v t. ..! 0 O mI n I i V v

i I I i n r i

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!

VOL. V. NO. 253. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, LS80. PKICE 5 CENTS.

flrrrtt.sfmcatje.idvrrlisenunls. .dmtt.Sfmcnts,

ATTOKX EIS-AT- - I.A W .

SUN FIRE OFFICE! BONE MEAL!!

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS published

Every Horning Except Sundays.

iaao k. pavih. nicNar rowm.DAVIS & C0WELL.

MASirirACTcakKS or

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLTH PORTLANDIMi'ORTKK4 I E R, FIRE BRICK.-.- , KIRK

CLAY, Etc.Slt-21- 3 DRUMM street. n t. Clv und Wiait,!iirvn,

P. O. Box 2.2V2. S N FRANU'siXL7

F

k

!

1

t

r--

I 'iaus spreckels Wm. Irwin.

CLAUS SPJiECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU HAWAIIAN IHLANUS,

lr iw Kx li,iiie ou the priuoipal parts Of thnwr.rld.

Will receive deposits oh open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange

I posit.s bearing interest received In their Saviiirfs Department sufiject to publlsbed rule andmKnlatio.iH. TToctf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,LiiimM t'rs anil M'lioleMHle RealerM itBoom, Shoes, Hata, Men's Furnish-ing and Piiucy CJoods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Street.

Honolulu, H. I. l:uf-w- tf

CLAt'H SPHKCUKLS wm. a. iKwi.s.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,'KJAIt K.M'TOK.N ami uiuiiiiion

A Oh NTS. Honolulu H.I. tf

MACFAELANE & C0-- ,

WHOLESALE DEALERS AD liKX.f T eral Jobbers in WLNtS and LIQUOR.

X. f Kaatiumann .Street.HONOLULU. l9-- :f

H. HACKFELD & CO.,EXEKAI, COMMISSION AUEXTS.VT II if yueen St., Honolulu, H.I.

K. BANXLVB. W. MAtKTKNS. V OPKKHKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,(V "mm ImsIo ti Mereliautn.1iiixrler4 Honolulu, H. I. H-t- f

WM. McCAXDLESS,:

i

Xo. 6 Queen .Street, j

Ki-.- Market. Dealer in choicest BKKP, V K A L I

MUTTON, PISH, etc.family and shipping Orders carefully attended

to. Live stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tf

OTICEOIVK NOTICE THAT PROM ANDIIIKP.EBY date I will not be responsible for

anv debts contracted without the written orderof myself or wife. SAMUEL PARKER

Honolulu, September 10, ls6. 378 dtcll

W. H. ALDPiICH.I.eneral ItusinesH Agent.

Has removed to J. I. Dowsett's store. Queen st.,where he will attend to any business entrustedto his care.

DEPOT OF UNION DAIRY.

Orders for milk respectfully solicited, andprompt attention given to the delivery of thesame.

3. I AIayh.ew,

CONTRACTOR AN1 P.UILDFR.

S6 Hotel Street, Honolulu. II

iOpps:te Fashion Stables).

H. O. l'.OX SIS REEL TELEPHONE. 53.

work in my line fuilhtjlly done. Plans and;- -- atit'iis ir.Kde. Jotitiing In all details done

r.t iiort notice. Ciuud wr.rk and low charges Isni- - n;ott'. InlfC "

TO TLANTEKS.

w Just rec ived. t.y the steamer ALA- -iM EI ' A . a consign men t of

!

. . oui I i mi' "Jll x UlU j

Furnaces,Fo. four ari l five f:irr . coriipie:- - withvri i' bar.--. t'earers and irasli carriers. Miwbinesiof Hi f:iaW are r.ov in successful operation at

p e. Mukee Sj.u-s-r Company and otherpiai' nuonj.

PJ.ANTEIIS AND OTHERS7rit-rete- are reqnted to call and exan.itie thea'ove. tor prices and further parxicioars p .

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,

OF I. O Sf I O X .

K S T H L 1 S II K D 17 10,

TX description of property at ttie current ratesof premiuLU.

! Total sum Insured in lSn". - - 327,333,700

C'lnlnis urrauxed by the Icea! njimw, tiJ paid

with promptitude and liberality.j

j The Jurisdiction of the Local Tributes recognizeei

G. W. Macfarlane &. Co.,

lOJAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

t'.l I IT A Li - 1 O.OOO.OOil

UXLIMITKD LIABILITY.

ire Insiirnuce oi nil leieriutioii1.1 will he effected at Moderate Itates o? Prcmurn, by the undersiijned.

WM. O. Hi WIN A co-s:-d&-

Mauasera for ilaw. Islands

TJ IC I O 3V

Fire and Mariuo Insurance Co.

OI ei .Hlaiil.Oafiial.. : io,ooo.(oo;

U a vin;; KntMbliHUed nu Agency JitHonolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, tlie un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against KireIn dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise,on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

I,ose promptly aIJiiNtetl A-- pajable.62-d- wtf WM. tJ. IRWIN A CO.

THOMAS LINDSAY

.Haiiufacturing Jeweler,. 60 Xiiiiaiiti Street,Iloicolulll. II. I.

Particular attention paid to repairing. 2--tf

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,31 Alakea Street,

Will furnish estimates and make contratts forany description of wood buildings.

.Tut.tiirit? of all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Charges as low as the lowest. 265 tf j

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

Crated Table Water.tilNCiER ALE. LEMONADE,

CiRENADINE. PLAIN SODAi

Absolutely Inre.

As supplied to the principal families i n Hono-lulu, and exclusively to Her Britannic Majesty'svessels of war. 325tf

TToliala, Saloon.

Best (if Aies, Wines and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.

I'aney tlriuUt of evry leerlliona specialty.

dAwiy lroirietor.

W S. LUCE,WINE ami SI1HIT MEIICK.W'T,

l'anibell Itloek, l ercli n n I St..Has Ji-- t ttiesi. cep-brate- brands oi

Whiskl' s in cast-- :

O. & U.S. S. KENTL'CKY WHISKY,

c. v. srr.u:T kkntitkvWHISKY,

McKKNNA S KKNTrCKY WHISKY

M.i;ri:i kyi: whisky.AikI in Itulk.

j

"tl.l CKOW " WHISKY,i

" HKKMITAf iK " WHISKY,

"NEW IIOTK" WHISKY, i

"BEL AIK " WHISKY.

Special attention drawn to ' N A f 5 L F K "

FINEST LI Pl i'.E CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

UvT Full liee t, the best brands of ( lihinpmcne,Bt::d;e, Wbkb-s- , etc., always on band

CURKNCK W. VOUN KY VASHf OKU. AOHFOKU.

Aslirurtl - AiliforJ,j ATTOKNKYS, COUNSELLORS. tsOI-ICITO-

i ADVOCATES, ETC.,li e H.ii:i'. llu Hale, adjoining the Poa

Otnce. '.;7dwtf

KCIL BROWN. ATTOt SEY AT-LA- ANDj Notary fut.iic, Umpl tkll's Block, Merchantstreet

M. THOMPSON,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ,

And Solicitor in Chancery Office, Campbell'sRlock, second story, rooms 3 and . Kutrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. i'j.'ttt

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Ienl Erttate In any part of tlie Klug-- .

JLl dom Bougbt.Sold and leaxeu ou Commi9slouLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

X. 27 MKItdlANT STUKKT,(iaxette Block, Honolulu. 16-t- f

WENNElt & CO.iI fort Street.

Have ou hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

. Watches, JJracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and. Gold Plato.I'.IeKiuit Solid Silver Tea Sett.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENG RA VI NCI AND NATIVE JEW ELK V

A Specialty.

KeiHiriiiK- - In all It lranclieH.I" Sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.

vrt

Metropolitan Market

lilXJ STKr.fET,

i J. WAI.I.KIt, ft'KOPRlKTOK

C'lioieet ,'lei.ts lrit. Fluent Ilerrf,

Fa:i;IIies and shipping Hiir piled on SHOUT

N- - ll ICE and U the

Lowest Market Prices.

A 11 meats delivered from ibis market are thoronifly ebllled immediately nfter kllllnir hy meanfa n Patent Tlry Air Rpfrluera'or

Meat so treated retains all Its Jul'-- properties,and !s (IVAHANTKKh T KEKP DiSHKHAIT1.H DKI.IVKRY Tf I A N FRESHLY-KII.I.KIIMKA- T

Mt!

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family Shipping Iiutclier,

CITY 31AKKET,

NUITANIT STUKKT.

All orders l'roiiit I) nttendeal to.T''lelioii- - 2SH, botlt eoniaiilei

,!iii:'ll TINKER wisbe. to Inform l i patrotiand the public generally t but he will deli tu bisnoted

Cambridge Sausages,

I fesb i verv afternoon between the bourn of It

aril r, j. ru. ColtN KM BKEF and I'ICKLKDloNOt'E alwivs on hand. Vi'Mf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

A II Hcfoiiii'i for Advertlslni; and Joti I'rliitl'ig tHt t li

l'rllle 4 ofuniereiwl ( r tlrinric," irorn turn oat1 oe ir"eiu.i inr rj- -

no-n- t rnoniblv.Honolulu. Manti 2, l5.

The undcrpiicnel are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom tLe manufactory of Buck A' OliiaudtSan Francisco.

The following i a report of the compo-nent parrs, as obtained by Cht-mica- analy-?i- :

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.1S " "Silicioua Matt-e- r 4.C5 ' 44

Lime 31.70 44 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 " 44

Oxide of Iron 85 44 44

Carbonic Acid l.SsJ 44 'Alka fcalts 52 44

100.00Kitrosen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

oral Careful Attention.

W. (j. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands

S5tf

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Eeale and Howard streets,SAN K R A N C I S CO C A L I KO R N I A

W. H. TAYLOR.. PresidentJOS. MOO UK .Superintendent

Iuilih:rs of stkam machinery, inbranches; steamboat, Steamship,

Land Engines mid Boilers, High Pressure orCom pound.STEAM VESSKl.s, of all kinds, built complete

with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.ORDINARY EN(i INKS compounded when ad

visable.STEAM LAUNC HES, Barges and Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to he employed, speed, ton-nage anTI draft of water guaranteed.

SU( JAR r.ni.LS ANI SUOAR-MAKIN- MACHINERY made after the must approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Roller or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or StieetS Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC' RIVETING. Boiler Work andWater Pipe made by this establishment,Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AOENTs and manufacturers for the I'a-- c

lie Coast of the Heine Safi-t- y Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pim ps, for Irrigation or

City Works' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS- - HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

( Agent for Hawaiian Islands )

2Jfise;i0-Iyd--

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. .

Manufacture and supply all knuls of

iioofc. .flat iii I.iiltel Papori.

Ititi'ler Jlosrds,'It lues, i;te.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT

205 I.eitetorir Street.1 elephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

Jt.Sie'ial Attention tfiven toI.rsre 4'ontraet. 5H ttAw

L. G. SUESOYICII & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruits, irreen and drier?;marr.ifacinrrrsof Desiccated C'oc.oanut. Bananas,Limes, Pine Apples, Sicily Lemons, Tahitioranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Fiks,

1'r.ckiinf Fruit for export a specialty. Lou?in shipping to C hlna, Australia, Mexico,

Central Am- - ri'a. Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box !.'(.Hoik. lulu. II. I.. P. O. box I.1".

41.1, 415 and 417 Washington street, opposite PostOfiice; 41J, 411 ami 1 IU Merr bant street

47!l feb'Jii S7 SAN UlANCIM (I.

B AV0 SALOON.(). t FORT STREET.,'Oppolte Wilder CO. '8;

H. J. Norte, Propr. !

(i'K.V rOVI .1 A. if. TILL 10 F. W

HRST-CLA- S LI'XfHKS, COFII'.t:,

TEA, SOIJA UJTEB. tl(.Hi II I,CJixsn-!- s rind 'I)bacoos

OF BE-- T BRANDSI

Pla:n and Fancy II ICS "elected from I

the Manufacturers, and a Larte Variety

of BEST QCAI.ITV j;

SMOKERS' AliTICLS. I

I.ver-- 111 I, LI R s w 111 tlnd an E.'e;-in- i

C3 SILL! 3 TLo'i lli- - Premls.-s- .

Tve I'H'prieo.r .oi:ld be pleased to rec-,v- a call

from Ids F riends and the Pubiii generally

lio may desire &

I.I'.M'II. A snoKi; OK A JAn; ofIIIM.IAItfS.

II. .1. X0LTE,i

?e tf

j

(,'uifn tt-- LVirdurgh Street.WHi.tW.AU Jl h KT A L

Dealers l.i

II A Y AD (j II A IX,Telephone No. ITS.

OoodS delivered promptly.

Ilanil Order Sollci t-- il.

yief

EUEEKA !

