHR. JOHN YOUNG!

As she now lies, with all her Sails, Ringing and Stores, readyfug sea. Foe further particulars apply to

UUZm CHAB. LONO.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE .

STEAL1ER " KILAUEA,"MARCH ANT, : X : MASTER

M.rrh 2Cth. SlonJlT. 5 Dm H'"On Kona trips the Steamer will go as tar as iionomaium.

On all Windward Trips the Steamer will leave her wharf at; all trips to Kaaai. will leave at 4 p. m. uo aown trir--

the Steamer will not leave Kawaibae before 10 A. M.

Milifm tt notice on no trio. Maaiaea Bar not before a.Any change from tne anovc wi:i ne advenibt-u- .

Rates of Passage will beTo or from Eaanakakai, Moiokal...., 00

janaina, siaui .... owi" Maalaea,Maui .... 7 00' Ma kens, Maui .... 8 00

. " Mahukona, Hawaii 10 00V i . Kawaihae, M - .... woo

" Kailua, " .... 10 00" Kaawaloa, " .... 1000

Hilo, " 12 601 ii Km Cnaat " .... 15 00

C.rvt tt Tl .nit. KAiind Trio . . .............. 22 00To or from any Port on Kaaai....... 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip .... 12 00Deck Passage lor natives oniy. .... too

No Credit for Passage Money :TICKETS AT I11K UH-- E "JUl.

No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. NoteaDonsibia tor basraro unmarked or any Freight or Parcels

unless receipted ior. y , ; . , ,do MmiT tiunvrv niTia nv nr.MAXu. fr. . in k-- i. I. ia hftv th RtMmer reach Hono- -

iui - " . ,lulu on the evening of the same aay sne leaves uaui.

, SAMriL 0. WILDER, Agent.Office' with Wilder a Co., corner or Fort and Queen Streets.

mh25

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

JHE SCHR. KAMAILE I

CLCNEY, Master,

Will have regular dispatch for Kauai, as above, until farthernotice. TT Freight and 1'assengars UKan at iae LuntsiRATES. .

KOLLKa a CO.. Agents.. P. 8. This vessel has Just been thoroughly repaired, newly

ooppered, and put in penect oroer. - - k ,.iREGULAR PACKET FOR LAIIilNi.

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

WidkinBegilarry between This Port and Lahalsa,LEAVING

Uonelolo Satardays and Lthaina eierj Wednesday.958 3m H. HACKFELD a Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

A- - a C. BREWER Ac CO., AGENTSFavorable arrangements can always be made forStorage and Shipment of Oil. Bone, Wool, Hides

and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advances made.

o2 ly C. BREWER a CO.

REG U LA RDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER & CO., AGENTS.Mernhandlsa received STORAGE FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by this

line. (oz ly u. UHnnitt a v;u.

BLACKSMITHS' COAL,IN CASKS, FOR SALE BYJL

felO 3m n. HACKFELD a CO.

ENGRAVING.UNDERSIGNED, A PROFESSIONALTHE is prepared to

EXECrTE WORK IN GOLD AXD SILVER, ETC.,IN FIRST-CLA- SS STYLE,

And as cheap if not cheaper than tba same can be piocuredfrom abroad. Special attention given to

Seal and Die Cutting,Monograms and

Lettering, Etc.Shop with W. M. AVenner, Jeweller, Fori Si.

feU 3m F. PETERBOM.

A SmAII LOT OF

Frascr River Salmon!INGOOD ORDER,

IOH S --A. Xjs 213 --A- T

Sctcii ISollaFS !PER BARREL, TO CLOSE SHIPMENT.

f THEO. II. DAVIES.

The Hawaiian Hotel

LUNCH ROOM IS OPEN,Under the Management of R. VON OEHLHAFFEN.

DELICACIES KNOWN TO THE AGEALL kept on hand, and served to surpass the past,arrest the present, and stereotype the future guaranteed tosatisfy the epicure in his wildest dreams. Weddings, Dinners,and all other private and public oiders will be executed in mymual elveated style.

d30 ROBERT VOX OEHLHAFFEN. Manager.

STOVES AND RANGES!

UNDERSIGNED HAVE RECEIVEDTIDE MARY BKLLK ROBERTS AND D. C.MCRRAYthe following list or Stoves and Ranges.

BUCK'S PATENT For Wood or CoaL

" MAGNA CHARTA For Wood, seven sixes.

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

SUPERIOR Six holes, a good article.

ALMEDA Jast the article for small families, veryneat design.

PILOT. anes ILAUREL, for Wood or Coal.

This Range is said to have the largest sale of any of Usstyle on the Pacific coast. 4 sizes.

COUPON, OPERA.- ' ' Also, jnst at hand, a fine assortment of

Glasgow Stoves & Ranges I

Comprising the following list :

MISTRESS RANGE. 7, 8, 9xVICTRESS STOVE. 6, 7. 8, 9;

PACIFIC CABOOSE!Making in all one of the moat complete assortments of StovesRanges, Ac, 6e., ever on sale in this Market.

JJT Every Stove warranted.Also, a full Una of

PLUMBER'SMaterials. House Water Closets.

Faucets, Lesd and Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead. 2 1-- 2 to 6 lbs., sc.Toilet ts, plain and fancy; Water Coolers, Ac, A--e.

CALL AND EXAMINE AT No. 9 Kaahamann StreetOrders from the other Islands will have onr best attention

and at lowest figures. Good, carefully packed.

anlO ly J. NOTT K Cm.

THE PAOiriOCommercial SUibcriiser.

SATURDAY. MARCH 10.

raises or tbb Moo roa tsi Mom or Ht.ca,1s77-Hos- oli.lv Mass Time.

Mar. 6 Last Quarter 11 29.1 aw14 New Morn 4 L r22 First Uoarter 3 34.1 am28 Full Moon I IT S rw

Tistorita imsgiisiiTTiis.Mar. 1 San rises a a "V Aanaia 6 Ot 9 rs

a Sun rises 6 IT. 2 Han sets. .....6 M216 Sun rises 6 13 3 n; an sets 6 07. 3 rm33 San rises Oi 3 is; Sun wis 8 0S 3 m29 Sun rises iHtiai Sun seta o la 9 rs31 Sun rises SM is, Sua ku 6 11 fm

Cirr. Disicl Smith. Harbor Master.

BY AUTHORITY.

OrnciiL notification having beo made to this departmentby Moo. Theo. Ballieu, Cociul and Commmiooer of France,that in consequence cf the departure for France cf Mons.Charles A. Pernet, Chance'.ier of the French Legation in (his

Kingdom, His Excellency the Dnk Decai-- s his authorizedMr. Godfrey Broww to officiate in that capacity durir.g MrPernet's ahsenee.

Notice is herebv given that the sail Godfrey Biown hasbeen recognized as Acting Chancelier of the French Leg itionaforesaid, and all persons are required to take notice of thisfact and respect his authority accordingly.

J. Mott SmithMinister of Foreign Affairs, ad interim

Department ol Foreign Affairs. March 3rd, 1ST7.

TO LAHAINA ROADS-AOAI- N. --AND BACK

The fact ia that Lahaina KoaJa didn't at allenter into the plan of the proposed trip, otherthan as a way-por- t, but circumstances overwhich we had no control constituted it our" Point Turnagain." We embarked in companywith a goodly number of passengers on Mondaylast on the Bteatiier Ailauea, for Hilo and theCircuit of Hawaii. For our individual self, we.

intended to make the most of a rarely enjoyedweek's vacation, by getting several mouthfuhof fresh air ; interviewing the Development Commiasioners at Hilo in regard to their opinion ofthe rich and undeveloped district of llamakna ;

and lastly, on the 44 home stretch," to visit theecene of the late Eub-mari- ne eruption at Keala- -

kekua, if perchance the goddess Pele might reallybe at work in making a new harbor there. Naturally enough we com tern plated the collectionof sufficient material for several chapters of inter-islan- d

travel and a leading article or two onpublic improvements. In all these expectationswe were disappointed except in the matter offresh air, of which we got lather more, on thewhole, than was agreeable.

The breeze was fresh from the South-We- st

when we left port, and although some of theweather-wis- e prognosticated it would prove onlylocal, it freshened to half a gile outside of Diamond Head, with a heavy chopping 6ea, thatspeedily brought all but old sailors and thatdisagreeable, cynical style of old traveler whois never sea-sic- k to a state or mental indiffer-ence to proceedings in general and a gloomy contemplation of true Inwardness." In all ourprevious trips on the Ailauea, we never knewthe staid old boat to kick and plunge and shyabout so like an unbroken colt, as she did duringthe night of Monday last through, the channelsof Haaluea and Pailolo to Lahaina Roads. Thewind blew a real gale, intensified in occasionalsqualls of rain. By half-pa- st 3 o'clock in thomorning wo ' were off the entranco of the reefand opposite the lights of the town and lay by,head to wind. The earliest peep of day showeda whalo boat from shore, manned by the wild,shouting, amphibious Lahaina boat-boy- s. Therewere several of these boats, and they made in allfive trips frnm t.h ataamor tO thft a!""". !ielthe mails for Maui and as many passengersbound to that island as dared venture their livesin the really dangerous transit. For the windwas blowing almost directly on shore, and therewas a continuous line of huge, foaming hissingrollers, all the way from Ukumehame to Eaana-pal- i.

