j.

THE PACiriOTHE PACiriO(Commercial 2Uibcrtisrr

rc Commercial JobtrlistircBLisiitn at

t PUBLISHED Honolulu. XIswaiiATi Ialmuls.Kvory Saturday Mornini, a5? 3ltosss cr Aclvort 1 lxf.' BY BLACK & AULD. fA I Ilac nirasurrd in Kn. 1 .' I m I J i. j a s. I S m. H s.ty mm4 NUa J Wrlpilia. H.OO m War. 7 .Ti'H'iiW ;rrl! Tti.

I $1' I

Vi i is y it s S Lim-- s (i m h'... 1(0t

1 vo s oo 4 no s to la 00IaFrrij(i ri ,7. m rnr. 11 Unr ( I liK-h)- . IMS M 4 i 4 -i I VU It it

84 ji(l iufhM). . t (HI t aou'TM toon ooT! "t 1" . l f.r t r I -r ' 't-- r I I n a- - , p rt t f CM t Inr ( t ii.ohnO. 7 SO 10 OU 14 OO IS OS

a mtu t $7 ' pr m h i m. "h (v llaw.uk VIA 44 Ltnrs (t inckf,. , 4 ' S IHJ u ou Is tv is on ; oopocf . v:l, A r i r K ir - i ef rturt- -l V) urt r t':um.i..,. . S tK 10 K Is IU.1 M io a 4 tatn pti l at t' r4 .13-, mt"tt wrwr t j Tatrti (Vhamo . S 0" It 00 IS On ti Oil Si 00 M 00Inl c,f)tiii mrK i Hi ppr Half Cass . I an is imi a ou'.is OS 4A Oft IS OS

I r Vlaurilll Pit KM IU I' M4. IWho), Cluao ,t IMM OUiSA OU IS OV) UH Ml ISO CS

ly C mo d t.i--a :..o fr o ! ir: "f lb Pc.Se vl.l ;

alya h --ey '' Hi ) O- - ASsvrtlsrrs rri.1ic( ta the tastmi TitHrS Ptatra, ranXT F'Tmm r--i tin l i air pin J th Latb-- stalea. eo Orveekarvs e r-U- s tiaMSuiy Sar UtatreanUVy eeto.iD(rmut 1 amtiit of jlcr.vauu aea (r thi pap-- r ia j

AaaarlcaA pnci lOatpa. Fta Btas Ar each anuMini as Ujf te fay saJ theirearJs 1U be Insrle4 aa pr above lat-- tor ik. lime paid for.

FLaI" OD FANCY XT Business Cards, nben raeu res a TtaS, are'''aWaWaWSBaWaWSja

allosre4 a discooot rnxa tsese ratra, chkh are toe transMtt

rrBOOK AND

TMrrixo.JOB

bousesPRINTING

asd address VOL. XIX-X-O. 37. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN . ISLANDS, MARCH '13. 1S75. WHOLE NO. 9S1. adrertlsetaenu when jv14 or eharg4 naarterly.C AHD3 print-- ! is lit highest stjU of the art.

Thankfulness.ansLsias aass fioctoi.

M j n,i. i taaak The who haat bvJ

o full of foil )r aa4 joy,B'.my ti liM ,

io y g'xl.f. thing art hre,.V.ble an4 ngM.

I ItlAsit Th-e- , loo, thai Tb hxl madeJoy tn abnanrf;

Po nu W I bought uii delsCircling a roan!.

That ta lb d pot f eartn?ome luf is fxiod.

I thank TW more that all oar Joyla touched with pain;

That shadows 111 on brightest hours.Thai thorns rernain;

Po thai earth's bliss maj b our (aid',A ml not nor chain.

Foe Thui, irh kiwwril Lord bow soonOar wait heart clloga,

Mas g:o aa joy a, leaUer anJ true.Yet all Kith wings.

Ho (bat WC are, g (catalog on high,D.Tinr thing.

I thiuik TbM. that Tboa baa keptThe beat in store;

We have rO':Ult. Jet not Ux roachTo lu f'r more

A Teaming (r a deeper penceNot knows before.

I laqk Ttxw, Lord, that here oar soala,Tboaf h amply blessed.

Can never fio.1, although they aeek,A perfect rea-

ltor ever ahall, onlil Ihej leanOn Jtii"' breaal.

VARIETY.What L the difference between a mouse and

the toothach? One cats cLeeee, the other cheatscase.

