r

IS

a.

1

fI- -

i

I

II t

y

Q

I

1the PAczrzo

Commercial Spkdiscrf 19 rCBLISIIED

Every Saturday- - Morninu:,BY H. L. SHELDON.

C ity ana lalaarl Subtrrl ptloaa. ,U.OO n Year.far 'ill Month.Foreign Snborripf ioits, SO.oO to ! n frar.Tho tiS-r;p- j- - price for pipers frwmrJc.l tc any part of

the Unite:! .Mate ii $5 JhJ per innum. ir pi p i itrixi t,wmca tnclul-- a ilttuiii anil L . S. rWaje. Alt papers fur iany PArt of Eur-i- e will tie eh-nr- e.! the ii.f- - f

n-- post o.u-- e. wructi vane from loscuti on earh new,rjf.CT "'Tij-:rtt- Patalc Alwiii is ADrnct.ET Cjarauni":ioo frma mil part rf the . Pacific will

ai way i Teryaeceptaftle.Er Pertons resijtn; la any part cf the Unite! State, can

remit the amount r,f labscriptioo due fir this paper inAEBTirazl p .Life SlAmpt.

Pl.Al AND FANCY

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGCT BILL-H- E II)-!- , VISITING, fC?INE?9 AND ADDRF.?S

CARDS printed in the hijrhet itjle cf th art.

Freedom.BT VULLIAX CVLLI tITlST.

O Free lorn ! Una art not, at poet dream,A ftjr younj Kir), with lijlat arl deiicat lia.rf,An l wavy treiar pushing from the cap.With which the Roman matter erownej hi i!aeWhen he took eft" the gyvea. A bearded man,ArmeJ to the teeth, art thou ; ooe mailed handCrap thfl broaJ shield, and oue the iwori j thy brow, -

Ulorioua ia beauty tboagh it be, i scarredWith token of old wart ; thy massive limbAre ilron- - with ttrujjlin;?. Power at thee hat launchedHi bolts, and with hit light-ain- smitten thee.They could Dt quench the life thoa hast from Heaven ;

.VWcile Power ha duj thy dangeon deep,Aal hi twart armorers, by a tbooaaod Crrs,Have f .red thy chain ; yet, while he deem thee bound.The links are shivered, and prison wallFail outward ; terribly thou iprlrgest forth,A spring the Same above a burning pile.And shcutrst to the nations, who returnThy shouting, while the pale oppressor Hi.

VARIETY- -

Do not insult the under man in a fight by tell-ing Lim there id plenty of room on top.

A man who has repeatedly tried them, saysthat all the short cuts to fortune are horriblyovercrowded.

Painful questions by the Sultan la thisTurkey, or is it merely a portion of England, Rus-sia, Austria and other countries?"

You may break, you may shatter the vaee,if you will," bat the frightful keramics pastedon by the women folks will stick to it still.

There is eucb a difference between members ofthe same family. For instance there's the Eilityfamily, such d "difference between A. Bility andI). Bility.

EJinon's latest invention measures pressure.We shall now find qnHrow much hugging a girlcan stand before bcr ribs begin to break.

Restaurant patron " These sausages are hard-ly up to the mark.'., .Waiter " they ain't, eh?jWell, d'ye expect 'Italian 'greyhound and thor-oughbred Scotch terrier for two bits?'

The circumstance that the words man andwoman are again coming into use is urged as, anevidence of advancing; civilization.' i - -

See here, wife, you indulge that boy toomuch. lie is a perfect mule." " Oh husband,please don't accuse our boy of having an asa fora father." . The old man was silent.

The scientist who lays down as a principlethat the animal system docs not admit of twoexcitements at the same time," has never seena small boy with a bumble bco under his batand another in the slack of his pants.

A man whose knowledge is based on actual ex-

perience says that when calling on their sweet-hearts young men should carry affection in theirhearts, perfection in their manncrB, and confec-tion in their pockets.

The name of the phonograph in German is

When you wind that up on the cy-

linder, and leave it till it gets cold, and thengrind it out, it usually tears the machine topieces and strikes the house with the light-ning. Burlington llaickeye.

It.is said that when Ben Butler gets up in themorning he looks in the thermometer to see whichpolitical party he belongs to for the day. Whenthe mercury, at eight a. m., marks eighty degreesor over, Ben is But politics are eschewed inthis column.

Epigram by a poor poet gazing on the Goddessof Liberty on one of the new dollars the samebeing his bottom coin :

Alas ! too soon we part !

A tear starts in its socket ;Tboa'rt in my heart.

But rarely in my pocket.

The seventh article in the will of a latecitizen of New Orleans reads : " Whereas,it seems that my son John is inclined to playpoker, which is a dangerous game to tinkerwith, unless you know what you are doing ;therefore I leave my son John $10,000, thatho may go to Halifax, N. C, and learn howto play the game.

A Ute Indian died recently near Cimmaron,New Mexico. His tribeI buried bim in good Piu.v, ntlerv. and

killing horses Goods. Dress Boots,

to thei i n. u.--

Twanua. xucy nuuiu uuie a.iiicu uts vttuow,"but as she old and tney . came toconclusion if he could not find a youngerand prettier one is bis new home, he had bettergo it alone.

Major Pitcairn, British officer at ConcordLexington was a joker mayhap a saucy

one. Among tbe relics of tbe old Christ cuurcnat Boston is an ancient Einging-boo- k, on the flyleaf of which is written : " Major Pitcairn'ecomplimcnta to the bead Binger, vfith the re-- nu street.

quest tuat ene will not Bing quite so loudly, as: Z m rccl KT IYw Kim f r eloAn "If. n 1 LlJ iviu ivi v civ.. k.'

A Chinaman, engaged as a servant in a res-

taurant, was prevailed upon to eat some icecream. When he got up from tho floor, hesadly remarked : " Mclican man coldvittles too dam Cookee John's mouth alleeskin off, allce same likce fi' clackel. Johnplactice on hot flat-ilo- n, may be some dayICt? ll ciuj

If the marriage service could only be so modi- -

fied and amended to include the lighting ofthe morning fires among the other

.assumed by the bride, there wouldn't be bomany old bachelors jabbing their fingers with

.darning needles and around in thecold.

A young Oil citizen calls his Ewecthcart e.

because she is sweet. Oil City Derrick.And the young married man on Hill callstiis mother-in-la- w Delay, because ehc is danger- -

oos-- Burlington Ilawkcte. And a South Endmm a his wife Fact, ehc is a stub-born thing. Boston Globe. Aud a fourth wifeof a District Attorney calls him Necessity, bc- -

cause he knows no law. Afio Orleans limes..And a Cincinnati man calls his coachman Pro--crastination, because he etolc his watch. Breakfast Table. A San Francisco wife calls her hus- -

" band Fool, because he rushes in where angels.fear to tread. Chronicle.

Some About Moustaches.Xeics eays : ' Hcnrv' writes to learn

why it is one side of a moustache curlsmore easily than the He says that theright eidii of Lis naturally curia upward, whiletbe opposite cnJ of his as naturally loops down-ward. This not a natural function of themoustache. It is in the training. If the ownerof tho moustache is unmarried the curl of themoustache indicates on which nido of a younlady he most frequently sits. For instance, ifon her right side the left hand and arm have anoffice of their own to fill, the hand of the rightarm is left free to toy with that side of themoustache, and curling up the end is its favoritepastime. This is reversed if the left eide ispreferable to him.

As a general thing it will be found thatmen's moustaches curl on the right side.

f the wearer is married the curl indicates onwhich side of tl,c church is his pew. If on theright of the church the curl will be on the left

--of the moustache, as this position throws hiselbow on the back of the scat, thus bringing

the left band to his (ace, when the fingers na-

turally fall to work at once. The reverse occursif the pew is on the opposite side. Henry canlelr on this information as the result of yearsof study and research moustache statistics.

- i

S.

J.AM

f AOENT,llonolala. Hawaiian Islands aal7 ly

F. H. & J. H.Kl', MAUI.

aalU 1

C0-- ,TfVTO. CS II O NO UV L.V .L and i:i cVice Cigrirs, Ttbacco and

Snuff". A'.so, of Mineral Watrrs. c ciyl ly

C. V.AXO

ap27

S.A XT 3S

II. I."

Ite t'aui'li.in PaciBc Kihway fcurveyFort and Merchant A:reet.

FORT

tjflice.ap27

ST.

corner

G. W. &

AXI. .

Kohinson's Fire-pro- Building, St., II. I.1 O S T j FOS

The Puuloa hhoep Kanrh ,The 9pencT Plait-tio- u. Hilo, '.mr 'x

John Hay A; Co' nd LonJmr Packet.myJ The GlaZ:v t.nd Ilonolula Line of Packets. ly

&AXO IX IIARI- -,

WAttK,GooA. Paints and Oils, and General

Ko. S5 Honolulu.

M PO RT ALE ASTD RETA 1 LIN

Dry Goods, Hats. Fnrnishln Goods, adiet' ndGents' Boots and Shoes, Yankee Notions, ej-- Afc,

Capt. Snow's N. 20 Merchant St, ap27 ly

AXO IXShoe. Fine Goods,

Merchant St. Honolulu, u. i.Jorncr of Fort and

M. D. .

I'USJ r rII. I. ap!3 ly

w- - BC3H. b. ri(L.&

ANDGrocery and Feed Store, '..,. .r,,.ti tn im from the othe.r islands will be

attended to. 53 Fort Street. Honolulu, (apl

...... . ,

ANDv Kiroi.x'a rru- - tore. corner of and Hotel

Htreeta. Honolulu. Snow Cottage, Hawaiian Ilotel;entrance, next door to the Theatre.

3m

ly

ly

Nigh Cnlln Aiirnt u '&

IX OIL,W Wails, Salt, and iJunuiug verj

ap6 Fort and Queen Sts. iy

&AND

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. mhlo ly

H.rM AND

AOB.NT FCB

Llovds' and the Northern Assuranceaaa uniinn uu 'fa" -

... .. . , r.... C. IffmlilS Fire Proof lluiloings, tvaauumanu uu

&AND IN CKX--

KALAND

feltJ No. 80 Kins Street, H. ! ifC. S.

i ncnnor ntf A rTt?Wvfoot of IT

&AT R.

NOTARY PUBLIC,.ii I'nurii nf th Kincdom. at

tention paid to the of Loans, Col- -

lecUnK. etc. ICT Money 10 Aaa" wu B

Merchant Street, 3rd door aouth of Fort Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

GH. & Co.

06 ly

M....m-.-n m wr m v ar v w

WW A V It 1 v,sjai- -I I NO. Boots. Shoes. Hats, Caps, Jewelry,

I every of Gent's Superioretyle, bis SO that he Would 1r Benkert'a Fine Calf

have ride in lw7' 11"i- - . iaisirn : i I - -

was ugly tbethat

and

Z

niakcohot.

eat.

as

South

Facts The

thatother.

young

left

into

Queen

Corner

rM

T.AM) ss ai- -

V Timil 17.V.U m lend from 00 to 10.000 on Mortgage ofat lowest rates of Interest. 17" Agents in London, I

and In all parU of Australia , 3OFFICk. on Fort Street, Mr. Ira a 9

Store) Honolulu. Jao

C.- - - - - - . . . . m m . . . . 'r ...

TM V lllf l.r.A i.e. ivr.i as a

M. Dealer ia Ueneral Merchandise Fire-pro- Store,iy

J. M. M. D., D. D. S.- II W7 r

Tl-r- aia Drewera New Dlock lli ly

&AND IN ALES

WINES AND SPIRITS. AT9 Merchant Street, ln3 ly H. I.

G.AND MAM FA 11 l II I .M.

News Dealer and Dook Binder.ocO) Mkrchast si.,sua itosouiLu. iiy

"

E. 0. &AND IX

Paints. Oils, and Generalnoli Corner Fort and King Sts. ly

M. &A.MI

Hats, Men's ant I

Fancy Goods, (nol. ly) No. 11 St. Uonolalo

H. E. &

AND FEEDCorner Streets.

Honolulu.

J. M.AT LAW.

.lr. Hiv kstore,noil

ael

o" ly

jai

o and Fort11. I.

J overHonolulu.

M AND DEA I IN

Queen Street. HunM-i- n. lv

&P O R T E R S OF AXO IN

CHINA GOODSOf all and in all kinds of Dry Goo;ls. A lsn, con

stantly on a superior quituty or Hawaiian Rice.06 Nuuanu Stre;t, Honolulu. ly

&

THEand at the

above port, where they are prepared to furnish the jusUy cele-brated Kaaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (sepl ly)

S. C. ALLEN.

Nuua--

King

Cilice

..Eli.

hand,

M. P. BOBINSOS.

&IN

LUMBER and all kinds ofPaints, Oils, Nails, Ac, c.

AiiK.NTS FOB iCHOOSKR3KULAM ANL,

MARY ELLEN.PATT A HI,

II ALE AKALA,FAIRY

I.EAHI.del) Hawaiian Island. (Ir

J C. DtCKSOS at bt. uvtu.&

m.

IN ANDMaterials. Fort Street. U

JSO. . WAICKB, . S. SraLDlSC. w" - ""rIS- -

G. &and

iu r.

lorNaalehu Plantation. Hawaii. tMakee Plantation. Maui,Honaapu Plantation. Hawaii. Waihe Plantation. Maui,

ilea Plantation. Hawaii, West Mni Maui,Hawaii, Make Sugar Kauai,

D. R. Vida, (Union Mills) Kauai,Greig & IJicknell's Island) Cocoanut Oil,

Union, Fire and Marihe Insurance Co. of New Zealand,Swiss Lloyd Marine Co. of

jy20 lyl North Western Lile lasurance Co. of

S. .BANT. ' a ' ? T.' CIIi:TS05.

.&'to A. S. & Co.)

IN AND DRVevery' Millinery and

attached. Orders from the other islandspromptly attended to. Curoer of Fort and Hotel Streets.

'. jyciy

S.f"1 0 U X S E L L OI R AT (

BISHOP & CO.'S BANK.

c.

F. '

Terms or CoarU, on the other Islands.Mnnev tn lend on MortkTasos of JCT No.23 Merchant Street, 2 doors from Dr. .

.tnyis

n Ti' "(ftl ATJTC?t M t; r , Xi. X .....

MER- -Queen Street, 11. 1.

A. A.AND IN ALL

1 kinds of Picture Mata and Velvet Cases. Cor- -

of iter King and t ort Streets, uonoiuiu. ly

J. W.

& '

to II.. M. hi tney.)AND IN

KJlJrV?. nil irjaig 1 Merchant Street, Honolulu.

S.

jaI2Iy

Frames,mhZ

ROBKRTSON.

MAI rr,iviuuiuni.u

Li IA XL' near andN , . Dealer t- -General Fancy Dry Goods,

Goods, Clothing. Shoes, Hata, Caps, &c, tc.fe23 ly

&

HIP AND

and Dealers in General Queen Streetfeltl Hawaiian Islands.

A AND AT LAW.NOTARV PUBLIC and Agent for taking

ments of for the Island of OahuNo. 8 Street. Honolulu, ii. i

co'jie.

ST.,

Boots,

fe9 ly

ly

Iy

T. P. & C. L.AND

between Fort Street Churchand Queen Emma's.

(CT One of the Doctors may be found in the office at all times.calls will receive prompt attention both night

and day. mh30

F. A. &AND

Hawaiian Islands. a'26 ly

A. W. &to C. L. J: Co.)

AND L COM-5- 5MISSION Hawaiian Islands.

(jal2 1y)

M. S. &AND

ii24 Makee's Dlock, Que;n Street. ly

M. S. &AND

214 SAN

Sipecial facilitie for and attention paid to

OFn24 ly

A. S. &

AND ANDIN

Corner Queen and Sts.oo ly Nuuanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

T.AT LAW.V Office in the Post-Ofli- seSly

Oahu,

C. & CO.,A X D MERCHANTS.(sel ly) Hawaiian Islands.

& CO.,

ON

THE BISK OF SAX

AND THE! a AGENTS IS

.Xrw York.I'nria.

A ucliln lid,

THK BANK.

AND TBKIR BRANCHES IS

and

And Transact a General Banking Business. ap20 ly

A

1

1

And are to on thisof Onr in a

to our

do well to us a Call.

lltme t to Oar Kin: Street Shop Mill beto.

&April 27th. 1S7S. ap7 6rn

f 1111 E IS XOWM. to take

OF OR

' if any kind, on the eaost terms, and of the b-- st

Hiality. sent through the Pos: OtSce willreceive prompt attention.

att17 II. L. CHASE..

LA CORN.Clear Pnrk. for families: Lewis' Celorated Meats.

t Tomatoes. Tomato Ketchup. Gerkins. in one gallonjars and half trallm jars; Clams, Lobsters, , receive.!

i this day and for a.ite by .j my5 BOLLKS Co.

dlZ7r .

I S H 01 11 f IT 1 A 1 I

VOL. XXIII-N- O.

Sasxntss Caris.

ALEX. CARTWRIGHT,COMMISSION MERniAXT

IIIPPINO

DES. ENDEES, BEMISS,OFFICE, WAIM

H0LLisTER&XCUAXC STREET.

Importersmanufartarer

MEKCIIROTH,

TAII.OK.Honnluiu,

HOTJSMATT,aTilVII EXCINF.KIl SURVEYOR.

MAOFARLANE Co.,COMMISSION' MERC-

HANT?.IMPORTERSHonolulu,

Company.'

TheWaikapa Plantatiao,Liverpool

DILLINGHAn CO.,

IMPORTERS DEALERSCatlery.Dry

Merchandise.'KU3Sfcet,

HYMAN BROTHERERS.AVHOLES

DEALERSClothinfr,

Buildinif. TJonoIoJu

IRA RICHARDSON,MPORTER DEALER BOOTS,

Clothing;, FurnfshingPerfumery,

Iap201yj

M0NSABRAT,.SURVEYOR. AODRESjS

FRIEL BUSH,GROCERS

PROVISION-DEALERS,- ,

promptly

DR. R0DGERS,miYSIClAX SURIJKOX. OFPlCev

Hesidence,

I'roBiP'IIWILDER CO.,

DEALERS LUMBER. PAINTS,Maicriaia.ui

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER CO.,COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERS

THE0. DAVIES,PORTER COMMISSION MERC-

HANT.Liverpool Underwriters,

Compauy,Company.

CASTLE COOKE,PORTERS DEALERS

MURCUANDISK,8HIPPINQ COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Honolulu,

BARTOW,AUCTIOMSKlv, SAiir.iiowi'iKaahumanu.

CASTLE HATCH.LAW.-- W. CASTLE,

VTTORNEYSParticular

negotiation Conveyancing,

HACKFELDEXERAL COMMISSION

McINERNY,

AGENTS.HONOLULU.

PDKTEK UtiAbbli. Perfumery,description

Indian Furnishingsomething happy hunting v1!nvrm,?mm.

obligations

shivering

because

EDWARD O'HALLORAN,TTORNEV Mll.IClUfK..

Freeholds,

(opposite Richardson

AF0NG,PORTER.

WHITNEY,DENTAL OFFICE,

BROWN CO.,MPORTERS DEALERS

WHOLESALE.Honolulu,

TH0S. THRUM,IMPORTING

HALL SON,IMPORTERS DEALERS

Merchandise,

PHILLIPS Co.,IMPORTERS IIULh.tl.l!iFurnishing

Kaahumanu

McINTYRE BEOTHER,riROCERY STORE.

DAVIDSON,ATTORNEY Whitney's

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,PORTER GENEIwlL

MERCHANDISE,

CHULAN CO.,

IM DEALERSdescriptions,

ALLEN STACKPOLE,K.AWAIIIAE HAWAII.

CONTINUE GENERALWILL SHIPPING BUSINESS

ALLEN ROBINSON,ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERSAT BUILDING MATERIALS

KEKAULUOllI.

QUEEN,UILAMA,

Honolulu,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, AUGUST 24, 1S7S.

-- tainrss (Carts.

LEWEES DICKSON,LUMBER BCILDIXGDEALERS

WM. IRWIN Co.,Sugar Factors Commission Agents,

Honolulu,

AKcntb

PlacUUon,SurMilln, Company.

naw.Kealia PUntation.(Fanning's

Insurance Winterthnr,Milwaukee.