From the steamer it looked as thoughLahaina was being engulfed in a tidal wave, onlythe tops of trees being visible as the wavesswelled, thundered and subsided. It was an ex-

citing spectacle to see tho boats loaded with pas-

sengers cross the breakers. More than onceas we watched them with eager interest the cryarose from our deck " Ua make!" She'sgone!" as a boat stood right on end for an in-

stant and disappeared in foam to reappear againdirectly and still safely heading for the shore.'Bat it was very riEky business, landing thfougTT

the surf at Lahaina last Tuesday morning.Some old residents of Maui declined the risk andreturnd to Honolulu. Among those who didland were Miss Boardman, Messrs. (j!. Arm-

strong, II. Cornwell, G. W. and E. C. Macfar- -

lane, and some thirty natives. Old residents ofthe' islands will not need to be reminded thatmany boats have been upset and lives sacrificed intimes past in rash and unskilful attempts to cross

the breakers at lAbaina in stormy weajher--- -''

It was given out,' that as soon as all who

desired to land at Lahaina lad left, the vesselwonld be headed back for Honolulu. Somethought this a strange decision, for why couldwe not keep right on to leeward of Maui andHawaii, and so to Hilo. But Capt. Marchantknew better than his passengers, that the passageof the channel of Alenuihaha (between Mauiand Hawaii) in such a gale would be a seriousrisk for the old steamer, and he knew besideswhat no one but himself and Engineer Campbellknew that the Kilauea was even then leakinglike a seive ! In - fact, as we since learned,while lying to off Lahaina . to disembark pas-- :

sengers, it was deemed unsafe to 6 top the enginefor a few moments time, because the cessation ofthe working of the pumps resulted in such anaccumulation of water below that it threatenedto put out the fires under the boilers. Here,indeed, was a danger that threatened the livesof all on board. During the passage to Lahaina,and throughout the return to port, the steamerwas" Jeaking at . such a rate that it required thegreater portion of power, her engine possessedto keep the water from drowning the fires. Thecontest was between the two elements waterand fire and had the latter succumbed to theformer, the Kilauea and her living freight wouldio - all human probability have gone to thebottom. Throughout all the long thirty-nin- e

hours, from shortly after we left the dock atHonolulu on Monday evening until we returnedon Wednesday morning, the Captain and theEngineer were on the anxious watch, on thebridge and in the engine room, the sole custodi-

ans of a secret, to impart which to the passen-

gers would have simply created a panic, andperhaps something worse. These officers cer-

tainly deserve the highest credit for their cool-

ness, courage and skill, exhibited under tryingcircumstances.

There were sufficiently comical sides to thepicture presented in the cabin of the Kilaueaduring the cruise (to those who had the stomachto appreciate them) which will doubtless, here-

after furnish the bases of amusing and laughableanecdotes manipulated by the wits of the party

and there were actually those among us whodeclared that they enjoyed themselves rery muchon this remarkable trip ! But while memoryholds her seat, there ia one recollection ofthe voyage that will remain indelibly fixed on

the tablets ol evr mind others may forget it ifthey can. Twaa the echoes of a voice a wonder-ful voice which at convenient and inconvenientintervals was beard from the depths of the cabin,above the din of the elements, during the entireforty hours, through all the tones of the gamutin rcntriloquial imitations by tunrs of allthe beasts of the field and some of the fowls ofthe air. It was the not uncommon process ofdie-org- in bile tl.at waa going on. but the styleand musical accompaniment were certainly veryextraordinary, ar.d irresistibly eaaaed tie ghostof a smile to Sit across countenances the ownersof which were just then selfishly gloating overtheir own niiery.

'?peas. wen or me nrioge mat carries you(ale over," is an old adage, which however mustnot be strained. But in the present instance,the fact that the old and well-wo-rn Kilaueastood so well the buffeting of the winds andwaves in the exceptional storm of the 5tb andCth instants, and came back to port withoutserious mishap, would seem to afford evidencethat she ia not yet, aa some would make ua be-

lieve, 44 a used up institution." At all events,the government have come to the conclusion thatwith some new planking (the leak havingbeen discovered) and otherwise strengthening,sbe may be safely run in ordinary weather forseveral months to come, and in this opinion it ia

understood that competent judges coincide. Itis anounced that she will be ready to sail forHilo on Monday the 2Cth instant.

BRIEF MENTION.The oaks of Base Bail ia becoming mora popular

daily, and a grand match ia to be played shortly.K . .

is ASOTUKR column we insert me rrorcctus 01

f Judge Fornaoder a ew Book on Hawaiian Archeology and Ethnography, which we announcedin our last issue.

AuisHorsc The Lahui Hawaii of this weekstates that the 44 Hoola Labai" native Societies ofHonolulu are accumulating funds for ths erection ofa 44 Home for the Destitute."

The latest accounts from New Zealand state thatthe crops of those Islands have been greatly dam-

aged by heavy raina. In consequence, thera was arise in wheat on the Melbourne Market.

The South Australian Journals state that theColony has been afflicted with a prolonged period ofdrought, which haa occasioned very heavy losses lyfailure of crops and death of stock.

On Thursday, February 8th, the heat was intenseat Melbourne; a hot wind waa blowing, and thethermometer had risen to 98 in the shade. Tbeywers then in the depth of summer at the SouthernHemisphere.

Gold pom. The Treasury commenced on the first:xf the month to pay out gold under the Act pastedat the last session of the Legislature; so that in-

stead of the glut of silver experienced for so manymonths, we shall be refreshed with more than aglimpse of 44 the color in the future.

We have noticed sacks labelled with the ticket,r Coal for Stoves," and on enquit-- we find thatcoal now is extensively used for cooking and otherpurposes in our households, where wood was for-rker- ly

employed. This is owing to the increasingdearth of wood on these Islands.

Exit Pele. II. B. M. S. Fantome. which leftKona on Monday last, reports that all waa quiet atKealakekaa, the " Bub-raari- ne eruption" of Feb-

ruary 24th having, entirely subsided by the 2Cth,

and nothing has been seen , or heard of it aince.Thirty-tw- o fathoms were found on the site of theeruption.

Oua late Special Correspondent with the RoyalCa.uuuiiouora la th Island, of Hawaii, wisboa tocorrect a mistake in his last letter, where Mr. Car-

ter's name ocenra instead of Mr. Parker's, aa it wasthe latter gentleman who went on board the KQa-ue- a

to meet Her Royal Hia-hnes- s the King's sister,not the former, who as the Writer stated, was thenat Waimea, with the other Commissioners.

Tub popnlation of the Colony of South Australia, according to the returns of December 31st.1S75, was estimated at 210,442 souls, of whom 107,944 were males, giving an excess of 5,446 malesover trie temaies. ua teDruary zoiu. is, metotal population of the Colony was only 17,366 souls. The Aborigines are not included inthe foregoing returns. In 1861, they were estimated at 3369 souls.

Decision vsder thb Stamp Act. Yesterday adecision of the Full Bench of the Supreme Courtwas rendered upon a case submitted by the Ministerof Finance and Messrs. Bishop & Co. The Courtheld that

1. A Bank Check, whether payable to bearer ororder, ia not liable to stamp duty.- - .

2. A Promissory Note, for a less sum than FiveHundred Dollars, is not liable to atamp duty.

3. A Certificate of Deposit, such as now used ascurrency, is not liable to stamp duty. .

Suicide of a P&ibo.vek. Ah Nee, a Chinaman,who had been in prison since 1874, (sent fromKauai under sentence for assault with a deadlyweapon) waa found dead in an outhouse of theOahu Prison on Thursday morning last, suspendedfrom a beam. A coroner's jury was summonedand an inquest held yesterday by Coroner . DavidDayton. It appeared that Ah Nee having beenemployed in taking care of fowls and doing oddchores about the prison premises, had indulgedin some peculations of corn, which be obtained un-

der false representations. Detected in this, he be-

came dejected, and the verdict of the jury was thathe committed suicide.

A French translation was published some timego at Paris of the well-know- n historical work on

the Hawaiian Archipelago, written by the scholarsVf the nigh School of Lahamaluna, ia the Island01 Maul. The following is tne title ol the t rencnedition of this important Hawaiian publication :

"Ka Moolelo Hawail Jlistoire de Varchiptl ha--vs&iien (Isles Sandwich). Tezte et traduction, 8vo.,Paris." As appears from the title page, the Frenchedition contains the original Hawaiian text, aswell as the French translation. The French translator is our old friend Monsieur I. Remy, we believe. This book might be useful to Hawaiianadesirous of learning the French language. It canbe obtained through the London Book Agents,Messrs. Williams & Norgate, 14 Henrietta street,Covent Garden. W. C. The price of the book ia

half a sovereign, English coin, exclusive of postage.Our old acquaintances, W. &. N., will oblige ua bysending a copy of the book to this office.