Th tiifferencu between the cook and her lorerIs, tiie one cooks the meat, and the other me.'tathe cook.

When jour pocket-boo- k get emptj, and eerT-bo- dj

knows it. ju can put all jour friends in it,and it won't bulge out " worth a cent.

Pkotided. As to the familiar problem, Whatis home without a mother? a Brooklyn boj saysthat it is a Terjr pleasant place, provided sheIcare the kej of the pantrj behind her.

IlrrocmrrirAL There is a vile hypocrite inBethlehem, Pa. lie actually entertained a com-

pany in honor of the anniversary of the birthdayof his mother-in-la-

Where a woman," lays Mrs. Partington,has been married with a congealing heart, and

one that beats desponding to her own, she willnever want to enter the marriage state again."

A Miction man coaMn'l find a comb or a hair-brush in a Kansas hotel, and when he complainedabout it the landlord replied: "If you are soparticular as all that, you ought to have broughttoe Astor IIoae along with you."

A Fi'chburg (Mass.) conductor, with rare acconizuodation, stopped bis train the other morningfor a woman, who was rushing wildly after it.She thanked him warmly, casually remarked thatshe had furottcn to kiss her husband, made goodthe ominton, and then strolled home again. Andthat conductor ahuned the happy husband all theway to Worcester.

A schoolmaster, from merw curiosity, put thequestion to the scholars, What is nothing? Apaue ensued, until an urchin, whose proclivitiestor turning a penny were well known among bisschool-fellow- s, got up and replied: "It's when

man asks you to bold his horse, and just saysthank you.' The answer has sinco earned con-

siderable notoriety for the youngiter.Anybody wishing to speculate in real estate can

buy a bouse in New York cheap. It is situatedbetween two churches that have clocks ; and that'sthe reason 31 r. Johnson wants to sell it. One ofthese is Invariably a second or tw.o behind theother; consequently when Johnson stops out un-

til 1 o'clock, as he often docs, ilrs. Johnson saysto bun, as each of the clocks strike 1: "There!A nice time for a married man to come home 2o'clock !" Johnson, like the gay old sport be is,thought be might as well stay out until 2, inas-

much as be got the blame for it. So he stayed,and Mrs. Johnson she stayed too she stayed upuntil be got in, and made him listen as the clockstruck 4. Then she threatened to go to her

mother or get her ma to come live with her. as itw&s impossible to live all alone in the house.This kind of frightened the old fellow ; so be cameia the next night before 12 o'clock, and as thoeeclocks commenced a duet at 12 and jingled outtwenty-fou- r strokes, he looked at bis wife with asmile, as If to say : " Now I've got you !" Shebegan to cry, and said he stayed out until "allhours." Thus it is that Johnson is gTieved andwishes to dipote of his property.

D Pmtisions, Josiar." A sapient lookingFayetteville darkey, oscillating between twentyand twenty-Ev-e summers, overtook an old negrocn the street the other day, and wedging him in afence corner, proceeded to acquaint him with allthe gorgeous provisions of tl Civil Rights Bill.Young Africa iopartcd to old Africa a fund ofvaluable information, thuMy:

Well, Uncle Billy, Sumner's swivel rightsbill has pastcd de Senate ob de United Stateswidout a murmur."

Is dat so, Josiar?Jess so, Uncle Bill. And say, Uncle Billjr,

we colored pussona is gwine to see whose pe rev-

ision is in de pot. We are gwine to be allowedto ride free on de railroads, smoke in the ladiescar, and put our feet on do percussions ob deteat's wheneber we dam please."

Is dat so. J iar?"Jess so. Uncle Bill. And say, Uncle Btlly,

wa'g gwioe to be allowed to stop at de hotels, andeai at the tea 4 ob de table, and bab da biggestslices ob de chicken, and lay around in de parlor,and spit on de carpets and make de white trashbustle themselves and wait on us widout grum-bli- n,

and whenebeT do bo ob de concern shovesa bill at us, we'll hah him sent to Washingtonand obieured in the Plenipotentiary."

"Is dat so. Joiar?"Jens so, Uncle Billy. And say, Locle Billy,

wes gwino to be allowed to go to de white schoolsand set up on de fiat form wid de teacher and learn

inggfT-manometr- y, gebominy, Latin,Bfhography, Choctaw, algebrav, rheumatics,de rule of thrice, and de diarTtea.