GRANT ROBERTSON,.(Successors Cleghorn

FANCr STAPLEDEALERS description. Dress-

making- Department

ALFRED HARTWELL,OVERLAW-OFFI- CE

RICHARD BICKERTON,AXDCOUXSELOR ATLAV.ATTORNEY

"Freeholds. OFFICE,Stangenwald'i

L'CTIOXEER AS"D COMMISSIONHonolulu;

M0NTAN0,PHOTOGRAPHER DEALER

j8..wnniEr.

WHITNEY ROBERTSON,(Successor

IMPORTERS DEALERS FOREIGN

MAGNIN,.Kinjr, lusparier

Merchandise, Gentlemen'sFurnishinc

B0LLES CO.,CHANDLERS COMMISSION,

MERCHANTS.Importers Merchandise,

Honolulu,

CECIL BROWN,TTORN'EY COUNSELOR

AcknowledgInstruments

Kaahumanu

DRS. TISDALE,

HOMEOPATIIISTS. OFFICE

Professional

SCHAEFER CO.,MPORTERS COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,Honolulu,

PEIRCE CO.,Successors Richards

C2IIIP CHANDLERS GENERAMERCHANTS. Honolulu,

GRINBAUH CO.,

IMPORTERSGENERALWHOLESALE

MERCHANDISE.

GRINBAUM CO.,ORWARD1NG COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

CALIFORNIA STREET, FRANCISCO.

particular

COXS1GXMEXTS ISLAND PRODUCE'

CLEGHORN Co.,

IMPORTERS WHOLESALE

General Merchandise,Kaahumanu

CRAWFORD MACD0WELL,TTORN'EY" Building.

Honolulu,

BREWERafTIOMMISSIOX" SHIPPING

BISHOP BANKERS,HAWAIIAN" ISLANDS.HONOLULU. EXCHANGE

CALIFOUMA, FKA.VCISCO,

liolon,

OSlIKNTAL CORrOKATIOX, L0.D0.,

Hontkonv. Sydnry,Melbourne.

WE HAVE SECUREDFIEST-CLAS- S HOESE-SHOE- R

rJKJVl

Prepared Carry EranchBusiness manner Satis-

factory Patrons.

OWNERS OF FINE STOCKWill give

Faith-

fully attended

WEST CHAYTER.Hooolalu,

LANDSCAPES.UNDERSIGNED READV

VIEWS HOUSES, GROUPS, OUT-DOOR PHOTOGRAPHS

reasonableCommunicati.Ttis

CASES CORN STARCH.CROIX QUARTERCASES

tc.j&c

P ACIFIC IRON WORKS !

six I'E.ix'isco. rinroinn.E:aWnhtd i 15-- -

RANKIN, BR AYTON & CO.,MANUFACTURE

ENGINES, BOILERS & MACHINERYOf Y.tr Description.

yr Particular attention jail t the Manufacture fl"

SUGAR MILLS. VALI UM PANS,A.e.Refer In Honolulu to E- - P ADAMS. hUq

aulO ly

THOMAS LACK,3VX X- - CD XX x nxr 1ST

NO. 40 t ORT STREET,will attend to all ordsn in the Q

LOfE, GI X &. GEXF.B1L BErilBLl.XEne win pre special attention to cleanine, tepalrin and reg-nlati-

Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, rtiiarkan.it hiatf, &o

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A. Variety of Sewing Machines,Gnns, ristols. Shot, AmmnnitioD,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, Ac, Aic,Sewing Machine Tuckers. Binders, and all tther extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short noticeXT Best Machine Twist. XX

COLS AGKST IN THIS KINGDOM FRThe Florence Sewing Machine, from to ISO.

White Sewing Machine, from $45 to $75.Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. $13 to $35.

Including all extras.aulO ly

A1.FRKO KOSTEB. E. B. THOMAS.

FOSTER & THOMAS,BRICKLAYERS & BUILDERS

PAID TOPARTICULAR. Furnace. Hater's Ovens andRanges, and all kinds of Denting Apparatus. Also, VariegHtt--Concrete Sidewalks.-- ' All Work entrusted tons will be execu-ted promptly, anil on reesonable terms.

.Address through the Post Ollice. nulO 8m

C.W.BROWN,Civil Engineer, - - - Honolulu,OVER SMITH'S BRIDGE. TT M A PS Jt PRO FILES

Clowew nt 12 M S inrrfsy. " aulO ly

P.DALTON,Saddle and , Harness iflakcr,

KING STJtKBT, HOXOIULU.

Harness. Saddle Shop Leith-- f

r, Constantly on Hunt.Orders from the other Islands promptly ittended to. aulO ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COSTEAM EXGIIES, SUGAR

&f.$!Cx ltoilera, Coolers, Iron, It;

Castings.

5

rasu Mnd Lead

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention piil lo SLifs LlacksmlthingO" Job Work executed on the shorteit aulO ly

LEWIS & WHITMAN,GENERAL BLAChSJIITHS, r

King Street, near 15i'tlii-I- , Hon. . ulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTKO PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g fit Cairiage Workjyl3-l- y

J. II. WICKS.O rv To i n o "t 3VTn, Jjc ox,

A LAKE A STREET.ONE DOOR BELOW HOIEL STREET.

Furnitnre of all descriptions made aid repaired atrates. Good workmanship gaaraiteed. ap'27 ly

IkSECELKEN & CO.,

NO. 5 NUUANU stpj-:et- ,

Dealers in Stoves ani Ranges,Tin, Shret Jt Copperware !

KKKP COSSTiSTLT OS :I AND

A FULL ASSORTMENT CF TINWAREGalvanized Iron and Lead ripe.

ap20

Mills,

C.

Iron

India Rubber Hose. i,r ir.

Shop on Fort St., oppotdte Ilopptr's Uarrel Fattoryr.

CPO

O

3

o

Intimates given for llepai riitr ood Work all

no!7 LIuiK ly

J. H. McLEAN,Tin Sniitli niitl Pltimbcii-- !

rjKiLKr. i

lb

5! J

iy

ii M of

ANDA FILL OF

TIN WAKE ATAVAV'S OTV II.VN I.Jobbing I'lomptir Attended lo.

o27 1 y NO. 2 S N C U AN V STREET.

M. T.Cabinet Maker, Turner, French Polisher

Fort Street, : : : Honolulu, II. Ij:t5 1"

WEST &Wagon and Carriage Buildr . ti and 7C Kins St.,

Honolulu. (ja26 1y) Island promptly executed.

1

STOVES RANGES!

DONNELL,

CHAYTER,

WM. JOHNSON,Merchant Tailor.

Kaahumanu St., II. I., opmsite Godfrey Rhodes.ap-- 7 ly

T. J. BAKER,AKCIirrUC'E' mid Kl;!lM5:s:

PIsds and specia-atio:.- s funs' .e I at reas.-.nahl- rat.Address. Post Office, Honolulu, :i I- - Ja5

P. H. TRIPP,

Saddle and Harness Maker,CORN Hi OF

I"ort viicl iSlixis Stroots.All Article in bin Lint Manulnrluretl with

jaS Xentueaa nil. Di.pittcli. p7

J. M. OAT & Cd., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM nOUSE. FI BUILDING.

On the AVhar?. loot of Nuuanu Strett. Ilnno-IlI-u

II. I.

Sails made in the 3est Style and Fittedwith Ga!vani:d C'.ics and Thimbles.

Flnga of nil cleaicr i pi io. made and repaired.Thankful for past patronajp. -- e are prepared to eifeute all

orders in ktx line, with dispa chin.l in a satisfactory manner.rl 1?

II AMUUHG-- M AGO Ell I KG

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.OF IJAMDLKO.

BUILDINGS, MERCIIAXDISK. FI RM,insured a.in.t Fir o the most

f4vorabie terms.A.. .TVlCSlIl Aeent f r the Uavaiiaa Itlar.Jt.

myl ly

Baston Board of Underwriter !

AGENTS for ibe Hawnlla- - l.lwad..mLJ ly C. bRKH ER at CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriter J

4 CENTS for the II aavraiiiiin I.Unrl.,A mnly C. BKKHKR . CO.

VOTICE. M ASTERS OF VESSELS VIS--11TING this port in disabled condition and insured ia

any ot the Button and Philadelphia O&ces mutt hare theirreport, and aecoonu duly certified to by ut.

ml.9 ly C. BREWER k CO.

- tULAljajXiXill'UiLll) LLOVD J

IIVSURAIVCE ! California insurance company.OF M. GLADBACH, RHENISH PRUSSIA.

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

4 LI. CLAIMS FOR PARTICULAR AV- -am. ERAGE sustained by roods arriving here and lntured Idthe above companies, have to be made with tbe cognisance ofand certified to by the undersigned, in order to be valid.

mhi ly J. C. GLAD IT. Agent.

F. A. SCHAEFER,llrenteu Hoard of 1'ndrrwrilert,AGENTAgrui Drradrn Beard af I'ndrrwrllrrt,

Agral Vienna Hoard rl'ndrrwrllrrt.Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdiction

of the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. Jl- - ly

TJ2MI02MFire and Marine Insurance Co.,

CAPITAL,OF NEW ZEALAND.

lO.OOO.OOO.

ESTABLISHED AN AGENCYHAVING for the Hawaiian Islands, the undersignedare prepared to accept risks against fire in dwelling!, stores,warehouse and merchandise, on favorable term. Marine riskon cargo, freights, bottoairy, profits and commission.Lout, promptly adjuvted and payable brre.

mh9 ly WM. Q. IRWIN At CO.

SWISS LLOYlT MARINE INS., GO.

OF W I XT E RT HL'R,MIE UNDERSIGNED ARK AUTHORIZED

TO INSURE

ON FREIGHT HAWAIIAN WORKSr rout ii.D.mi..

TO ALL PARTS. OF THE WOULDAND UPON

COASTERS. BY SPECIAL PERMISSIONOn the most Favorable Term.

W. O. IRWIN t CO.dl5 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN

MARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,A CCEI'TS

(LIMITED,)RISKS AT THE LOWEST

tL RATES. The clauses in the Policies of this Company arcspecially advantageous THEO. II. DAVIES,

Agent.

THE ASSURANCE COMP'YIssues Fire and Life Polities

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON lor Losses settled with promptitude.nol7 ly THEO. U. DAVIES, Agent.

THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

INSURANCE COMPANY!Unlimited LiabilTtyof Stockholders

S26.740, 105.70.LO.SSE3 PROMPTLY ADJUSTFD, AND PAID AT ONCK

o27 BISHOP fc CO.. Agent.

HAM it V Jl il II -- II II E M E N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.rsiHE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEENJL Appointed Agents of the above Company, are prepared

to insure risk against tire on Mone aim erica ouiiuingand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable term.

For particulars apply at the office ofonly F. A. 8CIIAEFER ir CO.

INSURANCE COMP'YOF SAN F R A N C I C O .

3VE XI. I HNT 33 . INCORPORATED, 1865.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agents06 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

TIIENew England Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON. MASS

I ia o o x-- oratod, X O 3 3 .

The Oldest Purely Mutual Life InsuranceCo.. in the Uiiit'-- State.

Policies issued on the most favorable termsEXAMPLE OF PLAV,

Inaurrd Age. 35 Venr Ordinary Life FinnOne Annual premium continue Policy 2 year 3 dayTwo Annual premium continues Policy 4 year 12 dayThree Annual premium continue Policy o year 27 dayFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years 45 daysFive Annual premium continues Policy 10 years 4o day

s.HiX, 813,500,000!Loaar. Paid through Honolulu Agency

s.jo.ooo :

tnh23

ASTLE Si. COOKE, AGENTSFOR THE HAW'N ISLANDS. ly

WILDER ( CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF THE- -

JIITI.1L LIFE IXSIIUXCE OJIP.HI

Largest,OF NEW YORK,

Safest,and

Economical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

Most

Asets(")$SO,000,000Now is a Good Time to Insure.

0E BIT FIRST-CLAS- S BISRS TARESap6

JOHN H. PATY,

NOTARY PUBLIC IFOR THE ISLAND OF OAHU.

riOMMISSIOXER OF DEEDS FOR THEV ftatetof California and New iork.

di5 . OFFICE WITH P.ISIIOP & CO.

CALIFORNIA PILOT BREAD,XD A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRESH

iucase or hoses.

if. I w r uj

For sale byBOLLEfl ft CO.

WHOLE NO. IKiO.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND E I) I N II V KC II .

ETABLIfULD, 109

C A PITA L I .000.000Armnalalrdaiid Inralr4 Faiaal, .b3s3,II8

rfHE IVDEKSIGN Ell HAVE HE EN A I-- JL

lOINTEl AUtXTt l.f lh. fau.lwUh Ittaudt, ao4 arauthontcd to lnur agamtt Fire apon favorable terai.

Kitkt takes in any part of the I.landt on Wooden HaiMInc,ami Merchandise torv4 therein, llwelllng Una and Furni-ture, Timber, Ciaalt, M.ipt in hrhr with or without earxue orandvrrepair. ap ly kl. H jrF.-C- LA KiiKK CO.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.r1IIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THE

JL Ronton Board of Underwriter!, not If r Mattera of Wsaelaand other that ail bill for Repair on VesMtt, and all billfor General Average purposes, mutt be approved by tbe A rentof tbe Boston Underwriter, who (oust also be represented oaall turrej t. or tu.:h bill will not be allowed.

na ly C. BKKWER & CO., Arent.

COflP'V'DUE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THE

M above Company, have been authorised to Insure risks on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from Ilonolula to all port of (ht world, and vice versa.

D3 ly II. 11 ACKrKI.D a Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Capital, One Million Pmssian Thaleri.milE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

M. appointed Arent of the above Company are now ready toIssie Policies arralnst BUks of Fire, Bnlldloirs,

Mrrrhandlte and Furnllorr,on tens equal to those of other respectable compauir.

Losses paid for and adjusted here.For particular apply

ol3 tf U. HACKFELD A CO., Agent.

domestic proiotf.:

FAM 1 LY M AR ICET,Gr. WALLER, Proprietor,

HOTEL k UyiOX STREETS.

CIHOICE MEATS FROM THE FINESTFi.h, Poultry, ArKetatdet, sc., furniahed lo

Order. Shipping aupptied on thorl notice.

CITY MARKET,JR. BOYD. PROPRIETOR, HEAD OF

CHAPLAIN LAN K.

I EATH I TZ LIVK It 1Z I !olO All Order Promptly Attended to. 1

CARGO and TREASURE SOAP

NORTHERN

ASSETS,

UNION

Mutual

ot'IInmburu.

It 12 V V CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

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

Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Ordera Left nt Ira Richardson BootShoe Store will meet --rilla prompt

apll Attendance. Iy

WAILUKU PLANTATION!WAILUKU, MAUI.

byUl 8m

C R O I OF 1 N T 8C. BREWER 4 Co.,

Agent.

KAUPAKUEA PLANTATION SUGARXCW COMING IX,

XD FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS. BY

Honolulu, June lit, 1877AFONO.

I10X0L.ULU SOAP WOKKS !X o 1 o o .

Ja2

--yiy J. RAWLINS. MANUFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Buyer of Beef Muttnrv and Goat Tallow, and

)a2r) kinds of hoap Grease. fly

I'lOACUR Til I, I,, I.AIIAIAA.HTURTO.Ni PROPRIETOR,

of superior quality, now comlnr loand for tale in quantities to tuit by

ir

no lily U. HACKFELD A CO.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietor.,NUUANU HTREKT.

fJILOT. MEDIUM AND NAV1 BREAD,on hand and made to order.

AUo, Mater. Soda and JJutler Cracker ,

JENNY LIND CAKES, he.SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the tbortett notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Best Flour, baked daily and

always on hand..V. BROWN BREAD OV BEST QUALITY

6 ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET.C;. WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylenhury Duekt.KINU STREET. HONOLULU.

IS

EX

Jyu

and

THE

Home Fed Turkey.oo

C. BREWER & CO.,OFFER

FOR 55 .A-- IS ,

IVIMri I rl h LA V l99From Ilostoii,

EASTERN PINE LUIYIBERASSORTED.

Cumberland Coal,

Eastern Prime Pork,Keg and Barrel Shook.,

ONE HUNDRED CAF.S

Spirit of Turpentine !

511 DOZEN BROOMS.

The Following Carriages !

1R0M THE

Celebrated New Bedford Maker,MK. (.Id. L. EUOUMXL,

Who Cuarantees His Work !

1 Hunting Wagon.1 Bench Wagon,

1 Open Wagon,1 Phaeton? very stylish.

For Sale Cheap, by

,p6qr C. BREWER AV CO.

FLAX SAIL !

SUPERIOR IUA LIT Y.For iiale by

ly

all

B.

ly

I

II0LLE8 k CO.

200 Coils Best New Bedford Cordage,SIZES, FROM 1 1- -2 INCH TOAssc

SCOTCH TWINE

inch. (my5l 1T tale hy HOLLKa a co.

(Commercial Hist?"

:rUBLIrUKU AT

Honolulu, HawaiianIlntoM or Aclvort 1ml

fpa-- e toeor4 l Ne arv.l Tip.

l.itrs (, isxhl...11 Lia- -t il Inch). .. t Uue ( J torr,r.M l.lo- -i (1 IIKdr.4 Line (4 tnrbe..Wiarvrv VtMtnm....1 h.r4 Vtulla.f Coluni.

Titr4 IMbut C"lon

tf

I t.l ll I m.JLIJLL-- L

l to a o t,I K I W IIi OO 4 Mi T OU tM OO I f I 1111 M4 Ct I UU II tu II

. t Mi la 00 IMoo i A oo ;o oo M

loooisiorttoaow14 mu 14 tM .10 4M 40 M14WMIW440044IM

IT AJvvrttoen i ridlf In th Fam era t4w roopay luv tber rar.1t fry rortaaiDf C 'ar. t I aMud tHatoSfiaartat t aatpa a ml lawil at IKf wwa I p a4 IV.card vul nart4 a per latt. lb ta ai4 tor.

fT vaa.ne CarJt. rt k rt.rt'K o a T, or'Vwe-- a 4iecant fruo) th m rtlt, walra ar tat traoaarfil

a4rrtMaraeu kea pt4 e ck r4 tn riy.p.n(l rowrt of I la Aortaviaati. Tm i wb.a (kaif.4

r.rtwtwCci. tf tbe diaea.OD li!lar.

IRON, IRON. COAL, COALWEST & CHAYTER

JUST RECEIVED RI EKUANK tHAVEl.ia.ft'W, oo tf U Utf-- at Ob4

BEST ASSORTED INVOICESor

33 j?L. I JR. O 3NT !i.Vrr iijt.I inlit IhiM KinjLmt

LU-h- , tofether with their I- -rr HUfk oa tianj, the i4rf fc

--l, aa aiaaatiUe tint,

AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES.AlfO

OTTlVXI3X3XXXyV.3NTX ClOf Very Bet Wutllir, f.r BlacktoiiOit' , m sack.

Carriar Material. Holt tn& fprirr. -- , frn. I I. IllKe vX ttenUn ilarM lm,VkKV LO W 1 Tulmlar

Iroo Ok lWwa, rlMtaai ao4 4 oraU.

ALLDKSS rBb9rTLl ITTIIPKU TV.aall

sp27

V CHATTER.

EXTRA FLOUR.

BREAD,

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,

For tale byII. HACKFELD tV

Just ReceivedFOR

'Darrols of

SA.LM:oisr'

Xlxtrxi Choice.TWENTY-FIV- E AND FIFTY POUND

KITTS !

ZPacked OrderJul :'.ni E. C. McCANDLEOS.

WILDER

Importer.1; Dcalors in

LUMBER!AND

BUILDING ItlATBRIALS!

ALL KIN

NOR'WBST LUIiIBEU

Comprising the usual Stock Eizei i

FN. fl.fl are.:;, xj JJsJ. ,TT"- -

lolttmln.

WENT

PILOT

BRAN.

CO.