Some People find a cup of coffee a very refreshing beverage, when they are suffering from thirstwhile walking about town, and otherwise feeldisinclined to allay it by draughts of cold water,or potations of fermented and distilled liquors- -

For persons of similar taste, it must prove very' handy" to be able at all hours to quaff an ex

hilarating, but not inebriating, cup of Sheyk

Omar of Yemen's decoction, at the Coffee Saloonof Mr. H. J. Nolle, corner of Queen and rtuuanuStreets, which is a credit to the capital of the Hawaiian Kingdom, v We have partaken of ourJiry'an-e-fcateeA-cn- p of coffee in the first Divansof Stambool, Kairo, and Araby the Happy itself!and we aver that our friend Nolte'a decoction is

second to none of them in Savor and aroma. Theenterprising proprietor is a Burgher of the oldHanseatic City of Hamburg, long resident in tntaCapital, and really deserves commendation for

bis endeavours to supply the public of Honoluluwith a pleasant wholesome beverage, In lieu orthe intoxicating draughts of the tavern.

Tkial or liner. Last Saturday, a trial was badot soma new ht-a- c rrcontly received bytbel ireDepartment, several lengths of which burst. Welearn however that an order has been seat Eaat forsome navsled supplies of bote and ether appliancesfor the Fire Department, which It Is expected willadd much to its efficiency.

CoxruaTVTt or THE Pax.. We da not exMtlyperoeiv how our local eor tecoforary has Leva ableto arrive at the conclusion that 44 the last issue of

the Facuic CoxxtaciAL ArTtancra contains aalar spoo His Majesty's efforts to create a grove ftrees 'on the rameait of Poncnbewl," as the --

tcaiia GattUt of March 7th" alogalarly remark.The paragraph to which oar contemporary refers ecn-taln- ed

nothing whatever calculated to east a 44 Slur"tipca His Hawaiiaa Majesty's endeavours to plaattrees on Punchbowl. Ws rather tbiak that ourcontemporary's remarks are mors calculated to casta 44 alur " vpea his owa reputatiea as a fail sadcourteeaa jvoraaliat. Indeed, our oostetspcrary, bybringing such a preposterous charge against us, ia

himself unconjoioasfy . tnraing nis Majesty intoridicule, besides making himself eitremelv ridicu-

lous into the bargain. Wa have do wish to offend

our contemporary, but if ha makes unwarrantedattacks apuo us, we kJeaJ la reply as the cam re-

quires.

Polick Coi st. During the past two weaks, tni-rab- ile

dictu, not a single cae ef drank haa beenpresented before the Court. Perhapa the southerlywinda have something to do with iL Quien sabs T

Apo, a Celestial. ef the straJghteat persuasion, fordoing a little business in opium, was sentenced tothree months hard labor, but gave bail and notedappeal. Ah Long, another Celestial, and not a verylong on after all, but rather short, for procuringbad gin for natives, paid $75 and $3 coats. Threenative men and one wahine were arrested fur gam-

bling for money and fined from five to tea dollarseach. ' Klaula, lor cruelly to a borae, was Boad $6and $4 costs. Served him right. David Eldridgefor crim. eon., fined $100 and 93 cost a. Raymond,a Freoshman, who had the idea that all unhrandedor. unmarked animala belonged to him especially,was fined $C and $4.29 costs, for shooting soargoata. Of the laborers on the Coolklge plantationwho ceased work, seventeen were fined each 10 cts.,and $2 ooats, and ordered te ret am ts their work.Two noted appeals to decide the ease for all. Twelvecases were dismissed. One opium ease brought abonanza of 976 to . the treasury.' lkeole, k., andHannah, w., for loving much but net wisely, how-av-er

expensive, were fined 830, and Hannah twentydaya imprisonment.' Some eighty doga and curs ofall degrees have been taken op by the police daringthe last tew weeks; and were sentenced to be shot forhaving disturbed . the peace of many nights. Arather severe sentence for a howl.

The Castor Oil Plant.; ,

;

7b tie Editor ef.the Facfle Conxntrcial AJvniisr.--:

, Hilo, February 17th, 1877.Deaa Sia : Aa your esteemed paper speaks io

favour of culivating ramie, eucalyptus and othernew plants, yon seem to forget an old and most

familiar one. In this district aa well as in nama-ku- a

and Puna castor oil treee are met everywherealong the roads, bearing plenty of nula all the yearround. It nay be1 that their seeds are nearlyworthless, but that luxuriant growth shows evi-

dently how well the West India bean would do eveain soil of inferior quality. i;i , ,

Castor Oil being one of the articles free of dutyby the treaty convention. I beg to ask you whetherit can be raised here as in South America.

T , - Yours very truly, Pollux.We beg td refer our correspondent to our issae

for the 27th of January Ust. where in tba editorialoolanms he'wirtfindan'artfcle en the subject of theeastor oQ plant, aa one among the many neglectedresources of these islands, and the cultivation ofwhich we predicted waa erelong destined to figureamong our ladaatries. o. P. C. A. '.' t

On a Sunday afternoon, a walk along Emmastreet, and beyond it by the country road whichleada to a ford la a stream winding through PauoaValley, well --repays the stranger in Honolulu. Atleast, to we thought as we sauntered leisurely alongin the direction indicated, ia the afternoon of UstSundsj .Shortly Isfore. we reached tho ford inquestion, the tolling of a bell farther up the valleyattracted oar attention, and, as it obvioualy. wassummootngj ihe sarrounding congregation to tbafternoon service in the' church of the locality, wodecided to be one of tho prayer meeting, and accord-ingly hastened par pace, soop arriving at the littlachurch. It waa a very unpretending; edifice, furnished inside with a double row of open pews ofplain wood work, and at the upper end a desk ofthe sameaimple workmanship.' When '-

- wo entered.the church choir was entoning a hymn in the Ha-

waiian language, and, as wo listened for the firsttime to this choral song in a tongue still quits unknown to us, we were struck by the melodioussweetness of the feminlLe voices and tho sonorouseffect of tboae of the male choristers. Some oldmen spoke successively in very expressive styloin their native language; we distinguished the oftrecurring word JJkua Lioa in tneir discourses.Tho native teacher or preacher- - also delivered along discourse, the first of the kind wo ever heard,and ws ajouU not .help being moved by tho estfneet-ne- ss

and pathoa of his langusge although we didnot understand what he said. Oar conclusion was.that tho Hawaiian language possesses no mean capa-bility for oratorical display. Before the servicesterminated, a goodly little congregation' had gath-

ered under the roof of tho Alley church of Pauoa.Wo could not help contrasting in our own spirit theprompeas Christianity of tho dd world, with; thosimple fervour r of

'these Neophytes.' We left tho

little native church of the valley of Pauoa, edifiedand humiliated, considering bow far mora advancedin tho path of tho gospel these Hawaiian convertsreally are than many of the congregations of ourgrandest old world oborches. After quitting thesacred edifice several men shook our hand veryfriendlily, and the women greeted us with a pleasantAloha; one of the men spoke English, and aaked nato come and rest a while in bia bouse, which weaccordingly did. Wo were introduced to bisdaughter, whom wo noticed at church, who spokeEnglish very well, and wrote down in oar pocket--book, tho name tf the locality In a very clear hand.aa well aa ber own name; we alao met a fine littlaboy, tho grandson of mine host. After taking akindly leave of these new Hawaiian acquaintances.wo atrolled along by a winding by-ro- ad te the grandAvenue leading from the city to the Pali, and hadoccasion to admire the elegant suburban residencesembowered in luxuriant gardens and pleaaurogrounds, of the Honolulu aristocracy, which flankedoar route homewards. Upon' cur arrival St ourown abode, wo felt that wo had spent a very edifying,and at tho same time for ua a very novel and entertaining Sabbath afternoon, with tbe native Hawai-ian congregation of tbe quiet valley of Pauoa. tbememory of which shall not soon be obliterated.

E. M. D.

London, Feb. 6. Germany denies tbe ceasionof territory by tbe King of Tonga, and atatea thathe King only authorised the nse of the port aa acoaling station.

London-- , February 9. Earl Granville urges unityof action between tbe European Powera with aview of coercing tbe Porte into tbe acceptance oftheir proposals.

February 11 Tae Russian Press considers it isneedless for tbe Czas to make war npon Turkey,whose fall will be quicker from internal anarcbythan from foreign attack.

A Russia circular bas been issued, expressingtbe desire of Russia to maintain European accord,and asks before stating ber decision, what coarsetbe Powers intend pursuing ia view of the Porte'srejection of their demand,

fa a circular tbe Porte vigorously upholds theintegrity of tbe Turkish Empire.

Origin and Migrations of the PolynesianBa.ce, and the Ancient History of tbtHawaiian People to the Timet ef ha

I."1- - 11 O M 1 TZ C T U M.

Among tho various at loo a of the earth, te whichespecial attention haa of lata bean directed, politi-

cally, as well as elhnokgically, tw havo been Was

understood, or store misrepresented, than the vari-

ous tribes inhabiting that portion of tho TadAeOcean extending, aorta sad acaiL, from tho Hawai-

ian Islands to New Zealand, sad, oast and wtet,from Eastor Island to tht Fyl Group, with some few

eutliieg roaoaants atin farther west. No one ow

disputes that those tribes, although so widely scat-

tered, are radically connected ly blood, lacgvsge,culture and customs; bat their OrlgU whence do-riv- ed

sal with whom connected. If with any it tatgreat races of mankind aa well as their appearanceia tho Paoifio how aad when arrived, and how dis-

tributedart questions on which soaah learningbas been expended with generally saeagrw and often

contradictory results. Astecs sod loess, Pspaaatand Malays, oven tho Uqailous Hebrew, throughsome one of tho lost tribes of Israel, have la tarnbeen proposed as Ancestors of tho PolyDeaiaa family.