We have receivwt a consignment o the roobtEconomical and Valuable Peed for ail

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED .MEAL.It Is the greatest Flesh Milk and

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows aOout 7 per cent, of nurltive matter; this uariy :t!) per cent.

100 Vs. o this meal Is eyi.al to 3oO a3. of oata,or 31S Its. of corn, or to 707 fis. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Alio, oui Unrivalled MIXED I E ED, as well as

our usual supply of the best kinds o

liny. Oat, Hlicat, t'orii, Kie., lite.

LAINK CO.IS tf

John F. Col burn,1 mporter and Dealer in

IIay and. Gmin.Corner King and Maunakea streets.

BOoods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone .'Is? US tf

TELEPHONE 55

FNTEBPRISPLANINtr MILL. 31

iAlakea. near lneen St.

21-- tf

To the Public.

Tlie Pacific Transfer (1o..Ollice with C. K. Miller. 4- -' Mcrcbaat street.

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of draj r.tre,hauliusr or moving work, nil of w inch I will i;u:u-ante- e

to executo faithfully.7ZV' s- - F. R A HAM, Proprietor.

I LYONS,

a iictioiieorA X D

General Commission MerchantfMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

of I'lirnitiire, Stock, Keal i:tateSales(ienernl Merr lnuidise properly atu-'idei- j to.

Sole Aire lit f,tr

hnxim J European Merchandise,p'ltf

j . jj s o T i: Tt ,Sui.-e"o- to

J. 31. Oat, Jr., A: Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian (Jfiwiie IHock.

27 Ier limit St.. I Ion l u 1 n. II. I.

JOSHUA II EN I) Y

I acl i ii i 4 "Work's"o. .'!." to .11 I reiiHiiil Street.

'

N i i: A.MT'in.Manufaf lilfi-- of N w ,'itid li iiiifn in Secoro

hand

s. Eiiiiiirs ami (I 11(1 I

Of I. vi ry In v. r!pli'n.

H i ta:.Uy in of k New and ,iirid

W X H -- W( ) K K I N ( ; M A C II I N I : i: Y ,

M Clft MSTs' 1 )!.Il'.RIOA I INii AND IM'MPINO MACHINERY

PIP! NO, I ' 1 1 I . FITTI N IS, I'K .

Cfitalotrues and price II'.'b forwarded upon nppMlaCon. fe21 ly J

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

liAILY I. C A I'VKKTIHKK, Olie J fi ooDaily l C. A dvkktisek, six niontiii 3 00Dailt P. V. AiiVKRnsKK, tbrcc tuontfn 1 SODaily P. . A uviktihkii, por month 50Wkkkly P. C. AiiVKRTiHEK,i)iieyr 5 00r elxu .Subscription, V. P. ('. A. (inclufiintr

DOitaej 6 60

Payable Invariably in Advance

PAINTING ! !

HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF THECalifornia Siyu Writer and

Orainer,

GAEIOT,I ra now prepared to do all kinds of

Nin, lloute huiI Ship I'aintinx,Paper Hanginj;, Glazing, Etc ,

la all th Latest California Denijnsand Styles, atCalifornia Prices.

C. II PATTERSON,paixti;k.

No. 77 Kins St. Mntn-i- Telephone i)2.182j:m

DR. AI. GOTO.AND SURGEON. LEPROSY A1UYSICIAN Ollice hours at Kakaako. from

9 to 11 a. m. every day except Sunday. Will visitpatient at their residence by request. All otherdiseases treated at bis office, corner of Punch-bowl and Beretaaia streets. Office bourn from 1

to S p. m.; Sunday's, from 8 to 12a.m. 112apr2

Birthday Jubilee-- OF-

His Alaicsty the King

To all Hawaiian subjects and frit nd ofthe Hawaiian Nation Greeting : We, HisMajesty's loyal contemplating withgrateful hearts the continued reiyn in goodhealth of our beloved Sovereign, which hasbeen vonchsafed oh tinder the blessings rfthe Almighty, and hailing with joy the ap-proach of the anniversary which marks thefaffietli year of His life an era in the life ofa Ruler which in any land is to be recog-nized among the people as a fitting occasionfor marked rejoicing and festive ubih-- donvire you ail, Hawaiian subjects and friends

of the Nation, to join with us in a loyal andloving celebration of the .

Iiltietli iBirtlidavOF

HIS MAJESTY THE KIM,

on Tin:

lGth Day of NovemberNext, in the City of Honolulu, when, Godwilling, we may all unite in demonstrationsof love and Realty to our Beloved King.

PAUL P. KANOV..TNO. M. KAPENA,I.. AHULO.JOHN A. CUMMIN --i,JNO. E. PUSH,JNO. L. KAULUKOr.

THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV

IGATION COMPANY. i

.Limited . '

Keeji ronstantlv on hand, f r sale. STEAM, !

i AMILY ana I'.LAfKSMITH COAL, and a general !

asortiueDt of J:AR IRON. :i2';iy j

TO RENT.'l'lIOSK TWO VK71V D!:j;Af;LE . i': r.!,i ;

No-- . It and -. i.'-j.- r 1 . A;.ply on the pinnj.i or ,t : r:nup Bell telrpbon N... 71 f ir t r i r

TO4 T PALAMA TWO NICE f.TTA'.I IN r.O-i- lttllo Lane, for ) ai;d i.r ii,'.r,th re- -

epecttveiy. Inquire at Hyri.j Lrt trest. -- C4 tf

a. l. BTASLkT. ;oun rrJ( K.

Spruaiice, Stanley & ('o.,Importers and Jobber of Flue

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS

4IO Front St., Sau Iraiielc.57 tf w

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS.

12 and 14 Pine street, Mao Frauciaco, CW

Arenu fur Kirby'a kauta C'rut Tanncrlea. MolaElartievs and all other klnda of leather.

14Vse lv

H. H. ILLU. J. W. WILLKB.

ELL1S& 1 1 la L35 KWboleaale and Commission Dvaiers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPKAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, HAN FRANCISCO0iT Orler Solicited. 42.i.!oc5fii-- l

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIOXEER WHITE LEAD,PACIHC RUB 11 Ell PAINT,

PA I NTH, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and ARTISTS' MATERIALS,

21-2- 3 Front St.. : San FrancUco

C. MAIN. K. II. WINCHESTER.

Main & Winchester,Manufacturer and Importer of

llarneoH, Na.ltllc, IIrlillet. Mliii.COLLAR?, SADDLERY WARE, ETC.

Nos. 2U. 210, 21 and 220 Battery Street, Saatranciuco. Illustrated catalogue aent

ou Application. ltd tuch29

PROVIDENCE RIVERBRAND OF

Cove OystersAre guaranteed to be of the REST quality.

Our "POriXAR " brand of lI X KA PI I. KMare not excelled.

FAIT A WINEoRENNKU, Tackkks,Raltimort, M1.

C. O. YOCMJ, Acent, Invl Street, hauFrancisco, Cal. lUo2'J

RESTORED

The reaunn thai Thouttnitlt eannnl git eured ofRE MIS AL WEAKSESS, LOSS OP iM.V-llOO-

and the result of abuse. dueae or rrmsrt,t owing to a rompliratmn rallrd PJtOS TA TOK-I- II

IE A. DIl. Ltr. 7i Ifi'S IS VIGOR A TOR uthe OSL Ytnrefor PHOS TA TOPRHEA. Price.f 2.00 prr pttrttrne, 6 jirtrXaiyn, glO.OO. Ouid tttHealth and Sflf-Anatv- tent fret. Addrett LIE-BI- O

lilSPEXSAIii'for Ihearl of Mc.iK) iltary St., San franetico, Cat.

!.,-- it

Dodge, Sweeney & Co.,San Franriteo, Cat.

Wholesale dealers In Butter, Cheese, Lard, ndall kinds of provlatoua.

SOLK AOENTS TOR

I. lbb.V, .McNeill A I,lbb, amidMeat.

II. M. Inpee (KrtKle Itraiid) Ii1ckHams.

Henry Verbage' Cnimril Vienna andHam NnunitKe,

AimI . Hume' 'l laif" llrantl ofCaiiurd ShIiiiuii. l'4iDcL59ifr

G. 31. Josselyii A: Co.,Importers tin il Wholesiile Dealer In

Ship Chandlery,3 anil 10 Mnrlii'l M Snn 1'rnnrliro,Akcius for Ta niton Sbemhlng Metal Manufactur-- 1

if Company. fiisfejt-l- y

WATER1I0USE & LESTER,Importers of

"Wngon LumberAmi CAUIUAtlE MATERIAL.

IU to '22 Iteale Street. San I'miirlnro.

.Em)lo VIIHM1 t OllllMi.

rpiii: i'nhi ksium:ii ham moved intoI the oMlce of Mr. J. F. WIvlliHH, lwn- lie

w!l be prepared to fnrnl.h boii. bold "i ivniln,collect tibls, do A nlo ( 'blnee lulerpretlnir, ndgeneral soVoNO.

LEVI STKAIJSS k CO.,It and 1 I'lilti ry street,4!!'! I rnlols.o Ca'.

Inipoi er. of Km Ikii mxt Domestic lirrr'fMi,Holery, Lioltes mol oonl's Furnishing Oiuvts.

ole Proprietor. Riot MBinfRctnrer of Ilifcelr-birt.- l

I' AI KNI HI VI 1 KM CLOTH I NO,7 )enlH i7

8.',

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. OCTOBER "Jo. 1855.!

LOCAL AND GENERAL. 3 f't inits.

EXGELBEECHT'S "SVIZST J1S.

THE DAILY

Pacific teercial AiratiKi

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TEKMfc Of MEVCK1IT1U.V.

TLe uaierniwi of r Jar able, t laves! aajttt rr.".WHITE VINTS, ANGELICA.

CLA.P.ET..

POETi.KCCK.

MALAGA.

CATAWiiY.2INFANITL.

ETC.. ETC

FKEETH Ai

1. O. Box

Just receiwd. ex Lapv!

Genuine German CologneC I G--

Buy Tliem! SmokeTbey .re jHrfrt luxury a ad a

doliur's wortt, i y tht- - j.cx. or eu u tboutmud us u

J'rej tared hy Johann Maria Farina,

Gecenuber deio Joliclis-

ESGELBRECHT, SON k CO.,

II yJjjlJlOL Hi INiiuulnrlurcrs

Street, San F ( 1 Ji21 First

.Per nuutUi .. ...sc oc... i Of

Ad (Comniuuiej-tiuu- s iron. fc'J vurvs of -- i.- il.u'.iou.

wUiiiiWKji oe vny ucupu-ib- .

s rOii: ttitr aiiiutu:: of uov.-ryijio- tiu- - t y y-ja- i

3fft:.e luU;ia-c- ; f jr jiuuiioKtiur. U. K'.Ui'iriu.

EpJTOe lJMf.K'-l- i Al'Vt.KTlbtU.'

couid L 'JdrcMbtrd aiu.i'.y" f. C

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

J. if . OA 'J i CU ..x t rctu.i:i mrvei ;

CitrSTAL. fOI)A VUiiK.-T- . -- iioi H:rf4-- t(i. THliVM I- or: street

f'Jie Owl ij.

MONDAY' Octoler 2'th.

THE SEW!

The Eurojean news to hand by way j

of New Zealand breaks off at a criticalIoint in Bulgarian affairs. Jt apj,-ar-s j

that General Kaulburs, the Kuscuan rep--

retsentative in tiie Principality, has beeninciting rebellion among the troops andpopulace but without The lie- -

;

gency Government at Sofia, however,has ife-iie- d a to the Powers against j

his conduct. Hussian troopis are being t

ro.awed at Odessa, and an overt act on j

e it her tide may jrecipitate war. TheBritish Government has announced itsintention to support Austrian jv.licy j

s.mong the Ba'k.an State?, while Germany j

and Austria are also on term of friendly ;

accord. This should natural! v give an as-- !

je.;ioe, but it by no means fob j

lows that Kussia will 1.- - deterred from j

attempting tiie execution of its purineV.., i ..t .1 . , Tl...

ENTIRE CHAS. J. FISHEL.

Great Reductions in all Departments,JrlVR ARRIVEDAXD aOW BEING OPENED To untkt rooiii for lanie niid vuried uNHirtiu ut of Cuds, HUitu! - for ttif c j

eiiitier ltitii, to arrive witliChim. J.I ikIj! on tlie Meuiuhh: ) ALttLinda on

Octoler SStlY.AT- -

A KTliem! Enjoy Them!

nek !,.!,. hvy thru: s y;n ra fcff,rc1tune, it

raneisco, Cal.