AND

Half

to

and

OF DM;

i

SCANTLING,

TIMBER, PLANK, BOARDS,

FENCING and PICKETS

ALSO on HAND:A Most Complete Stock of

DRV E1ED17

--AHfcmaJjRTED.,-1

SALE!

CO.,

DUOBcaLtliof ; riarjk, aurfaced tvl rougb ;

Duardf, iurfaceJ on J rough; Dattroa,I'icltetf, Rustic, Lattice, CUfborli.

ALSO. IN STOCK.

A Fine Asst. of WALL PAPEiVLATEST STYLES.

NAILS, LOCKS,

BUTTS, HINGES,BOLTS, SCREWS, &c, &c.

PAINT & WHITE WASH BRUSHES !

WHITE LEAD.WHITE ZINC, .... .

PAINT OIL.

METALLIC and other PAINTS I

SS,

sAir,riu i:voon,

CO A I- -

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS

OF CALIFORNIA AND EASTKHNMAKE. ALL MZES.

For Sale in Quantities to SuitAND AT

Low 2?rlcon.JT2 or

N EFOR SALE.

NEW UTE UN-BUI- LT

J Cart vary Bperliir tnakei )mfi plantation (Jal2)

v

Z

M

th

K

aUaWti'''

all

FOUR.heeled Ox ran

use.

-

4

AT

AVi of r.a

C. HHKH Eat '.CALIFORNIA SUGAR RAISINS

X QUARTER AND WHOLE IIOXEper Uera, freth anj beautiful. Far aal ly

mlU HULL tit CO.

X JAAO.Ak V lyIUilA.U JBAUA.C IT RESERVED HAM". I'nFKRvrn psfT

M. Tonguea, q two piun1 ran, ;jj VVJUrn frZV

F

Far

., e

a

.

(I

t.

f.-I

I

li

il

" iA? r

ft

7

ft

7.

0

o o lyxzvxsn cial .FRIDAY, AVGVSTXX, W.

Tb n"n-arrtv- of tbe Wilmington, which hko l--

lookrrl for all the wwl, u without later .1v1c.kthan thOM iportd last week. After beroniing ac-- u.

tonissl to regular ittua coaiiunaication with San Francis-co at abort and stated interval, any interruption in t

to b annoying by our buninesa men, to nay the leant. Ouraubaidy iu aid of the steam line ba l u literal for ourmean, and we thick any partial rtoMLos of th wn iahould be duly algnified to tbe imblir. hise lntrtway aaff. r for want of timtly iiif"rmtu. In thf daywhen oiir ennuuunitationa were carrd on by r.mpacket, we were acratofud t-- rr rftiLr tuail sttW.and so were enabled to possess our souls in patience ; butthe I'arinc Mail Cwn:pany has of late gUtn us just enoughtaste of Kood thinjra to make oa irritable wbn they rutoff any of tbe pririlegea of which they Lave assisted us tolearn the value. This little growl our mind ; andwe are willing to unite In the conjecture prevalent thatthe Wilmington's day of sailing may have been post-poned, or that abe baa been withdrawn. It tuaj be thatthe saiUJ oa ber aJrertlted day, and that some accidentta her machinery, or otherwine, fcaa delayed ber arrival.

In our domestic commercial tire It , there is nothing ofmoment to report. Some aalea of real estate have oc-

curred In the pant week, at price favoring the buyer.Tbe ridence of Mr. O. Sidera, on Punchbowl Street,m.ld on Wednesday for $3.050, Dr. J. 8. McGrew, pur-chaser. Tbe old "Maine Hotel" premises haveby Mr. E. B. Frit! for $2,300 to Mr. Jamea Love. Thiaproperty, thirty years ago, command d iC,H0, and wathen considered cheap at that price. The fact 1 thatHonolulu 1 prowtng to the southward, Walkikiward,owing principally to purer air and the fine aea-vie-

The Undine will probably sail on Tuesday next, but we

btlieve tbe mail will b detained for thesteamer from Australia.

The barkentine Discovery may be considered due in aday or two from San Francisco, with dates to the 10th iiit.

There were no foreign arrivals at thia for thepast week.

The departures were : Aug 17, Am bk D c Murray, lfaifyl lands to sugar ; alland Baw brig Elise, both for San Francisco.

FORT Or HOZ70ZtTJZ.U, II. I.

Aug

A

A It VA I..17 Schr Kolanjson, Mans, from lionokaa, Hawaii18 Hunt Kilauea Iloo. Marchant, from 51a ui18 gcbr Nettie Merrill, Hatfield, iroin Laoaioa,. MauiH 8cnr Ka Moi. hears, from Kahniai. Maui.IS fcrhr Lilama, fuaahiwa. from tianalei, Kauai14 rtchr Keaaaloohl. Malaihi, from llanalei, Kauai.15 chr Waimala, from Kohala.IS gchr W allele, Kalauao, from Maliko, Maui.SiO Hchx Mary K Foster, beck, from Kona Kau.20 pVnr Warwick. John Ball, from Kalaapapa.21 Scbr Waiehu, Kiha, from Maliko, Maui21 Pehr Leahi, Kaaina, from Kohala, Hawaii'11 guar Kilaaest Uoa. Marchant, from Kauai.22 SCmr Like Like, Shepherd, from Kauai

2-- J 3ehr Manaoaawai. ISaiwi, from Kapaa, Kauai23 Scbr Marion, Kiblio, from Koloa dc Walmea

DEl'iRTCKETt.17 Scbr Jrooy, Pake, (or Nawiliwili, Kaaai17 ttchr Waioli. T'wmey, for liana, Maui17 Hchr PueokahL. , for Maliko17 Am bk D C Murray, frost, fur tan Francisco1 8tmr Likeiike. Mhepberd, for Maui 6c Hawaii.I Schr Annie, Kalua, for Kalihiwai, Kauai.19 Schr Koiamana, Mans, for Kohala, Hawaii20 ttcbr Kamaile, PaUnerton, for Kona and Kau13 Hchr Waimala. , for Kohala20 cbr Kekauluobi, Malaihi, for IUnalel, Kauai20 Am brie Elwe, Perriman, for Ban Francisco21 cbr Wailele, Kalauao. for Maliko, Maui.22 8mr Kilauea --hou. Marchant, for Kahului22 Schr Ka Mol, Sears, for Kahului, Maui.il gchr llilama, Puaahiwa, for Waipio, Hawaii22 ebr Mary E Foster, Beck, for Kona and Kau22 chr Waiehu, Kills, for Molckai &. MaUko23 gtmr Likeiike. Shepherd, for Kauai23 Schr Leabi, Kaaina, for Kohala, Hawaii.23 Schr Manuokawai, Naiwi, for Kapha. Kauai

EXPORTS.

Fn Saw Fkajicwo Per D C Murray, Aug 17200 gal-loi- m

turpentine, 40153 lbs paddy, W0OO lbs rice, !Vd39 lbssntfar, 4l goatskins.

Fo Ha Fwjuicisco Per Elise. Aug 29104328 lbs su-gar. &4 gallons molasses.

PASSENGE11S.

'ion KxHCLCl Per Kilanea-ho- u. Aug in P N MakeeMr

Fob.

til

Mellis, i Bryant, Wong Kony, and about 20 deck.Wi?nwaBl PoitTs Per Likeiike. Aug 1 II It II

Ijlluokalani and servants. Miss Sheldon and servant, t'aptt Makee and i servants, Mrs Kitchen and 2 children, Itev JV Wllbnr, Miss Thompson. Dr TiMiUle, H Von Holt, W

P N Makee, Misses Makee (2), C Y Aiona, E Dele--

luar. P Mitton.Fbom Kacsi Per Kilauea Hon. Aug 21 Hi Majesty

the King. W Uaaklns, Z K Smith. W O Smith, wife, childnd nurse. J Ksuhane and wife. Mrs O Intnberg and 2

(children, F and wife, O Scholz and 2 children, Missi Wtebke, Misa A Nevelle, Miss Segelken, W Mullnrr, WH Eice, J Gates, J H Dean, and 20 others ; 30 deck.

Fob KiHnn-P-er Kllauea-ho- n. Aug 22 W O Smithi wife child nurse. Miss M King. EX Birch & wife,

Mrs Uobron 3 others and about 24 deck,j Finy Windward Poets Per Likeiike, Aug 2'--' J Costa,'Jg Emerson, Miss Bruus, Miss Lack, Miss J Wells. Mrs

D S Flitner, D D Baldwin, W B Bailey, W Jessett, Mias PWlddemann and servant, G Waller and servant, Aksna-lllli- l.

wife and 3 children, Mre T Wells and child, W UCornwell, wife, child and nurse ; and 46 deck.

DIED.

rives In this city, August 20th. Mrs. Holau Kalani-MEHKakaieaw- ai

Kives, relict of Mr. Jaxxin Rives, ofBordeaux. France, aged 86 years, a native of these Islands.Bhe leaves a large family to mourn her loss.

The selection of candidates for the next Presi-

dential election in the United States is alreadybeginning to be agitated by the two great parties'which divide the country. Tbe Democrats appearto be more favorably inclined to Voorbees, of

Indiana, than any other person we have seen

named. Tilden is politically dead. In regardto the nomination of General Grant by tbe Re-

publican party, the San Francisco Cull of August2 says :

When General Grant was spoken of as a candi-Ut- e

for a third term to the Presidency, the jour- -

"nala and politicians favorable to the suggestionwere cautions about communing themselves toodeeply on tbe subject until tbey could note tbedrift of popular current in the Republican Tarty.On finding no from any prominent source

llhat was not uttered with a qualification, theythen grew bolder, and manufactured capital forthe General, who is now considered to be themost formidable candidate for the Republicannomination among all the Republican statesmenaspiring to that honor. It has come to be be-

lieved that be has only to express his willingnessto accept, in order to carry off the prize. Atleast, that is the way the case presents itself atthia time.

General Grant has not. so far, publicly signifiedhis intentions in the premises, and his friends

ill probably remain ia ignorance as to whatthey are until he returns home. lie is too pru-

dent a man to commit himself on tbe partiallyfavorable sentiment so far expresesd, and isaware that a great many changes are liable totake place in the next two years, which might,f he committed himself, render tbe situationnbarrassing. It will be in order, then, to waitMent until the 44 silent man'' has spoken,

.''here are several things for General Grant to re-e- ct

upon before he yields to tbe solicitations orcis admirers. Perhaps the reason advanced byGeneral Butler carries as much weight as anyother. While admitting Grant to be strong as a

ossible candidate, he thinks tbe General hasalready attained to a measure cf fame with which

: he ought to rest satisfied. He now enjoys the' ' prestige of a man who never suffered defeat, on

the battle-fiel- d or before tbe peopte. Un theselaurels he can rest, and always enjoy an

popularity : but should he enter for a

third term, and fail to receive the nomination,or be rejected after receiving it by the people,

-- his prestire would be in a measure gone, and be

would cease to be tbe man which his own deeds

and the applause of the country have made bim.Many persons who have tbe highest respect for

the man, if consulted, would probably advisebira to decline being a

F

WANTED,FURNISHED ROOM BY A

MAS. Fleaaeau24 It

OR SALE BTn24 2zn

FIREWOOD

II APPIJWau24 41

WANTED

YOIXCE. J. C, City.

T. B. FOSTER CO.

f A FARM A WORKING OVERSEER.i H. MAT & CO.

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROM THE

Dnidom. F. t , will act with full

wr of attorney as tny generalM GIBSOy.

aolT 4t

PUBLIC AUCTION !

THE a2tk DAY OF SEPTEMBER,OV at 10 o'clock a. m., there will be oll by public

auction, at tbe Bailey Banch Peni, at Kapalaia Slakawao,

Mini,

- ALL THE CATTLE AND H0ESESIn to the Board of Education, connected with the

fTV.L..i. School, namely :

wEinTo. ree cfcoice Bulla, ninety MilchSteer., twenty-fir- e Heiler. eighty Calve.

CoTjnToci, eleren lior, SUrea and Colts.

Term Cash.there will alio be aold the Lease of thef.Jiwv the Budding, .ituated thereon,

. a"tnfkown as'the premUe. and land of the , HSchool, comprising an area of about

1 noaSitor thV ten of ten year., at an npset rent of $800

eonai.ling principally f table, chair.,Z3ated! SoreTerckery carpenter', tools, culu rat.. g

iWPe'furVi

AU24

aaarcsa

ware,

farticu ' .9 pe mauc ""V"7:.:.:"' i w

! the. PAOinc(LDinmc rcial 3ll)l)f rttscr.

SAT lit I) A Y. AUGUST 24.1 1 is Majoftj the King, returned from Kauai

Wedr.e9Jav. Id deference, we believe, toItis Majesty's wieh, no enlate was Cred.

Viie Ileir-Apfren- t, the Princess Liliuotalani,and euite, left town on Monday, by tbe Likeiike,fjfa three weeks visit to Maui. Tbe custo-

mary talut-- was. Cred on ber departure, by tbebattery co Punchbowl.

SESSION LAWS. 1878.

Kailruadi arid telegraphs are now justly con-siJer- ed

the mot important accessories to tbeadvancement of the commercial and agriculturalinterests of every country. Tbey bring the pro-

ducer and consumer into eaeier and more epeedycommunication, with beneficial results to both.Time, which is money, is economized by theirupc, and their effect is seen in the rapid growthof prosperity or every nation which avails itselfof their aid. These truismi are eo universallyicknowledgcd that it is almost a waste of timeto express them.

The Act to promote the Construction of Rail-

ways " in this Kingdom is one of great import-ance, as it will be eure to enhance the value ofall property in whatever districts a road may bebuilt Ileal estate will advance in value, espe--

adapted cultivation and

Bindt

objection

candidate.

these enhancements ol value will yield their tri-

bute to the general revenue of the country. TheAct comprises thirty-on- e sections, conferringcertain privileges and specifying certain condi-

tions, all of which eccm fair to all parties whose

intcrcets may become involved in the constructionof any works that may be undertaken. Tbe firstsection vests the authority to enter into contractswith companies or corporations for bnilding rail-

roads in the Minister of the Interior, with theconsent of His Majesty in Privy Council, andsection two gives the Minister power, subject asaforesaid, to grant a right of way through allGovernment lands, and to grant such lands, withthe free use of water, as may be necessary for

buildings and other purp06CB of such railroads.Section three grants numerous privileges, Buch asentering upon lands adjoining tbe line of anyrailway that may be chartered, and using ma-

terials found upon the same, suitable to thewants and purposes of the corporation, subject,in the next section, to the condition that, in mak-

ing use or the privileges conferred, it shall do aslittle damage as possible, and shall make fullcompensation to all parties for any injury theymay sustain from the exercise of the powers andprivileges granted by said section three. Sectionsfive and six regulate tho amount of land to betaken, with use of materials found upon tbe same,and section seven requires a notice of twenty-on- e

days to the owners of the land of the corpora-tion's intention to appropriate it for the use ofthe road. Sections nine to seventeen provide tbemode of compensating the owners for land taken,and also the manner in which any disagreementas to compensation shall be adjusted, sectionsnineteen to twenty-tw- o provide for the disposi-tion of such lands as corporations may acquire,but which are not necessary for the purposes ofits charter. By section twenty-thre- e the corpo-ration is required to fence in its line with a goodand sufficient legal fence.

Section twenty-fou- r clothes the corporationwith the power of making necessary by-la- andregulations for the management of the railwayand its traffic, which by-law- s, after approval ofthe King in Cabinet Council, shall have the forceof law : and section twenty-fiv- e prescribes thepenalty for any violation of such regulations,approved as aforesaid. The penalty fixed is afine of $25 and costs, and in default of payment,imprisonment not exceeding three months. Sec-

tion twenty-si- x gives Police and District Justicesjurisdiction to determine all cases arising underthe statute. -

M

By section twenty-seve- n the Minister of Inte-

rior is authorized to guarantee to any corporationa profit of not Jess thun five per cent, per annumon the cost of their road and its equipment. Weshould have preferred the word 44 interest ' to" profit ' in this section ; and the wording ofthe whole section, we think, was framed with tbeview of guaranteeing an interest on the capitalinvested, rather than a profit upon the road afterit is built. So much is dependent on the econo-

mical working of the road, which is a matter thatcomes so entirely under the control and manage-ment of tbe directors and their agents, that thesealone are the parties to conduct its affairs so as tobe profitable. If a road is built at a cost of say$1,000,000, and the running expenses exceed theearnings by $50,000, is the Government, by thissection, bound not only to make up this deficiency,but to pay $50,000 more, as a five per cent.profit on the total cost? We hardly think theLegislature, anxious as it was to promote internalimprovements, intended to go so far as to guaran-tee an actual profit on tbe total cost of the roadsand their equipments. The same section providesthe mode by which the cost of tbe road shall beascertained ; and the following section specificsthe manner in which payments of profits shall bemade.

Section twenty-nin- e exempts the stock of rail-

road corporations from all public taxation untilsuch time as tbe property shall realize ten percent, upon the amount invested.

Section thirty gives permission to any corpora-tion organized in accordance with the Act, toissue bonds for tbe purpose of procuring moneyfor tbe constiuction of railroads, in such sums asmay be convenient.

Section thirty-on- e enacts that tbe aid contem-plated by the Act shall be afforded only to roadsof public utility, and not to roads of private orlimited convenience. The Act was approvedAugust 1, 1S7S.

An Act to amend Chapter 32, Section 1455, oftbe Civil Code will be of benefit in a certain classof cases touching the descent of property. Itprovides that when, in the opinion of the TrobateCourt, any particular piece of real estate left bythe intestate cannot be judiciously divided amongthe heirs, tbe eldest son, or each in order of suc-

cession, may keep the land, paying to the otherheirs their proportionate 6hare of its value, asduly appraised by the Court. The disadvantagesof cutting up a piece of land into fragments areapparent. This Act was approved July 30, 1878.

The Act amending Section 646 of the CivilCode, relative to the filing of protests against theissuing of passports, consists of an additionalclause, numbered six, and is of tbe followingnature : The written notice and request not togrant a passport must be duly sworn to beforethe Collector, and unless so verified, shall haveno effect against the granting of a passport ; norshall such verified notice have effect after the ex-

piration of ten dai s from the date of applicationfor the passport protested against, unless theexistence of the claim or debt which is the basisof the protest shall be proven to the satisfactionof the Collector of Castoins. Any person falselyswearing to the written notice or protest, 6hall beliable to the pains and penalties prescribed bychapter 27 of the Penal Code. Approved July30, 1S7S.

" Westward Ho !"(Corr ruler, ce cf the Taciflc Commercial Advci tiscr.)