Each one of these theories, though apparently plaas-Ibl-o

enough until another waa started, takes I i ills erno account of chat tho Polynesian family had toaay k itself ea the subject of Its siwa origin and

migrations. Scrape of legends and particular cs-to-ms

are bow and then reerred te Is praf of thisor that theory, bat aa analjtlcal and comparativestatement of Polynesian Folk-lor- e haa not hithertobeen attempted, and tho means of doing it woreprobably aot within tho reach of previous writer a

Such Folk-lor- e, taken as a whole, with lis cariousreminisce aees fax br-go- ages of ereeds, oulturo,customs, arts aad historical events, la aa lavalsablo

factor in solving the ethnic riddle of Polf neslanOrigin, la tho chief evidence of national unity aadof extreme antiquity. It ladioatea tho tiimato fu-

sion of a primary Arlaa branch with the Cushllo

race, while yet that raoe ruled so promo over tho

Area Lit, or 44 fonr tongues " ef Chal Jra, aa well

as Its mixture with tho Dravldiaa, or Turanian race;from whloh three-fol- d connection tho . Polynesiawas tho othnlo product. That Folk-lo- re speaks eftho migrations of Its people, by land and sea, cf places

of abode and rest, and Its earte do voyage snay bo

distinctly traced to tho Indian Archipelago tadlands beyond . Its genealogies, vrhea WrUloally ed

and pruned of tho rodandaaoles Imposed by

dynastlo vanity, or by confusion of legends, lead

back with approximate aad probably. alatorloal cor-taln- ty

to about tho middle of tho second century of

tho Christian era, or for fifty-al- x generations to theperiod of Wakea and back of that give glimpses of

epochs and events with a prooialoo of outline aadoften a minuteness of detail that are truly startlingto these acquainted with ancient history, secular--

aacred.Tho writer of this artide haa for lh .last twelve

years and mors made it a special study . and a laborof love to collect, collate and erltioally oiamlno thePolynesian Folk-lor- e, Its Legends, Chants, Prayers.Genealogies, Customs, As., aad bas embodied arosume of his labor In a work sow preparing for thopress, 44 Oa the Origin and Migrations t( tie Poly-nesl- an

Race, and lbs Ancltat History of tho Hawai-

ian People to tho Times of Kamahamtha t." The

concluslona arrived at la that work may bo brlatysummed up as follows : The Polynesians were origi-

nally members of tho Alias race, belonging to some

outlying branch of that rao In the direction of

and aa far aa Bclouchlatan and tho head of thePersian Gulf; that hero they became acquaintedwith, and aabjected to, Cuahlto-Cbalde- an lofieenoeaand culture, at a time anterior to tho final grammat

ical development of tho Arlan language as found lathe Ysdas and tho Areata, or brought westward by

tho Indo-Europe- an branches of lha Ariaa stock;

that migrating voluntarily or driven nut from this

abode Into India, they absorbed into themselves suchan amount of Dra vidian blood as to 4rnausnllyaffect, their oolor fa Its same ratio aad under thosame conditions as tbo, Vedis Arians wore affected

centuries afterwards; that, geographically, tbeyJ.ft traces of themselves from tbs Indus to Bombayand southward; that from which ever silo of Indiathey embarkodthey are next found la poaseew'on eftho Indian Archipelago, from Sumatra and Java toTimor and Louton, from which tbey had, ia a groatmeasure, expelled tho Papuan race; that la thisabode, aad still eabjaot to CuattUe etvUaUo, theyremained for long, long, ages, while tho VedloArians over-ra- n India and while tha CunhUo empireswaned and disappeared, antil aboat tho brfauulug as

tbo Christina era; that, possibly previous e. butcertainly aboat that time, the began to U invadedby a Brabmanlsed people from the east eoeit ofDeccan, and by tho rising Malay power, who finallysubjugated, extirpated or expelled them from tboArchipelago ; that thua expelled, tbey detouobed latho Pacifia Ocean and effected a temporary footholdin tbo Fiji Group, sufficiently long however to lsavoindelible traces cf themselves la tbo Fijian languageand on many of Its legends as well as the customs;that finally expelled from there by tho hostile Papuanrace, they scattered over tho varioua groups ia tbasouthern, eastern, and northeastern parts of thoPacifia now held by them; that tribal intercoursewas intermittently, more or lees, kept op for a lotgtime between tbe various branebca vt the Polynesianfamily until, at last. Isolation, new conditions oflife, and other deteriorating eausts combined to ob-

literate, to confuse and to over-U- y with new andmore and more erode ideas, tbo arts, tbo culture,tho creeds and legends which they brought withthem from their former homes " beyond tho settingsun."

Such is tbo outline of tbo results, to which a ears-f- ul

study of Polynesian Folk-lor- e, compared withtho Folk-Io- n and historical and philological data ofother peonies, has lad tbo author.; tttartiog wltbWout o theory or ptwoonowrved opinion en tho aobjeot,

but believing that every nation, through Us mon-uments ry or legendary records, when eritioally ex-

amined, la tbo beat authority of its owa past exis-tence, ho waa determined to follow tho clew whichtho Polynesians, themselves, should furnish regard-ing their origin. Indifferent whether It led North orSouth, East or West, or, as some have supposed, toa quondam Pscifio Continent, of which tho ocaUtened groups are tho half-submerg-

ed tammlta,geological tombstones, around which a few families,saved from some mighty eataclyam, wore clusteringin abjectneaa and barbarity, as Ignorant of tbolrown paat, aa tbey were ignored by others.

Such, then, when faithfully collated and readaright, is tbo story which tho Polynesian family hasto tell cf itself if it could obtain a bearing beforetho literary Amphlotyons of tbo present day. Suchla its owa testimony to its owa origin, eocetxleusand migrations, referring to tlaaeo fa tbs fat past,la the twilight of history, ere the Semitic tribes hademerged from under tho shadows of mount Taurus,and while tbo bulk of tbo Ariao race still nestled iatho passes of tbe Hinda-Cooo-h or tended their flockson tbo Pamir highlenda. And aueh art. tho poarlaof hiatorlcal value which,, though doomed ty.ago,by Ignorance, by fable, tho Polynesian offers to tboworld's knowledge of tbo world's inhabitants, andin vindication of bia own right a to a common. InbeiUtanoo with thoaa branobes of kindred vacs who tow,coming from tho East, bring him tho light ho loottwo thousand years ago,

Tbo work now proposed for publication will com-prise two parts tbo first, now ready, extendingfrom tbo earliest reminiscences of tbo Polynesianrace to tho times of Ma weko and Pauraakaa on thoHawaiian record : an epoch cf great tribal commo-tion, unrest, and intercourse, between tho variouasections of the race. Tbs second part of the workwill give tho Hawaiian history proper to tho times ofKamehameha I, and a comparative Polynesianvocabulary la support of tho philological evidenceof tho Ariaa connexion cf tho Polynesian race, andsaoh legends and chants aa have not previouslybeen embodied In tho provloaa portions cf tho work.Price for the first part, when published, Five,dollars. Asa. Fobsahdca,

Labaisa. Feb. 17th. 1877.

Ikferior. As tbero are none so. weak ttat wsmay venture to injure tbem. altb Impunity, aotbere are none so low that they may not at sometime bo able to repay aa obligation. Thereforwhat benevolence would dictate, prudence aho-al-

confirm. For bo that la eantloua of Insulting tboweakest, aad aot above oblglng tho lowest, willhave attained such habits If forbearance and ofcomplacency aa will secure him tbe good-wi- ll ofall tbat are beneath him. ami traco him bow toavoid tbo enmity of all tbat are above him. Forbe tbat would not bruise even a worm, will betill more csntious how bo treads upon a serpent.

Cotton.

CONSTANTIY ON HAND!A GENES AL ASSOBTM'T OF

SHIP HUMERI' SHIP STORES.

Far Sale by liOLLESk. CO.

DEVOES KEROSENE OIL."I OO CASES BEST ttUALITY.rwECEIVED

BOLLES A CO.

LIME.FRESH LOT PER MURRAY fora. m. saw ai uow rrice oj (d23) BOLLES A CO.

MORE RUBBER PAINT.A "SORTMEST OF COLORS ANDA Shades, recti red per Murray. and for ui b433 BO LLCS If CO.

FLOUR AND BRAN.GOLDEN" GATE EXTRA FAMILY AND

Flour. Alto, Bran, fresh and in perfectonlr, received per Murray, For sal byBOLLES A CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY!Best Quality.

RECEIVED THIS DAY FROM THE V.u fruclKO, SOU balra.for M by BOLLES A CO.

Korember 2i, 1379.

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !SUPERIOR QUALITY.