E tornJXUU1Y

ac1TT

Honolulu. !

the

I) A Y,

on h pre

B U STNESS

The Popular Millinery House,

104z Fort Street

Ls S. SACHS, I?ropHetoru itic eimuur 'i Lu.er X'jtis. I'ut v; o'juii ii. i ai . iif ir loriu- -

nert mail from the Coast may bring the j nate also in havm: as fellow passengerintelligence that hostilities have com- - j to the Coast His Excellency George W.nienced through the occupation of Bui- - i Merrill, United States Minister Kesi-garia- n

territoiy by Kussian troops. i dent, who jroceeds to the States on leave:o:

e service was fi'.u-u-wnh two nr t;:ree ivi't? and the t. n"-di'-ri-

A tii bo-j- y iect the LurchHandel'- - "Deal March it. suiU'"

'.: the organ.Tit'- - intt rinent took ' e at t:. -- uu-

u tlley C x.ev,allaee readi r t.i' lea tiful u:k Uli- -

a - i. o.- - service o.' tn Epis--

copal Church. Thus va' laid to restone of cur oldest and mart respectedcitizens, one "who will be :r.uc- -. sei.

the through jaser:gers iroa.;iie oi f ,.r t he

- city on Saturday,.

i.' re liirr TujjjT r Mr. J usti'jfc trene Corrt, 'PiiO. with

hi- - daughter, vere guest oi Mr. liobt. J.Creightoti during their bhort ttay. JudgeGllhe- - ha? filled several re.joiisibie jof;i-tio- ur

iii that C'OiOiy, having been twic-- e

CV. Mi: ister and once tne ,rujer- -,

of Vuckland ;ryvince. He ,

ithlrew from jtol: ics wiien appointed j

an Associate Justice of the SupremeCourt, a- - all Lriti-- h Judges do. Judge ;

Gillies had heeii in Honolulu on a fyr--

mer occu-'io.- n, and vas agreeably but- -

priced at the ign of improvementeverv wiicre visible.

The Hon. G. H. United StatCommissioner to Sai-io- and longa, v asalto a passcn-re- by the Maripoba, hehavirig performed tlie important dutiesto which he had been coimnisicined bythe President. Mr. Commissioner BatesmaUe an moeperi';re,.e;jt events arnoa, which arefamiliar to readers of the Advkti-ek- ,

and having heard all available evidenceand informed himself fully upon the j

aspect of affairs in the Samoan or Navi- -

gator grou. he will make his report to j

the Secretary of State on his return to I

Washington. .After leaving Samoa by j

the C. S. warship Mohican, Mr. Com- -

misKio-ue-r Late? proceeded to Tonga, j

where he concluded a treaty of com- - '

meree and amity with King George and ;

the Tongese Government. Tins is a j

matter of very considerable imjtortance j

in itn bearing u;n tiie future relatione j

of the United State Government j

towards the mdepenaent tales of Poly-nesia. The Commissioner, who is anephew of Secretary Bayard, expressed ahigh appreciation of the commercial ca- -

pabilities of the Samoan and Tongan i

groujis. Tonga lias a regular Govern- -

meut, a university, Kchooli? and churches, j

and is well advanced on the road of con- - j

Ptitutwnal g.'verrxnent. The King is S4

years of age, the Heir Apparent being j

hie nephew, a Prince of much promise;and capacity. During hie istay iu Jiono--

lulu, Mr. Cotr:TXii-.sion- er Bates was the '

. -- ,f nr. T. 1, tl T). II.. :. ... i

investigations regarding the action ofConsul Greene baum. a the UnitedStates Commis-ione- r had done. Theywill re j ort to their respective Govern-ments, and a conference will probablybe held at Washington to finally disposeof the question "What shall be donewith Samoa?"

Read advertisement of .i .mmclnolder.

VolcHiiir Lrupllvu ut Tou;.A volcanic eruption of great magni-

tude La occurred on the of Nu-iaf- a,

one of the Tonga group. Three partsof the inland have disappeared, and anew mountain LK feet high has beenthrown up. So far as i known no liveshave ieeu lost. Before the eruption aterrific thunderstorm burst over theisland, and the natives, greatly alarmed,quitted their villages and assembled atone end of the island, which has notbeen effected by the eruption. To thiscircumstance they owe their lives, forhad they remained in their villages the '

probabilities are that they would all havebeen killed. The greater portion of theinland is now covered with mud anda-h'- -s. varying in depth from 2 to 2d feet.

'

It is stated that the reflection of theeruption wa seen at Kep;els Island.which is fullv P.M miles froni Nuiafu.Tiie eruption was first noticed by thoseon lioard the LVcres, a French war es-se- l,

who. in consequence of the islandbein,: enveloped in smoke and steam,did not deem it prudent to land. TheSuva was dispatched to the relief of theislander by the Tongan Government.The island has l.een the scene of severalvolcanic eruptions, the first of whichthere is any record having occurred 70years ago. Earthquakes were felt thereduring the New Zealand eruption.

Nobxk ever published contains so muchand valuable information recard- -

, .1- - .-- .i.a... AV .1 U

Directory, 1- -j. Pri .e y cent?. i

rufr ii f.fs .J4-- j ;;;y pure.ro'ier v it:Ll::ir set er. tons,

wi: I' h V"as b :: r hoi-le- d o:. board the "VV.

fi. Hull on -- aturday. felluna went '.Ta-i::T- :i: u han h vavcow:, it.to tht hold.

H. It. H. Princess Lil:u-...ka- l and Oen- -

ertl Joht; O. It3i L:a . returiitirdar t-- ti.e Il:r-E-

CTir of tLe &ea.ii. Thej5.ZKr.rAC am- VihZTOEX rc-- s liK. Price.5' cet:.

r.e iietvv tlicwer: o: rain last evtiinf ;

aSected soiuewLat the atxerdarice et thechurches.

The Ktv. A. linear:., rector oi tht-- ;

Anglican Church a: Lahalna. 'was- a passes- - ;

t-- the Kins a oi. Sunday. He cases !

to sett nodical advi.t.Cn baturday fvt:.::.g Mr. David Manaku, :

the popular Pubt vSice etiipioyee, pave aiuau a: Lit residence, KLne street, in bonr I

of the fourth anniversary of the birth of hi :

so:.. It vti a very pleasant affair.The Y. M. C. A. hookkee;.::-.- class nieet. '

o'fi j k this eveninThe scho'.-ne- A a ic: an Francisou

Ai'ijfr f.ii icr Ji.u:. U, : th an assortedcurpo valued at

Three more Chinese were a; rested torgaming lust night.

No su-'pici- atta'-he- to anyone in con- - '

nection with the fire on hoard the W. G. ;

Hall. It i lthevtd to have rijrinaied ;

i:i the lower portion of the hold.Mr. J. A. Deck with, I", s. Consular Agent j

at Hllo, left for tiie Coast by the Mariposa, j

He will return w:tL a wife. j

Purser Brew ster of the Mariposa has the '

thanks of the for full files ofydney uijd New Zealand jja;ers.Val Biatz Milwaukee larer keer i- - the

huet in the market. Bottlec ex I'ressiyf or thi c. uate.

The Rev. Tho-- . Blackburn, D. A., for-

merly re.'tor of bt. Aiidrew's Cathedral,was married at ct. Thomas' Church, Port i

Lincoln, South Australia, September blh.'lto Mis Harriett Brown, a daughter of oneof the oldest resident- - of that place. Mr. j

Bla'kburu. who has been rector at Port!Lin' oin since he left Honolulu, was re--

cently transferred to Woodvih'e, a few j

miles from Adelaide. j

Interesting local news will le found on j

the fourth page. j

Undressed kid glove.-- , ladies' underwear I

pink, white, cieam and blue juetreceived bv last steamer, at C. J. Fi-bel- 's.

j

KojuI IlaMHiian Hotel.I'he following are registered at the

Koyal Hawaiian Hotel: Ed. Maehe,Kauai ; lr. O. S. Trimmer and wdfe,Salinas City, Cal.; W. H. Cummings,'Wailuku; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lear- -

mouth, Victoria, Australia; C. B. MMackenzie, Apia; S. F. ChiilingworthM. V. Crock, Maui.

r.rtbqukr on Xlanaii.The steamer W. G. Hall, which ar- - j

rived Friday afterno-jn- brought intelli- -

gence of two light shock of earthquake, j

which occurred in rapid succession, and !

were felt in the Kau district, on Hawaii.

wmmmAbsolutely Pure.This rowdier Ti?vrr varies. A narr'J of purity,

j

etreajrth a-- .d vlto'utneness. More eoonomicajtiio tiit ori-.naj-- i.:n ls, cannot I oid in rjtit-i-o i with t:e tuuitituUe of lov Vwt, tttOtt !

e ig tit, hlvMi or v! i .iiat jij'w j.-r- Srci OH.T 3CAk tbjiAU iiAi tWi-Ut- . C u.. 1J6 Vi Ci-C-

k. y.

LAST GAME

-- or-

BILLIARDS.."VOO points up. Im I e-1- 1

J. F. B. 3IcCLEERYA"D- -

1!E. SAYLOK.

l or h

THIS EVAt HfLt o'clock, at ti Ess::aa He

5, on acccv.2t of lit laiiiUti utrtu'-e-vrhicb (ID It fcccciiiriiO'Jattd. Ji3 1t

NOTICE- -

ryuy: eegclar qvarteklv meeting ofA the t,tc;f.c Erifcrr Con;.!.y Lin-ite- J;

will I at their oe Sturd.ay. oc:ct ?r19C, at 10 o'clock a. a.

JAMES G SrENCEK.Koiioluln, Octo'r r 'J1, l"..

! - ct ')

NOTICE.

CHING CHEUNG TING HAS THIS T'AYlMRitees amhoriiei to fin our ira use trproctiratJoB. i ON WO CO.

Honolulu. Oct. 1. IbsC ITT octiltf

Look Out for

MAI3EF.1A.

sHEEKIEs--

MUSCAT eweet an J dr ,

CH-Ml'AG-

TOKAY,

. ETC.

I'EAC'OCK.1 l'Liouk X. 4C.

z, a larve 'oninment o

PIaiz Colofiue. Germany.

lOJ Fort Street.

tat.;iu of No- -

LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE.

W. C. I'EACU'K

PEACOCK,Siril- - Honolulu, H. I.

TlfvlMH- - . 2 16.

AVILDER

p .5s it olt ir- w i;kavt':i iI:sH

VEGETABLES,

TO THE FRONTcurtcao-mfcd- i

(foodi

ff tt tbf f r.iif ne w ii.k i:s.

w ar is.

5 u vKr-.'s- .

5? hrds.value. ;.f r i

u; ml.c Mt ii 's ii.J It

fa Til.--.T i'" ? 1 tfti'.i-- .j - ct SI 5 a: -.

0 ' X

THE

(i. r. TEXETH.

FREETH &M tioIeHl- - Mine ut

23 Nuuanu street -

-:o:

To be announced sliortlv.

The Tory programme of domestic legis--j of absence ; alno of Mr. Consul Greene- -

latiou covers pretty fully all points ex- - j baum, who is the most conspicuouscept Irish Home Rule. This is not to be j figure in Samoan affairs of late years.touched by the Government. On the J His promptitude of hoisting the Ameri-- J

other hand Mr. Gladstone, when accept- -j can ffag at Apia prevented German an- -

ing the freedom of the city of Cork, ; nexedion, and rendered possible thestated that he kept in politics solely to ponc-- of the Hawaiian Government inaccomplish Home liule for Ireland. the Samoan group.This would be the crow n and glory of his j Mr. Consul Greenebaum, who pro-politic- al

career. ;eeds to California by the Mariposa, hadThe Prince of Wales has displayed! & conference with His Majesty the King

great busia& capacity and statesman- - on Saturday, and as Hawaiian Vicebip of late. The Colonial and Indian Consul reported upon the outlook at

inaugurated and presided j moa. On his return Mr. Greenebauraover by him, has proved to be a great j should be made Consul with diplomaticsuccess; and now he has proposed that functions if it be the intention of thethe Queen's Jubilee should be celebrated i Government to retain a permanent holdby tiie establishment of Colonial and upon Somoa. Of course a HawaiianIndian Institute, to be jreside'i ever by j Commissioner will gj to Apia, but thisthe ileir Apparent, which should serve j is not sufficient. It is no doubt a neces-a- s

a perpetual remembrancer of that ' feary stej., but it must be followed up byauspicious event, and as a means for s- -; maintaining at Apia a permanent Cori-curin- g

a continuous exhibition of the j ?u!ar and Diplomatic Agent,pro-iuctf- of the British Empire. The j

'In this connection.it may be stated

proposal has been warmly taken up by that the British and German Commis-th- e

Cclonies and the needed funds will ; doners to Samoa conducted indetendent

-

f,i -

ETMK. M 3reriihkii;K u.li.b!!-.-ut

QUAK T E R LY

J. 33. WISE

Sole agents for J. J. Meh her's " ELEPHANT " iIN, iVllisxon ' uncolon-d- ,

unsweetened, pure old BRANDY only two qualities shinped, 7 and 10 ears old.Hy. W. Smith t: Co.'s

TIILSTLEDEW WHISKY.We offer for sale at reduced nl'ures. a larre and well aMs,,rt.-- hVx-- of

ALES, BEERS, STOUTS, WINES. SPllilTS, LIQUEURS, etc., eitb-- r in bi-n-

or duty jaid.IS

(ieucral Knliies Aent.