(rood (r-- ! is dat so, Josiar?""Jets so. Uncle B.lly. And say. Uncle Btlly,

we's gwine to be allowed to he buried in italiccof!5nt wid lkir.g-g"a.e- s on top ob dero.and deywill bab to carry us on a hcrrse to de grabe yardand bury o on top ob de white folks, so when deday ob reaurrection ara arrived and de angle Ga-

briel come tooiin along, he'll sing out troo histrumpet: All you colored gemmeo ri fut!And y. Uncle BUI, de pervwions ob dat bill "

What's dat you say 'bout pcrvisions, Josiar?"Well, Uncle Billy, as I was gwine oo to state,

de pervisiions ob dat bill "Stop right dare, Josiar. You say dare's per-

fusions in dat bill?"Jess si), Uncle Billy. De pervisions ob de

bill "Stop right dare, Josiar. Ef dare s pervisions

iirwal bill, 1 want a sack ob flour ds berry min-ni- t.

Dam de smokin in de Ladies car, and derehography, and Latin, and de italic coSoa ! Iwant de pervisions, Josiar. Dey's all dere is inda bill waff a dam cent!" FaytlttrilU (G.)Esyrttt.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,MPORTERS a.M COMMISSION' M ER- -

CIIANT3,Hooolala, nii!an I1UM1. Hi If

C. S. BABTOW,CCTIOXEER. SALESROOM OX QUEENA 7i htreet. oo door froca Kaabumaoa.

J. PORTER GREEN,a TTnnvr.t A N D CO L X S E LO R AT Is A V

OFflCK, neit door to Dr II. KarK'oa:d, Merchant M,

CECIL BEOWN,4 TTORNEF AM COUNSELOR AT L.AW.s A fent f jrlaltiBir Ackrvowle!f?mrol or lottrumentf

for the I il o1 of Oaha.No. Kaabaiaana litreet, Honolulu, II. I. 974 ly

E. STBEHZ,A FOTII EC.( R V 4XO DRt'OCIST,

2? Coraer Fort and ll.Uel fctreeti.

Keep, open erery g tTL RDA Y EY EMNO. BT8 ly

M. McINERNY,ANO DEALER IN'IMPORTER llata, Cap, Jewelry, Perfumery,

Pocket Cutlery, ami erery deacription of Oent'a SuperiorrarnUhiof tiood. XT Benkerl'a fine Calf Ureal BuoU,alwaya oo band.

M. . Coaia or Foat D MKcaaT Sraarta. 9i3 ly

A. W. PEIBCE & CO.,- -

SiicrfsnoM to C. L. Tlifilnirda CAS

CII AN'OI.ERS AXl) GEXERAL.COM-- )MlidlON MEttCHA.Nf.-1- . Honolulu, Hawaiian Iilamli.

( U ljE. P. ADAMS,

.a UCTIOXEER A XO COM MISSION MER--

.'11 ' T

Qoeen Street, Hooolala, II. I. ill ly

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,TTORN'EV AM) SOLICITOR. IS A

t, leoa fra $ JOO to $10,000 on M ofFreehobl, at loweat rate, of loiereat. U Afrnli lo Isttdoo,aod in all par la ol Aoitrali.

OPriCS oo Fort Street, r,ppoaita Mr. Irs Richardaou'a8lore) Honolulu. 3n

APONG & ACHUCK,WHOLESALE AND RETAILIMPORTERS. Mercbandiae. Fire-pro- Store. Nu na-

na Street. "0 ly

P. HORN,OXFECTIOXER. NO. 40 HOTEL ST..c nest door to C. E. Williama, hodoiuiu. r.o

RICHARD P. BICKERTON,STREET. HOXOLITLU.MERCHANT former Office, orer Henry M. M hitney

B'",0r'Ace .- - J BUI- - Client,

Draftinf. Bo,li Keepinr, Copying. Catom UUM CoIne70 and Oencral Comminioin carefully ceculed. 3a

b. w. Laiss.m. s. raiau.FRIEL & LAINE,

ROCERS A XI PROVISION' DEALERS,G Familv Orocerr and Feed More."52 Fort Street, Hooolala. 1

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

AND INSLKANCK A0ENT9.MS Honolulu. II. 1. I'y

J. MONTGOMERY,AT LAW AND SOLICITORATTORXEV 8 Kuhanina Mreet,

8i4 Upp-jait-e Mr. Khodf' building.