1 V for sale by BOLLES A CO.November 2t, H74.

' NOW LANDING FROM SHIP SYREN 1

122 DATS FROM BOSTOX,1t COILS NEW BEDFORD COHDAGK,26 coil New lieJfbril Whale Line, Cutting rails,

llM bolt Lawrence MiU CiMtna Dock, assorted no, fm 1 to 10,Cotton. Ravens. Dork; Amoskeag IrllliDg for boat tails; 150Atb Oars, assorted sixes from 10 to 2i feet lengths.

For sale at reduced price byB0LLE3 A CO.

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen25 IEOS STOCK ANCHORS, size from 80 op b 200 lbaBMALL CHAIN, la quantities to suit, sizes i ioch to

9-- of a inch.CHAIN CABLES, 6-- 3-- 4. 7-- 1, 1 1 3-- 8, and 1 o--

ioch. For tale low byBOLLES A CO.

COAL TAR.X BARRELS AND CASKS.

For sale by (c30j BOLLES A CO.

Wilmington Tar and Wilmington Pitch !

IJER SHIP SYREN.For sale by (se30) B0LLE3 A CO.

PER CITY OF SYDNEY,FROM MANILA DIRECT, VI A SAN FRAN

another Invoice of tboso

SUPERIOR CIGARS!Pat up in boxes of 200 each.

For Sale by B0LLE3 A CO.

FRESH SALMON !

IN t AND 2 LB. CANS. FRESH PACKED,CatrhliTo. Also, COLUMBIA HIVEH HALMON in

Barrel. 187.aula For Sale by BOLLES A Co.

SMALL CHAINS !

s IZES FROM I-- O I 1- -2 INCH. In QUANT-ITIES to salt. Received per M Cleta." For sate br

BOLLES A CO.

CHINA BRICKSIRECT FROM HONGKONG. 'D

40.000 Extra large size, and 60 to 100,0099d Else, all of the Best quality HARD BRICKS, and

will be Said Lew. byBOLLES A CO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS !RES II FROM THE FACTORY OF LOUIS1 Mc Murray A Co., received per Ceylon, in cases of two

dosea each iOO Daaen In on and two pound Cana.For a low by (aul4 BOLLES 4 CO.

Blocks and Oars!FULL ASSORTMENT.

For 8ala by BOLLKS A CO

A M OF F- - FOR"ft-

-

FHILADEPHIA ! 2

AS YOU SEE HAVE PROVIDEDAND with one of those

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS !

which will stand the Baggage Smasher t, and which are only

to be had at the

STORE of M. McINERNYWhere can be found any or

EVERYTJIIAG I. THE TUBE MEAmong which are-La- dies'

Solid Bole 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 Chopping Valises,

Ladies' Bigs and Reticules In all sixes.Ladies' Canvas Covered Trunks,

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS!An article much in demand, stowing neatly under the stateroom berth.

Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Oent's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges

Gent's Leather Trunks in all sixes;Gent's Bound Edge Trunks,

Oent's Solid Sole Leather Valises,Oent'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 Bed Hock JPrices.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AN ELEGANT LINE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBRATED CORE SOLE GAITERS !

Just the thing for the wet weather. '

The Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered here. Among which are the celebrated EverettSlippers, and in fact everything In all well appointed Boot andSboa Stores.

All the above lines of Goods will be Soldat JPrices to suit the Times.

Theee Gaveele are well lcaewai here "d steealreeeaaaseadatlea. Every Pair

Warranted.M. McINERNY,

JaS Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

J. MOANAULIOffers For Sale

Beer. Maltsa, Veal, Saloaea Si Fish.at the FISH MARKET STALLS, Kos. 13, 19, 80, 21, at theLowest Market Rates. Please give ma a ealL ml 3 ly.

Russian Caviar and RoedreuChampagne,

Jal U AT THE UOIEU

WILDER & 00.,Importers and Dealers in

LUMBER!AND

BUILDINlr MATERIALS!OF

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!seen as

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

BOARDS,Tongued ib Grooved, Surfaced,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,li In. 4, 1x5, and 1x8, for

FENCING !

LATHS, &C.

Scantling, Boards, Plank,Battens 1x3, 1x4, andPickets Rough and Fancy,Surfaced Boards and Plank, 7-- 8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,Tongued and Groeved

nUSTIO SIDING.TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE I

2x12 to lCxlC;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

California & Eastern Doors, all sizesSASH, all sizes; BLINDS, all sizes;

White Lead & Zinc 1

PAINT OIL & SMALL PAINT, CHEAP,

Patty and Varnish,Glass, No. 2x2 and 3,

Wall Paper and Borders,VERY LOW !

Brown Cotton,

Iron and Tinned Tax,Paint & Whitewash Brashes,

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

Locks,Butts & Hinges,

Bolts, Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUITpi

NOR' WEST LUMBER

!

LEWERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort King and Merchant Sts.

Nor' West 1 inch Boards, Nor' West U PlankNor' West 1 in. Tlank; 2, 3, and 4 In. PlankNor' West Tongued fc Grooved Boards, 1 fc 1

Nor' West Surfaeed, 1 in. 1 and li,Nor' West Scantling, all sizes;Nor' West Timber, all sizes;

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES

JUST RECEIVEDH?er EL". AV. Almy,

A CHOICE CARGOOP

RED WOOD IMBED !

1 inch Boards 1, li and 2 inch,Rongh Surfaced, 1 in. 1J, li, 2 and 3 in. of the

BEST QUALITY.

Choice lot of Red Wood Shingles,3x4 Posts, Red Wood; 4x4 Posts, Red Wood;

4x6 Posts, Red Wood all 7 feet long.Also, Red Wood Split Posts,

All SIZES OF RED WOOD SCA5TI1 JG

Rough and Clear,

RUSTIC SIDING, CLAPBOARDS,

Tongue and Grooved Boards, Red Wood;Tongue and Grooved Boards, Red Wood, 1.J;

Doors, Windows and Blinds,ALL SIZES ;

Nails, Builders' Hardware,Oil, White Lead. Zinc Paint,Chromo Green, Paris Green, Chromo Yellow,Red Lead. Black Paint, Varnishes,Raw and Burnt Umber, in oil;

Full Asst. of Glass, Putty, &c, &c.

White Ash Plank,White Eastern Pine,

WALL PAPER AND BORDER!3T Orders from the other Islands filled with

care and dispatch.

J15 LEWERS i DICKSON.

TO RENT.fTIIIE FIRE-PROO- F STORE as. Q-e- ea

JL Street, lately occupied by C. 8. Bartow Esq., as an fr.an aocuoq itoom. rossession giren immediately.Apply to mb W. C. tfARKK

THE PACIFIC

Commercial ibcrtistr.

SATURDAY. MARCH 10.

The Best Legacy for Sons.

Everv tarent is anxious about the future ofhis children. Ibis is a natural instinct. Butin these days of luxury and epeculation fathersmake fatal mistakes io regard to their sons.Even self-mad- e men who have won successthrough toil and hardship, by a mistaken a2cc-tio- n

withhold the discipline that made them whatthey are, and which is absolutely necessary todevelop the manhood of their boys. It is welland wisely said that the best legacy a man canleave to Lis children is the ability to laxe care otthemselves. Fit them for active business oruseful labor, and you secure tbem an income forfor all time to come. This income is as muchercater in value than the earne income derivedfrom inheritance, as uselul employment is oenerthan idleness. A practical knowledge of someuseful business, art or trade, seems indispensablein these days of sharp competition and hardship.And in selecting employment for your sons, onething 6hould be clearly understood the marketis largely overstocked with clerks and salesmenwho expect large pay for little work. Successand affluence must be looked for in other fields.And those most promising in good results areidentified with the demands, growth and develop-ment of the country, where the profits may beemail, but sure. " Small, steady gains lead tocompetence and peace of mind." Give a youngman good moral habits, and a practical knowl-edge of some useful business, and the chance isthat be will not be long in working his way intoa position where he will realise $1,000 a year

an amount about equal to the interest on $15,-00- 0.

Now, a young man who thus earns $1,000a year is in a far better position than a thought-less and idle young spendthrift who possesses$15,000, because be is more useful and is mak-ing himself happy instead of miserable.

Extract from a letter in the London Times.

Thomas Carlyle on the Eastern Question.

To undertake a war against Russia on behalfof the Turk it is evident to me would be nothingshort of insanity, and has become, we may fond-

ly hope, impossible for any minister or primeminister that ex'iBta among us. Twenty yearsago we already had a mad war in defense of theTurk; a maes of the most'hideous and tragic stu-pidity, mismanagement and disaster (in spite ofbravest fighting) that England was ever concern-ed in since I knew it ; a hundred millions ofmoney and above sixty thousand valiant liveswere spent in the enterprise. By treaties ofParis, etc., the Turk was preserved intact, bind-ing himself only to reform his system of govern-ment, which certainly, of all things in the world,needed reform. And now, after twenty years ofwaiting, the Turk is found to have reformednothing nor attempted to reform anything.Not to add that by bankrupt finance he hasswallowed a disastrous tribute of many newmillions from the widows and orphans of En-

gland. As finis to all which, he has wound upby the horrors of Bulgaria and such savageriesas are without a parallel. With these weightyagravations, the Turkish question returns uponus anew and demands a solution. It Beems tome that something very different from war on hisbehalf is what the Turk now pressingly needsfrom England and from all the world namely,to be peremptorily informed that we can standno more of his attempts to govern in Euope, andthat he must quam primum turn bis face to theeastward, forever quit this side of the Helles-pont and give up his arrogant ideas of governinganybody but himself.