Street. Honolulu.W".

IV O. Box 501. H73

DAVIS &

CaiupbeH's Block, MerchantESTABLISHED

Books iiid ac?ouLitfc c.. Ut

Bell Telephone 172. P. . Box

Importers and Dealers inHiMIe mid Fancy Groceries. I'nxliKt-- . lro .miii l .

lSTo. 52 Fort street,LEWIS fe CO.,111 fort Srel. Iiiorl-r- s itixl iu

Staple and Fancy Groceries. Particular fctt-utio- is fklled to t't.e fet tl.b.i tilaiid of cboic quilitT. All iix. jorti.tu.L-iir- e ha -

FPvESH FRUITS.-- an ri

:o:

i

If

H!

I i

FRESH OOODSBy every steamer from California, and always on hand, a full and complete line of

Provisions, Etc- - Etc.Satisfaction guaranteed. Telej.hone No. 2i;K P. 0. R..X No. 297.

lee House IDelicacies: t txr? ftinjer froit S Triune if.:-,'!-

, f.:1!y.i.-:i.-f all vs.r;-n:i- , tl.e liiartet kfori.WCKiI'LATf HAIKY is f bnrh.mj other fbcorf lku3 IiutK-- alvivf. .t M,a

I'fcilT atliT-ne- t to ill y.ri oi ti.- - at , tit:k; fci;d the va.liy.

pi

v.r ;

1

is

!!

ib

Boin Telephones. . 1S.

be fortlicoming. Thi- - is a practical and .

statesmanlike suggestion, and will go fartowards uniting more closely the variousmembers of the British family of States '

under a common head and guidance. Inother words it will vitalize the idea of j

"imperial federation." '

Funeral of I lie lUate Mr. Brown. j

The funeral of the late Thomas Brown, i

Esq., took place at 3:30 o'clock on j

Saturday afternoon, from St. Andrew's j

Cathedral. The body on arriving at the j

church was met at the main door by theRev. George Wallace, who read the :

opening sentences as tiie remain- - were j

carried up the center aisle by six police- -

men, under direction of Captain Tell. '

The church was filled by the friends ofthe deceased, among whom werenoticed: Hon. A. S. Cieghorn. II. B. j

M.'s Commissioner Major Wodehouseand Mrs. Wodehouse, Sen bur A. deSouza Canavaro, Portuguese Commis- -

sioner; Chief Justice Judd, Mr. JusticeMcCulIy, Mr. Justice Preston, El-bo- p cfHonolulu and Mrs. Willis, Hons. S. G.Wilder, J. A . Cummins, J. E. Bu-- h, W.D. Alexander, J. S. Walker, K. Sterling,Major and Mrs. Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Gulick, Marshal J. L. Kaulukou,Messrs. A. J. Cartwri'ht, F. A.Schaefer,J. A. Hassinger, Julius H. Smith, W. O.Atwater, J. II. Soper, lie v. E. C. Oggel,Major Bender, etc. His Majesty theKing was represented by Colonel J. H.Boyd. The coffin, a very hand-om- e

one, was covered wdth mo-- t beautiful3oral offerings. The chief mournerswere Hon. Cecil Brown, Messrs. Frank,Godfrey and Malcolm Urown. s ofthe deceased; the Rev. AlexanderMackintosh, son-in-la- and Mr. Harrvvon Holt, a grandson of the deceased.

The service opened with the chantingof the Ninetieth IVlalm to a minorchant, after which the hymn "Now the ;

laborer's task is o'er" w as sung. The

HERE WE COME-- With the xi eft

ti'. up to j ro?i.j iy.313. Mulnal Telepnone 372.

XEW GOODS,AT

P-RICH-S,

& CO.

NOTICE

.0llr Mr- lf'in at Sar. Irar.ci.M.rTirl 1 v.sitss r.f our f rin.

1ST .i.vLV- -

NOT I C I- -

MR. FHANK P. HASTINGS WIIX KA.VFrl arre cf Vtiti cess afair cf cur task

S.'rs SFBECEEI i Co.

Clotliiim-- and Funiisliiii2rtvtr t r: r. i.t to lla.rid, kiid vi.:rt v e

7cv, Lots w v. Suits, rr sit 52 r. ij " i : .ifrs- - v suits T r s;;:t 2 h

75 th: Tt-- yi( ri Fine Ttt;:r .. Sr,:ts. rn r sr..;75 Mt r.'s Fine All-Wr- .! Suits, r

itrall'O dc.7ta Alf-- Workirc Finis, jxr pj,:r. si

Al: . tr. t iTH f r.e it

OPEiMlXG OFAM)

VEEI' LOWAT

B. F. EHLEBS

WANTED.TLACE WANTED BY A J A FANES V ASA vaitercr crsTer. Arti to Nirru omr' i

Japanese Strrt. Fort tret. 1 .vt;'

Xew Pliotosrraph IJooup

OVER NICHOL S rvT.r., FOKT STlil Ttt SbK-tUif- i 0llerr. lrl'.uart.e. U4aia A oONSALVl'S

HOES.w fcr.is .

1 O'.'l.

satisfy the in.-.s-t f i

r.ihv he retnrr.--- !

10. drreti I tilar.Tidrif-- Shirtr-- . pf-- pief-!'- .

M n'ii F.H- I'v.'if !..-- , rt. r r pirfe :" i:t10 dc7t n Vsr.'s Fire "Wl :u l're.--s Shitr y I

l'.v dczf n Xt-n'- s All-Wo- e 1 Wr.rkir.c h:r , is rV do7en Mfr.'s Strw Ha.'s. p-- r pit-."- 1 nr75 d"2-- B.-vs- " s:rs" Hats- pr r:- - o: TO S

We are il.c-f- - rric---s .'what we rjfin ! Aet rnsatis.af? fit- -

cia-- t r! ;r rc . I; ii f Vi . . FLUI1

EAG-A-N

e ,:!.; v s v(-- t is-- :

! t! e ::: WJ:j -

FF.ONT. fr. d F. r t ts.

&d CO.'Si ing tae Hawanri Islands m such s;aalla very impressive manner. The hymncnmM .v. u.vr,,,-,,- -

"Pays and moments quickly flying" t

"Snw-- "

""T'""" j j

"-- 4 PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVKli T1SKU, OCT01.VEU -- .', IS 60.

ISLAND NOTES.UY AUTHORITY. LATKST NEWS.ra Weight, wife and thill, Mr Crooke. MrsThurston. Sr, Mi II Fannin?. E L Parker. wifand chil l. T W Everett, N Boyle, Mr Cbillini;-wortl- i,

SChiuese and 5' deck pantiengers.From Kauai, per eteam-- r Iwalani, October 21thJ W Wilcox, Captain Hatfield, M:s F Hatf:ell.M.R9 H Markhaui, W D Schmidt. F Huchboltz. H

Hcyduiann. E Macfie, Mi.--a J r.itson, 7 Chinese,and 51 deck passengers.

, weather was anything but favotable forj fast Meaming. Received the sotitheattI trades, with heavv seas, well to thej south; wind too much to the eat to

carry sail. Heavy rains n il w bile pass-- Iing through the d 1 hunts. Runningtime fr-- Auckland to Honolulu, 11

move a v- - ot censure o:i the financialpolicy the I toverninent.

Cholera has broken out in RomA reciprocitv treatv is --.iken of be

tween Victoria and Fiji.Two members of the New South Wales

Assembly came to bl.iws over the I'i-vor-ce

Extension bill.It is stated that 33 J recidivates will

embark from France for New Caledoniaon the 31st of October.

Mr. Anthoiu Hor icrn, of Sydney,promoter of the Land Grant Railway Sys-

tem in Western Au.-trali- a, died at seala- -t month.

A man named Elvin committed suicideat Wellington bv hanging. His witefound him still kicking, and calledanother man to cut him down. This thelatter refused to do, saying he dur-- t nottill the police came. The case is citedas a striking example of jspu!ar ignor-

ance.The Wyndham corre:-ionden- t of the

New Zealand "Herald" declares that the '

KimK'rley gold rush is a downrightfraud, and an exodus has fairly set in.

Fourteen rebels in Madrid have been j

sentenced to death. ;

A gang of raiders shot two (laughtersof a farmer in County Cork fur refusing!them arms which were in the farm- - j

house. i

A Wellington telegram states that White '

Island, Bay of Plenty, is in a state of !

active er-jptio- Vast columns of smokeare being thrown up some thousands of

feet.An Anarchist plot to set fire to the

limber yards and public buildings inVienna has been frustrated bv the au- - j

the proposal of Austria for a conferenceof the repreMit;'tives of the Great Pow-

ers to discuss the Bulgarian difficulty.London, October 7th. The federation

of the Balkan States is considered iin-- ;

possible, ov ing to the existence of local

jealousies.The Austrian press condemns the ac- -

tion of General Kaulbars, and anticipatesan Anglo-Austria- n alliance.

King Milan, of Servia, is actit :'" par- - '

leying with Austria.General Kaulbars is openly tampering

with the Eulgarian army, and urging thepopulace to rebel.

Sofia, October Mb. The BulgarianGovernment have issued a diplomaticnote to the Great Bowers protestingagainst the action of General Kaulbars '

in his tour through the Balkan provinces.BicUARK.vr. October 0th. King

Charles has presided over the sesions ofthe councils of war in this city during the j

past few days. Several of the Rouman- -

ian Generals favor an alliance betweenRoumania and Russia.

Viknna, Oetoler 8th. In the Reich !

strath to-da- y Count Taatfe, President of

the Council of Ministers, stated thatthere was no ground to apprehend an- -

j

loosening of the close and trustful rela- - .

tions now existing between Austria andGermany.

IleladoiiH Broken Oil".

Sofiv, October 0. A circular has beenaddressed by the Regency to the foreignConsuls in Bulgaria, threatening the ex- -

pulsion of foreigners if they continue tomeddle in connection with the electionsnow proceeding for the Grand Sobrange.The Russian Consul, M. Neklinoff, hasreturned the circular and suspended hisrelations with the Regency. lie nowawaits orders from General Kaulbars. j

Russia lMottiujf auU Massing Troops.London, October 10th. The efforts of j

General Kaulbars to excite treason inthe Bulgarian army have failed, and the i

Russian meetings are everywhere con- - ;

ducted with a great amount of danger.Bulgaria has been compelled to "a-

ccept Russian loans. j

Russia has proposed a union betweenRoutnelia and Bulgaria under a king, if

thorities, and a quantity of dynamite has next week.been seized. Grove Farm has finished planting for

Violent earthquake shocks have occur- -j the season,

red throughout Thuringia and other parts The mills belonging to the Lihueof Central Germany. Sugar Company will not be ready for

' grinding before the 1st of December.Heeeptiou and Festivities at i.aimina. The tassel will soon make its appear-Ou- r

corresjHjndent at Lahaina, under j ance in main of the cane fields in Lihue.date of October '2?A, writes as follows: S. W. Wilcox, our genial Sheriff, sails

The wharf here was the scene of un- - for Honolulu this evening,usual bustle and life last Monday even- - Miss Lizzie Fredenburg was the re-in- g,

every one on the qui vive to see and cipient of a very handsome present lastwelcome our new Governor, and also to week from the metropolis,meet the genial or Dominis. j Miss Hardy, one of Kauai's popularThey both landed amidst hearty cheer-- j school teachers, has gone to the Coasting. Governor Baker addressed briefly on a leave of absence,the assemblage in Hawaiian. A few j Prof. Burkett and wife of Koloa werepresentations were made at the wharf, over to see the steamer otf last week,when they were escorted by torchlight The organ grinder is gone and theto the residence of General John O. nights are undisturbed, save by theDominis, and received by If. Turton, sighing of the wind and roaring of

Jr.; Kia Nahaolelua, T. Hayselden, j the surf as it combs the hidden reef andEsq., and others. After a short social beats upon the sands,chat the part-sa- t down to a fine sup- - Our wants at the present time are : A

per, to which all seemed to do ample i good rain ; a large attendance at church ;

justice. The new Governor is a man of a few more new dwellings; a more regu-fin- e

physique and presence, combining; lar supply of fresh fish ; a new roadwith a dignified bearing a most pleasant from Naw iliwili to Hanamaulu, makai ;

manner. The same affability of manner, an importation of pigs, since the recenttoo, extends equally to Mrs. Baker. j Royal luau; prisoners to understand it

On Friday evening H. R. II. Princess j isolly to rim away; a bridge across th

Liliuokalani arrived from Maalaea, per jNal- - AjAX- -

Likelike, and was welcomed on landing Hosok ya, Hawaii, October 22d.by a large concourse of people, the na- - j The native who was stabbed on lasttional anthem being sung by some j Saturday night died yesterday. An in-thir- ty

of our best voices, and the chorus j q,1(3t was held on the body in the even-take- n

up by the whole throng, the effect j,,,,, jUt the verdict is not yet known.