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND HEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER

S3 Qoeen Street, Ilonolqlq. ly

C. BREWER & CO.,OMMISSION AXO SHIPPING MER.

Honolulu, Oaha, (953 ly) Hawaiian lalanda.

E. HOFFMANN, M. D.,AX AND SURGEON. CORNERI1IITSICI f 1 Eaaburaana Sit , near the 1'oat-oILc- e.

63 lrALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,

KAWA1IIAE, HAWAII.

wmriLL CONTINUE THE GENERALW ul'upuiviii.k .n.i eilllI.N' BLt-INES- 3 at the

abore port, where they are prepared to furnish the Joally celebrated Kawainae rotatocs, aou u.u imr. .v. - -

abipa. at me anonen nonceairSaoiw. Uraaa. (9i3 ly) FIRKWP ON H AND.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,- - st - sv

COMMISSION faUIPPINQMEKI.IIA.1AGENT.

Hooolulu. Hawaiian maom

IRA RICHARDSON,. ..A i ur...r.i " " " - "IMPORTER Clothing. FurnisbiDg Good.

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. Ipl91yl Honolula. H. L

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,- - W A S f VPO

sV. tOM.MI!!". ac .w M 9IMPORTERS

. . .to Qaeen St., pen to tte viu vi - - -

THOS. G. THRUM,NGRAVER ON GOLD. SILVER. BRASS,E IVOttY, AC, C

TENCIL CUTTER IX PLANTATION.Baatoeaaaod Name Platea. my 19 ly

S. B. DOLE,AT LAW. OFFICE OA Vicnlrdaoa-- a Store, coraer of Fort and Merchant Streets

B9h21 Honolnltt.

THEO. H. DAVIES,- m try fv '(LAIC J BQIOU. urrxu s

AND COMMISSION MER.IMPORTERCHANT. acasT roaLlorda'aodth, Uerr-o- l toderwruera. Nortaern Aitorance

y, and Bnti.h aod Foreign Marine InsuranceCoacpany- - ,

and Queen 8ta. lyKaahoroanqBh21 Fire Proof BaiUinn.

DR. 0. S. CUMMINGS,OMCEOPATIIIMT. 3 FORT STREET.II Hooolnlu. II- - I.

S. MAGNIN,AND DEALER IX DRVIMPORTER llata and Capa. Furn.ahlng OooU., Ac.

UIOHCST PRICE PAID TOR PLLV JD HIDES !

h21 Fort Street, llonolalo, U. I. if" DILLINGHAH & CO.,

AND DEALERS IX HARD--IMPORTERS WKK

Cattery, Dry GooW. Painu and 0;!a, ao I GeneralMrrcfn.lie.

ap-i- i No. S King street, llonolalo. ly

CHULAN & CO.,MPORTERS OF AND DEALERS INI CHIN A OO-JD- S

Of all der?ptl'5. an-- in all kind of Pry 0o.. Alao. coo'.aat'.y ea hand, a icperi. qoality of Hawaua.1 Rice.

6J7 'utt .o Strett, IIoo.-lal- jWILDER & CO.,

CJUCCESSORS TO DO W SET . CO.Coraer Fort and Qjeen bta.

Dealer, lo Lon-.b- r. P:ot. Oil. Nai'. Salt, and DaiMitg,p4 Mii'r ;.cf erery kind. ly

HYMANBROTHERS,WHOLES LE AND RETAILIMPORTERS, DEALERS IN

Pry Oood. Clothing. llta rarm.l.ir.g Gwda, Ladiri sodlieou' anJ J ..- - Vaa'.ee Soitor.t, Ac, Ac,

Capt. Snow', Bailding. N- -- u MrrcLact 5t-- Hn-lal- aplS ly

LEWERS L DICKSON,EtLERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD 49 Material. Fort Ptreet-- ly

H. HACKPELD & Co.ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.G 6M ly HoNoLULC.

gasintss aras.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,A TTORXEV AT L.AW,

HILO, HAWAII.Bills promptly collected . 77 ly

CASTLE & COOKE,M PORTER AND DEALERS IN' GEN-

ERAL MERCHANDISE,eniPPIN-- AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

T7 No. 0 King Btrect, Honolulu, u. l. ij

BOLLES & CO.,C II IP CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.Importer! and Dealer, In Qeoeral Merchandise, Qaeen Stret

Ilonolala, Hawaiian Ialaoda.A rents lor the Kaanakakai. Maanaloa and Kakaako Salt677 Work a. ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALE DEALIMPORTERS Clothing, Hat,, Capa. Boot, nd Bhoe,,

and erery variety of 0ntleaeo', Superior FarnUhing Good,Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrlch, Makee'i

945 Block. Qaeen Street. ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AXD WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoe,, Hats, Men', Furnishing and

Fancy Goods. (4 ly) No. 11 Kaahumana St. Honolulu.