St. Lous, Mo., July 20, 1878.A single glance at the map will suffice to show

the traveller that St. Louis is destined to be one oftbe great commercial centers of this progressivecontinent. Her geographical location, her centralposition in the great network of Railroads, andher already populous city of one-ha- lf a million,make this point the great center of the vest and the

drpct cf exchange for tbe grain and stock of tbewestern prairiefl. Well may Chictjo be j?!oos cfber trade and envy her, her position. Like thethreais cf a tpider'e web, the many main Railroadsreaching out, east and west, north ani south, ceemto concentrate at this point ; and the day cannotbe far distant when St. Louis, must Hand pre- -

1 eminently Tbe Queen of the West."After a substantial breatfast at the depot, we

made our way up to Fourth street, and after at-

tending to some business matters strolled to thefamous St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Building-Al- l

who have been interested in Life Iaiurtncewill remember the terrible failure and disaster thiscompany has brought uon tbe business, and howthousands cf innocent policy-holder- s, and theirdependent families have been made to suffer,through the rascality cf a set cf men whose soleambition was to rule for their own aggrandizement,or ruin and blast tbe hopes of tbouaandj cf strug-gling men anxious to leave a support for those whoclaimed their protection. This building is concededto be one cf the finest in all the western country,and all thoe who were interested in its erectionwell know it will stand as a monument to tbeextravagance and ambition cf one man. Terribleindeeed must be this man's doom as the wail of tbewidow and tbe orphan, shall fall upon bis ears,and their cry cf agony shall pierce his soul. Tbecompany is now in tbe hands of receivers ; tbereceiver cf the Columbia Life" being in possess-ion, while tbe receivers cf the old corporation arestriving to have tbe courts decide to return tbeassets to tbem, and nullify tbe transfer and assign-ment. We met one of these honored appointees,Tainly striving to steer a straight course in thestreet, but utterly unable to do so. Yes, here wasone of the would-b-e trustees of this great andsacred trust, ere tbe sun had reached his zenitb,staggering and stumbling along the streets ofSt. Louis, We ascended tbe steps and entered tbebuilding and soon obtained an introduction toreceiver Alexander and his assistant Mr. Morrison,of whom we received every courtesy possible ; andpassed over the building from cellar to garret. Un-

der the building the entire basement is occupiedby the wine vaults and bottling works of Conrad& Co. the most extensive vaults cf the kind in allthe west. Here are stored the products of thevine and the wine-pres- s, from all parts of the globe,and one can obtain any known brand from a singlebottle to a hundred cases. We passed from thisto the side bottling works, where men were busybottling ales and beer. The work is done with arapidity that is marvelous, and the final processbefore packing is to gradually subject each bottlewith its contents, to a temperature of steam equalto the warmest latitudes, the liquor is likely to beshipped to. The process causes a loss of aboutthree per cent, but all that stand tbe test canafterwards be shipped to any point, unaffected bythe temperature. We passed up to the small roomoccupied by the receiver and his corp of clerks,exsmined tbe small vault from which the Peckparty stole the proxy Totes, yet still were de-

feated in the election. The door of thesafe yet still plainly shows the marksof the matches near the lock register,speaking of the trickery and roguery to get possess-ion of tbe company. We entered the large roomand found it to be elegantly fitted up, tbe pannel-in-g

and fresco work, on tbe ceiling being the finestwe ever saw in a business office anywhere and tbefurniture throughout in entire keeping. This roomis now occupied by the ' American Central Insur-ance Co." It was in a side-roo- m, partitioned offto tbe right, as one enters, that the Lomax and Brittonfaction secretly re-wr- the books of the Company.Their tool and dupe, Arthur Noyes, having recentlycommitted suicide, many of the facts of this scanda-lous transaction have doubless departed with him.We entered the large vault where the archives ofthe company are stowed, and were astonished atits immensity and the bulk of its contents. Asfar as the policies and applications are concerned, all seems to be in perfect order, but the booksare scattered about in the direst confusion andmuch labor will yet be required before order canbe produced. Passing up through tbe variousbusiness offices by means of tbe elevator, we landedin the observatory, and here one gets the most ex-

tensive view that can be had of tbe city and thesurrounding country, and as it was a clear day wewere fully repaid by going to the observatory. TheU. S. Signal Service headquarters are here.

St Louis has many fine buildings, but her streetsare narrow and neither as cleanly or as fine asthe streets of Cleveland and some of our easterncities. The new post office mid customs building,occupying an entire block between Cth and 7thstreets, has reached the cornice of tbe 3rd story,and will, when completed, be worthy of tbe out-lay and expenditure. It is built of Connecticutgranite, in the Tuscan style, with a massive pctti-c- o

on each of tbe four sides, and already presentsa very imposing appearance. All mails will bedelivered and received by railroad through thetunnel and a special switch and section is to beconstructed for that purpose. Tb walls of theSouthern Hotel, are still standing naked and bare,but it is now decided to rebuild it. Your readerswill doubtless remember the terrrible tragedyenacted here. How the shivering, writhing formsof many of tbe guests bung at the widows in fullsight of the helpless crowd, and how one by onethey fell back into tho devouring element, to beseen no more. Is it not time that tho governmentbad something to say regarding tbe constructionof such buildings?

Our next visit was to the Mercantile Library,where art and literature combine to reach theesthetio taste of the visitor, or members. As we en-tered we were at once struck with the stillness andquiet that reigned everywhere. The library nowcontains over 60,000 volumes, while on the tablesand desks of the reading room are found papers ofall languages, and all the leading and readableperiodicals of the age. Everything is admirablykept and the strictest order prevails. Among thearticles of art must be mentioned Miss Hosmer's' Beatrice Cenci." This is a sculpture from tbe

purest white marble, representing the subject sleep-ing on ber pillow, on a stone block, on the eve ofher execution. Her heac. is resting on the rightarm thrown across the pillow, while the left arm lieslanguidly, fallen on tbe stone block, and the rosarylies between her fingers. Tne hair is loose andflowing over the shoulders, but confined about tbehead by a neat kerchief. Tbe right foot is drawn upunder the drapery, while tbe left is extended, en-

cased in a delicate slipper. The artist has evidentlyfollowed her own inclination in regard to dress anddraping, andit is p"haps tbe only thing in thewhole that is subject to an adverse criticism. Thosewho have read tbe history of tbe Italian Republics,know full well the sad fate of this most beautifulof women. This was a present to the Association byan unknown friend, and tbe generous donor hasnot yet been discovered. The ' Emancipation"piece, by the same sculptor, is touching indeed. Tbegood and the brave Lincoln stands v ith scroll inright hand, resting against a pedestal, while tbe lefthand and arm are extended over the kneeling formof a negro, with upturned face, and shackles andmanacles broken. The picture is far from a truerepresentation of the typical negro, at this stage andtime; the features being too fine and delicate; thefoot too chaste and hollowed; and tbe whole figure tooeffeminate and light; yet it appeals to every truelover of humanity, and in its silence conveys vol-umes to the beholder. I would tell you more of theserooms and their contents, and may do so when Ireturn, but I must pass on, and bidding adieu to St.Louis for a while, pass on still West.

Having rechecked my baggage and taken supper,I wandered through the streets, and at 9 p. m. foundmy way to the Union Depot, and taking tbe train onthe St. L.. K. C. & N. Railroad, in few minutesfound myself hastening on to Kansas City. On, onwe sped through the dark hours of the night, butere the first streak of dawn was indicated in tbe eastwe were astir enjoying the ride across this countryof distances. On either side the whole countryseemed well settled and under cultivation, exceptwhere the swamps bad taken possession of tbe land.There had been much rain here and the corn is veryrank, and on account of eo much moisture the far-mers have not been able to cultivate it and it is veryweedy. Tbe earlier crops are beginning to tassel.The cornfields are simply immense, many containingfrom one hundred to two hundred acres. Tbe soili a rich black loam intermixed here and there witha stiff clay, and is capable of producing enormouscrops. We crossed the Grand river ninety miles eastof Kansas City, and from this on met with a greatdeal of swamp, being near the Missouri and theriver being unusually high this year, more so thanhas been known for thirty years past. From thispoint to Miami it is one continual swamp on eitherside. As we stopped at tbe station the boarders atthe hotel opposite were comfortably at roost in theupper verandah, while the water extended all aroundtbem, and the mallard and pintail were within easyrange. Near Norborne we were astonished to seeamong a flock of blackbirds one with a pure whitetail. We had heard of the rooster with tbe whitefeather in his tail, but this was the first white-taile-d

blackbird we had seen or heard of. We advise Mr.Barnum to send out an expedition to capture thiscuriosity. We came to a halt for breakfast fortymiles cast cf Kansas City, at the St. Jce Junction.Here tbey can get you up as poor a meal as thetraveler can delight in. and ask you seventy-fiv- e

cents without any compunctious of conscience.From this on to Kansas City there is very little ofinterest to the traveler, but here the Western pioneerand the herdsman boards tbe train, and you mustnot be surprised at the interrogation, " Don't chew,do you?" The rolling prairie now disappears, andthe broad savannahs cease, and as wc skirt along theriver bottom there is more timbered land. The Mis-souri is very high and has overflowed the track for along distance, hence our progress was slow. At onepoint, for about two miles, the water passed over tbeplatform steps, and the conductor told us on his lastprevious trip it put out the engine fire and they hadto light np afresh. We reached Kansas City a littlebefore noon, and hiring a hack, hied us to our stop-ping place, glad to find friends and a shelter fromthe fierce July sun. Mikiala.

BY AUTHORITY.I'ticr and by virtue cf the iTowiion cf aa A.t cnitlrd

"An Act t rralatc the carrying if FaientiTir andFri-igtt- . and tbe letting t. hir cf Carriaf.Cart. I'rarg and otLrr Vehicle, ia the I':trict cfHcnolala," approTtd cn the 1st day cf An-- t. lTr.J. Samuel G. Wilder, ilinintrr cf tbe Inferior cf tl;pHawaiian KinRjani. d-- hereby ir.aVe tli f.ilU'wint;Rule and RejTiilatioii. to l-- observed tycarriers of Passenger and Frright la the Iutrut cfHonolulu:

1. Every liceiiAtd carriage, dray or vchicl must l-- c

numbered, and this cuiulxrr mtiit be placed oa a con-

spicuous part of the carria; dray cr vehicle.3. ETery licensed carriage ruining at ciht oaat ei-hih- it

two lights and the number of such carriage plainlyshown on the glass of each Ian fern. Two months fromdate will be allowed tj carry out this rale.

3. Driver of licensed carriages must obey the ordersof the police.

4. No licensed carriage will be allowed to stand cathe makai side cf Queen strt-et- , near the Fi-- h Market,and no two or more carrisrs will be allowed to star.;abreast on any street.

5. On all stands set apart for licenced carnages thehorses must be beaded to the eastward.

6. No licensed horse and carriage sunt be It-I- t with-out a proper attendant, or properly secured.

7. No licensed carriage will be allowed to be left outhe street over nifiht.

P. STANDS SET AP.VKT FOE LICENCED CAEEIAOF.Makai side of Queen ttret-t- . ftviu eat corner cf Fort

street.Makai aide of Queen street, from east corner of Nuuanu

street.Mauka side of Merchant ttrect. froia east corner

Bethel street.Makai side of King ftrcet. from west corner of Bethel

street.Makai sid of Hotel street, from east corner of Fort

ftreet.Makai side of Beretau:a street, from east corner of

Nuuana street.Mauka side of Hotel street, from east corner of Nuuana

street.Makai Bide of King street, from cast corner of Richard

street.Makai side of Hofel street, opposite to the entrance of

Hawaiian Hotel.9. No more than twelve carriages will be allowed on

any one stand, at any one time.BATES OF I ABE.

10. To or from any point between Beretania street andthe harbor, and between Punchbowl street and the river,for each person. 12 Wt cents.

11. To or from any point between second bridge,Nnuanu Road, tad the harbor, and between the ' WhatCheer House," on the Ewa lioaJ, and the corner of Kingstreet and the Waikiki Road not conflicting with Rule10 for each person, 25 cent.

12. Outaide tljese limits, not exceeding two miles fromthe starting point, for each person, 50 cents.

1:1. From any steamer or packet, to any roint withinthe second named limits, for each person, 25 cents.

14. Children, three years old or under, no charge;over three year old and not more than ten years old, twofor one fare.

13. When hired by the hour:For one pasenger for one hour fl 00

two 1 5three " 2 00

For each additional hour, M cents for each passenger.16. Time to e counted from the time of starting to

the time dismisied.17. No extra :harge shall be made to any passeuger for

the ordinary haid baggage.18. For any other than ordinary hand baggage each

trunk or box,25cents.19. Tickets iisued by any licensee of any carriage to

represent coin, will be held as good to tbe amount theyrepresent In any other licensed carriage, and must be re-

deemed when piesented to the person issuing them.20. No driveris compelled to take a single fare for the

Pali or the Park, except by special bargain. When twoor more offer, th regular rate must be accepted.

21. Every driver of a licensed carriage shall, upon de-

mand of any peron desiring to hire his carriage, exhibita card of rates of fare.

If any driver oi a licensed vehicle shall contravene anyof the foregoing Kgnlatious, the license for such vehiclemay be revoked by the Minister of the Interior.

Public Auction.

On the 12th day of September, 1878, at 10 o'clock a. n.tthere will be sold it public auction, at the Bailey RandhPens, at Kapalaia, Makawao, Maui, all the Cattle attdHorses belonging t the Board of Education, connectedwith the Haleakala Boys' Hoarding School, namely : fflxpair working oxen, three choice bulls, ninety milch col s,twenty-thre- e steers, twenty-fiv- e heifers, eighty calves andyoung stock, eleven horses, marcs and colts. Terms ch.

After the above sde, there will also be sold the lease ofthe Ahupuaa of Xakawao and the buildings situatedthereon, the same leing knovrn as the premises and landof the Haleakala EoyS' Boarding School, comprising anarea of about 4,0X) for the term of ten years, at anupset rent of $00 per year ; and also, at the same time, allthe furniture belonpng to the premises, consisting prin-

cipally of tables, chiirs, bedsteads, stoves, crockery ware,carpenter's tools, ciltivating implements, &c, &c.

Further particulas to be made known at the time ofthe sale.

Au24 lit ; J. TJavekost, Auctioneer.

With tho approval of His Excellency the MinisterFinance, I have appointed Eugene Hendry, DeputyCollector Customs for the Port Honolulu IslandOahu. W. Avles.

Collector General Customs.August 5th, 1878. 4t

Mr. John J. Port-- r has this day been appointed anagent to take acknowledgments to instruments in the district of Hilo, Island of Hawaii.

Thomas Bbows, Registrar Conveyances.Registrar Office.August 8th, 1878.

Approved.Saul. G. Wilder, Minister the Interior.

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

N.

D.

ofR.

of of ofF.

of

of

of

FTiriiMiTTJKi::Or EVERY DESCRIPTION.Furniture Ware Rom on Fort street ; Workshop at

the old stand. Hotel itreet, near Fort.B. Orders froa the otier islands promptly attended to

u24 ly

NOTICE.A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM- -

r BKUS of" TheQueen'i Hospital" wil be held on Saturday, the 14th day of Septemx'r, 1S78, at Aliiolani Hale, at 11a. in., for the purpose of acting upon the following Articles,proposed aa an amendment to the present Charter ol theQueen's Hospital, i. e:

Article 13. All bequests which are now in the hands of theTrustees, as well as all bequests which may hereafter bemade, rerardinc which no directions have been or may bepiven by the testator as to the particular use to be made ofsuch bequest, shall constitite a permanent tuna wnicn snauhe securely invested, and Ike interest alone shall be used forthe purposes of the Slid Hetpitat.

Article 14. Whenever ary person or persona shall give orbequeath any sum of money for the establishment and mainteoance of a bed or beds ia mch Hospital, such sum of moneyshall on no account be diverted to any other purpose, but

ball be invested securely for the purpose of establishing andmaintaining such bed or bedi. over which shall be written, forlerpetaal memory, the cane of the donor, tbe date of thedonation, and such linitaticns as such donor may choose toplace upon his charitr.

By Order of the Board ol Tiustees of the Queen's Hospital.au24 4t F. A. SCHAEFER, Secretary.

GENUINE KONA COFFEE!In Bags ttti, 50 and 100 Lbs.

Quality, Weight, and Safe DeliveryTo any Part if the Islands Guaranteed.

Terms: C. O. I.II. COOPER, Kona, Hawaii.

aul7

THE MOST APPROVED

MEDICINAL NOVELTIES

GEWTJIME DRUGS,AND

NXedicines Generally !ALSO

THE FINEST PERFUMERY !

AND TOILET ARTICLESFrom Paris, Nsw York and London.

Best SeiJlita Powir. Injection Brou.Sugar-cote- d Pills, tixir of Peruvian Bark,Klixir of the Phosplaes. Elixir Gentian,Wine ot Pepsin, Klitr for Nervous Derangement,Elixir Ueef, Iron aul Wine, Alcohol 95 per cent,

4c, Ac, 4c.

ASSORTED ELASTIC TRISSES,CODLIVER OIL JU PHOSPHATE OF LIME,

Boudoir Paper. Vas-litr- , White Castile Soap.Silicon, Syringes, Ar., vc , &e.

Also, nOMEOPATHIC POCKET CASES, with 3Iedl- -

flnfand Manual.

A LARGE AND VERV SLPKRIOR as.! a aortuient of

tf

Tooth Brushes. Fle Brushes, Nail Brashes,Ilsir Brushes, Spongs frr tbe Nursery,Toilet and Bath in; :ponres. Tooth-past- e,

Tooth Powder, Shavna Cream,Combs. Smelling butlrt. Toilet Powder,Assortment atXuiletSotp, &c., 4c.

Assorted Carbolic Soaps-- FOB SLE AT

Dr. Hoffmann's Drug Store.

'Ihk nr;Kot; pre notices tiikou!ufcmrr.t cf a steam Uuadry at lir.pr. arJur- - i!i co-rtj- r I. th- - etK.!?ueBt of a

auciiar institution at Htrfkcrc It u;i: rTrrltrrn raet.li jik-- vl ine thitr vuWrcK3 1a.l.-- u i.port.:.tf tinr. 03 tl: biiw.de clad to toc-- e

;:arr" f mt iciraiirj ia Ihrra to uk. It is aUo iJtt a system prrr.j amor. tie washrrtcea J airing aulI frijMri' I oca to p: t r ar. and ttis is iat4 u bthe reason aty it it so omu JlrU tor a hwtsiM at a stash.Ite this as it may. it u at all esects rfcct:y crrtaia that theCtiirwae ithcctutn are a cvt troublrsottr rlas of rrIn a ery brief space lUey manage la ruia llr c-x- and trytae lemurs of Uwir Ci:ocfrt to the last decree- - Tie DKxluscieraodi cf sradtas aa-- iriscs d tr them is. too rxHcf a character jjleaaact tut ta? w.-arr-r to rtflsrt ujoo ' ".

The cnt j rooj tf urasMr.? by steam is so well andfxYorat.y known that farther tj.Uclioa t t oecesaary.fccs.i-.'s- , the stxsjy mt.le ai';.race cf Ladiea' Garments aeithericy :Ush on Gentlemen's rhiru. Collars, and Cuffs tsat ail times a guaractf f t the rruloerws of argrk door atthe CHKLKA VTKA.M Lll .MlKV. aulT In

NEW MATTING.BEST CONTRACT MATT1XC. JCST

NEW & DESIRABLE GOODSShortly to be Opened, at the Corner of

King and Nuuanu Streets, byanlO ltn , L. A5EU.

A Chance for House-Keepe- rs

WILL t. LL AT PRIVATE S t LK ATI tuT reti-lenc- corner of Motet and Alakea streets,

ALL MY HOUSEHOLD GOODS !

Either as a whole or in lots to suit.

A GOOD STA.I. su CHEAP FOB CASH.

aalO 1m J. F. IXTNN.

ASSESSOS NOTICE.'IMIK ASSESSOR WILL HE IX II IS OF- -A lice at Aliiolani Ilal. from 9 o'clock a. m. till 1 o'clock

p. m. on WEDNKMiAYS, THl'RsDAYS, FRIDAYS anjSATURDAYS, during the month of August.

All persons liaMe (o taxation are requested to make theirreturns to the Assessor,

On or before the first day of September !

According to lav. Any persons requiring Blanks cao obtainthe same from C. 11. JL'DD,

aula 4t Assessor of Honolulu.

OAHU COLLEGE.rjlllE XEW YEA K ofTHIS I XSTITCTIOX

JL will open on

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1818.With the following Corps ot Instructors:

President Rer. W. L. Jones. A. H.Mr. t. E. Adams ..........First AssistantMiss Ella Lamb ........Second AssistantMist Brownell..v Teacher of MusicMiu U. E. JouFs Teacher of Drawing

Tbe above mentioned Teachers hare had experience andsuccess in other similar institutions, and the Trustees cunfl-dert- ly

recommend thia Collrge under their management.Thorough instruction and careful training may be expected inal the departments.

The household will be omler the immediate csre of Mrs. W.L. Jones. BY ORDER OK THE COMMITTEE.

aulO

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROM THEDl'RINO my son-in-la- Mr. FRED. li. UAYsELDEN.

has sole charge of the Lanat Ranch as Manager, and also of allmy property and interests at Lahaina.

WALTER M. GIBSON.Honolulu, Aug. 5, 1873. aulO lm

gtopl 3&&trtistmtnls.