Koii : i, Hawaii. October LMd.

Three natives were convicted in thePolice Court this week for receiving and j

di-poi- ng of the meat of a bullock be-

longing to Kohua Ranch, which theyknew to have leen stolen. They werelined 3 each, which seems rather toolight for such an offense.

Another stabbing affray in Kohala,with the victim in a dangerous condi-tion, and the offender on bail, waitingresults of his little frolic.

Cane begins to show signs of ripening,'ith the prospect of a fair crop, but not

nearly as large as last.We are glad to note the return of Mrs.

C. A. Chapiu from an extended trip tothe Coast.

Halawa and Niulii mills are tearingdown and building up, so as to be inthe best possible condition for the com-ing crop. It will pay them to havethings in shape.

The Chinamen are beginning towiggle under the prospects which thenew Opium law opens before them. Itseems to be what was needed. A largenumber of them are so dependent uponits use that to take it away would bedeath. Why not take rum away fromthe white man and awa from the na-

tive, either of which is more destruc-tiq-e

than opium? It is as impossible inone case as in the other, and the Legis-lature did a good thing when it made arevenue out of something it could notcontrol in anv other wav.

Nawii.iwii.i, Kauai, October 23d.Mr. Bishop and wife are expected to

J. M.

Hn.o, Hawaii, October 22d.The firm of J. A. Beckwith & Co.

(Beckwith and Matson) is dissolved.Business will be done in the name of J.A. Beckwith in future.

Several shocks of earthquake werefelt at Hilo on the ISth inst. at 0:30p. m.

The Woman's Union Temperance So-

ciety gave an entertainment at IlaileChurch, Hilo, Sunday evening, 17thinst. The Hilo Boarding School bovnsang an anthem grandly, as did theForeign Church choir, accompanied bythe cornet, played by Rev. W. A. Bent.There were also addresses and ringingby the Foreign Sunday School.

The Cireat Harrier Jftirler Arrewt ofthe Acenel.

The circumstances attending thebrutal murder of the man Taylor onGreat Barrier Island, near Auckland,some months ago, will still be fresh inthe public mind. It will be rememberedthat John Caffrey, w ho is accused of themurder, together with a man namedPenn, his supposed accomplice, andLizzie Graham, the woman from theisland, made their escape in a smallcutter, the Sovereign of the Seas. Forsome time afterwards their fate was amystery. Portraits were forwarded tothe Marshal of this Kingdom for theiridentification, lest the fugitives shouldchance this w ay. Intelligence is to handby the last mail telling of their capturein New South Wales. Caffrey was ar-

rested first in Temmonth, in the northpart of that colony, by a Constable whowas disguised as a swagman, and whotook him unawares. He was armedwith a loaded revolver, and declaresthat bad he known his captor to be aConstable he would have shot him. A1man and a woman, believed to be Penn j

and Graham, have also been arrested at.Kemp.-ey- , New South Wales. The pris- -

i

Th It. yt. S. S. Mariposa.The Oceanic Company's Royal Mail j

steamer Mariposa arrived shortly after j

9 o'clock Saturday morning from Syd- -j

ney and Auckland. She left Sydney,October 7th, at 4 :o0 p. m. Experiencedstrong to heavy southwest and southerlywinds, with heavy beam sea to North j

Cape, thenee to Auckland light windsand smooth sea. Arrived at the latterplace, October 11th, at 2 p. rn. Run- -

ning time ! days 19 hours 4o minutes. :

Left Auckland on the 12th at G p. m. j

Passed the V. S. S. Mararoa on the l"th j

ato:-")- a. m. Armed off Tntuila, Oc-- !

tolx-- 10th, at 11:57 a. rn. ; detention 34

minutes. Left at Tutuila the V . S. S. j

Mohican and the British steamer Ex-- iplorer. After leaving Auckland the I

Points of Interest Around theGlobe.

Ten Iay Later Xew ly the RoyalMail Steamship 3Iaripoa, nd

the ISrl; Clau Spreckels.

The Situation in Bulgaria.--Kul- a .

ant! tup Bejency. j

Sofia, October 1st. The Regen.y haissued a proclamation abolishing the j

state of singe in Bulgaria, which was de- - i

clared after the coup d'etat in August. j

London, October 2d. The differencebetween General Kaulbars and the Re- - j

gency of liulgaria is relaxing, and IhjUi J

parties are moderating as to the termsof agreement. j

The merchants in Moscow are corn- -

plaining of the stagnation ol trade, andit is thought forsee war.

It is thought that Austria will onlyfight if Bulgaria resists.I.orl Randolph Churchill on ihe

.Situation.Lo.vooN, October 2d. Lord Randolph

Churchill, addressing a Conservativemeeting at Deptford last night, dwelt onthe many efforts which England hadmade to assist the young nations ingaining liberty. England, he said,would sympathize with Bulgaria, andEngland's adhesion would probablyserve to avert war.

Reply to I lie t Itiinat tint.Sofia, October 3d. The Regency, re-

plying to the Russian ultimatum de-

manding the adjournment of the elec-

tions for the Grand Assembly, and therelease of tt-- prisoners implicated inthe arrest and deposition of PrinceAlexander, have expressed their will-

ingness to comply as f.ir as the Bul-

garian laws will permit.New York, October 2d. Ilerr Tisza's

speech, though it has disquited thestock jobbers, makes the way clearer forpeace. Almost simultaneously withAustria's threat, for such it may becalled, Russia, probably because she hadanticipated it, modified her instructionsto General Kaulbars, her agent in Bul-

garia, declaring that she had no inten-tion of interfering in the domestic affairsof the latter, or in the free operation ofher constitution.

General Kaulbars demanded the Bul-

garian Government to give an explicitreply to Russia within twenty-fou- r hours.IMot Atfuliint the Bulgarian Regency.

London, October 4th. The existenceof a plot in which it had been arrangedthat General Kaulbars should over-

throw the Bulgarian. Regency, has beenbetrayed.

New York, October 4th. The "Her-ald's" Constantinople special of October3d says: "The proposed Franco-Russia- n

alliance at the Court of the Sultan for

the discomfiture of England has beenchecked seriously by the recent plain-spoke- n

language of the British Cabinet.Sofia, October 5th. General Kaul-

bars, who at present is on a tourthrough Bulgaria ami Boumelia, has

formal notice that the electionsfor the Grand Sobrange will be illegal.

Conference Propose!.Viknna, October 4th. The Austrian

Government recently made a proposal tothe other Bowers for a conference to beheld to arrive at a settlement of theBulgarian difficulty. The German andRussian Governments have, however,replied declining the proposed confer-

ence.ytnn .Meeting at Sofia.

Sofia, Oetoler 4th. A mass meetingwas held in this city to-da-y to protestagainst the demands of Russia in regardto the future government of Bulgaria.General Kaulbars was present during j

the proceedings and left the hall. Be-

fore doing so he advised those presentnot to disregard the advice of Russia.The IVesi an.l the Keceiit Manifes-

toes.London, October 4th. The press re-

gard's Lord Church ill's speech as a Torydemocratic manifesto. The reference init to foreign affairs strengthens the im-

pression that England and Austria aretrying to establish a Balkan federationunder the protection of the GreatPowers.

The speeches of M. Tisza and LordRandolph Churchill have encouragedthe Regency to stand firm.

St. Pktebsiurg, October 5th. The"Journal de St. Petersburg speaks iron-

ically of Lord Churchill's solicitude for

the people of the Balkan peninsula.tieneral Kaulbars' Conduct.

Viknna, October 5th. The AustrianGovernment has instructed the Ambas-

sador at St. Petersburg to complain tothe Russian Government of the conductof the Russian agent (General Kaulbars)in Bulgaria.

London, October 5th. It is believedthat General Kaulbars is trying to pro-

voke a rupture in Bulgaria.Oeiieral Kaulbar in the Province

Son a ,Octol er 6t h . General Kaulbars ,

w hois touring through Bulgaria and Rou-lneli- a,

has been coldly received in theprovinces.

He ordered the military commandantat Kustchuk to release the prisoners im- -

tl.a ,loi,naiti,m nf. 1'rincP..... Alexjuc:weu m io v

ander, at the same time onering lum a

reward for so doing. The commandant, j

however, refused.He is endeavoring to gain popularity

bv lavishlv scattering roubles, and de- - j

dares that Shumla and the other garri- -

sons are siding with Russia. j

A Proposed Conference. j

London, October Cth. It is announced j

that the British Government will fas-o- r

aays i itours ana ., minutes. meMarijosa brought three cabin andeleven steerage passengers for this port,and had in transit for San Franciscotwenty-eigh- t cabin and twenty-eigh- t

steerage passengers and 107 tons oifreight. She sailed from this put ato'clock Saturday evening, taking quite a

cargo of domestic produce, forty cabinand a ihiuiIht of steerage passengers.

Malaria, the cttr-- e of large m lions. i

positively cured itud prevented by the useof PulVv's Pure Malt WhNky.

ruU'frti.smrnt.--.

JOHN T. DAKE,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,Office No. l'J Spreckels lilocL, Honolulu.

17t! CH'tltf

For Sydney and Auckland.

The tiew and tine .XI nice! nwunilil

Of the tVeanic Nleainnlilp CompHHV will ldue at Honolulu from Sau Fruiieiseo

or or about

Octolei 80 t h,Aim! will have prompt diMpatcn ultli uiulla arid

fi r the above porta.For r.eltit or pttsiu:e, tmvlnK NLTF.KIOK AC-

COMMODATIONS, Rpply to

Win. G-- . Irwin & Co.,AIIKNT3

m )tim ; rot n iMA I lhhh 0 UlUhll

This absolutely pureCIDER is manufac-tured in the orchardone year before plac-

ing it on the market,and generates its owngas by natural fer-

mentation.

A small invoice justreceived and for salehy

MACFARLANE & CO.

DUFFY'S

'lire Ma Whisky

F O R

Miedicinal XJse.NO FUSEL OIL.

Absolutely Pure and Uu adulterated

in r s K I N

Hospital.Curat I ve Institution.

In tirniari i's,AND

Prescrihed bv Phvsicians Evcrvwhee

THK ONLY

It uro Stimulantlor the Sick, Invalids, Convalescing Patient

Aged People,

WKAK AND DLIJir.!TATi:i V.OUKN.

Awarded FIRST I1U.F. GOLD M K DALWor Ill's EijiOKitiou, New Orleans, La.. l- -'

For IlxccJIence and Inrlt.

Macfarlane & Co.,Sole

tf

NOTIOK.

FSSI'.S. J. M. OAT "c CO. IIFRIEY GIVEnoti.-- e that tt ev h iv of their

li! Hiness to Mr. J H Sui-er- . for wnorn tbev be- -

Kreak a continuance of the. atronat;e heretoforelies toured on thein. All account ) u J . M. Oat,Jr k 'o. on the 1st of October, Mill b ool-1-ct- fd

by .Mr. J. M. Oat.Honolulu, October 1, 1880, 118nov5

NII1I1I.J OIEX,

The American barkentine EdscoTery, CaptainJohn Lee, sailed from San Francisco October 9tb,In conapany with the brlgantlce Claus Spreckels,for Hahukona, Hawaii. The ichooner Ansa leftthe same day for Kahulul. Maul.

The American bark Martha Dt1s, Captain F.31. Benson. consiznd to Messrs. C. Brewer k Co.vhlch sailed from Boston for this port August

j 7th, was spoken on August 25tb, in latitude 2" N.and longitude 3" W".

Captain E. P. Drew of the brigantine CiauaSpreckels reports the arrlTals of vessels fromthis Kingdom to San Francisco as follows; ClausSpreckels on October 4th, 27 days hence, and theW. . Irwin, the same day, 17 days hence;schooners Anna and Rosario, same day, 2 and20 days respectively from Kahulul, Maui; bri-- :

antiueJohn P. Spreckels and barkentine Amelia,on October oth, 14 and 15 days hence, respectively.

The Oceanic Company's American briganttneClaus Spreckels, Captain E. P. Drew, arrived atthis port yesterday, 15 days from San Francisco.Sailed from San Francisco October 9th at 10 a.m. Experienced fine weather and light windtte entire passage. She brought 450 tons mer-chandise, valued at ?8, 482, including 20 barrelssalmon, 'J.3J8 pounds coffse. 95 bales hay, 2,'J77pounds bread, luo barrels lime, 4.HJ ea:ks bran,2 i' barrels flour, 948 gallons and 36 cases wine,'Ji.OC'O bricks. The Claus Spreckela will behauled alongside the Oceanic Steamship Com-pany's wharf this uuurniug to discharge hercargo.