What Editors Were Made For.

Rev. L. Philetus Dobbs, in the National Baptist.

And now we discover the object of Providencein the creation of editors. I do not deny (for 1can afford to credit all men with what belongs tothem, and am not compelled to steal) that I amnot a little indebted to Dean Swift, who gives oneof tho rcasonn for not aboliohiog Ubrioticnikj endthe establishment in England, the fact thatit provided a class of men (the clergy) whomeverybody could feel at liberty to insult with en-

tire impunity, knowing that their , professionalcharacter precluded them from resorting to theviolent measures that a lay-ma- n would employ.And so the editor affords a safe receptacle for allthe small spite which it has pleased Providenceto bestow on our race. A man says: " I don'tdare to touch any of my neghbors. For reasonswhich 1 will not specify, 1 do not wish to sayanything to my wile. But 1 can write a letterand blow up the editor. If he has Baid, or al-

lowed to be said, anything that I don't like, oranything that is capable of an unfavorable con-

struction, I can air my cheap loyalty and philan-thropy and orthodoxy, and can callh im all man-ner of nameB. Probably he will be too busy toreply; bnt I can hope and believe that I havemade him wince, and the relief to me will be allthe same." And what a delightful thing it is tothink that any one above the grade of well,above a very low grade of intellect can stophis paper!

The vexed Question of the Samoan Mission inwhich so much unchristian rivalry has existedbetween the emissaries of the London MissionarySociety and those of the WesleyanB, was broughtup at the Conference, in consequence of a letteraddressed to the Argus by the Rev. S. J. Whit-me- e,

now in Melbourne. That gentleman re-

peats protest against the continuance of theWesleyan Mission in the Samoan Group, andquotes from an elaborate report and protestwhich was laid before the Conference at Sydneyin 1872 by one of their own missionaries. Thewriter ot tnat document employs ratner empnaticterms, when he speaks of the missionaries whohave to carry out the instructions of the Confer-ence finding themselves the unwilling instru-ments of introducing divisions and party feelinginto religious communities that might otherwisehave remained under one system of teaching anddiscipline, of exalting Sectarianism above Christ-ianity in the apprehension of an ignorant people,of lowering the standard of Christian morality,of making Methodism a reproach in the estima-tion of respectable visitors to Samoa, whose as-

tonishment at the establishment of a WesleyanMission, in apparent opposition to sb completeand efficient a missionary system as any land canshow, is unrelieved by any satisfactory explana-tion of the Wesleyan missionaries themselves.The waste of power and the bad influences ofthis unseemly competition, according to thiswriter, are such that the Wesleyan Conferenceought at once to withdraw its agents from a fieldwhere they are doing more harm than good, andsend them to others where tbey are more wanted.The answer given to this letter of Mr. Whitmee'sis that the protest has been answered over andover again, and that be has been guilty of dis-

courtesy in not addressing the Conference direct,instead of through the Argus. The matter, too,was said to be outside the jurisdiction of thepresent Conference, and could only be dealt withby the General Conference, or the Board of Mis-

sions in Sydney. Whatever may be the explana-tion to be given of the matter, it is to be de-

plored that such a standing reproach to the causeof missions cannot be removed at once. Mel-bourne Corr. Sydney Morning Herald.

Bret Hart's vein in literature is still workedin the Rocky mountain press, and sometimeswith a good deal of success, as in this little arti-cle from the Gold Hill News: Bhnkenbury gota letter from his brother in the east and bandedit to his wife to read, as the campaign has in-

flamed bis eyes painfully. Among other things,the good lady read: " You would not know dadnow, Brutus; the old boy's hair is as white assnow, and he is so deaf that conversation withhim is quite impossible. He gives us all bis timeto reading and playing checkers. He was seventy--

five day before yesterday, and you will beglad to hear that be has stopped drinking."

"There, Brutus', there's an example for you.Your father has given up the vice of the winecup; there's an example!" "Yes, Mariar,"said Blinkenbury, with a filial tear in his worneyes; yes, Mariar, so it is; just wait nntill I'mseventy-fiv- e, and I'll double discount the oldman." Ten minutes afterward, when Blinken-bury chalked his cue at the Fashion saloon, hisfriends observed five streaks of red upon hisgraceless cheek.

Diphtheria in New York.

The origin cf diphtheria, says PresidentChandler ot the New York board of health, is amystery. Most New York physicians, I believe,think that sewer gases etarted it. It is a germdisease, like small pox, and is communicable.It often seizes robust children who, at the fune-rals of playmates, or in school or church, are ex-

posed U) its direct influence. The diphtheriticpoison, impregnating the air of tho pa-

tient, affects the entire system. Iho air-passa- ge

impregnation speedily changes into incarnation,accompanied by the formation cf membrane.Fever next follows. The poison begins to act assoon as it falls upon the tissues ot the

but doesn't sensibly affect the patient un-

til two to five days later. Then he feels greatvroetration, his threat is dry, and he has prick-ing pains in swallowing. The throat reddens,

white membrane sppears in patches, and theglands swell. In fatal cases the fever increases,the throat inflammation spreads, and general ex-

haustion follows. The diphtheritic poison clingslong to rooms and may occasion deaths monthsafterward. Dipthcria prefers, seemingly, child-

ren between one and ten; the average age ofits victims now is about two years. Neitherheat nor cold, rain nor drought, affect it. Clean-liness and pure air everywhere in a dwelling

i tend to avert and mitigate it. nere it existsi no child should be permitted to kiss strangei children particularly when tbey have sorej throats, or even to play with their toys. When

any child in a family has a sore throat, the otheri children should be kept rigidly apart, iu dry,

well-ventilat- ed rooms. x.vcry taroat auecuonshould be promptly treated. The Bick childshould be watchfully nursed io a well-ventilate- d,

sun-lit-roo- Men who live on Fifth avenueare astonished that their children die. It is notat all marvelous ; half of the bouses there arenot fit to live in. One-ha- lf of their owners, Iam confident, have never been in their own cel-

lars. They fill their drawing-room- s with satins! and gilding, but give no heed to the drain pipes.I Often $5 would have saved a loved child e life,

if seasonably spent in repairing a detectivedrain-pip- e. A few days ago I went into thecellar of a great brown stone house. The cur-rent of sewer gas, rushing directly up to thebedrooms, put oat my candle, and left me togrope my way out in darkness. We have onlyone exper. in plumbers' work, and as the exami-nation of a single bouse takes an hour or two,he cannot accomplish much. Men should lookto their own plumbing for themselves. "If theboard of health bad a hospital in which childrensuffering with diphtheria could be isolated, itwould be the saving of many lives."

Origin of Life and Mind.

Life appears ten thousand ages or more afterthe earth began to form. Whence this life?Prof. Huxley seems to find it in some protoplasmor gelatinous substance. Was this one of theoriginal elements of the nebulous matter? If so,how did it come through that terrible heatedtemperature? If U did not exist till after thetemperature had cooled, bow did it come in?Professor Huxley has been the most determinedopponent in our day of tne spontaneous ceneration of life, and is thereby left without a meansof generating the life of plants and animals.Darwin feels himself obliged, in order to accountfor the phenomenon, to suppose that there werefour or five germs created by God. Tyndallthinks that Darwin has at this point fallen into aweakness. But meanwhile, Tyndall has nomeans whatever of accounting for the appearanceor lite. Air. Darwin lurtner calls in a pangene-sis which is just another name for the vitalforce of the older naturalist in order to accountfor the generation of new animals. But he doesnot tell us, and evidently cannot tell us, whencetms pangenesis, wnicn cannot come from devel-opeme-

of which it is the source, and not theproduct. Herbert Spencer prefers to bring in

'Biological units.iV hence comes sensation? There was a mo--

ment when sensation, pleasurable or painful wasfelt for the first time in the universe. Was thisat the beginning ? If so, one wonders bow thesentient substance came through the heat, where,so lar as we can judge, it must have been sunering intolerable anguish without the power of relieving itself by

Was this protoplasm self-conscio-us ! 1 ratherthink that neither Prof. Huxley por Prof. Tvn-da- ll

would say tnat it was. Animals from thevery first have sansations, and also, at least thehighest ones, ideas and very curious instincts, bywhich they make provisions for coming evils ofwhich they can have no conception.

Finally, in the last unnumbered ages we haveman witn bis intelligence, his conscience andfree-wil- l, all attested by consciousness, nil.revolutionists pretend that on any rational orinductive principle they can tell bow thesepowers came into being and into action? Whenthe book of. Genesis tells us bow these agenciesj , j . ,uiu cume in, auu in particular now man ap-peared, science has and can have no facts to leadus to discredit it. Dr. McCosh, in Popular Sci-ence Monthly for November.