Ctl'PREME COURT OF THE HAWAII AXIslands. In Probate. In matter of the Estate of

Charles Kanaina. late of Ilonolulu, deceased intestate. AtChambers, before tbe Hon. A. Francis J odd. On reading andfiling the petition and accounts of W. C. Parke, administratorof tbe estate of C. Kanaina, late of Honolulu, deceased.wherein he asks to be allowed S27,277.fU. and charges bimaelf with $29,641.27, and asks that the aame may be examinedand approved, and that a final order may be made of distribution of the property remaining in his hands to the personsthereto entitled and discharging bim and his sureties from allfurther responsibility as such. It Is ordered, that Tuesday,the 24th day or September, A. D. JS78, at ten o'clock A. M,before the saiJ Justice, at Chimbers, in tbe Court House, atIlonolulu, be and the same hereby is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petition and accounts, and that allpersons interested may then and there appear and show casse,il any they have, why tbe same should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who are entitled to the said roperty. And that this order, in the Hawaiian and .Englishlanguages, be published in the Kuokoa and P. C. Advtrtmernewspapers, printed and published in Honolulu, for five successive weeks previous to tbe time therein appointed lor asiahearing.

Dated at Ilonolulu, II. I., this 22J day of August, A. D. 1878.A. FRANCId JUDD, Justice of the Supreme Court.

Attest:au21 6t A. Uosi, Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIANIslands, Oahu, si, July Term, A. D. 1878. Kahaawinrle

(w). tibellant, vs. Keoniana (k). Ilbellee, libel for divorce. Inthe above entitled libel for divorce, it is now ordered that adecree of divorce from the bond of matrimony be entered infavor of the said Kahaawinele (w), for the cause of the desertion fur over three years of the said libellant, by said Keoniana (k). to be made absolute after the expiration of six inonttifrom the date of this decree, upon compliance with the termsthereof, unless sulhcient cause shall appear to the contraryAnd the libellant is ordered to publish an attested copy of thisorder in the " Pacillc Commercial Advertiser" and " Kuokoa"newspapers for six successive weeks; the first publication tobe within one mouth Irom the date ol this order; tnat ail per-sons interested may, within six months, show cause why saiddecree should not be made absolute.

By the Court: A. ROSA,Dated this 15th day ol July. A. D. 1878. Deputy ClerkHonolulu, Oahu. ss. I hereby certify that the foregoing is 1

true and faithful copy of the original decree of divorce now ontile in the cilice of the Supreme Court of tne HawaiianIslands.

As witness my baud this 23d day of July, A. D. 1878.j 27 61 A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk.

SUPREME COURT OFHIE HAWAIIANO Islands, Oahu, ss, July Term, A. D. 1878. Akaneki (w),libellant, vs. B. Kalua (k), libellee, libel for divorce. In tbeabove entitled libel for divorce, it is now ordered that a decreeof divorce from the bond of matrimony be entered in favor ofthe said Akaneki (w), for the cause or the adultery or tbe saidB. Kalua (k), to be made absolute after the expiration of sixmonths from the date of this decree, upon compliance with theterms thereof, unless sutlicient cause shall appear to the contrary. And the libellant is ordered to puuusn an attestedcopy of this order in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser "and " Kuokoa '' newspapers for six successive weeks; the firsttmblicalion to be within one month from the date ai this order;that all persons interested may, within six months, show causewhy said decree should not oe maae aosoiute.

By the Court: A. ROSA,Dated this 16th day of July. A. D. 1878. Deputy ClerkHonolulu, Oahu, ss. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a

true and faithfni o.py of the original decree of divorce now onfile in the office of the Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

As witness my hand this 23d day of July, A. D. 1S78.jy27 61 A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk.

COURT OF THE HAWAIIANSUPREME ss, July Term, A. D. 1878. Kabele (k),libellant. vs. Kapahuume (w), libellee, libel for divorce. Inthe above entitled libel for divorce, it is now ordered that adecree of divorce from the bond of matrimony be entered infavor of the said Kahele f k). for the cause of the utter desertion of the said libellant by said libellee and for the adultery ofsaid libellee, to be made absolute alter tbe expiration ot sixmonths from the date of this decree, upon compliance withthe terms thereof, unless sufficient cause shall appear to thecontrary. And libellant is ordered to publish an attestedcopy of this order in the "Pacific Commercial Advertise r"and " Kuokoa " newspapers for six successive weeks; the firstpublication to be within one month from the date ot thia order;that all persons interested may, within six months, show causewhy said decree should not be made absolute.

By the Court: A. ROSA.Dated this 15th day or July. A. D. 1878. Deputy Clerk.Honolulu, Oahu, ss. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing ia a

true and faithfjl copy of the original decree of divorce now onfile in the cilice of the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.

As witness my hand this 25 th day of July, A. D. 1878.jy27 6t A. BOdA, Deputy Clerk.

COURT OFTI1E HAWAIIANSUPREME ss, July Term, A. D., 1878. Kaaoao (w),libellant vs. Kalama (k). libellee, libel for divorce. In theabove entitled libel for divorce, it is now ordered that a de-

cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony be entered in favorof the said Kaaoao (w). for the cause of tbe adultery and otterdesertion or the said Kalama (k), to be made absolute after theexpiration ofsix months from the dateol this decree, upon com-

pliance with the terms thereof, unless sufficient cause shallappear to the contrary. And the libellant is ordersd to pub-lish an attested copy of this order in the " Pacific CommercialAdvertiser" and ''Kuokoa" newspapers for six successiveweeks; the first public notice to be within one month from thedate of this order; that all persons interested may, within sixmonths, show cause wby said decree should not be made ab-

solute. By the Court, A. ROSA,Dated this 15th day of July, A. D. 1878. Deputy Clerk.Honolulu, Oahu, ss. I hereby certify that the foregoing la

a true and faithful copy or tbe original decree or divorce nowon file in the office or the Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

As witness my hand this 13th day cf July, A. D. 1878.jy20 6l A. KOdA, Deputy Clerk.

FOR SALE OR RENT.A N ESTABLISHED AND PAYING Hw.i- -2. nei in the centre of town. For particulars, address

at this Office. 4t

HAY ! HAY ! HAY ! !

BALES CALIFORNIA HAY, ANDIr-T- kvf m.jre to arrive

Jber I3ark XJjSTDIS"E !

FOR SALE AT

LOWEST RATES !

SPECIAL RATES FOR 10 TON LOTS.au3 3m

the

the

on goodaul7

au3

A. W. PEIRCE At C.$3,000.00.

THREE THOUSAND DOLLA IIS TO LOA- -

security.J AS. W. ROBERTSON'.

t W. MACFMAI & CO.,

Offer for sale, to arrive, the

C2 IL G-- Oof the Fine British

Due in all next Month from Glasgow,

Full particulars of the Cargo will It girrn in fu-ture Adttrtutmtntt.

d. W. MACFARLANE & CO.Honolulu, Au". 16, 1b78. aul7

115 HDanys ffrom JLfivcripool !

e: city of xE'i rniy '

Sheet Lead. Perforated Sheet Zinc. Pe- -tcr Wright's hest Solid Sox Vises,

Steel Faced Anvils.BEST ANNEALED AND OILED FENCING WIRE,

2S"os. A Ty and C,

Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Galvanized Fry Pans, Gal-

vanized Iron Buckets and Tubs.

BEST TOPSAIL CHAIN, 3-- 8, 7-1- 0, 1- -2 inch,

A Largo assortment of DOOR MATS, .

And a Large assortment of SEINE TWINE.

1IUBBUCK & SON'S WIIITK LKAJ) ANI) ZINC,HUBBUCK & SON'S PALE BOILED LINSEED OIL,

. RED LEAD, &c, &c, &c.

All to Too soldau!7

77--, Toy

DII.1.INCIIA3I & CO.

Plows ! IPllows ! IPQows !

33. O. UMlImIji cS SQBJ,Batc Just ErrrUfd a new uppl) flhrlr Iniprarrd llardrnrd fat Mrrl ItOLIXF. PI OUS, ) bat mw

on hand a Fall Line, from Xos. 0 to 1$, catting a frrw, and taralag It nrr, treatC to I) Inrkri wide, all mpfrlar la any Iroa I'ltwi.

ALSO, A NEW SUPPLY OF HALL'S FURROW PLOWS!By far Superior to any titr hrfort lot rod art d hrrr, O.MA A li:F LKIT.

HORSE HOES, CULTIVATORS, HOES, PICK MATTOCKS,a HARROW'S, AM A W I A SUI'I'I.V OK AUKICL'lYrt'UAL. TOO I.N,

HARDWARE, PLATED WARE, STOVES, FENCE WIRE,

GALVANIZED ROOFING, GALVANIZED TUDS,KTC, KTL" KTC r.TC,

f 301101

KTC.

FTLFKMITTU3&K

CD. is. w n FL il n A MUNTIL- -

You have Called and Examined hisStock, and Convinced Your-

self, that he has theBEST FURNITURE AT LOWER PRICES

THAN KVKK IIKKOHK DrFDKKI) I. Till? CITV.

BEST 0PP0RMIT1' EVER OFFERED' IIOMUI! TO BIT FOI.WOIE

CHEAP FC& CASH !

C. E. WILLIAMS is ?ningr out his entire Stork at a GREAT DISCOUNT tnmake room for a Iaree new stock, soon to arrive from Europe and Amrrici.

Great Bargains for Two Months Commencing Aug. 1 :

CALL jVISTD EXAtlNEThe Best Organs ever OfTered for Sale in Ihe Kingdom I

lO tloxcii Iron I!c1tcu1s(Assorted styles and for sale rhcap),

Wood sScat Chairs 75 :i.,Cauc Scat Chairs Sl.OO,

Cauc Seal Itocltcrs $.00,Wood Seal Itocltcrs SI.50.

GALL U AND MAKE YOURSELF RICH !au3 lm

NAPA LADIES' SEMINARY !

NAPA, CALIFORNIA.

raMIE NEXT SESSION OK THIS SC HOOLM will open oa

TUESDAY. t :

.. 1 -

.

tHIH ,ss .ern to tlie i.ew l.uii.l,.,And conijnoe for twenty wti. It is vrrjr ilsiraMo it.atpupils should be present at (tie opt-nin- of tbr rrli.x.l. alili'ii-ut- i

can eoier at any time ! cli ir' ! fioiu Hie liru r

entracc.For partirulars cl fch) apply to

MliW F. D, 'rir.. ;plNapa, t l f"riii.

Refers bjr rrm;i.l..n to Hi. E. v i t II liHIt.2iu

an 17 t

-- OF-

CROCKERY STORE.rjMIK lit ESS I.ATEI.V ' A It K I E l O W

B I,, xl .l.M r uik.l ol lti .tore ..I Uoo K.m, N.usnaAL'GI'ST. tl, ....

ihy and

ellei.c Pjv20

SINilnL

.rm-- r of Nou.im and C't.apUIn struts. h.-r- . 0,11 t f'Hind a

Crockery. Glass and Hardware, etc.. etc.m:v toons sjiouti.v :pi:iti:u,

Of ckii h due n.ire will lie f ivm. 1'rlcet

(7 3i ..... ...

... ...

DY E. P. ADAMS.r

Large Credit SaleBy Order of Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co.,

On Wednesdayami Thursday,

When will be offemi

E LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

:;yql.isii,FREiVCII,

GERMAN,and AMERICAN,

DRY GOODS,CLOTHING,

FANCY GOODS!Groceries,

I lit rdware,Cigars,

Wines,Ales,

LIQUORS etc., etc.Particulars la fatare Advertisements and Posters.

K. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer

FISH POND AT EWA !

On Saturday, Aug. 31st, 1878at 12 o'clock noon, at salesroom.

BY ORDER of REV. S. E. BISHOPWill be offered at Public Auctioo,

The well known Fish Pond" HANALOA,"

At Ewa, Island of Oahu, containing anArea of about 200 Acres,

At an Upset Price of $3000.00 !

ALSO, AT SAME TIME,

120 ACRES OF KULA LAND,AND

Three acres of Taro PatchesAdjuiaiof the Fiih Pond, at an upset price of $300.00 for

Kula Land, and $300 00 for Taro Patches.TERMS, ONE THIRD CASH.

Balance payable In one to four years with interest, payablesemi-annuall- y, t rate or nine per cent, per annum, securedby mortffafe.

tZT DEEDS AT EXPENSE OF PURCHASER.E. P. ADAMS, Ascl'r.

FMiMlTJRE SALE !

On Wednesday, September 4At 10 o'clock a. m.,

At the Residence of J. H. Hare, Esq..Nauanu Avenue, on account of departure,

The Entire Household Furniture!Consisting in part of:

BLACK WALNUT PARLOR SET,B. W. Rasy Chair, B. W. Centre Table, Folding Chairs.

Lounges. Centre Rag, Chandelier.Kngravings, brackets,

OXE BLACK WALNUT

DRESS CASE BED ROOM SET!One Black "Walnut Wardrobe,One B. W. Secretary and Book Case,

1 B. W. 8-- Ft. EXTENSION TABLE,One B. r. Marble Top Sideboard,Dining Chairs, China and Class Ware,I Caret Range, nearly new,Kitchen l tenslls, At., Jte.

GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, BATH TUBSEtc , Ktc , Etc., Etc.

E. I. ADAMS, Awca'r.

CALIFORNIAFurniture

Manufacturing

SAN FRANCISCO.

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERSOF

jXI-- I) K M C II I I' T I O N 8or

HOUSEHOLD

Company,

FUME !

PARTIES IN HONOLULU,or other parts of the Inlands,

DESIRING FURNITURE !

CAN HATE THEIR

Orders Filled at Lowest RatesBy application to Mr. E. H. ADAMS. Queen Street,

who has our Descriptire Catalogue with Prices.

O 1ST bTa. 1ST D I

It Stare of L. W. HOPP, King St.,

Black Walnut Bedroom Sets !

Black Walnut Sideboards,Black Walnut Dining Chairs,

Oak Csne Seat Dining Chairs,Cedar Bedroom ets.

Pine Bureaus, &c, Arc., ke.

E. P. ADAMS, Agent forHaw'n Is.ap!3 ly

FOE SALE !

FRESH MANILA CIGARS,SUPERIOR

HAVANA CIGARS !AT

E. ECofFsclilaeger & Co.'s- . . . .

EX CITr OP PERTH,

Rice Bags.Sugar Sags.

Coffee Sags.FOR SALE

13. Hoffsehlaeger & Co.aim lm

I

BY

BY C. S. BARTOW.

RARE CHANCE !

AVCTIOS OFWagons Harnesses, Saddles and Bridles, Af ., At.,

Stock of the Jlaxcanan HoU.l Stalks.

Wednesday, : : :

At 12 o'clock M, In front of Ha Roots, I will sell at Fub.icAuction, by order of Mr. A. Herbert,

--cVll ortlie Above Stock!Comprising a variety of

Wagons, tiro, four, 4 en Sa!s, Single Double

Harness, Side Saddles, Gent's Saddle.Bridles, Top Buggies, and

V. Carriage Horse !

4.C.. AC.C. d. BARTOW, Aact'r.

FURNITURE,

HOUSEHOLD GOODSEtc , Etc., Etc.

On account of breaking up housekeeping, I w ill sell,

ON TUESDAY, - - AUG. 27. 1878,Commencing st 10 o'clock a. m.,

The entire Hwnaehold Gsedi of the V. S.Consul.

At the Consular Residence.ON UNION STREET, HONOLULU.

This is a fine chance for hounekeepers to buy, a these Goodsare of a good class, nearly new, and in good order.

Among the Furniture and Goods to be fold are :

Parlor Furniture, Sitting-roo- Furnitore, Pictures, Rugi.Chamber Bettl, Toilet Svtts, V arrtrones, tnanuenrrs.

Spring Beds, Floss Mattresses. Pillowi, Urnnpes,Sheets, Pillow Slips. Mosquito Nets, l)ining

and other Tables. Sideboard. Dining Chairs,a larp? lot of Quailrujile Plated Hare,

Knives, Forks and Hpoons,English Dinner Sett, complete,

China Imo r and Breakfast St, complete,Olamware. Table Cloths, Napkins,

Cooking ftove, in complete order,Water Cooler and Meat Safe.

A fine young Canary Bird (good singer) and Cage.

ALSO

A BLACK CARRIAGE AND RIDINGHORSE,

I PHAETON, 1 PAIR SINGLE HARNESS,

One Hand Cart, Nearly New, etc.C. S. BARTOW, Auct'r

ROOM SALE !

FRIDAY, : : : : AUGUST 30.At 10 o'clock A. M., will be sold,

A. JEPlxio ua.ssortmoiit oTPrintg, White & Brown Cottons,

Hosiery, Hats, Shoes.

Choice Lot of Groceries.LOT OP FURNITURE.

One Florence Manufacturing SewingMachine.C. S. BARTOW. Anct'r.

NOTICE.A LL PERSONS ARE WARNED Againa

A la-- trusting my wife on my account, as I will not pay such" (L'ltVlli -uenis. nftwwM- -

Honolulu, May 15, 1S7S. my 13 6m

TO LET.SUITABLE FOR A LARGERESIDENCE within ten minutes walk of the Post

Office. To a good tenant, the rent will be very moderate.my25 tf Apply to E. T. o iialluham.

FOR SALE.fill E WAILUKC VINEYARDS, SOOO

bearing Vines. Apply toFRIEL BUSH,

aulS Or, on the premises.

TO THE PEOPLE OF EAST MAUI.FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. JUSTA received at my Stores. Please call and examine it.

Aug. 3,1878. lin U. It. PIC-U- x .

NOTICE.

ENGINEERING, BLACKSMITHING, &HORSE-SHOEIN- G, By

F. SCHOLTZ.Wailuku. Maui, July 20th. 1S78. au3 3m

EX "CITY OF PERTH,"MIRRLEES, TAIT & WATSON'S

CENTRIFUGALS,(WESTON'S PATENT.)

A Few of tkrse Celebrated Machines have been re

ceived by this vessel, and are for Sale by

TIIEO. II. DAVIES,auli A sent.

1VTOW LAIYTDIItfG !-- EX-

33xrl5L Victoria,900 TONS OF

DEPARTURE BAY COAL !

THE

BEST. COAL FOR PLANTATION USE.FOR SALE BY

aul7 TIIEO. H. DAVIES.

THE FINE CLIPPER SHIP

'CITY OF Pgit i rd,115 Days from LtTtrpoo!, is now

Discharging her Cargo !

IN SPLENDID ORDER,COMTRISINa

THE FOLLOWING GOODSPrints, Denims, Brown Cottons. Pilot Clothing,Umbrellas, iloleskins, Towels, Velvet Carpets,Cotton Blankets, Linen Drills, Quilts, Tweed C lathi Dg,

Under Clothing, Wool Shirts,Oxford and Crimean Shirts, India Rubber Clothing,

Saddles, Leather Belting, and LacesFrench Calfskins, White LeaJ, Castor Oil,

Gossages' Celebrated Blue Mottled Soap,Twenty-fou- r Bars in a Box,

RAXSOJIE Jt SIMS' TiRIS STEEL PLOl'GIIS,

Earthenware, Glassware, Portland Cement,McOnie's Clariflers, Mirrlees, Tait & Waton's Clariaers,

WESTON'S

CENTRIFUGALS & ENGINES,Fire Bricks, Roofing, Slates, Whiting,Iron Bediteads, Corrugated Iron, Hoop Iron,Fence W re. Hollow-war- e,

Empty Petroleum Barrels, Railroad Iron,

BLOOD, WOLFE & CO.'S ALE !

BASS' ALE, PIU BRAND PORTER,

DCNVILLE'S WHISKEY,

Best Double-Screen- ed South Wales

STEAM COAL!FOR SALE BY

THEO. H. DAVIES.aul7

pipping.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER ' LIKELIKEMIEPIIKRD, :

AmMonday, An; V.th, 5 p mTaiil.y, Sit. Crd. 5 p c...ToefJaj, Sept. 10th. i pro...Tii!lT, s'-- pt. 17th. 5 p m...Monday, Spt. 2rd, i p m...Tu'fcJsr, Oct. 1st. 6 p mTaedy. Oct. 9,5pmTu-!- y, Oct. 15, 6pmTaewisy, Oct. 22, 5 p tnTaeSy, Oct. 21, 5 p D

: MASTER.

Circuit of HawaiiIlilo

C.rcail ol HawaiiO;lo

Circuit HawaiiH.lo

Circuit of HauHU

Circuit of HawaiiIlihj

No Credit for Passage Money !