The brigantlne W. G. Irwin was to leave BanFrancisco for this port October 13th; the MaryWi nkelman oi the I5th, and the John D. Spreck-e- l

between the 18th and 2uth.The barkentine Amelia, Captal n W. Newhall,

sailed from San Irancisco October 9th for PugetSound to load lumber for here.

The steamship Mariposa sailed for San Fran-cisco October 23d at 6 p. m. She took from thisport 2,2;m bunches bananas, 619 bundles goat andsheep skins, 25 diy bides, 15 green bides, 150

bundles suar cane.The steamer Kinau arrived from Maui and Ha-

waii October 24th, with 1,797 bags sugar, 243hides, 25 bags ginger roots, 330 bssfs potatoes, 30

bas corn, 1 horse and 1J0 packages sundries.Reports fine weather. She will leaveafternoon.

The steamer Mokolii brought 35 sheep fromLanai and 240 bags sugar from Molokai. Sheleaves this afternoon.

The steamer Iwalani brought 1,039 bags sugar,82 hides, 80 bags rice, 70 bags pia and 24 head ofcattle. Reports fine weather.

The American tern Emma Claudina, CaptainWui. Matscn, sailed from Hilo, Hawaii, October16th, with 150 tons sugar for San Francisco. Cap-

tain C. Lehman, wife and four children, MrsMil, Mrs. Ferris and Win. Beck were the passen-gers.

Tke steamer Waimanalo brought 600 bagssugar from Waimanalo, Oahu, October 23d.

The steamer Likelike brought 395 bags sugarfrom Maui October 23d, She leaves again thisafternoon.

The American bark Hope, Captain D. W. P.Penhallow, arrived here Saturday afternoon, 27days from Port Townsend, Washington Terri-tory, with 650,000 feet of lumber for Messrs.Lewers & Cooke. Reports pleasant weather theentire passage. She is docked at the foot of Fortstreet wharf.

The schooner Anna, Captain C. Christiansen,sailed from San Francisco October 9th for Ka-hul- ui,

Maui, with a cargo of miscellaneous mer-chandise valued at $9,194, including 580 poundstobacco, 340 bales hay, C5 hogs, 130 barrels flour,281 centals oats, 500 sacks bran, 1,497 poundsand 12 cases bread, 50 barrels lime, 1,320 poundscoffee, 880 centals barley, etc.

Our IliiHiiliau Trade.As the year progresses, the increase in

our trade with the Hawaiian Kingdomcontinues. The third quarter of thisyearshows a marked advance in our exportstatistics, as supplied by Consul GeneralI). A. MeKinley. And this growth hasbeen steady throughout the year, the sec-

ond quarter showing an increase of $43,-00- 0

over tiie first, and the third showingan increase of $C3,000 over the second andof $110,000 over the first. The largestmovement was during the month of Aug-

ust, the exports then exceeding 500,000.

In September there was a decline of $258-33- 5

91 owing to the irregularity in thedeparture of the steamers, consequentupon the necessity of their being over-

hauled and the removal of the Mararoafrom the Australian mail service route inorder to make room for a larger and morecommodious steamer. The outlook forthe remainder of the year is encouraging,and we anticipate a total export trade tothe Islands, during 18S0, of over $3,000-00- 0.

The exports in September stoodthus:

How admitted Value.Free bv Treaty . . .$197,374 63lUitiable ry.nr 97Free bv Civil Code 1,831 2a

Total I25S.3.V) HI

For the nine months just ended, the j

exports were as follows :

First Quarter i7Ci SIO 17

Second Quarter ; 753J71 IS i

Third Quarter Mi.031 SO

Total $2,20,842 13

This total is arranged under the follow-

ing classification, which shows the valueof the goods that are free by terms of theTreaty with tin United .States. It willbe seen that they represent nearly four-fifth- s

of the whole. Thus :

NINE MONTH'S TRADE.

Imitted Value.Free lv TreatvHutiaHeFree I'V Civil Code 3 !.! 28

Total 15

The bulk of the dutiable goods consistsof foreign manufactures that are

from this country. Among thosethat are free by Civil Code are mainlyarticles of Ameriea'n manufacture thatare c lassified specifically, showing whatare directly imported by the HawaiianGovernment for the use of its several de-

partments. In this connection it is at- -

isfactory to note from our last month's ;

. . ,.,1,1A T.nKH-ili- d o ap.l.ro tintv - 1 - ..-.- v , w.n,out of 5,775 gallons exported by sea, noless than 4,77-- gallons were shipped toports in the Hawaiian Islands. S. F.Merchant.

Messrs. Wing On Wo & Co.. of Maun. i,

kea street, bee leave to notify the public

that they have jut received a large quan-

tity of XXX and other choice brands of

Manila cigars, of the lest quality, for sale

at moderate prices.

.Notice.It lias pleasod His Majesty the King to ap-

pointCOL. HON. GEOP.OK W. MACFAP.LANE

Financial Agent of tLe Hawaiian Government, to j

negotiate its loan.j

PAUL P. KAXOA.His Hawaiian Majesty's Minister of Finance.Finance Office, Honolulu, October 23, lH'Z. j

VJ2o:tT'U

HON. ASA KALLIA has this day beea ap-

pointed I'jstrlct Justice of Koolaupoko, I.iland of'Oahu. CTRIIS P. IAl'KEA,

Governor of Oabu.Office of the Governor of Oabu, October 21. j

18'Jd octrtwuov H

Department of Interior.HON, G. E. RICHARDSON has this day been

reappointed Road SuperviHor-in-Cbi- ef for theIslands of Maui, Molokai and I.anai, in accord-ance with (section 1, chapter XXXIII, of the Stat-

ute Laws of IWi.L. AHOLO.

Minister of the InteriorHonolulu, October 'A), IS;, land oct25 wiiovS

All water rate due on or before term endingDecember 31, lbafi, inunt be paid at the office ofthe Honolulu Water Works before tbel.'th day of

November,Parties paying rates will present their last re-

ceipt.C1IAS. 15. WILSON.

Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Approved;WALTER Ml'KItlY OIUSON,

Minister of Interior.Honolulu, October 11. l:;;inol5dv

The following is the list of Tax Collectors ap-

pointed for the yearlHSG;Hawaii.

Hilo F. PahiaITatnakua HaalilioNorth KobaU I. H. NahinuSouth Kohala George BellTorth Kona Elemakule

South Kona. . . . J. NahinuKau H. S. MartinPuna . . . . Puaaloha

Maui.Lahaina Kia NahaoleluaWailuku John W. KaluaMakawao Geo. E. Richardsonliana JosepaMolokai and Lanai. Kenweolu Kaina

Oahu.Honolulu tleo. 11. LuceEwa and Waianae... .Lot. H. LaineKoolauloa . . II. KauaihiloWaialua KauwaluKoolaupoko J. Rae

linuiii,llaualei. . luo. KakinaKawaihau S KaiuKoloa ObekaLihue S. NaanaoWaimea. . J. KalaNiihau . . . J. Keale

PAI L P. KANOA,Minister of Finance.

Finance Ollice, October 9, iBSfi.jvl

POUT OF HONOLULU. H. J.

ARRIVALS.Saturday, October 2.

R M 9 S Mariposa (Am), 11 M naywam, u.17 minutes from Auckland

StmrlLikelike, Lorenzeu, from Maui and Molo-

kaiStmr Mokolii, McGregor, from MolokaiAm bark Hope, V W P Penballow, 27 days

from Port Tow use ndSchr Kawailaui, from Koolau, Oahu

Sunday, October 24.

Stmr Kinau. Kins, from Maui and HawaiiStmr Iwalani, Freeman, from KauaiStmr Waimanalo, from WaimanaloSchr Mile Morris, from KoolauKehr Rob Roy, from KoolauSchr Sarah and Eliza, from Koolau, Oahu

DKIMKTI'KKS.Saturday, October 23.

8 S Mariposa, Hayward, for San FranciscoStmr Lehua, Davis, for Uamakua, Hawaii, at

13 mHawn bk Thos R Foster, Ra;g, for Royal

Roads, B CSchr Mana. for KuauSchr Emma, for KauaiSchr Waioli, for Waialua

Vewselw liCat'lus To-Da- y.

Stmr I.ikelike, for Maui, at 5 p inStmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai, at 5

n luStmr Waimanalo, Nelson, for WaimanaloHaw bri(? Star of Devon, Alfred Lovell, for

Fanning's IslandSchr Canute, for Laupaboehoe, HawaiiSchr Kulaniauu, for HamaknaSchr Manuokawai. for Koolau, OahuSchr Mile Morris, for Koolau

YeHel in Port Iroin I'oreiB" Horl.Am bktne George C rerkins, H Ackerman

from San FranciscoGerbark Pacific, V Altmanu, from BremenHawaiian bark Thomas 11 Foster, F W Kugg,

from Newcastle, N i WAm bktne Ella. E C Rust, from San FranciscoAm bark CaiUarien, G A Perkins, from au

Francisco, via MahnkonaHaw schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, from

Fanuint;'s Island.Am bk Hope, D W P Penhallow, from Port

Townsend, WTAm brgtne Claus SprecVels, E P Drew, from

Stu Francisco

eiel K.ertfMl rrum Fttreitfii J'ortx.Brit ship Hospoda. i Babcock, from Newcastle,S W, due October 10-3- 0

Brit bark Glengaber, Rolleston, from Liver-pool, due Jan 15--

Am bark Martha Fisher, from Glasgow, dueJan 15-3- 0

Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool, due Octo-ber 15-;i- O

Hrit bark W II Watson, from Liverpool, dueOctober

Am b Martha Davis. F M Buson. sailed fromBoston August 7th, due December i)

Haw schr General Siejiel, Sanders, fromFrench Frigate Shoals, due Nov 2o--

B M S S Alameda i Am v, H G Morse, from SanFrancisco, en route to the Colonies, due OciobetSoth.

Am bktne Discovery, John Lee, from SanFrancisco, due at Mahukoua, Hawaii, October23--28

Brit bark E J Spence, from Hongkong, dueOctober 18-2- 5

tier bark Hydra, from Hon'koi;;,', due Decem-

ber 115

P.4SKEXOEK9.AEKITALS.

from Maui and Hawaii, per steamer Kinau, Oc-

tober 24th II K U Princess LiliuokalaDi and 3

ervants. General Jno O Doiuinis and 2 servants,Mrs P P Einoi. Mrs 11 Kuihel.iui: Hon Jao WKalua, W U Cumminus, Kev A Duncan, II Tux--

ton, Jr. Mrs W Iadoate. Mi-- s Helea Clark, HonF Pahia and son. .Miss Lncv Wetmore, V S Lewis,Chung Lnnc, Cbuii Hov, ( T SLipman, lieuMacey, Geo Nakai uahi. H U V. , Ml-- n K W iht,Lr O S Trimmer and wife, W J W rilit, (4 1'

J H Ehler, G D Freetb, A Iguacia, wifeand child, and M Ueck passengers.

From San Francisco, per brii;antine ClausSpreckels, October 21th Mr Schuaoel, Mr Kahiiand Mr Loehr. ;

From tbe Colonies, per steamship Mariposa,October 23d C B Mackenzie, Miss llary May,AUx May, and eleven iu the steerage.

From Kahului.per steamer Likelike, October23d W U Bailey, O Wilder, Mr Davidson andrhild. T H Gerkeljon, A de Bretteville, J I. Mc-Jtmi- u, j

L Purvis, Bro Phillip, J A Gonlve. '

Bulgaria submits.London, October 1 1th. A ilot to pro-

voke a rebellion in the chief centers inBulgaria on the 15th inst., as a prelude j

to a Russian occupation on November j

tth, has been discovered.Russia is massing her troops at Odessa

and Bessarabia.High officers stationed along the Aus- - j

trian and Roumanian frontier declarethat the occupation of Bulgaria by litis- -

j

sia is a certainty. '

The Czar is in a state of nervous ex- - j'citement.

Critical Condition of the r.ntperor j

William.N'kw York, October 2d. Trustworthy

advices from Berlin state that the Em-

peror's illness is more serious than thecourt organs care to acknowledge.

The I'olley ofthe Salisbury tioverw- -

iiieut.London, October 3d. Lord R. Church- -

ill has promised to legislate in the direc- -

tion of allotments, on tithes and glebes, f

railway rates, cheap land transfer, popu- - j

lar local Government in the United j

Kingdom, licensing reform, amending !

the land laws of Ireland, elementary edu- - j

cation, and public economy. He favors j

the cloture proposals, and does not be- -j

lieve in wholesale evictions.Settlement and Kxploraf ion of w

Ciuiuea.... .

-- . . .t r l l -- it. 4. I." : 11LONDON, vciooer out. .itpiam lvniii j

has made an offer to Mr. Stanhojni to j

expend a quarter of a million in estab- - j

trading stations and exploring New j

Guinea, if guaranteed concessions. Mr.Stanhope is favorable to the projxjsal,but has not arrived at any decision.