A singular story of the effect of a powerful imagination comes form Essex countv. OntarioOne Belcher was sentenced to be hanged formurder. He had been a cold, despairing man,who killed premeditatedly because he did notvalue bis own existence longer. He made nodefense and received his sentence without emo-tion. But aa the dav fixed for his dnalh snnrminh.ed, he was filled with a desire to live and begged ofrepresentatives ot tie press and lawyers to exertthemselves in his behalf. While his applicationfor commutation wis pending, standing heavilyironed in his cell, one day, he heard carpentersat work in the jail yard and concluded tbey wereemployed on a scaffold for him. In his fancy heheld out his hands to the Sheriff and his ironswere struck off; he knelt in prayer; he arose and

loop touched his face and be turned his beadaway in horror. A moment later he bowed tohave the rope placed about his neck. He waitedfor the trap to be dropped; it fell and the prison-er was thrown on ths floor of the cell unconcious.When restored he cried out, " Oh God! how therope cut my neck," and "Don't bang me again!Oh, my throat is so sore! " Tbey turned downhis collar there was a dark red mark around hisneck and throat; bis tonsils remained inflamedduring thirty hours; he had in imagination sufferedthe agonies of death by banging. As a Herald cor--responaent tells the story, it is probably alto- -gekuer uu imaginary case.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

PROPRIETOR HAVING OB.TMIE laiaed a nev lease of this

EIjEGA. 3NT T IX OTELWill spare no pains to make it

First-Clas- s in Every Particular !

Carnages br l lie Sea Side fmr (lie Aecnsmdatioa of Guests.

Carriage and Saddle Horses at Short Notice.do23

Manufacturing Jeweler.NOTICE.

rHIE CXDERSIGXED. FORMERLY WITHJL Mr. Eckart, beps to inform citisens of Honolulu and the

public generally, that be bas taken the store on Fort Strt-et- .

opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (formerly occupied by Tbos. Tan-natt- ,)

where he will Eire special attention to the manufacturingand repairing of all kinds of Jewelry.

Particular attention given to Shell and Kokai Work.JOT Will guarantee satisfaction in all his work. Xi

Honolulu, Not. 87, 1S76. (no25 6m) WM. M. Wg.NXER.

CHAMPAGNE !

JUST RECEIVED PER K A MOl. AXINVOICE OF

Ruinart, Pere&RIs Carte BlancheIN QUARTS AND PINTS.

For saie at Agents rales, byn. HACKFF.LD A Co.,

Sole Agents for Messrs. Ruinart Pere Fils,apS9 fiheims.

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

THE B1X1L Or flLlfORMl, SIS nUXCISCO,

AID TIKIS Afiurrt 19

New Trk, Boston,Paris. Aorkload.

THE OKIEATIL B1.K tOErOKt T10, L0M)0.,AID Tut IS EASCHK3 IX

HoBgkoag,Sydaey, and

Mflsssrse,Aad Transact Geasral Bantu Besioeas. ap22 ly

RECIPROCITY ! ! 1

NEW CIGAR STOREOPENED BT II. J. NOLTE.

Street0PP0S1TK FISCHER k ROTH, Merchant Tailors.

BRANCH OF THE OLDEST ANDA largest Tobacco and Cigar More in Honolulu.

The Best Assortment of PipesFrom Meerschaum to Briar.

Tlio XXocat Solootlou ox"

CHEWING & SMOKING .TOBACCOAND

Cigars of Every Qualityse23) From finest Harana to common Manila. (qr

T XX X3

TERRIBLE

TEMPTATION,A Fin Cut Chewing Tobacco !

FOR SALK

Jala AT THE OLD CORNER.

II. HACKFELM CO.,

OiTer Tor Sale the

FOLLOWIl IW GOODS I

JUST ARRIVEDPER HAWAIIAN BARK R. C. WYLIE,

One IIuBdred aid Thlrty-ss- e Dsjs

EV STYLES OF PRINTS TURKEYNRed. Ulalil, white rronnd. chocolate, gray and fancy;Jaconets, Brown Cottons, S qualities) Whits Cottons,Ilorrocks Long Cloth, A, B U; Brown Drill,Hickory Stripes, Striped Ticking, Brown Holland,Linen Padding, Blue Striped Denims,Blue, White and Fancy Flannel, Mosquito Netting,Scotch Water-proo- f Tweed, 6 colon;Black Merino and Cobourir.Linen, assorted numbers, 12 yards, pieces, Ac.Victoria Lawns, Barege, Lasting,

A SUPERIOR LOT OF TAILORS' GOODS !

Doeskin, Buckskin, Diagonal, Rippt, Qashmere, Moleskin

HANDKERCHIEFS !

White Cambric. Wbite ft Turkey Red Cotton. Silk A Foulards

TOWELS !

White Cotton and Tuklsb, Linen Turkish.

TUREAD !

Linen A Cotton, Brooks' Patent.Thread, Black Merino Braids.

SOCKS!Men's White and Gray Merino, Brown A Blue Mixed Cotton.

LADIES' STOCKINGS, ASSORTED ;

Children's Stockings, Shirts, fancy flannel, Canton, Union,

II ndersbirts Cotton, Merino and Silk,Umbrellas, Italian black Neckties,Black and Colored Silk Ribbons Kntout cas.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS

AND CLOTHING !

Cloth, Buckskin, Flannel, Cotton. Ac.P. C. Monkey Jackets, Ueary Wool Blankets, all colors;vouon ana uone iMsnneii, vaunts, sc.Burlaps, Wool Pack, Canvas, Uuuny Bag,

SADDLES!Calfskins, sC, Corks, Perfumery, Ac, Lubin's Extracts,UU UD VUIUUC. I JL1 KU(J flj BCaSSSX,Fancy Soaps, Windsor, AcTooth Combs, Tooth Brashes, Hair Brashes,Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Imitation Jewelry,Ledgers, Journals, to., Playing Cards,Harmonicas, 1 1 Balls, Feather Dusters,

HARDWARE !

Pocket and Butcher Knives, Scissors, In leather A cards;Tinned Spurs, Lanterns, O C Irons,Galvanized Corrugated Sheet Iron, 4 sizes;Galvanized Pipe, all sizes; Galvanized Buckets, 10x12 In.Tubs, Tinned Saucepans, Best Charcoal,Tin Plates, Banca Tin, Sheet Lead and Zinc,Bright and Oiled Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 6 and 6;Hoop Iron, 6 sizes; Rivets, Muntz Yellow,Metal and Nails, Bar Iron, Gun Powder, Shot, Ac.Blacksmiths' Coal, Printing and Wrapping Paper,Cordape and Packing, Toys, Tumblers,Baskets, Paints and Oils, Vienna Furniture,Wall Paper, Crockery, Caustic Soda, Tar and Pitch,Anchors and Chains, Oil Casks and Bhooks,Kerosene Barrels, Birch Brooms,Cement, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks, daintier Cutcn,Oak Boats,

GROCERIES !

Crushed Sugar, Wash Blue, Sardines, Salt, Raisins,Mustard, Pates, Ac, ke.Stearin Candles and Safety Matches.Liquors, 4c, Boutelleau's Brandy 1, 2, 3 and 4 diamond,Gin, in baskets and green cases;Champagne Heidsieck, Ruinart, Thoreaux,Sparkling Hock, Rhine Wine. Bavarian Beer,Bu Paul's Ale, quarts and pints;Jeffrey's Ale, quarts and pints; Bitters, Ac.

German and Havana Cigars, at low prices, to close consign-ments, in lots to suit, Ac, Ac, 4c.

Orders from, the Other It land Promptly Ezteuttd atsepSO Market Rate. qr

SAM'Iji g.wilder.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF the

MUM 1IFE IHERiME COMPACT

OF NEW YORK,

Largest,Safest and Most

Economical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

Asets,(ie)$SO,000,000ATiL OASZX :

Now is a Good Time to Insure.SOXE 31T FIRST-CLAS- S RISKS TAKES

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER A. Co.

UNION SALOON.E. S. CUNHA, PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.apl 5 ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylesbury Docks. Home Fed Turkeys.

KINQ STREET, BOItOLXJLV. oT ly

THRURH & ATAVING MADE RECENT EXTENSIVE ALTER ATION IN THEIR I'HEM Ikl.S. A Nil

PERFECTED ARRAX0KXENTS FOR TUI lUrfLT OF

ALL NEW NOVELTIES IN THEIR LINE

As they appear, beg to assure the public that ao paios JU few spared to ssalnlsia tl crsdM Usbas enjoyed of carry lag

First Class Quality of Goods, tasty and novel in styles,with price moderat. aad prompt aoj courteous aiienUofi Is the rrquiresaeata of their palrosta.

Tlie STOCK on HANDEM PR

Zaixie ofIS DIFFERENT SIZES AMD STYLES OF BIXD1NU.

Bills Payable and Receivable Books, Tims Books, Log Bocks, teij aad Not Bobks, Mrsaoraadaaa at.4 pass Isett,Memoranda Tablets, assorted sises; Chinese Pencil Books, Can, Letter, and Mots Papers, Lrgal Cap, BJt Cap, Latter aad CayAccount Current Paper, Trial Balance Paper, Demy Journal Rated Paper, Letter Heads, Note Heads, But Urads, ,talesktHeads, P iris's Fine Note Papers aad Envsfcpe, Repp Papers and Envelopes,

FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES PAPETERIES,Earc-Up- e 1st Vstrlely sf sAlstds, TIsji n4 SIa,

IISTEZS, .A. Large Assortment,Embracing Arnold's, Carter's, Davids. Thomas', Dovsll's. Alizarin, Japanese, FW-U- A I'adevwosd't.