We pesitire'y deciice to open accounts for Passages, and weparticular!? caii the atlentiuu of the trareling public to thenectss'.ty cf having Baa?e and Freight plainiy markei ; theSteamer will cot te retpocs.b'.e for any unmarked bajgagefor any Freight r Tarcels unless Receipted for.iRl'ir:IIT MOVCr DUE ON DEM A l

In all cases of Freight for parties not teaporuible or un-

known, the Freight Money will be required in adrance.

PACKAGES OF LIQUORS AND WINESMIST BE PLAINLY MARKED

For the prty whom they are for. or plain:y stated in the re-

ceipt to whom they are consigned.All demands for Damage or Los, must be made within cne

month.XT Hack Iirirers, Boys, and such like, will not be allowed

on board the Steamer upou arrival, until after the passengers

he been landed.de3 WILDER A-- CO.

V. FEAXK COOKIE,JGEXT OF THE FOLf.OiriyG COASTERS -

Wailele,Waimalu.

Waioli,Waiehu,

Pueokahi,and Juanita,

FLAG. Ked with White Ball. OFFICK, Corner ofjy20 Nuuanu and Qaeen Streets. qr

NEW YORK AND HONOLULU LINE!

Direct Vessels !W. II. CROSSM AN & BROTHERMESSRS. Street, Se York, expect to have

Another Vessel in their New LineFROM NEW YORK TO UOXOLCLU,

To Leave in all the Month of May !

Parties having freight for this port and desiring to availthemselves of this favorite route, will please notify the aboveparties as early as possible the amount of room they will needto insure their shipments. mh9

PACIFIC MAILSTEAMSHIP COMPANY !

FOR SA1V FRANCISCO.THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

"WILMXTSTGrTOISrA. FULLER, COMMANDER,

Will leave Honolulu

On Saturday, Aug. 24th, 1878.THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

CAROILL, COMMANDER,

Will leave Honolulu for San Francisco onor about Tuesday, Sept. 3d.

For Sydney, via Auckland !

THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

CITY OP SYDNEY,Urnrbou, Commander.

ON OR ABOUT TUESDAY. SEPT. 10th.II. HACKFELD & CO., Agents.

Gosds for Sbipiueut per Sleniuer isu bowt Slorctl. Free of Charge, in (he Fire-pro- of

Wnrrhoune ou Q.ucru Street, kuonn Dr.K. W. Woeil's Buildiug.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER Ai CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE andliberal cash advances made shipments by this

line. (o2 ly) v;. uncniu s iu.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE!

C. BREWER &. CO., AGENTS.Favorable arrangements can always be made forStorage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hidt-- s

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

o2 ly C. BREWER A CO.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAMINA.

fd TTfP. snwp ht.ttte merrill.- j

J. II. IIATFIELD, Master.

TlUBnaSegalarly between This Port and Lahalna,LEAVING

Honolulu Saturdays and Lahaina every Wednesday.mhSO 3m II. HACKFELD k Co.. Agents.

T. R. F0STEK & Co.,GEXTS FOR SCHOONERS

Marion,Prince,

Haunani,Annie

Jennie,Mannokawai.

And the Water Boat.dl5 Office on the Esplanade, Honolulu.

REGULAR

PACKET F0RKAU, HAWAIITHE SCHOONER

MITJV V rflQTFRtvjeeROBERT BECK, MASTER.

For Freight Passage, applynl7 tf

cl

w

on

!11 a. A & A sm A. s J m. Jm A A

or toT. R. FOSTER A CO.

NOTICE.5

TAKE PLEASURE INWE the public generally that we have secured theservices of a

FIRST-CLAS- S COPPER-SMIT- H,

And are now prepared to do

COPPER-SMITHIN- G

In a thorough and workmanlike manner ami at reasonablerates. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

WE I11YE0X UiXD,

A full assortment of Tinware' OF THE BEST QUALITY.

TOVES .& TVTV&ES !

A lsrs an l very select stock of the BEST AMERICANMAKE.

GALVANIZED

IRON WATER PIPESFROM

One-ha- lf to two inches with Fittings to Eiitth.

WATER-PIPIN- G,

GUTTER and SHIP WORK

DONE TO ORDER.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,aulT Sin No. 5 Nuuauu Si.

THE PAOiriOCommercial SUbcrtiscr.

i'Btsu c.rTi,Mv.ox res 1 KE M 'NTH C' AVifT. T-

U'lNoirt-t- " Mix Ttxt.Aagnst 5 Firt V:srt'r

12 KuU Mv--

'J I.At y;rt-- r

'i" New M n

TIJfE of sr K1.--I' P trTj.Au.T-l.-- t 1 Sr.tj XTe 5 3T.0 j M; Sun ts...

J Sun ri- - . . .5 x M : Sun vet. . .lV-ii-a ni 3 41J1M; Suat...ii Sun n- - 5 iiSix. tets. . .

st Sun Tim- - 3 'tn su...31 U1 n 57.0 A 34; SuawU...

.2 a M

.1 i J P X

.s - 5 v tc

.7 p M

f, 3 P M

.6 ar. i r x

.6 J 5 r v

.6 It 6 p m

.C 1J.0 p M

Catt. Damex. SjtnH. Harbor Ma1t.

SATURDAY. AUG LSI 24.

BY AUTHORITY.an"act

To amend ECT:os J.'7 ap SJ or rut Civn. foor.B it Enactrd bg tUe Kin-- j iA' L'ti'jtm Airmbiy i f '.

Hawaiian IAondt, in Of Isyi-ilii'u- i.f r Kmjrf m

Section- - 1. That of the Civil Code W auJthe same is hereby auien.lej by aJJii.tf "KaLului" ah aPort of Entry for vessels fnru foreign countne. so ttatthe Section l aaieajed shall rcaJ as follows:

Sec. 17. There ball W and srv hereby created tL.e fPorts of Entry and departure of foreign ve.s-is- ;

Itonolula. in the Island of Oahu; Labaina and Kahului,in the Island of Maui , Hil', Kealakekua. and Kawaihse.in the Island of llaviaii; KuUa. in the Island cf Kauai;but in passing frvtu port to t. or in any other ruanu r.no foreign Tessel shall enjisge in the coasting trade ofthis Kingdom.

Sec. 2. That Section 5 a) of the Civil Code be and theeame is hereby amended by abiding " Wailuka" as a Col-lecti-

District, so that the Section shsll read as follows:Sec. 530. The Hawaiian shall be diviJ.-- Into

the following Collection IUtTU t: The Island of Hawaiiinto three, to be caiUd the Districts of Hilo, Kawkihat',and Kealakekna. The Collection Dictrict of Hilo shallcomprise all those portions of Hawaii known as Kau.Puna, and Hilo;the Collection District of Kawaihae, allthose known as Hauiakua and Kohals; and the CollectionDistrict known as Kealakekna, all that known ss Hons.Of the Inlands of Maui. Molokai and Lanai and Kahoo-law- e.

The Collection District of Lahsiua comprisethe Islands of Molokai, Lanai, and tb; District of

the District f 'Wailuku sha.l comprise thetaxation districts of Makawao, Hans, and Wailuku. TheIsland of Oahu shall be known as the (Vllectiou Districtof Honolulu. The Inlands of Kauai and Xiibau shall beknown as the Collection District of Koloa.

Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect and become a lsw outhe date of its approval; and all laws and parts of laws inconflict with the provisions of this Act are hereby re-

pealed.Approved this 30th day of July, A. D. lrtS.

KALAKAl'A K.

AN ACTProviding fob Service of Tugc-es- s on Foueion 8.

Be it Enacted by the King mid the LryitUitirr Atttrmbly of tfte

Hawaiian Islandt, in Vie Lsgidature of Vie Kingdmnassembled:

Section 1. Every corporation hretofore created by orunder the laws of any other State, Kingdom, Empire orGovernment, and carrying on buskiess in this Kingdom,Khali, within four mouths after tie passage of this Act,and any corporation hereafter so reated and carrying onbusiness in this Kingdom, within twenty days after com-

mencing to do business in this designate someperson residing in the city or tovn where the principalplace of business of said corpora-io- n in this Kingdom is,upon whom, process issued by atthority of or under anylaw of this Kingdom, may be served, and within the timeaforesaid, shall file such designrtion iu the office of theDepartment of the Interior; anl it shall be lawful toserve on such person so designattd any process issued asaforesaid, and such sen ice shall te deemed to be a validservice thereof.

Sec. 2. Every corporation crested by the laws of auyother country carrying ou buskiess in this Kingdom,which shall fail to comply wit I the provisions of thefirst Section of this Statute, shall be denied the benefit ofthe laws of this Kingdom, and paricularly of the Statuteslimiting the time for the conmieicement of civil action.

Approved this 30th day of July A. D. 1878.

KALAKAUA K.

AN ACTTo repeal Section 2 or Chaptei53 of the Penal Code.

Be it Enacted by Vie King awl the trgiilatirt Assembly of theHawaiian Islands, in the Lfgslature of the KingdomAssembled:

Section 1. That Section 2 of thapter 53 of the PenalCode be and the same is hereby rpealed.

Sec. 2. This Act shall take efect and become a lawfrom and after the date of its passe.

Approved this SOth day of July, A D. 1.H78.

KALAKAUA R.

AN ACTTo amend Section 3 op Chapter Sfi if the Penal Coke,

relating to the Act to preve Married Personsfrom leaving one another:.

Be it Enacted by the King and the Legilatice Assembly of theHawaiian Islands, in the Legihinre nf the Kingdomassembled :

Section 1. That Section a of Charter 56 of the PenalCode be and the same is hereby tmeuded by addingthereto a new Section to be called Setion 3a.

Sec. 3a. If the party complained against fchall againleave after the first complaint, if eiiier the husband orwife, he or she shall be sentenced imprisonment athard labor for a period not exceedingone year.

Sec. 2. This Act shall take eflect and become a lawfrom and after the date of its passage.

Approved this 30th day of July, A. 1. 1878.

KALAKAUA P..

AN ACTTo Provide fob the Lighting op th:,Oty of Honolci.u

with Gab, ob otheb Artificial Ieans.Be it Enacted by the King and the Legilatire Assembly of the

Hawaiian Islands in the Legislature of the, Kingtlomassembled :

Section 1. That whensoever any person or any per-pon- s

associated togetSKr under the general CorporationAct of this Kingdom shall apply to lis Majesty in PrivyCouncil and make evident the abilitr to perform his ortheir contract in the premises, il shall be lawful for theMinister of Interior, for the time being, by the adviceand consent of His Majesty in Privy Council, on themajority of a vote of the Counci". July summoned to con-

sider the question, to enter into s contract with such per.son or corporation for the purpose of furnishing the ci tyof Honolulu with gas or artificial light.

Sec. 2. It shall be lawful for the said Minister, by andwith the advice of the Privy Council as aforesaid, tostipulate and agree with any person so offering to cot-tra- ct

for the furnishing of gas or artificial light to ihesaid city of Honolulu, that such prson so offering to cnr.-tra-

shall have the exclusive aii'l sole right of furnish-ing such light for a term not exceeding twenty years.

Sec. 3. In entering into any inch contract, as in thepreceding Section set forth, there shill be a maximumrate expressed at which such light shill be furnished tothe consumers; and whereas, the proper lighting of thestreets of the city is desirable as apo'ice regulation, thesaid Minister of Interior shall, upon Ihe advice and con-

sent of His Majesty in Privy Council as aforesaid, includein snch contract a stipulation fo: a sufficient number oflights to be set forth in such confact, for lighting streetsof Honolulu, and the price to be barged for each light,such lights to be under the direction of the policeauthorities of the city, and to b paid for out of anymoneys appropriated for the msint-nanc- of the police ofHonolulu.

Sec. 4. This Act shall take effct and become a lawfrom and after the date of its approval.

Approved this 30th day of July, A D. 1878.KALAKAUA K.

AN ACTp.egrlating the practice of v in the police and

District Courts.Be it Enacted by the King and the Isgjlative Assembly of the

Hawaiian Islands in Vie Legisliture rf the Kingdomassembled :

That Chapter XXI of the Civil Cede concerning attor-neys and counsellors at law be amended by addingthereto the following Sections:

Section 1071a. The Supreme Ourt and the severalCircuit Courts shall have power to examine and admit aspractitioners in the Police and District Courts of theKingdom such ptrsos, being Hawaiian subjects of goodmoral character and having takea the oath of office, assaid Courts may find qualified for that pnrpose.

Sec. 1071b. Said licenses shall be for the term of twoyears and shall be limited to the Jndicial Circuit forwhich they may be given. The fee for a license shall befive dollars for the first issue and two dollars for eachrenewal thereof.

Such license may be in the following form :

Corax.Esquire, having been ex-

amined and found duly qualified and of good moral char-acter, is hereby licensed to practice in the Police andDistrict Courts of the Judicial Circuit,as an attorney at law, for the term of two years fromdate.

By order of the Court.

DatedSec. 1071c.

Clerk.

No person shall be allowed to practice lawin the dice and District Courts of the Kingdom with-out a license, provided that any person may appear toprosecnt or defend his own cause. And Section 1073 cfthe Civil Code and all other Acts and parts of Acts incon-sistent herewith are hereby repealed.

Approve this 5th day of August, A. D. 1878.KALAKAUA 11.

! MAPS ILLUSTRATIVE OF MR. L. LEWIS' GREAT MEXICAN-PACIFI- C RAILWAY PROJECT

1 ruc tm$

-- -v . ., . .... - -- -' , N-- 1

szspcrxns cxztxruxi firm Zitrrp tAsix-- . ST ' y W JviCREAT OCEAN KOUTES -f- rmu.4sut tottrrty. N rrrjS V7 V7 iUM'J4

iL'O'CiA ' VXlTt - "v")" A .rm'f, i i e-- M !'

o" o. J r yf- - xJyi 6rrZrt r r r r r. w rj? jr 4 I &tSCfrt,Ji 1. "J ?

The Mexican Pacific Railwatm fousdeo iposthe following facts :

1. The bulk of the world"" commerce is carriedon between Europe and Asia, and between thesetwo and America.

2. This commerce is carried on chieflj by sailingships, becaase sails are cheaper than steam.

'A. The creation of the Suez Canal has not hadany influence upon the route of sailing ships, theystill continue to pass araond Cape Horn and theCape of Good Hope.

4. The creation of a canal across Nicaragua (orany other part of Central America) would not hatea great eSect upon the rontes of sailing ships; theycould do better by continuing to follow the sameroutes as at present.

5. The reason why sailing ships atoid the SuezCanal, and why they would aToid the NicaraguaCanal, is, extreme difficulty of navigating to or fromthem that is caused by head winds, opposing cur-ren- ts,

calms and other great obstacles.6. The average time of a sailing ship in traver-

sing the Red Sea alone, in either direction, is forty.

MEXICAN-PACIF- C RAILWAY.

From the d;itc of the successful establishmentof the Panama Railway the scientific and engi-

neering talent and genius of the world have busiedthemselves with the problem of finding shorterand more convenient routes for commerce andinternational communication. The Suez Canalhas become an accomplished fact in one direction,while several explorations for a similar workhave been made across the Isthmus of Panama,and through Nicaragua, in the other. It appearsfrom the reports of the expeditions in the latterdirection that the natural obstacles to a success-

ful completion of the work arc bo great as to bealmost insurmountable. There is no doubt thata favorable report by competent engineers would

at once lead to a commencement of an intcr-ocean- ic

canal to unite the Atlantic and Pacific.As it is, steam has an advantage with whichBails cannot cope with any success. The CentralPacific Railroad and the Suez Canal are the two

great arteries of commerce and travel betweenthe Occident and the Orient Europe, Asia andAustralia on the one hand. Asia, America andEurope on the other. Both these steam routesarc expensive; and the bulky commerce thatseeks low charges cannot well bear the burden.Still, it strives to avoid the stormy capes thatbound the two great Continents, and such a routenow seems to be found in the projected Mexican-Pacifi- c

Railway, first brought to public attentionby Mr. Leon Lewis, a resident of Penn Yan, N.Y. We give two maps illustrative of this enter-

prise, together with the facts upon which Mr.Lewis predicates its success. See the accompany-

ing maps of Great Ocean Routes between Eu-

rope and Asia," together with the Statement ofFacts, upon which the Mexican-Pacifi- c Railwayis founded. These will bear careful study.They will give a perfectly clear idea of theproject in its majestic proportions, and seem to

us to answer the great requirement of the age

cheap and rapid transportation of products whichmake up the bulk of the world's commerce. Infurther elucidation of Mr. Lewis' plan, we give

the two following translated extracts, one from

the Annonces-Journ- al of Constantinople, of

July 25, 1877, and the other from the Cvurrkrde Port Said (Egypt), of August 5, 1877:

From the Annoncet-Journa- l of Constantinople, of July 25,1S77.J

Mr. Leon Lewis, an American citizen of PennYan New York, is the fortunate author of thismagnificent idea. In an expose excessively sim-

ple and perfectly correct he exhibits the enormousadvantages that will result from the carrying outof this vast scheme. The boldness ofthis project, in a country so advanced, so rich,where there will be no lack of encouragement,leads us to hope that Mr. Lewis already called bythe Herald the Railroad King" will succeed socompletely in this vast operation as to leave farbehind it the celebrated Suez Canal.fFrom the Courrier de Port Sail (Ejypt), of August 5. 1ST7.

It being granted that sailing fhips willalways have the advantage, the author haselaborated a project that, according to him, willleave out of the question all the troubles ol navi-gation. For Mr. Lewis, there is no Cape of GoodHope, no more necessity of any talk about open-ing the Isthmus of Panama, no more Suez Canal!The only, the one great, the one true line existsby way of the Gulf of Mexico 1 The ships leavingWestern Europe push directly for the Cape Verde

and thence as directly to the Wed Indies.The return is made bv the Gulf Stream.

which greatly accelerates the speed of the sailingships. On the Paciflc side, the situation of thingsis equally satisfactory. Leaving Acapnlco forthe East Indies, China and Japan, the navigatorwill take advantage immediately of the northeastmonsoon, which carries him directly into thenorth equatorial current, and thence into the re- -

giou of the northeast trade winds, and these twoforces combined carry bim rapidly, surely andwith great facility into the China Sea, where heencounters the monsoon in his favor. His busi-ness transacted, the navigator takes the Japancurrent and returns tn his point of departure.

In a letter to us, dated the 20th ult., Mr.Lewis says his recent domestic bereavement (thedeath of Mrs. Lewie) lias almost decided him tochange his residence to Honolulu, to bring withhim the great cosmopolitan library which he andMrs. Lewis had been forming, and to make theeame in due course the property of the Hawaiiannation; to al?o establish here a great publishinghouse, for the publication of the great SpanishClassics, as indicated in the following extractsfrom a circular in bis letter:

The first and principal object we bare in viewin founding a great publishing house is the univer-sal dissemination of works of religious science,such publications being tbe first and principalnecessity of every sensible person of whatevercreed, profession, or station. The majority ofthese works are now punted for the Erst time, andare our copyright property.

"Oar second object is to reproduce, with duecriticism and embellishment, the great classics re-

lating to America, in tbe original tongues, thusgiving anew to the world, in ennobled forms, theprincfpal works of tbe great authors who havewritten concerning America. iU discovery, geogra-

phy, colonization, history, etc. These works arewithout exception works of universal and perma-nent interest.

"In the third and last place, our object is to reproduce in the original tongues, those recentforeign publications, including voyages andtravels, which are especially recommended by

MV- - a

five dajs, and khips have been known to drift helplessly in the calms between l'eru and Tehuantepeofifty or a huudred days, and even two hundred, oruntil their crews were obliged to take to their boatsand abandon their vessels.

7. There exists, however a great nataral andpre-emine- nt route between Europe and Asia, viaAmerica, and between the latter and the two former.

8. This loute is indicated on accompanying map,which please see and study.

9. It will be seen that the Divine Hand itself hasestablished for sailing ships a great natural track,in the form of an ellipse, in each of the great ocesns,and between all the Continents.

10. This great natural track (in the Atlantic)has its eastern point on England and France, and itswestern point upon Yucatan and Dritisn Honduras.