E. 0. HALT, & SON,AXD DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints. Oil,, sad General Merchandise.

06 1 Corner Fort and King Sta. ly

BROWN & CO.,MPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES.

WINKS AND SPIRITS, AT WHOLrALK.9 Merchant Sireet, 1962 ly Honolalu. H. I.

s. S. CLKRHOB. no. S. SMITH IKS.

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,AXD WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN

Cencral Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahamana St,.,

9&S ly Naaana St., and Corner Fort and notel Sta.

THOS. G. THRUM,NEWS DEALER ANDSTATIONER. Merchant Btreet, Honolulu, U. I.

9M ly

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,FEED STORE AND BAKERY,GROCERV. of King and Fort Streets,

9,53 iy Ilonolala. n. I.

ALPRED S. HARTWELL,4 TTORXEV AXD COUNSELLOR ATm. LAW.(my30) Office orer Hoffmann's Drag Store.

. PI8CHKA. S. SOTS.

PISCHER & ROTH,ERCIIAXT TAILORS. 38 FORT ST.,31 apii Hooolala, U.I ly

D. N. PLTTNER,IIISOLDBUSINESSIN TIIECONTINUES bailding, Kaahamana Street,

Chronometers rated by obaerrations of the sun and stare,with a tranait Instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian of Hooolala. Particular attention giren toQue rtuh rcrriua- - Bextant and quadrant

glaasea ailrered and Adjusted. Charts andnautical Instruments constantly on

04$ hand and for sale. ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,O NO LULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.II DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON

The Bank of California San FranciscoMesara. Lees A Waller Hew YorkTrtmont NaUonal Bank .BostonOriental Bank Corporation ...LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable lo 8ydney. Melbourne

ana Aucsianu.Agent, for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

TReeia DeooaiU. ' Discount First-cla- s, Business Paper,attend to Collecting, to.. Ac. taj2 ly

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,3. Mrrrhnal Tallsrs,

Kaahamana St., H. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.ap20 ly

DAVID KE ALOHA,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTEL STREET.

WAVING OPENED A Sliur liltf S , . . -. wwrrA 1a iln all manner nf work InML muv.v i t- - fc, i y - - -

his line of business. Charges reasonable, and all work donewith neatness and dispatch. fla IT

OO IXlns Stroot. OOM. T. DON NELL,

iMroatas An MrrACTCB or

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE!a Suitable to this market.

IBS, XT Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasse, of all defl senptions made to order.Before baying elsewhere call at 80 and 8 8 Klsts; street

95S ly

P. D ALTON,Saddle and Harness Plater,

KIXQ STREET, HONOLULU.

Uarnf ss, Saddle i Sbse Leitb-- O

'V r CssstABtlj Iltnd. S.""wYTOrder, from the other Islands promptly attended to. 919 ly

E.G. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNER C4JPyjfrsrt and nstel Streets, Honel all.StS.rr Carriages Trimmed with neatness and dispatch. Island

Orders attended to promptly. M F

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.ittim rvnivrs Kf n a r

"aC Mills, Boiler,, Cooler,, Iron, Bras and LeadCastings.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention jkiIJ to Ship's Blacksmithing.

XT Joh Work executed on the shortest LOtiee. 949 ly

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!THE UNDERSIGNED

beg, to notify hi, friend, and thepublic generally, that he has taken

Sliop o xx 3F"ox"t Stroot.one door below the Government Buildinga, where he win beKnind hereafter, prepared to carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS.in all its branches and on the tnosf reasonable terms.

SF.COXD II AND FCRSITCRK BOCGOT AXD SOLD.and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.I'lonse fflvo him a Call. -

p2J tf DAXI1L McCORRIBTO.N.

JAS. L. LEWIS,Cooper and Ganger, at the Old Stand,er--, CORNER OF KING ANDLa I BETHEL Streets. Would inform Tlanters,

rTi - Agent, and other that be has ON HAND,

IOOO KEROSENE TIERCES! 'the BEST Container, for Tallow or Oil. Also,

Eastern Pine Molasses Barrels !