A Sculling Match.London, October 0th. A sculling

match has been arranged between Han-Ia-n

and Wallace Ross for 500, to takeplace on the Thames over the champion-ship course.

.Mr. ,ilaItoiie ami Home Utile.London, October oth. Mr. Gladstone,

in receiving a deputation from Cork,offering him the freedom of that city, de-

clared that he continued in public life

in orler to settle tne question or iiome i

Rule for Ireland. That cause, he aver-

red, would ultimately triumph. Hehoped that this would come to pass j

shortly.A I'roposeil Imperial Institute.

The proposal made by the Prince of

Wales to associate the jubilee of QueenVictoria's reign with the. establishmentof an Imperial Institute has met with acordial response from the people andGovernment of New Zealand. Her Maj-

esty favors the proposal.The Mar in Iinnnah.

Cai.cctta, October 4th. A force of15.000 troops, which is being dispatchedto Burmah to quell the rebellion, hasstarted for Rangoon.

RANoooN.October9th. News has beenreceived that a force of 3.000 Shans haveburned and looted the town of Kinct-nap- a.

Strong reinforcements were dispatched from Mandalay, and succeeded j

in driving the rebels to the hills.France anil Madagascar.

Paius, October 7th. M. de Freyeinet,the Premier, has announced that theditliculty between France and Mada-

gascar is on the point of being settled.Imperial federation.

Lord R. Churchill, addressing a meet-i- n

' at Birmingham, said that the basis,,f imperial federation wouhl be mutual.lefense, and not fiscal unity,

The Independence of Polynesia.London, September 23d. The "Times"

commends the disinterested attempts of

the Hawaiian Government to preservethe independence of Polynesia.

Miscellaneous.In the New South Wales Parliament,

Sir Ilenrv Parkes has given notice to

being most inspiriting. The Royalparty were then escorted to the carriagesawaiting them, and were driven throughtwo lines of torches to the residence of

the Commander-in-Chie- f of our Forces,His Excellency John O. Dominis. Thegrounds there were beautifully illumin-ated, and a large concourse of jeoplesoon filled the place. After a short restHer Royal Highness and suite, His Ex-

cellency Governor Baker and lady, sev-

eral Government officials and two orthree foreigners sat down to a rechercherenast. "a la Hawaiian," during whichtime our best musical talent had ar- - j

ranged themselves on either side of thew:ilk leading from the entrance to the i

ohouse, and there during the whole evening poured forth in rich strains oursweet Hawaiian melodies. Severalguitars and a violin were used f jx ac-

companiments. This pleasant publicdemonstration of aloha for the heir ai-par-

was brought to a close alxnit 1

a. m. During to-da- y (Saturday) thePrincess received many callers, and in

her quiet way made everyone feel per-

fectly at home. This afternoon about 4

o'clock a grand luau was given in honorof our Royal guest in the Court HouseSquare, of which most of our foreignersand many Hawaiians availed them-

selves. The spread was excellent, andnot a little is due to Governor Baker andhis courteous manner in making theatfair most sociable. About 6 o'clockthe Royal party, the Governor andsuite returned to the house, and theevening has been characterize.! by sing-

ing, dancing and general merriment.The Kinau's whistle was the signal for

bringing to a close this varied social two

days' pleasure, and the party was es-

corted to the wharf through a perfectblaze of torches, when was sung ouranthem, and sung, too. with heart aswell as voice, and so ends the visit of

our Royal lady.

Ie th ot" an OM hief.

6

On Saturday an old Chiefess named onors have been brought up and la

died at her residence, corner of mantle..!.

Queen and Punchbowl streets. She wasborn in 1M'., on the Island of Maui, herfather being Kalaniulumk'i. a chief of

Hawaii, and her mother Kihamanienie,a Chiefes of Kauai. Through herfather the deeeas d wa the nearestrelative to the late Hon. Mrs. P.. PauahiBishop. Her sister was Kaluaikau andbrother Kalani, both of whom are dead.She was twice married, but liid onlyone child, a boy, Kahekili, by her firsthusband, who is deal. The body isnow lying in state in a cottage on Punch-bowl street, owned by His Majesty theKing. The funeral takes place nextSunday afternoon from the KawaiahaoChurch.

Martinelli' eider is the- - bet and purestmade.1

t"

ni

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER L5, 1886.

AtafriisEsunis.The 15JlHar! .Match.n Saturd.iy evening, at the Ilawrinan

Hotel billiard rmi, Mrsrs. lien Savior

and. I. V. V.. McCleery played a match FOK SALE.

Tire ou IJonrl tin W . i. llnM.

Shortly uft r 1 oYlerk on Sun-lu-

morning tho v atolitnu'i an-- thirl tnatof the steamer V. i. Hall, who wroHtanHn alonM the t Iir- -

Interi.Ianl Steam Navigation .' im aiiy'swharf, oh.serveI tlarncs i.wuirir fn in thforward ImUh. Tliey in.n;'li;iti!yseized thehor-e- , which is always attaeh-- l

to the main over myht in ca- - of emer-

gencies; went on hoard and with the as

NOW READY.

1886. Third Year of

H. K. ZSIdntyre & l'3ro.,lMroRTKIts AM) l'KAl Kus IX

Groceries, I?:rovisions and FeedKAST IWKNKR AM1 KINO sTliKH'S.

New UvkmIs rvoelved by every packet from the rn -- tavs mui Kurop. resh 'allforum

Publication.

TITE HONOLULU rroauce by every Greater. All orders rilinil!y att. u.K--J to. hihj ttoo.is .ten ere.i iu !- - .

city free of charge. Is'.rti.il orJcM soneilcit. Sat'.bf u tion Kiiarutiu ed. losti:llce Box o. 14.-

76 api:Telephone No. (n.

ALMANAC AND fifc EUREKA," "PARAGON" AND "RED CROSS(ollnu Rubber IJuetl

FIT?E I-IOS-Tll,

Rubber Hose. H Carts, H. aud L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally, square FlaxPacking, Rubber Packlnif, etc., etc. send for circulars and prices.

(ILLUSTRATED.

For tlie Year of Our Lord 1SS(, Containing an j

i

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'l CalendT 36 California street.

FOR THE

Official and BusinessTOdETHFlK

Full Statistical andi 3

THE HONOLULU IKON WOliKS CO.

llHve oouiplftvtl hiuI trr lor .! Iln folloMiiis: ItolN-rt- . im:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS ftllSM1 Combination Roiler, 1 ft.x5ft.( in.

1 Combination Steel Hoi ler, 1 ft. x l ft., also

1 Seeond-Han- d Tubular Roiler, 12 ft. x4 ft.io5 je-- 7 --s6 ApDiy to Tlio Honolulu Iron Works Co.

M. W. McCHESNEY7& SON

II AVE l'.KCKI Vl:i

May 8til Per Mariposa, 1,754 Paclinges ;

RE3TING TO THE HAW 1ST ISIANDS.Great pains and expense have been gone to by the Publishers to

make this Almanac and Director! the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-

tries.Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the lates

moment.Articles of special value to the Islands have neen prepared by ex-

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest intheir condition and prospect abroad.

Elegantly Illustrated. IMay 22d Per Alameda, 1,922 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consuelo. 332 Packages,

ASSOBTEDWHICH

H. S. CROCKEK & CO.,

215, 217, 21 Bush street, San Franciso.

Stationers, Printers, LithographersAND

Blank Book Manufacturers.jv2: 3m

Will be Sold at tlie Lowest Market !Rats.

IVT. "W. McChesney Son.42

1876. GEO. W. LIXCOI.X, 1886,

BUILDER.75 and 77 Kinp Street,

NOW READY

1SS8

DIRECTORY !

VKAI- i- AN- -

Directory of HonoluluWITH'

General Information j

i

INTER-ISIAN-D

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(M ALU LAN I,)

.Comma ndeWill run regular.y to Maalaea, Maul, and Kona

and Kau. Hawaii.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN.. Commande

Will run regularly to Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleeleand Waimea, Kauai.

STEAMER C. R. JilSHOP,MACAU LEY.. Commsuder

Will run regularly to Hainoa, Maui, and Kukul-hael- e,

Honokaa and Paauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI K ("ommander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER. President.J. Ena. ecretav. ly

j PLANTERS, ATTENTION !

MULES !!Just received, exbrig CONSUELO,

18 FineAT

ionng Mules

Which are offered, for sale on reasonable termg.Apply t

AVM. G. IRAVJN & CO106 sap29 tf

X. OUHRY & BROTHER,! I M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN SIIOT-gim- s.

Kitles and Pistols. Colt Winchester.j Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming

ton, Sharps and Hailitrd Sporting Rifles. Agentsfor W. W. ;re-ner- . Colt. Parker and Remington

j Breech-loadin- g Double Onus. Colt and smith tWesson Pistols. X.CURRY & IJRO., 113 San-- :some street, San Francisco Cal. HS6-l- y

Furnished or Unfurnished

t COTTACK IX LUXALILO AND PIKOII STS.,V fumishe.l conii.let for housekeeping. Useof Lorse and c.tiriae; larpe garden. Apply tov ii AS J. t ISH EL,

127-oct- Cor. Fort aud Hotel Sts.

FRANK CERT2,QilEiPorter arid Manufacturer

Of all Descriptions of

& SHOEStj-Order-

s from the other Islands solicited.

S- - 114 Fr R,M I,00,,,lut

game of H'iiards, ."(.) points up. tor apurse et '." and entrance money. Iheroom was crowded in every part, andmanv were unable to gain admittancenotwithstanding the admission was fixed

at :fl- - The game was played on a fine

Brunswick cc Bal ke table. Mr. J. P.Bowen was referee, and Mr. BarneyOrdenstein, caller. Some brilliant shotswere mad1 by both players, and thegame was exciting from toend. At one time in the game McCleerywa ;177 points ahead, but Savior, .lay-

ing carefully, soon reduced the lead, andwhen he took the cue the ninth time,ran out with an unfinished break of 2oG

points. The following is the full scoreby innings :

Savior 0, 1, U 2, 23, 81, i, ll'7, 2oG

500.McCleery 0, 0, 182, 5, 22, 2, 5, G 222.After the game a match was made be-

tween the two for $250 for another game500 points tip, which will be played atthe same place this evening at 8 o'clock.The admission is fixed at $1. A finegame may le looked for, as loth menare determined to win.

A JIuWHiiau Itctiini Home.Bv the bark Hope from Port Town- -

send there arrived a native named Na- -

heana. He was sent home by Mr. J. '

G. Swan, Hawaiian Consul at Burt ,

Townsend. Naheana left here in 1K51

on the schooner Kauoiioho, owned byCapt. Jules Budoit, for 'Victoria, B. C, j

as cabin boy. lie has lx;en there eversince. About fifteen years ago he had a i

stroke of pa'ralysis, and was in the hos- - j

pital ten years. Naheana is about t50 !

years of age, and will be sent to the j

Lunalilo Home. He does not know j

whether he has any relatives living or j

not.

A Ve-n- el Iiottom I i.The brigantine J. P. Spreekels arrived

in San Francisco Oetoler 5th, 14 daysfrom Honolulu. On September .'JOth, in j

latitude 28 01 X., longitude 150 20 W.,she passed within 2(H) yards of a vessel j

bottom up; looked to be 500 or 600 tons;had new copper on bottom. As it wasdark and the weather squally, CaptainFriis did not stop, but kept on his course,

j

A Chance for an Ocean Kaee.The San Francisco Examiner of Octo-

ber 7th says: "Special preparations arebeing made for the celebration of KingKalakaua's fiftieth birthday, which oc-

curs November 10th. The Pacific YachtClub of this city has been invited toparticipate, and as an inducement to theyachtmen three prizes are offered for arace to the islands. The first is a $1,000trophy, the second $500 and the third acup."

The Alameda.The Alameda arrived at San Francisco

October 2d, making the quickest trip on

record. ' The time from Sydney wastwenty-thre- e days, six hours and thirtyminutes; from Auckland, eighteen days,four hours and forty-fou- r minutes, andfrom Honolulu, six days and eight hours.The Mararoa's fast time was thus beaten.

An i;xeetional Circumstance.At the present moment the United

States Government has no diplomaticagent at these Islands, the Minister llesi-de- nt

and the Consul General both beingabsent. This has not been the case atany time previously during the lasttwenty years.

Tlie est JJuil.By the Claus Spreekels, which arrived

on Sunday, we learn that the brigantineYVm. G. Irwin was to leave San Fran-

cisco October 13th with the mails for

Honolnlu. She may be looked for to-

morrow or Wednesday. The Royal Mailsteamer Alameda will be due on Satur-day with dates to the 2:d instant.