11. This great natural track (in the Pacific) hasits eastern point upon Mexico, and its western uponChina.

12. On both oceans sailing ships have the verygreat advantage (to be found nowhere else) of

their interest or information to the favor ofAmerican readers."

It is also the intention of Mr. Lewis to makeHonolulu the headquarters of his great Mexican-Pacifi- o

Railroad project, with its correspondinglines of steamers between Europe and Asia.

The great advantages of our geographical posi-

tion in the mid North Pacific seem now begin-

ning to receive tho attention they merit. ThePacific Mail Co.s steamers touch both ways, tothe delight of passengers to and from Englandand Australia, and the Peruvian and China line,just established, also make Honolulu a port ofcall. Whenever a Pacific cable is laid (and tho

time is not far distant, for the needs of commerce

will soon be ripe to demand it), here is the pointat which it will throw out one lino to Asia, andthe other to Australia. Thus, although we areisolated, yet we shall be in close and speedy com-

munication with the great centers of intellectualand commercial activity that surround us on

every side. With our unrivaled climate, thefreedom and security we all enjoy under nn en-

lightened system and administration of law, theadvent of a few men of liberal minds and fortunes,will add a charm and attraction to our Islandsociety that will be sure to draw hither manycultivated and wealthy families, who will chooseour little paradise for their permanent homes.

These reflections arc aside from but closely follow

the considerations of material prosperity which

the tide of the world's progress is bringing intotho Pacific Ocean. Westward the star of em-

pire takes its way."We cannot close our notico of Mr. Lewis and

his great railway and Fteam project without somereference tp Mrs. Lewis, whose death is alludedto above. She died at Rochester, N. Y., on tho20th of last May. She commenced her literarycareer at the early nge of twelve yenrs, her first

effort appearing in the Massachuv Its Sallath'schoulJournal. After her marriage to Mr. Ievris,6he and her husband commenced writing for theNew York Ledger, and her name is familiar toall readers of that popular paper. Her storieshave been republished in many of the Englishweeklies, and for the last ten years tho London

Journal, a weekly with a circulation of 400K10copies, has not issued a single number withouther name appearing at the head of some column.A large number of her best works have beentranslated into various languages, and have metwith as much success as in the original. Mrs.Lewis' memory is cherished by all to whom shewas known for her kindness of heart and unos-

tentatious charity, and they will keep thatmemory green.

Mr. Iewis' library contains 23,000 volumes,and is as fine a private library ns the State ofNew York affords.

uite Silk just receive! at Grant kRobertson's.

BRIEF MENTION.Perforated

' The " Maine Hotel-'- preminc", situated on Kingstreet, were sold the pact week to Mescrs. LoveHros. for $2,300. The hoiiite was built in 1B48

by the late Samuel Thompson, familiarly knownto old residents as Long Thompson.'

Severe Accident. Mr. Tregloan, MerchantTailor on Fort Street, met with a painful accidenton Sunday last, and will be confined to his Lousefor some days. His customers will take notice, an 1

be patient.

' t . , r . i f i . . if .a i i r , .LaJlulus xveai .iaiicB uauuaercuieis opencij out

and for sale, very chesp, at Grant & Robertson's.

Is consequence of the tion-arriv- al cf tbe steamerfrom the coast, we are unable to give our usualsummary of foreign news. We do not think ourpatrons would care to have our columns filled withstale news a month or two old, and we certainly do

Fnot intend to try their equanimity ty antiquarianresearches.

Mi sic. The baud will play this afternoon atEmma Square, at G o'clock. Tbe following is theprogramme :

Overture OjKra, Teur'IIPolka Mazurka. In 1 m':t-.ii- Isl.x.m um )

ra. MiritanaWaltz, U .May n w(election li-ra- .

Two Quirk Marrhea by Ka;i' y (m-w- )

SGS.

. . . . H'ltii.. . .TtaxiiyWallace

. . . .Mrau. . D.n.-tt- l

Nain jrI AiH.lloiila

The Hawaiians adopt foreign customsreadily, and among them is the swing under thetrees, known by them as the " lele-kowal- literal-ly, jumping and turning. But, like other practiceswhich they have adopted from foreigners, and whichshall be nameless in this connection, they carry itoften to excess. Attaching their swings to loftytrees, such as the cocoa-nu- t, tbey vault to dizzyheights. A ten year ell boy recently tumbled oat ofone of these swings, in Honolulu, with the result of

a broken arm, that will render bim a cripple for life.

Black and White Satin and a large variety ofClack Silks offered at low rates by Grant Si

3

having the winJs anl currents entirely anJ eter-nally in their favor, both in going and la eomlog .

13. And lying within the the regular traits andthe regular currents, thee rontes have as tremend-ous advantages in security over all others as theyhave in facility and dispatch.

14. The Mezioan l'acifle Railway is designed toconnect, in a direct line across Metieo, these twovast circuits if commerce.

15. The loading or unloading of a ship at eitherterminus is, at the worst' the loss cf a fsw hours oftime and an expense of f KM.

16. This necessary drawback is not as one to onehundred in comparison with the aJveotagce of thisroute over all others.

These few brief points will probably u(Toe taconvince any Intelligent mini that the VeilcsnPacific Railway is destined to become the World'sHighnaj ; the one great route of all the nations IThat ft will be built baa been written bv God uponthe very face of nature. It Is expected the road,and the connecting lines of steamers, will tarn nftfc.millions per annum.

The Climate or Koma, Hawail A gentlemenwho has recently visited the district above tamedsays : " The climate is rtartcriox. I Lave tra-veled all over tbe world, to ell latitudes, and boo est --

4ly ssy that I think a man who takes decent care ofhimself rosy live in Kona, Hawaii, about as long ashe needs to." The only objection our frleud Las totbe place is that the people have got a very blgbopinion of their district, and won't sell land exceptat a high figure.

Lamm' Rlack Laoe Mitts, of the latest dctiga, atGrant & Robertson's.

IK BlBTUDAY

ady cf Mr. JameiATt. Last Thursday evening the

Campbell celebrated her birthdayby a plcasa&t entertainment to Ler friends, whichwas very numerously attended by them, provingthat their number is legion. Dancing was kept nptill the " wee irat' hours," to lie Cne niuslo of theHawaiian Band, under Derger'e tflkitot leadership.These social reunions are among the most pleasingfeatures of Honolulu life. The hearty congratulationsof the guests present on the ooctsion spoken of will '

be long treasured In the memory of the pleasant andgenial hostess, as well as of her husband.

Broke Glass. The practice of throwing brokengluts or ctockery into tbe streets is one to be cen-

sured iu the strongest terms. Muoh suffering andmisery, and even loss of life, have been caused bysuch carelesaness. We saw tbe other dsy, on UnionStreet, a little pile of glass fragments, very cicelyplaced for lacerating the feet of tnro and animalsparsing along that thoroughfare. The glass seemedto have been Intentionally broken in email pieces,and left in its dangerous position. In oar opinion,parties guilty of such criminal csrtlessness shouldbe taught to rerpect tbe public safety ly the Imposi-

tion of a smart fine. To judge by their conduct, boother reason or argument would appear sufficient toreach them. The evil practice should not be allowedunder any circumstances.

The Yellowstosc GtYtr.iis.Tbrse Geysersthe most remarkable in the world. ' There are morethan 10,000 vents. The Grand Geyser throwscolumn of water six feet in diameter 200 fett Llgb,while tbe stream ascends 1,000 feet. Its eroptiorJToccur every twenty-fou- r hours, and continue twentyminutes. The Giantess throws a stream twenty feetin diameter sixty feet high, and through this fiveor six smaller jets 2.7) feet high. It plays twentyminutes once In eleven hours. Ihe Giant eendi upa five-fo- ot column 140 feet high for three hours.The Beehive projects a column three feet la diameterto the enormous height of 219 feet for about fifteenminutes. Old Faithful very regularly for fifteenminutes, once an hour, sends up its massive columnsix feet in diameter 100 to 10 fett high. Ratherbeats our Hawaiian show I

A Nkkoku Law. One Important subject wascompletely overlooked by the lust Legislature,which it would Lave been wis If that body Ladplaced under some legal regulation. People cometo these Islands from foreign lands, enter Intobusiness pursuits, and, after a lapse of years re-

turn home to enjoy the competence they have hereaccumulated. B it IhU is not the point to whichwe object. fr It is a right of which they cannotand ought not to be di vented. The wrong (and it is agreat wrong) to which we allude Is this: Many ofthese temporary sojourners form connections withnative femules, Illicit, It is true, but which result Inmany insta ce in Urge familiesof children, that withthir inothi rs, are abandoned by the Inhuman fathersw ithout heiitation.or provision of any kind, when-ever their Sumor or interests prompt. The chil-

dren of thtse liatont, as well as the mothers, Lavea moral, if they do not Lave a legal, right to someprovision for their support and comfort. Theformer ought not to be lett a burden upon theirrelatives or the community, and the father shouldbe compelled by law to provi le for Lis innocentoffspring on Lis departure, even, If necessary, tothe half of his fortune. Such matters should notbo left to bis generosity, but should be regulated tya well-defin- ed svt-- a syaU ra just to the interestsand welfare of the parties concerned. We regretthat some member of the late Assembly did not takeup this subject, and thus earn the gratit ide jj manyin the community, mothers aud little ones wbo arenow exposed to this cruel decertion by those wboshould be their protectors and supporters. Ourresders luuat be fmiliar with many cases of Ikecharacter to which we allude. The power to re-

medy this evil could be judiciously lodged in aCourt of Record ; and In the absence of any legis-lative action, it is a pity that the King andPrivy Council are not legally enabled to provideat least a temporary remedy for so glaring an evil

for such a cruel wrong !

LaH week Mrs. Dickinson, wbo resides on IwImCreek, In the Coast Mouc'.aina, Fresno oonnty,Cat., killed a grizzly bear which weighed, about900 pounds. She shot him with a rifle. t ,

The Sacramento Jie says that a young lady ofthat city, aged twenty years, about a year ago,commenced tbe use of certain preparations forbleaching her hair to a beautiful golden tinge, and

av

also tbe use of that treacherous poison, arsenic,for beautifying her complexion. She soon beganto experience violent pains in the head, which cul-minated in insanity, and she Is now a chained aniraving maniac In a cell of the f pckVJa.0,Ajtvlnm. Z

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lareign 3totrtistntnts.

ALBERT 1JIKE,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

682 I) STREET, - WASHINGTON, D. CHas practised la the Supreme Coort ef the United Fltlfi

wince ISiO. It a niffflbrr at the I'.mrt of the Fupmne Court iof Arkantaa,Teioear ami Lraitiaaav. icd author of "Maxim

! Roman Law, Wtutrattd."A (trod to cam in the Hopreine Coort of the t. 8., anJ the

Oetwal Land uCce, and to the prosecution of Claim againstthe Coiled tat. jj3

J, C MERRILL &C0.,Commission jNXercnants,

SAN FRANCISCO,igtats fr the Efilar Dispatch Line f Takrt.

Jul ADVANCES MAPt OX CONSIGNMENTS. tf

W. H. CEOSSMAN & BEO.,Hhlpplntc and C o hi in 1 m h 1 n

MERCHANT S.118 Chamber Street, NEW YORK.

Reference Castle 4c Cooke and J. T. Watrrhouie.ap27 ly

WILLIAMS, BLABTHARD & CO.,

Skipping & Commission Merchants.N.21S Callfcrai Street,

phSO tf SAN FRANCISCO.

CORBITT & HACLEAY,

Shipping L Commission Merchants,. 13 and 15 Front St.; 10 and 12 First St., Portland, O.

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 202 SACRAMENTO STREET.Consignment of Island Pro-lac- e solicited, oa which CASH

ADVANCED WILL BE MADK. mh23 !

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding & Commission Merchant

405 FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAY,SAN FRANCISCO.

Particular attention paid to Consignments of Island Producepfl ly

INDIA RIGS MILL !CORKER OF

MISSION A rKOOXT STS., SIX ntASCISCO, C1L.

INDIA RICE MILL HAVINGT1IIE Material Improvements, Ij now iu Perfect Conditionfor tho

HLILLG L DRESSING OF - PADDY !

AND

UN CLEANED RICE,la the Beit Possible Manner. The Price for Hulling and

Dressing of Paddy has been Reduced 3U IJer Cent.

G?cza.as:lsxi.xxiL02xtfii oJTPADDY AND HULLED RICE !

Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.

ffJL M. GREENWOOD,

General Commission Merchant and Proprietor of India Rice" tlilL mh9 6m

GRATEFULCOMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA !

, . BREAKFAST.

Bi thorough knowledge of the natural laws which gor-er- a

tb operation of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefulapplication of the fine properties of well-select- cocoa. Mr.Kpps has provided oir breakfast table with a delicatelyflavoured beverage which may ave us many heavy doctors'bill. II la by the jodicion use of such articles or diet that aconstitution may be gradually built np until strong enough tomist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mala-dies are floating around ns ready to attack wherever there is aweak point. We may escape many a fetal shaft by keepingourselves well fortified with pore blood and a properly nour-

ished frame." ttee Article in the Civil Service Uazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.

gold only la racket and Tina, Jib and lib, labelled :

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Solo Agont for tho Walthamjy2i Watch Co.

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off fo r'V

i4S

m a i p. hi - yrs

t t

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All the ahove lines of Goods icill he Sold

8ja

nniiEa.

;

at Prices t suit the Times.

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M. MclNERNY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

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THE PACiriC(Lummcrtial 5Vi)bcrtiscr.

SAT lift DA Y. A UG 1ST 24 .

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS JULY TERM. 1878.

Kaibane and lies hand ts. KalcIIaKBIS, C J.; JlDD AND JlcCl LLT, J. J.

Opinion ly Jadd, J.It appears that although in the declaration tLe

plaintiSd claimed the entire premises in fee, thetact was tLat tbej were onlj entitled to one-hal- f,

and were tenants in common with the defendant'swife, whote infant jd held the widow's assign-ment of dower.

The title was admitted by the parties to standthus, and the plaintiffs aakei to be beard on theirclaim for damages.

The defendant then moved to dismiss the cause,on the ground that the declaration showed nocause ot action for dainagee as against a

The declaration, we have seen, claimed thewhole land.

In Nahmai ve. Lai, 3 Haw., 317, this Courtheld that, on a declaration to recover the entireestate, the verdict being for a moiety onlj, judg-ment could be pronounced no the verdict for themoiety, although there was a variance betweenthe allegations and proof. The Court there saysthat our statute would allow an amendment evenafter verdict, to make the declaration correspondwith the verdict.

In the case at bar there was clear evidence ofan actual ouster of the plaintiffs by the defend-ant, which is requisite in order to enable a nt

to bring ejectment.The declaration avers that the possession of de-

fendant is in contravention of plaintiffs' legalrights and to their damage of 1,000.

This, coupled with defendant's disclaimer as toan undivided half, and plaintiffs' admission atthe trial that defendant was entitled to one un-divided half, would certainly be sufficient tocharge the defendant with damages for the ouster,an actual ouster having been proved. But coun-sel for defendant argued at length the furtherquestion, that the allegation of damage is notsufficient to charge defendant with mesne profits,whereas the damages found by the verdict weremesne profits.

Sjilloway vs. Drown, 12 Allen, 30, is cited bydefendant. Here the Court say : " There is noreason why a tenant in common, rather than anyother person put or kept out of possession of hisestate, should bo denied the election of suing intrespass and limited to a writ of entry, in whichhe could recover no damages for the injury to himby the expulsion or ouster. Wc arc thereforesatisfied that upon principle and according to theweight of authority, he may under such circum-stances maintain trespass quare clausum Jrcgit."

But in this case the Court held that the tenantwas not liable in an action of replevin for takingall the crops.

In Badger vs. Holmes, 6 Gray, 118, the Courtsaid that ' the facts do not show that the defend-ant has occupied the premises to the exclusion ofthe plaintiff," and therefore held that the plaintiffcould not recover for use and occupation.

In Livingston vs. Tanner, 12 Barb. 481, it washeld that the New York Code, while it allowsdamages for the ouster and the rents and profitsto be recovered in the same action, recognizes thedistinction between them ; and also in Lamed vs.Hudson, 57 N. Y. 151 (1874), it was decidedthat a claim for damages for withholding pos-session of real eBtate docs not include the rentsand profits thereof during the time the possessionhas been wrongfully withheld ; that is a separateand distinct cause of action.

We have a similar provision in our Code, sec-tion 1,144, which allows the uniting in one action4 claims to recover specific real property, with orwithout damages, for the withholding thereof, orfor waste committed thereon, and the rents andprofits of the same." These last authorities (N.Y.) seem strong in favor of the defendant's posi-tion, that as the proofs must correspond with theallegations, and as there is no specific claim forrents and profits, the plaintiff cannot recoverthem as damages for withholding the poeeecsionof the real estate.

But in Massachusetts, in Raymond vs. An-drews, 0 Cush. 265, it was held that the provi-sions of the Revised Statutes, chapter 101, forthe recovery by the demandant in a writ of entryof damages for rents and profits and forsupersede all previously existing remedies there-for at common law, and such damages need notbe specifically demanded on the writ. The sta-tute provides that if the demandant recoversjudgment in a writ of entry, he shall be entitledto recover in the same action damages for therents and profits of the premises from the timewhen his title accrued, also for waste. In thiscase, Chief Justice Shaw says : As a claim formesne profits is incident to a legal claim to theland, a writ containing a demand for the landdoes necessarily draw in question and put in issuea claim for the damage, if any exists."

A similar practice prevails in California.Section 118 of our Code prescribes that in

actions to recover at law any specific property,real or personal, or any specific share or interestor right to property, real or personal, in kind,&c, as in ejectment, the plaintiff may file a peti-tion according to a form prescribed.

In this form tho expression is used, 44 or if inejectment, state in lieu of the value, to thedamage of taid plaintiff dollars," andallows damages for the detention of tho realestate to be prayed for. This form is substan-tially followed by the plaintiff in this case, and itis the form which has been used in this Court formany years, and upon this allegation of damagesmesne profits have been recovered in ejectmentwithout question. We think the plaintiff is safein following the statutory form, in that the words44 to the damage of the plaintiff dollars "arc sufficiently full to apprise the defendant thata claim is made for whatever damages can beshown are incidental to a legal claim for theland, which will fairly include mesne profits.

This exception is therefore overruled. A con-

trary ruling might admit the right of parties tobring Buits for mesne profits on all the actions ofejectment entertained in this Court for six yearspast, where merely nominal damage had beenrecovered, or even where general duiuages for thedetention of the real estate had been recovered.

The second exception is that there was no evi-dence on which defendant could be charged withdamages or for rents and profits. As we findthat there was evidence tending to so charge thedefendant, on which the verdict was based, therewas no ground for non-sui- t, and overruls thisexception.

Cuas. C. Harris.A. Francis Jcdd.Lawrence McCcllv.

J. M. Davidson for plaintiffs ; A. S. Hartwellfor defendant.

Honolulu, August 15th, 1S73.

Jcir Term, 1878 Kavhaxe (w.) et al. vs. Kalc.Findingt of the Court.

I find it to bo proved that Keliikoa, thegrantee in the Royal Patent No. 252G, deceased,leaving a widow and two daughters, one of whichdaughters is the plaintiff in this action Kau-han- e;

the other daughter was the wife of Kalu.the defendant, and the mother of his children.She is now deceased. Consequently the widowwaB entitled to her right of dower and each oneof the daughters to half of the land subject tothe widow's dower. The widow assigned herdower to her grandson by a deed dated 23d ofJune, 1S73. The defendant is the father of thesaid grandson and his guardian, and consequently, by virtue of this deed, is entitled toretain one-thi- rd of the product of the land for theright of dower, and likewise be is entitled to re-

tain one-ttir- d by his wife's right, which makes. . i - 3 j ii. t-- i , itwo-tmru-s; anu iuu jjtaiuuu rviiuuuiie auu tierhusband are entitled to the other third. I findby all the testimony that the product of the twolands, Waiomau and Kau, would be from two tofive hundred dollars a year, and that the twolands produced about alike.

Now, taking three hundred dollars to be theamount of both the lands, it would make a bundred and fifty dollars to be the amount derivedfrom Kau each year, of which fifty dollars bc--longs to the plamtm.