Xow on hand, ready for nse ; and erery other article to befound in a well regulated Cooper Sh-p- .

II, nope, by attention lo business to merit a continuance ofthe Mtronage which be ha heretofore enjoyed and for whichhe now returns bis thanks. 96A

WM. WEIGHT,Ship and General Blacksmith,

' 'P Shop on the Jail Wharf, nest to the Old CsstossHouse.

All work In my line will be executed with dispatch andguaranteed.

XT All order from the other island will be careally at-

tended to.Horse-Shoein- g and Carriage Repairing I

979 -

J. M. OAT fit Co., Sailmakers.OLD CCST0M HOrSK, FIRE-PRO- BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of Naaana Street, Hooolulu, H. I.

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

Flag sfall sleacriptlnaa made mud rertIreUThankful for past patronage, we ara prepared to execute all

order, in oar line, with difpatch and in a satisfactory manner.979 ly

TJ-- o t i o !

SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITHING

CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK,ASD

Uoreo-Bliooti- is ! . --

Wilt e Carffsllj ltteaded ts at Bed Ksek Prices !

All kimala f Blackaisalthlsia;. ellher frwsssShip r Shore,

will be promptly executed, and on the most reasonable term,.XT ri.BA3( GIVC HIM A CALL. XX

973 J. T. CHATTER, Blacksmith.

C. WEST,YTagoa aod Carriage Ballder, 74 and 76 King St.,

Honolulu. (97 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

WATCH WORK!

Na.63 FORT STREET. R.C.KIBBTAT continues to Rrpiir Watches and Jewelry in the bestmanner and at reasonable rates; will

MEND SEWING MACHINES!and all small articles in Gold, Silver or Steel, old Metal Spoonsaod Fork, with Silver in the best possible manner.Satisfaction given in all cases.

LADIES, LADIES !

Too cannot afford to hay a new Sewing Machine until youhare tried the KASY BANNING DOMESTIC, no noise, ooweariness across the back, call at the sign of the Big Watch,opposite C. K. Williams' Furniture Store on Fort Street, andexamine it, bring along yonr work and try it.

9tS 3m hV C. K.IBBV. Agent for the Haw'n Is.

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

2T" XT XTt 3NT ITU XT. 33 !

ft OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.JOS Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop atI f I the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

Nj B. Order from the other island, promptly attended to.952 ly

THOMAS LACK,(flcoocasoa to jo wcill.)

O XX X 3NT 1STNO. 40 FORT STREET,

fIwill attend to all orders In the i

LOCK, GO CENTRAL KEP1IRLIXEno win give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-nlati-

Sewing Mschines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of erery description, Blackaoaltaias;, e

ALSO. ON nAND AND FOR 8ALB CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Cans, Pistols, Shot, AmraanUloB,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, c, Ate.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binder,, and all other extra and

duplicate part, of Machine, (applied on short noticeXT Best Machine Twist. XX

cols Aourr i this iisgdom fobThe Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.

949 lyS. SM SIXES. B. KISTLKB.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,

Xaaaaa Street, let. Merchant and Qaeen,HAVE CONST A NTLT ON HAND

4a Stoves, Lead Pipe, Galr. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseBibbs, 6top Cocks, India Robber Hose best inlencths of 25 and 60 feet, with Coupling and Pipe com- -

plete Also, a rery large stock of Tinware of erery descrip-Jobbin- g

tion. and Repairing done to order promptly and warranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.

Thankful to the citisen, of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-erall- y,

for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by ,u letattention to business to merit the same for the future.

srr Order, from the other Island, will be carefully attendedto. P

sts. i I

O MX 55

OXV)

dsa LI8 1 Ui

t O s Naw

O c t O SX 6 P4

'A --3 a S0) 0 3

? 8 CO k It Po S

2 c3 s ao S a s eUH

COc3 aa

12 0

J. NOTT & CO.,X3x-.sisior- -.

UN's COPPER. ZINC AND SHEET IRONT WORKERS,

Are prepared to do any and all Kinds of work in their line.

COPPER WORKfall descriptlsma sssnde ( Orsler.

WATER PIPES. GALVANIZED AND LEAD,Laid on or repaired.

GUTTERS AXD SPOUTS, and all kinds of TinWork on Buildinga done on Short Notice.

IN STOCKA FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSin the above line, which they OFFKR AT LOWEST PRICEStogether with a floe assortment of

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

&c, &c, &c.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

SMALL FAVORS TIIANKiXLLY RECEIVED AT

964 NO. 9 K A A II CM A N C7 STREET.

Blocks and Oars!FULL ASSORTMENT.