A Photograph of Hen llutler.Mr. 13. F. Butler, trying a case in th

United States court in Philadelphia, isthus photographed by The Times of thatcity: "lie has grown more portly of lateYears and his girth r ow exceeds the longest sword-bel- t The baid expanse of hisNo. 8 head ha broadened a trifle, but theoutlying fringe of gray hair is as long andas thick as ever. In his buttonhole hewore a yellow rose, and when he left theroom to return to the Continental hejauntily perched on his head the dingyslouch hat, far more aged in its appear-ance than its hale-lookin- g owner." Ex-change.

Felt the KfTect-- of the Failure.Mr. ColJ cash Say, have you heard the

news?Smithers No. what is it?Coldcash Why, the Argentine bank has

gone up.ismithers Oh, the scoundrels! I might

have known such u rascally set of bankdirectors would rob the depositors.

Coldcash Why did you have anymo.ney in it ?

Ssmithers Every cent I made over tomy wife before I failed the first time.Oli, the scoundrels! Chicago Kambler.

Students Political Agitation in Kuasia.The Uussian government has ordered

the chief authorities of all the universitiesin the empire to at once adopt means forthe immediate and permanent suppressionof all forms of political agitation by youngstudents. Frank Leslie's.

A Time 'When l'rioe Killed.An Albany, (ia., lady says that during

.lie war she paid for on- - sj.-oo- ofthjead, .?'H.t for a pu:d of tea and gave

for a simple gingham dies-.- - Phila-delphia Call.

Appearance of Cardinal Manning.Cardinal Manning is the very dream of"

emaciation physically, and of zeal men-tally. His face is more than gaunt: it isspectral m its thinness. The ridge ofcheekbone from ear to ear stands out likea ringer laid upon the tle,h. The hollowsabout the drawn, thin lipped mouth arecavernous. The deep, weird eyes look outfrom caverns. The upper forehead bulgesas if it would force apart the tight-stretche- d

skin. It is a face which thepainter would seek for utmost impressive- -'

iiess of effect in a death-be- d scene. Yet thisWonderful old man is the hardest workingclergyman, publicist and administrator in

v Great Britain. Boston BudeeV

Bell Telephone So. 275.

i

1 covered buygy, in perfect order, welladapted for country ue, and fitted with haft,pole and sLoe.

I

1 Fet second Land double l.rnes.-.-. i

1 set second hand sickle Larness. J

Ihe well-tncw- n carriage terse "LotLair."Also, one thoroughbred pedigreed milch cow

Jersf to calve la NoYember. Applyto GEO. H. LtCE.

170 oc2."

Win. G. Irwin & Co

OFFER FOE SALE

Sugars.DKV ORAXITjATEIi

In Barrel,Haif Barrels,

And Boxes.

CL'BK

In Half BarreinAnil 25 pound Boies.

i ovi.;;rk- i-In Boxes.

')M)EN C. (OOFFKK,In Unit Barrels

And Boxut.

Soap.BI.L'K MOTTI.KI.

, KAJf n.Y LA UN' DR Y .

Salmon.

'aneH 'orucil licet'-- AND

Lunch Toiisue.

Flour.FAMILY '.in quarter sacks),

BAKKR'S EXTRA (! half sacks,.

Cs Medium Bread.

Lubricating Oils.

Lime and Cement.

(nIvHuizel forritgratetf Iron Rooting.6, 7nd lengths.

RIDGING- -

MANILAAnd

SISAL CO K I) A UK

Heed's Felt Steam Pipeand Boiler Covering.

25 "A TENTS, (suitable for camp-ing and surveying parties.)

113 t

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE1 prepared to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

COHRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest Stvke. from the most Celebrated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Let ter Head.Bill HeiwlH.

CirruinrN.'ot IlemlM.

St Hteii.eutH,Kills of I,uIIhk,

Contract.Mrl;aKe Blank.

I,eae,Sliipiiui; CoiitrnrlK,

, Iti Hi. aiUn A Kus'.Uhj

Calendar.Itlnnk l'tit-ks- .

Mock Certiliort te.Biiine cnnU.

Meal Cheeks.Milk Ticket.

Bank ClieckOrlr.

Kcelt.Marriage Certificate.

Diplomas,Catalog-tie- .

Blotting !atAnd in fact everything which a first-cla- ss

office can do- -

sistance of the few men who were there, ;

did their best to battle w ith the riames. j

These were confined to the forward partof the hold, where 17o hales of hay had ;

been stowed tlie previous day fur shij- - !

ment to the Pahala plantation. The hay j

had been lying on the wnarf lor .some

days previous, and was apparently freefrom ignition when placed on board.No cause can with any certainty be as-

signed for the casualty, but the veryprobable theory has been advanced thatthe recent showers produced a dampnesswhich resulted in spontaneous combustion. The watchman states that at 111

p. m. lie rai.-e-d the corner of the tarpau-

lin and noticed nothing unusual. It isevideat, however, judging from the holdthe fire had obtained when discovered,that .some portion of it must have beensmouldering for a considerable length oftime. Be this as it may, at I o'clock theflames were beginning to forct- - their w ayup through the deck at every vulnerablepoint and .oon shot up several feet aboveit, until it became far from certainwhether or not they could be vanquished.Precisely at 1 :4.' a. m. the intelligencereached No. 2 fire statiun. WatchmanTownsend, who was in charge at thetime, promptly rang the alarm, and be-

ing joined by bin comrades to the num-

ber of about :0, at once repaired to thespot, the engines from No. 1 and No. 4

stations arriving shortly afterwards. A

large crowd had now assembled on ihewharf and the scene was one of intenseexcitement. Among the members of thefire brigade the strictest discipline pre-

vailed, and Captain Hates, who arrivedabout 2 o'clock , sp'aks in eu!ogitic termsof the ttehavior of the men under com-

mand of Chief Engineer Charles I'.Wilson. The skillful direction of the lat-

ter was the means of avoiding any un-

necessary destruction of property, andwith the exception of t he removal of afew planks in the deck and the cuttingof three holes sufficiently large to admitthe hose, there are no signs of the fire-

man's hatchet. By 3 o'clock the deter-mined and intelligent efforts of the brig-

ade had produced a marked effect, by 4

o'clock the fire was fairly under controland at 5 it was practically extinguished.

The cargo in that portion of the holdwhere the fire occurred consisted solelyof the 175 bales of hay already mentioned,which is so far damaged as to li entirelyuseless. A quantity of it has beenthrown out upon the wharf, and muchstill remain's aboard, where it was com-

pletely flooded with water. It is theproperty of the Hawaiian AgriculturalCompany.

The steamer has sustained considera-ble damage to her timbers, which willtake at least a week to repair. Two ofher deck frames w ill require to be re-

moved, as also three of her hangingknees and about one-thir- d of her deck.She is owned by the Interisland SteamNavigation Company, who do their owninsurance. The steamer was built in1SS4 and has never met w ith a casualtybefore. She is commanded by CaptainBates, who claimed to have enjoyed anabsolute immunity from accidents of aserious nature dining the time that hehas held his certificate. It is probablethat the steamer Iwalani, belonging tothe same company, will take the placeof the W. G. Hall on her next trip.

Quick Travel.The latest excitement in ocean travel

BCcrus to be the desire of the steamerson the Australian line to beat eachother's record. A month ago we hadthe Mararoa arriving here at an earlierhour than ever was known, while thismonth we had the Alameda alongsidethe wharf some three hours earlier, al-

though she was detained four hours inAuckland, and waited in Honolulu fivehours lunger than the Mararoa. Thismakes the Alameda's actual steamingtime twelve hours less than the Mara-

roa. Both vessels have done excellentwork, and it now remains for the recordof the American steamer of the OceanicCompany to be low ered by another com-

petitor. This month will again see theNew Zealand mails delivered in Londonin thirty-tw- o days. The effect of thisquick communication has been to attrac t

considerable attention to the San Fran-cisco service, which will probably re-

sult in a livelier passenger movement inour direction. San Franeisc Mer-

chant.

I'xnorninii of tlie Volnuio.Jules Tavernier's great picture of Ki-lau-

is now on exhibition in Hilo. inthe Beck with Skating Kink building, andis a grand picture to view. Halemau-ma- u

and the New Lake stand out grand-ly. Maunalea is also seen to tine advan-tage. Maunakea appears small in thedistance. There is also a view of the '

Volcano House. The canvas is 90 uvtlong and 11 feet high. When placed in j

a larger building it will appear muchgrander than it docs in the small place i

where it is now exhibited.It is three months since the pictures '

were commenced. There can be ijdoubt it will prove a grand success inevery respect, and when the mammothpicture of the Volcano and surrounding i

scenery, which Tavernier intends topaint, is exhibited in California, it 'willdoubt'e-- s attract great attention to theseIslands. In a short time tiv picturewill be shown to the people of Honolulu,when it is to be hoped that the giftedartist will meet with much ent ourage- - j

jnent.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

99

W. T. Y. SCHKNCK,Snn Francis-o- . Ckl

GEOCEEIES,

ami II tii.cn sir-(- , Honolulu.

lii,

Mulual Tflefilioue No. 5.

.

NOTT. .

-- i : :

srrZ iJ i r rn r- -

and Slieet Iron Work

-- :o:

SHELF 1tTjTR,T)VJ11ZLOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, UOl'SK OOODS, H full line of

A(i ATE AVAKi:,

Eddy's & Jewett's Befrigorators,

I'lanter.' Hoes, 5i;k,.,s. lps! " Wh1 nJsnp.-rio- r article. ut-l.- , I'tw.l, rol a.J

Fence AVii'e and Staples.Manila and Sh Hoj,,. 'I he lut st Xovf )ti,,s in I.ani. .o..i. The very l.est and Soor Ct

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For Kile j.t the h.uest luarkt-- t rales lv the

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

SucforN to nilliiijflinnt A iu. mi, I Si.nu-- I JVotl.

:Fort Street : : : Honolulu

WILDE-R-

STEAMSHIP CO.,

Limited i.

STEAMER KLNAU,(King, Coninutuaer),

Leaves Houolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maulaea, Makvna, Mahti-kona- ,

KawaihueLaupnhoehoe. Hllo aufl Keauhou:Comiueucing on MONDAY. July 26, liSK, and

ou every alternate Monday at 4 p. m.. the Kinaiiwill make the VOLCANO TKI1 reaching Keau-ho- u

on Wednesday morning, where horses andcarriages are in waiting to convey passengers tothe VOLCANO HOUSK (Ave miles in the suddleand nine miles by carriage).

Passengers by this route will have two daysand two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.

TICKETS FOH THE Kfll'MJ TKIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLAKS, WHICH PAYSALL CHAKOES.

The Klnau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, willleave Honolulu ou Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENOEll TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahuk'oua

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on ciowu trips from Hilo for lassengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE,(Lorenzen, Commander;,

.Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 e. it. torKauuakakai. Kabul, uilluelo. liana and

Kipahulu. every week: Keanae, Mokulau and Nuuevery other week. Returning, will stop at theabove ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOL(Cameron, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Lahalna. Paauhau.Ookaia, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupalu.e-hoe- ,

Halcalau and Onomea

STEAMER MOKOLIL(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves for the following ports every alternateMonday at 5 p. m.:

Commencing August 2 To I.anal, Kamalo, Pu-ko- o,

Lahaina. Olowaln. Retiirning to I.ahalna.Pnkoo, Kamalo, Lanai, arriving at Honolulu Sat-urday morning.

Comnenoing August 9 To Kaunaknkai, Kama-lo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa.Returning to Pukoo, Lahaina. Olowaln, Lahaina.Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakai, arriving at Hono-lulu Saturday morning.

The Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or Jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

All possible care will be taken of Live stock, butthe Company will not aasume any risk of accident.

SAM'L it. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.9-- ly Mar 30

To allHAWAIIAN'S and FRIENDS

-- OF-

II A W All ' K I !I

The undersigned glTes notice that he will le ,

In attendance at the Palace ground from this ;

date to the 15th day of November, to receive the '

gifts of all who wl.--b to expresns tl.eir loyalty and j

aloha for His Majesty kius Kalutuua, on the!occasion of the

j

Celel: i alionj

-- OF-

His Majeslys 50th fiirilnlay.j

'The articles presented will be duly rei. teredand cared for as the free-wi- ll drifts of a lovingpeople to their King, in accordance with the!custom of our country; and It is requested thatthey may be given In charge of the undersigned '

at as early a date as possible.JOHN A. CUMMINS, !

Marshal of Eirtbday Ctrrrmonies I

110oct2tfw

i)

it

; j

i'l

IIIff

f

i 5

1 ;.

r f.!

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WILJDICii CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Luml:x)i- - and. Coal,Doors, Sash ami Blinds. All kinds of Kl'ILNKftS' HAKWVAKK, Faint,, OiI, Glass. Mat,!,Corrugated Iron. Portland Cement ; NTF.EI., .NAILS, much Sn,,erior to Iron, and co but Mill.

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Stoves, Ranges aiulBHoiisekcciiiiig Goods.

Plumbino:, Tin, Coppern a

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