I further find, as the best conclusion that Ican draw from the testimony, the plaintiff wasevicted 23d July, 1873, which is the date of thedeed from the grandmother to tho grandchild.This would make five years. My judgment,therefore, is that tho plaintiffs recover from thedefendant $250; and inasmuch as the plaintiffshave claimed more than they have been found tobe entitled to, my further judgment is that thecoBts be divided in proportion of one-thir- d toplaintiff and two-thir- ds to defendant.

The plaintiff Kauhane, by her testimony,evidently thinks that Ehe is likewise entitled toan interest in the piece of land called Waimau;but the complaint is only for Kau, therefore thisjudgment is limited to the receipts from Kau.

Charles C. Harris,Chief Justice Supreme Court

ij. , ii mum iiwawaaiMaiiiii .i ii .miwsi assqi n ii 'irnr. r m '"' vwwjtv"

J

Supreme Court In Probate- -

(Before Mr. Justice Jud J, at Chambers.)May 2:b. K-ta- te uf 6. I Kal.iuxa, dtccatd.Petition of L. Keliifio, administrator of the

above estate, for the allowance of lu aecuunts asuch.

The Court examines and approves tie accounts,and orders that the eime allowed and the ad-

ministrator discharged.(Before Chief Justice Harris, at Chambers.)June 13. Proof of will of Duncan McBrjde,

deceased. Petition of Elizabeth Amelia McBrydc,J. W. Smith and John N. Wright for r rotate ofthe will of the above decedent.

No person appeared to contest, and the Court,after hearing the evidence adduced, admitted thewill to probate, and ordered letters testamentaryto be issued to Mrs. McBryde, the widow, andJohn N. Wright, the executrix and one of theexecutors named in the will, upon their fling anapproved bond in the pum of $20.000 Dr. J. W.Smith, the other executor named, having filed arenunciation.

(Before Mr. Justice Judd, at Chambers.)June 14. Estate of Maikai, deceased. Peti-

tion of Kailianu for letters of administration ofthe above estate.

'Ihe Court heard the evidence, and grantedletters of administration to be issued to Mc!cMaikai, the widow, upon her filing a bond in thesum of 100.

Inventory to be filed in two weeks, and noticeto creditors to be published in the Hawaiianlanguage for four consecutive weeks.

(Before Mr. Justice McCuIly, at Chambers.)July 11. In the Guardianship of Libbie

a minor. I'etition of Samuel Ki-wa- ha

for the appointment of a guardian to theabove minor.

The Court, after hearing evidence of the fitnessof the petitioner for the appointment, ordersletters of guardianship to be issued to him with-out bonds.

The Eclipse.

The following notes of the solar eclipse of July29, as observed at two points in the Rocky Moun-

tains, will be of interest to the scientiQc reader:Rawlins, Wj.. July 29th. The weather here to-

day was fine. The tky was clear, and the obser-vation a peif'Ct success. Edison's experimentswith his tasineter were quite satisfactory. Dr.Draper, ot iew York, succeeded in obtainiogseveral photographs of the sua during the eclipse.

Frofessor Watson, of Ann Arbor, and NormanLockyer have just returned from Separation, wherethe total eclittee lasted two minutes and fifty sec-onds. Trofesor Watson discovered an inter-Mercur- ial

pltnet ol the size of a four-and-a-ha- lf

magnitude star, about 2 decrees southwest of thesun. Mr. Lockyer says tbis eclipse was totallydifferent (the corona being ten times brighter thistime) from the one ia 1871. showing a great varia-tion of the brightness of the corona between themaximum and minimum period of sunspots. lieobtained a f&irU pliotograph of the continuousspectatrum of the su i. and saw no trace of lines orrinjs through Mr. Rutherford's grading. Thestructure of the corona was well observed by him,but no trace of au esterior ring was seen, and thecorona vanished instantly, while in 1871 it re-

mained visible for s?veral minutes after totality.Only one faint protuberance was observed by Mr.Lockyer. lie is grea.ly surprised at tne umerenceot eclipses occurring iu different sunspot periods,and at the intimate relation of the brightness ofthe corona to sunspots

Denver. Col., July 10th. Astronomical parties,as far as heard Irom, 'ailed to discover the planetVulcan, although able to discover stars of the sixthmaznitude.

Professor Youns reported that he discovered noultra red or ultra vidot lines, but that at the moment of totality all the t rauenhofer lines werebeautifully reversed. Tbis was the most importantresult of his observaton. and confirms the observations made in Siam Iloth the II lines were alsoobserved. Very bright lines were seen near largeIJ, which confirms l't ifessor Pogson'a observations.He also saw the briglt lines b and 1,474.

Edison's tesimetcr failed to work satisfactorily,aud he used a tbenropyie. wnicn caused an unsteady motion in the talvanometer.

Professor Colbert r'lioi ts that his observationstend !io that the moon's path in the heavenslay a little farther to he southward than indicatedbv the lunar tablis.or else that the estimate ofthe im. on's diameter f too large perhaps both,

The measures madi bv Mr. Easterday indicatedthat tho corona extended out on an average abouttwentv-si- x minutes a an arc, corresponding to adistance of fully 700J00 miles, all around the sun.It was strongly striatd, and in the direction of theecliptic the rajs an nearly straight, while aboveand below the line they were markedly spiral intheir character, anl some of the lines at the baseformed an an-- le d not less than thirty degreeswith a piolongatioi of the sun 8 rays.

The chromosph-r- e was distinctly seen by Professor Hough, indicating a thickness of some 2.000miles. The protuleraHces were much less prominent than at moA of the recent eclipses. Tworather rale ones vere seen on the western side ofthe moon.

D. Kctrney vs. John C.

As a clincher :o Kearney's arguments in hissand-lo- t haranguei, read the subjoined:

Kearney has sail il. the Irish all reiterate it, andthe very hills and valleys take up the echo and re-

peat that The Chinese must go." Fresh eviden-ces of the debasenent of white labor caused by hisbaneful presence are constantly arising, and if thething continues nuch longer we shall be totallyruined iu the uneual contest which he forces uponus. The latest Ciinese outrage of which we haveheard occurred rcently in the northern part ofthis county. A sl'ewd, long-heade- Celestial witha keen eve to business, leased 200 acres of richbottom land on th: Mokelumne River, a short distance below Bensn s terry, paying a cash rentalof 3 per acre. 1 was bad enough to have such afine piece of land nonopolized by a Chinaman, butwhat does he do bit turn around and lease out thewhole tract iu lo s of Dve and ten acres each, towhite meu, who ply him a rent of 10 an acre!By tbis little maneuver he quietly pockets 1.000and does nothing out collect his rents. A few daysago a party ol workingmen were gathered in thestore at New Hope ho ding an indignation meetingon the dry goods boxs and discussing the desperate situation into whi;h they had been thrown byChinese usurpation. The Chinaman entered, andafter quietly listening to the harangue, chipped inand said: "Vn, you too muchee talkee politics.iou no iiKee mnanen, me aiscnarge an myChinamen and bire wLite men. Me htee hire youwork on my land." Stockton Independent, July

Mr. Bennett's Polar Schemes.

It is stated that Mr. James Gordon Bennettcontemplates a double expedition to the NorthPole, one vessd g.ing by way of Behring'sfetraits, and the other one by way of Spitzbergen.lie has been in consultation with Peterman, the

I great Oerman geographer, and other Arctic ex- -r i i . . ...piorers aoroau, ana low proposes to nt Ins well- -

known yacht, the launtless, for an additionalArctic expedition, patting in her an auxiliaryengine and screw am otherwise making her complete for an expediion by way of Spitzbergen.The Jcanncllc is oi her way to San Francisco,and will pass thruigh Behring's Straits earlynext year, llcr ovner will spend not less than

120,000 on the Jeannctte expedition. liewishes the Navy 1 epartment to furnish for theucunlless the crcr, officers, and provisions necessary for her voytge. he making her otherwiseready. He is persuaded that the two vessels,going in different directions, but by the twoways which arc admitted to be the best and theonly ones which premise early success, can moretnan double the dances of reaching the Pole.IIis communicatior to the Navy Department is,in brief, an inquiry to ascertain if this propositionwouia nave the favcr of Secretary lhompson.

SALAMANDER FELTING

Covering Boilers, Steam Pipes, &c.

nlO

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PRICE REDUCED TO S7.5QPER BARREL.

TUEO. H. DAVIES. Asrnt.FLOUR, FLOUR,

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To Sugar Planters.1R. WOOD HE D. RKI'UIENTIM; ikrk"J Umciu 1U rf Kff. IVMll'tX 4 WOOU. .

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ii j f rtr.t vx.-- .cj t v tii H-- o. S.ir. i r?a lis lt it Jasua.-- y

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jy3 0a .nj;Derr.

Portrait and Landscape Photography.'MIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING NOW ALL

M. the S iratus n.l conrrrnecos fr trmeang, 1. preparedI i'.t ar.jr part of the in'aaJs, an.l do e;tv.er portraits orviews t. oriier al short n.vuce. I;rst-clii- u work only U1 t--e

done. Ttrn-- s c3j!i, or Jrit en .aoljiu, wiifa the oegiliresare maje. AdJrtSJ,

jal j II. L. CHAE, ttjnolulo.

PAINKILLER.25 CASES, 1 Ounce.

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G. W. MACFABLAiB & ED.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

EX SISIP ' BI2JV IjEDI,'In 100 days from Londou,

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500 Bbls. best Annealed Pencing Wire,

300 Cs. Brar.dy,

300 Cs. Geneva,AND 200 T0X3

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07

EXOMSIff IS AIt IltOtf,Corrugated Iron, Anvils,

Sheathing Felt, Iron Axles, all sizes;

AND

Four of Mirrlees, Tait & Watson'aCLARIFIERS,

Toceiher with a larpe stock of Staple liooili, to be sold atlowest ruling rate:).

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i--x o ri sr,The Baker & Confectioner

Has KcuioTcd from his Old Stand to ew and

fitted andDirectly opposite Ins old place, and is now prepared to sup

ply the public with the

Best of Bread fresh every dayalso- -

AMERICAN, FRENCH & GERMAN

ZEaEts-t- r ieM ide at the shortest notice and in any quantity. Also,

Candies of Home- - Manufacture,Which he warrants free from ssll poiaonoua dyra.

and which he will sell at San r raociaco Prices, thepunlic tnereby saving the duty ol tfo per cent.

MR. HORN has also fitted up, in connection with hisBakery and Confectionery, an

ICE CREAMLADIES AND GEXTLKMEN.

All creams being made from the best of Cuitards and sold atFIFTEEN CENTS A GLASS.

Socla Water and GinzrcrREER ALWAYS HAND.

XjT SPECIAL NOTICE. CAKES FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIESOrnamented in the highest style

j!".15

t:.'?.-t-,

Ciril

FOR

OX

of the art.mjll 6m

THE OXD CORNER

STfll!ESTABLISIHED III 1858,

OFFERS FOR SALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OW

II A VAU, GERM A. Al LI

BRIAR

MACFARLANE

Purchasers

M.4

Light and Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco

AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO

Aod a Large Assortment

WOOD AND OTHERTobacco Pouches. Pipe Stems.

Amber and Horn Month Pire.Pipe Ilnttons, Cigarette Pajivr, etc

fjr

of

etc

II. J. XOLTE,Corner of Queen and Nuuanu ts.

CALIFORNIA HAY,rIIREE IHMIHKI) HALES

PIPES

fa.

ras

: WATER PIPE, WATER PIPE, WATER PIPE !

AMERICAN

PIPE;C0MPAY.

W V

p V

ra J

& I.m v

1

,

( i mm s"2 4' : '. f ll ft

, .,l M

H

THE UNDKKSIGN'ED HAVING JIUU.N AI'I'OI NTED AUl'NlK t'ORTH KSK IM.1NPS FOR THE

CELEBRATED WYCKOFF WOOD PIPEAre rx prepared to furbili I'lantors and ot!crs ilh this article iu a.srs latiairf from 1 irn'hrs to I itr aa.l U a

strength to resitl aoy pressure that Iron I'te Wi'.l staud.In offering tbis l'ipe lor sale the following alraolagr are cUiraed f r It ovrr any Til" lu the mxiiFirst It ia the Cheapest GoodSecond It is the most durable of all Pipes practically impr rihMe.Third It neither expands nor contract and corrosion is impossible.

Fourth It is more easiljr laid can be tapped with an ordinaryFifth It is more easily handled lighter in weight and perfectly tight.Sixth It ia not liable to got out cf order.Seventh When used for water it tastes cf or cm L a(TcteJ by chemical iogreJIent.

Thousands Of MilCS this Pipe hate been laid down in the I'.tslern H la let and vm thePacific Coaat, and in erery instance it has giren entire aiifcticn, e.n 1 flattering ititnrnia?i lo ill meritshave been given to the company by parties who hate used it.

For further particulars and prices, apply to

jul 3m

TO PLANTERS, AGENTS OTHERS!

CASTLE & OOOKEWould Call Attention to their Fresh Arrivals by

OVERLAIYI RAir.KOAO,HIYSTIC RKI.I,, from Xcw York,

And DOVIsIVHY, from E'n-Iii- ml.

GENUINE IMPROVED PARIS I'l.OWS, KOI.M.VU t'OUITER. ONLYVM

dado

o

O

do da do 1'i UMoline PRAIRIE QT7ERN Brakes, 12. IS ln.(Ames' rHeel Horse I'lows, XI, XO, XOO.

UsouIda llurse flows,

P

Tipe.

auger.

TRY THE Mm 0A0 PLOWS!WITH EXTRA POINTS.

A few JOHN' DEKUE CAMi Pl.O W'H, at Imttom rl, ltti eilrs rH.inls,Heavy Ooose Neck holM Socket IIon, made to onli r, ami the lent ever ii the luaikri, Lane's 1'Li.lci'. lines,Hunt's Grub Hoes, Hum's and Collin's I'irks, I'.ck Mattoeks stml Ak Mult'x k,Iisstoo's 8aperinr Cane Knives, extra ((ualiln or Native miule lo Or lr, S, 4. InAmes, Reeds ft S'snilernon's Hkv-- I and hsles, lonir A. sliorti (11 llnwrs. 1), 1, 2h i V. , 4, 6 aii l A s Re- -

A few dosens ll-- t l'ipe Ox Howes ruaile to Order; t'siial ami t ,- Il.n.'w. i yrii;illmi..l t'ul NbiU.! J to MW )Cut Spikes, 6, ? and 8 in i I'lanters' Hoe, Axe, Tick, Uo, Ads, fleilK d lUnnnnr ilsndl.., at tNftui rxtrt;

METAL, MACHINE BOLTS,ALL SIZES,

Files, Hprar and Jackson make; t int, Itr.und, fqunre, llmin.l llai.J tn M II H., n. ; (., r ; J m is m ,(Coe's Wrenches, 8 to SI Inch; I'lutes, frmn 4 to H Ml et; Uiilv;mi.-- . t Ire t li.il,. i in R n.iuli in iiK-h-

,

Cooper's, Enirincer's and Carpenters's liamaer lilsnon's and h'nr K Ja k.'in's r' .wti t:..,r h llmui-n- , umle 4 UortFence Wire, (ialvanlzed and Itlack Annealed; Unrlied Fence ire, Willi rui lt:n' rntninmi ire,Galvanized CorrnRateil hheet Iron, 7 and 8 ft.t l'ipe Ton., l'ipe Cullers. I. I ft , Kh'i l, t lrilli ,

Trace and Ox Chains; Carriage Units mid frrews; Hill lt nv-i- r I.h r , t . ri.; 1 It I (... tn 2 in (leather lieltinr, 4. H, 10 and li in.; Fence Htsple.; Hoop Iron , 1 4r li 111.; liniflit IrmiiKouod and f hit Cant Heel, gjuare and Octson Nuts and aln rs, al Cnid I'uim U Nuts.

neatly quarters, WES1WS Centrifugals Kiigincs,

SAI.OOIV,

TOBACCO km

DEERE

BABBIT

Blake Stfam and Irrigating Varuuni Pomps .Nw I'arlor (IrcaBs, 3 stjlrs, .

Wheeler & Wilson, Wllrot k i.Ubs and Mnrrr Sewing Midlines, from 10 lo 1K() to alt all,

Downer's, Vulcan i. Keroene Oil, at l.owet Ralen, CoMe n (.'ale aud Star Mill. Iltta-r- ,

PILOT BREAD, OREGON AND ST. LOUIS HAMS!toy2S &C., &C, eSklt

PIPING.FIFIIVTG !

LULU IISole for the fi r the

TUBE 170

PIPING,

I WORKS

Agents Islands,

Pi IS GO.,I!slon, Mn.anr liasr t la.

HAVE NOW ON HAND,

And to Arrive Shortly.

Coffee and Billiard Saloon, 275,000 PSETV4

(ICRAS

OF

BEST LAP WELDED

Wrought Iron Steam Pipe,AND- -

CALV. WATER PIPEFrom 1 to 7 inches la diameter; and are now

to sell from the store or to arrire,

In Quantities to Suit Purchasers.

:rryir,g a Lare Stock on CoRsinment, sbi ped to us di

rect from tue Works at Lowest Kates of FreigM, ire are

Prepared to Fill Orders Promptly and atthe Lowest Possible Rates.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Coju22 3m

UNION SALOON,E. S. CUN'HA, PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, nuNOLCLU.

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &capl ly

Per ba'rk R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen24 IRON STOCK ANCHORS, size, from k0 up to 2 300 II IHMALL CHAIN, ia quanlit.t-- s to u t, i uxli to

an inch,CHAIN CABLW, &8. 3-- 7 8. I, 1 I 1 a. ai.d 1 S- -

'llrh' F'r r,ir I .ir l;v- - "

TT7

i- -i

.,' if' -- Hi

I

U, MollntPteel

:r:i

t

Ifl

neither

f

tfif.OO,

Centrifugal

up Steam.

Iifvoe's

VANITif FAIR, VANITY FAIR

VAN' I TV FAIRSmoking Tobacco & CiRrircttcs !

NAV V PLLUH HrlKhtMedluoiand Dark, arim. Umm1 lo IU to tli. pound)

LiKhtaiid liard-r- r N ATI" II A L I.KAf.A grent ari.:ty ol Smoking l Mmrwliauim a Cifsretls.

We receive our QtAe direct from tLe Fa lorr l. i.rlrry steamer, tl.us aeeuring fre.U artlnle., hi. h . oBrour c ustoiners aud ll.e pul.lw u guix-ra- l at the vryLOWEST JIED.ROEK PRICES.

We also Continue to ManufactureSODA WATER, LEMONADE,

and thai world renowned

CeLPust G injei .AJoJ2U

AN

Prii.t", fottori, M'! nIUn.U-rrt,i.,l- ..

IIOLLIMTERNuuanu slrt,

ISTABBIIfEDFfOirillti

PER

llaw'ii. Hark I0LAifASSORTED CARGO

OF NEW DESIRABLE

ENGLISH, GERMAN & FRENCH

Consisting art

D31Y OOODS!llr.rki.Towels, CloiLinir. tL.ti.11? LiMi'irui?, CaiiVks

t

.10.00.

Ilavru

A CO,OA ffn' lulu.

!

&

lo of

H.lkt, Clothry. Lrand

No.

arul aodAc

SADDLES!Calf rkiti, lleltir t and V kinir. r.re,

Po,ier aud rhot, rr.nt.ng aud Urnj..Ur I'sp'ri

TWO PIANOS!VIENNA CHAIR'S!

II ARDAVARK!Tin, Zitic, Iron, ,r,

Corrugated K..Bn. I f ore Wire, IM.p Iron,YOiuw Meul and Nails, Cutlery, Ir ,

AV I 1ST K S !

Ch.iiupiiL'iie, ; rmaii Hi d Norwe::iu Iteer, Hpitits,t ig ir. ir.'i-- i ro . Keri .rno

'r.'iilo . i.l ire-r- . h!,. t ,n Tar,Led si .1 llrii L, Mnie4, fnuU,

For Sale hyt luy, i. ii. I'm. r. C .trh, At

4