Mncllaga, la quarts, plats aad soars; and also a variety la aew siytoa.

A FIFJE ASSORTMENT OF INK STANDS IIncluding a Cholos SeUetloa of Broaaewars fross Mallet's Bona, New York; Calendars, assorted aiaxa, lla sass aad Iss.

Bronze; Mann's Parchment, French. Pena and Eblpmaa's Duplicating Letter Copy Ing Baoks, Mass's Copying Paper, CopylofBrushes and Dampening Bowls, Harp Files, new styles; Stand Files, Check Files, Letter aad Cap Board Clips, aew styles;

Bill Files, S sises. Just llta thing for CoUestors; Blank Forms f Morlgsge, Lease, Power of Altoraey, Charier PartyContract.; Lead Pencils, various grades and kinds; Puiot Protectees. Pen holders. Including Ui newest style of self 41ararg'-Ing- ;

Gold, Bled and Quill Peas, Hew Style Ealing Pens, Shipping Tsgs, Merchaa.llas Tags, Jeweler's Card aad rarobsMalTags, Address Upeto, Gum LabrU, Legal and Notarial Stale, Ivory, Quill and Wand Tot.Uk picks, Nssts Psper Boies, I luPocket Cutlery, Pocket aad Stop Compasses, Finest English and Americaa Playing Cards, Crlbaag Board, aud Boas, Coua-ter- s,

Chess men, Checker Boards, New and Novel Style of Chromo Cards. Latest Stlet Tl.itlng Cards, Mourning Cards,Paper and Envel pes, . , , , . r . ., .

A very Large AssortnYt of Chromos to Suit all Tastes,Including Scrap and Screen Pictures, Panel Pic I ares aad Sunday School Cards, Picture Frames, and. Msaated fur Special

Sizes, Csp and Quarto Office and Pocket Diaries lor 1S7T, Scrap, Sump, Autograph aad PbeAngraph Albums, Fin Pressalatloa,Miscellaneous and Standard Works, fcheet Music, Mutio Books, Richardson's New Method, and Uuolea's losb-actlo- Buoka.

V . ;'..:, , , !

SPECIAL ORDERS FOR M U8IC. BOOKS, V. FORWARDED EACH STEAMER." ' 4 1

THRUM aV OAT.

Collars,Ame's and Spades, pointed!Hall's, aud and Spades, aviaUdS, t la. beltlog,

Axles, Springs,S to Os S-- 4 I leches;

vrot mnmBaperior . S,

e

Porcelain Wars,

i

FLAT PAPERS assorted II TIOOK

ORDERS FOR PRINTING PROMPTLY ATTENDED ' ;

T BE JSCPOIS:been farther applied with Machinery Io neet the requlremeoU of (he n4 will heretfUr

- ... .

PAGE ALL BLANK WORK, AND CHECKS

AND OF 8TOCK WHEN DE8IRED!Always aiming for Improvement expedition la all departments of oar w respectfully patroaag,can parties that all orders prompt ttanlioo. .' (

Jal3

!

largeley's

Tsx,ani.a !)

sizes,

assure have

WOULD ATTENTION TO THEIR '

TOCONSISTING OP i

DKNIMSl A C A At D TICKINGS. AMOSKEAG BLUE DRILLS.Bleached Cotton, Hickory Stripe, Langdon Bleached Cotton,Ctiea 4--4 Bleached Cortao, a superior artM-t-. Perkla's Mills 4-- 4 Bleached Cotton, the cheapest aoUoa la townExtra and Medium 4-- 4 and ! White all Wool Funnels, w , , ,

A Few Pieces Fancy for Wear j.4

8-Ca-rd and Oil !

Shield Iron, Hunt's, Ohio, and Boy's Handled Axes,Axs Pattern Shingling aad Bench Hatchets, Pick Mattocks.Crow Bars, Coe's Wrenches,

Eagle No. 20 and No. 2 Flows,XOAXI "Heel Plows, Wheelbarrows, Ox Yokes,

A rior AssortmentNow much used In place

3

IBIanls 33ools

3BI3SIID333EL3?

andround

bhovslsand Mason's

Horse Nails, Kin.

suaueiIS, aad

Marble Ward

ASSORTMENT

FORSPECIAL MANUFACTURE,TOj

ha CU,

PERFORATE NUMBER

CERTIFICATES

aad solicitand wilt

UE17 GOODS ARRIVE PEO G1V9.0UAMOSKEAO

Mills, veryFin

Flannels Children's,

Matches, Devoe's Downer's Kerosene

SupeAxe. Pick, Matlock, Sledge aad Hammer Scythes and Snaltbs, Wood Lamp Black, Cut Nails, S U AOd,Cut Spikes and Nails, AMERICAN ZINC and LEAD PAINTS, DAM AR A CAR It LA UN VARNIBUJM

A CAREFULLY SELECTED INVOICE OF

KEROSENE CHANDELIERS AND LAMPS!!Chimneys all styles and sises. Lamp aad Flower Pots, B Bracks! Stand.

JUST RECEIVED VIA flVBRLflrJD HAILHOAD & STMEIBfl '

A SUPERIOR

S EE E5 Z EE

ACES

Hoaalalai.

blacking,

LANK

business,

CALL

Handles, Stirrup,Wrought COPAL,

... ... .. ftjTiz: Door Locks, Butts, east and brats, aastd. sizes; Padlocks, new flat end Coat Hooka, Hammers, HalrlMHs,

Adzes, both ship and carpenters; Rules, Levels, Planes, new style and gauges; (Jlmbtet lilts, Jenn!ng's 4 ! 14 It,Hollow Augers, Patent Assert, Extension Bits, Butcher Knives. Screw Drivers, aad Bars, t'btasis. Awls, lies hlbkts,I. R. Hose, --4, 1 12 and 3 Inch; Superior Aasrloaa Table Cutlery, worth examining; Axle Clips, Horse ftabfcet Metal,Box Ultes, Cooper Anvils. Hammers, V Crotse A Levellers.

A fine assortment of W, Paint, Varni.h and Centrifugal Brashes, Feather Dusters, Shoe. Sharing, and Metalll HairBrushss. A small but floe assortment of TRIPLK PLATED FLOWER VASES, Call Boils aad Individual SaH Bottle, a aewdesign. A few Infant Baskets, Moss and Toy Caskete for Christmas.

Tba NEW SUMMER ClUEKN OIL COOK STOVE with OVEN aad The grett4Stove out and sale mad ahead of production.

A Sasaall Aaawrtasesi f with sample ordering cards. AdJusUbls Table. Just tb thing for LadloHurricane, Glob and Signal Lanterns. Carriage Cold, Eagl Brand, all else; Mitr with Dlsston't Baws.

of &Which can be seen at and for sale by

Tte New Charter Oak Lawa Mower, Set Tools for Ladle' a.

A FEW OF FINEST SAWS AND FILES.17 The absve Caada were Prrkal far Cash at Baltaaa Pr Ire and wa will easlaavar

( Sell at price lar Cash r Appravrsl Credit. at Ms

FROM THE RECIPE OF ANof Fifty Year Experience, stand nj

rivaled as a

Safe & reliable medicineMay be glvea Io the youngest infant or the most aged adult

PERFECT SAFETY ! !

For Asthma, Colds, Broochitis, Pains In lb Chest, Dys-

entery, Diarrhosa. Spasms, Scarlatina, Toothache,Headache, Fevers, Depression,

Indigestion, Ac, Ac,

LIFE DROPS will e foil! siImmediate sat! Effectual Eeme!f.

For INFANTILEEspecially during the Critical Period of TEETHINO,

The Life Drss. are Sarsael hp MedlelaIN EXISTENCE.

97 Persons Residlne or Traveling I tb Interior shouldnever be without a Supply of tb LIFE DROPS, which ineases of extremity Invariably provs a Trme Friead laNeed!.

A.octit tr Agent for Honolulu.

Merchant Street,

Horse MulerlbovelsReed's Door's round

4,Concord

Tinned 20 as ; tilue, Bows, andiiwii aaaiera

Uarde Uses, Basket.

!

of Lined

i

OF

'.

publl

V

II

Fine,

of rooted

EB W sil sRES1!style;

Bits,Rivets

Nslla,

W

BROILER.SADDLERY,

Boxes

Superior and fine asst. House Paper Bordering

Floral

TO ARRIVE BY STEAMER,DISSTON'S

aatisfaetary

HOLTERMANN'8

PREPARED

household

WITH

UOLTF.RMiVVS

COMPLAINTS,

MeWAYNE,

Kitchen

.ZLl&

ALLEN A ROBINSON.

FLORENCE

SEWING LIACIIMES !. jrer- -

Received per ss. City of New YorkAN

INVOICE FLORENCE SEWIKG MACHINES,of the Best Quality, which will b

Sold at a Reduced Price !1

ALSO RECtlTED

Florence Needles. Hemxnert, Tuckers,Sewing Machine 011, Thread,

C20VF.B k BAKER'S, as4 WHEELER 4 WILSO.IMp

Setting ilachln XedUs, etc., ttf).s'

FOR BALI ATA, L. SMITH'S

CASH STORE,jalS 2a Tl Fort Slrsel.