For Sale by BOLLES A CO

CANNED GOODS,FROM CCmXG & C0.'3 CELEBRATED FACT0RT,

MOCK TURTLE SOUP. CASESC1ASES Beef, Case, Boiled Beer, Case, Roast Motion,Case, Boiled Morton, Case, Roast Veal, Case, Turkey, Case,Chicken. Cases Soups, 4--c Ac.

For Sale by BOLLES & CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A GENT Bresssess Bwaral mf C staler writers.

Ajesit Drewsfess Bwsirsl ar Csswerwr llera,Igeal Vtsjaiaa Bssral ,f Taaerwrliers.

Claims against lasareoee Coo panics within lbs Jurisdictionof the above Boards ot L nderwriten, will bars to ba cerUQedtony tbw Agent to make them valid. STi iy

TIIE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,: .(LTMITKD,)

ACCEPTS-- RISKS AT THE LOWEST

clauses In the Policies of this Company arespecially advanxagecas. TUKO. H. 1AT Its,

Agent.THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'Y

Issaes Fire aad Life Pslltles J

S TIIE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLVF Claims tor Losses settled with promptitude.

Ml ly THEO. H. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS,fllfl E UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OPTHE

.AV Boston Board of Cnderwritara, notify Master, of Vessel,

and other, that all bills for Repair, on Veastls, and all billsfor Ueneral Avenige purposes, moat b approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, wba must also be represented onan sorveys. or ,neb bills wiil not be allowed.

Wl ly C. BREWER m CO., Age eta.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

rlIIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEJL above Company, have been authorized to insure risk, on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from Honolulu to all port, of lh world, and siee

062 ly U. UACKFKLD A Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

of Hamburg. :

Capital, Ofie Million Prussian Thalers.rajlll E UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

JL appointed Agent, of the above Company are now ready toIssae Pslltles against Risk, sf lire, sa BitUlaf,

Merchandise aad Farailareron terms equal to those of other respectable companies.

Losses paid for and adjusted here. ""For particulars apply to

858 tf H. HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

HAMBURGH-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.rnilE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN

' K Appointed Agents of the above Company, are preparedto insure risk., against Fire on Stone and Brick Building,and on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office of857 ly V. A. SCTIAEFER A-- CO.

THENEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.

OF; BOSTON, MASS.

Talrlyaae Trars Slandiag I

Policies Issued on the most favorable Terms.

Ibe Createst Risk liken oo a life, $20,000.

Surplut distributed among the mtmbert

Asaets, $12,220,000 X

CASTLE Si COOKE, AGENTS057 FOR THE HAW'S ISLANDS.

UNION INSURANCE COMP'YOF SAN FRANCISCO.

3VT..A. :3NT33. INC0BP0BATKD, 1805.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agents957 ly FOB THE HAWAIIAN I3LAKD8.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ESTABLISHED, 1809.

CAPITA L 8,000.000Acentaalated and I a vested Fand, 8,838,118

THE UNDERSIGNED II AVE BEENAOSNTS lor the Sandwich Islands, and are

authorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.Risks taken in any psrt of the Island, on Wooden Bnitdinga,

and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling House, and Furni-ture, Timber, Coal,, Ship, in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. apt ly ED. HJFFaCULAKQEB A CO.

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALEIN PINTS AND Q, IT ARTS.

VORWE8IAN ALE IN QUARTS AND1 PINTS.Oerman Ale, Key brand, in quarts and pints.Holland Qio, stone Jugs In baskets,

Strong Rum, in barrels ; Alcohol in Tinsand demijohn,.

Claret of different qualities.

LlEBFRAUEN MILCH,

RHINE AVIIINE,

SELTZER WATERin Stone Jags.

FOB SALE BT

971 II. HACKFELD At CO.

Columbia River Spring Salmon!

RECEIVED PER J. A. FALK INBL'RG,a splendid article. For sale by

670 3m CASTLK A COOKE.

Ship Stores!M. PRIME PORK. BEEF OF U. BER

L TLEMAN'S Packing.For Sale by BOLLES fc CO.

Hemp Cordage!IVIOCR STRAND RUSSIA CORDAGE, ALLSL SIZES.

For Sale by BOLLES At CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY !

SMALL LOT. PRIME Q.D AL.ITTA Beceived per " M array." For sale byfulS ' . BOLLES fc CO.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

3)

trtrWwi'

HE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOT pains to make this

33 H, U Gr A. 1ST T HOTISIjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

E0011S Cl BE HAD BT THE MGDT OR WEEK t

with or without board.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORJu2S PUBLIC MEETTNQ3, OR SOCIETIES. ly

sSVtVlsvitv' SttJSesassiSa jjMiSfwti

RAUPARUEA PLANTATION St'GARNOW COMING IN,

AND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPCBCHASEBS, BT

a fox a & AcnrcK.Hooolala, June 1st. 1ST4. 97 ly

IIO.Oia I.U SOAP WCIKKS !

Xj o 1 o oJ. RAWLINS. MANUFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!" and Bayer of Beef, Mutton and Ooat Tallow, and all

974) kinds of Soap Grease. (ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,A GENTS FOR TIIE

WAIBEA TANNERY,9T2 ly Hawaii.

MAKEE PLANTATION.VLUl'ALAKU A , MAUI.

cROP OF 1S73-SUC- AR Si MOLASSES,ss iy rorbaieby v. EKKWaK A-- Co., Agent,.

pioci:i: 1111,1,, i,aiiai...CAMPBELL Si TURTON, Prsrleira.of superior quality, now coming in andfor sale in quantities to suit ty

wvm sj II. HACKFELD fc CO.

WAILtfKU PLANTATION!WAILI'K V. MAUI. CROP OF 1873

Bale by C. BREWER A Co..9&S Sot Agents.

WAIKAPU PIjA A'TATIOIV !

II. Crtswell, Praprlelr.SUGAR AND MOLASSES FROM THIS

for sale in lot, to suit purchasers. Apply to959 ly OEO. C. McLKAN, Agent.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Ooat and Sheep Skins.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

WAIMEA. TANNERY C. NOTLEY,By' ! ap41y) A. S. CLEOnORN fc CO., Agents.

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

C RE Y & CO,,Manufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!! teleo, Klne Street, Honolalu.

Bcelntton and Goat Tallow Wanted!Orders Left at I ra Richardson's Boot ststd

Stre rill inert with prsnpl" -Spll A lMJMnfB. jMETROPOLITAN MARKET,

G. WALLER,KISO STREET, HONOLULU. 957 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!4 -

F. W. DUNN E , --

PBOPfcTOB.NCPANU BTREET. - 9S8 ly

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. BO I'D, Proprietor, IItp Street.

Choicest Meat, from finest herds. Poultry, Fish, Vegetables- A-- furnished to order. ap4 ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAK2L3Y !

E. LOVE & BEOTHEES, Proprietors,KCCANC BTIIEET.

PILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVT BREAD,on hand and made to order.

Also, THaier. Soda and Butler Crackers,JENST LIND CAKErf. c.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest -- Mice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Best Flour, baked dally and

always on hand.N. BBROWir BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY- 957 ly

JUST RECEIVEDAND FOR SALE AT THE

OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE !

IN HONOLULU,

ET Established fn 1858.

A LARGE AND FINEAssortment of

II AVA IV AAND

srsTi-LV!''- ' OLD 1 GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rico

and Kanasta q

Smoliing Tobacco !AND A LOT OF

VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES!ALSO

Constantly on Hand, the VEEY BEST

CHEVIHG & SMOKING TOBACCO!

niccrsclinuiii Pipes,Cigar ilolders, fcc, &c.

H. I. NOLTE,9713m Corner Qsseen and .Vaaana Sis.

Ho. 15 Mannakea St., and No. 46 King St.,

CORNER STORE,Has For Sale CHEAP for CASH !

LOUR. BREAD. COFFEE.P TEA, CLUAR, BLTTElt, KICK, EG03.SAKDIKS. OlhTKKS. COR, and

AIX KINDS OF GROCERIES, of BEST QUALITIES.

XT Paddy, Chickru Fred nnd Rice Bran, XXalways on hand.

Fmb POTATOES UtttUti ttry Week from Ms si.Bog 6m

AMERICAN MESS BEEFOR SALE IN BOND BYF n;9 BOLLES fc CO.

AarSl

ortign 2ll)btrtxstnunls.

j. e. Hsaanu ess CSAKSS

J. C MERRILL & Co.,Commission Merchants and Auctioneers

204 and 206 CsliforoU Strtst,

H a ii Francisco',ALSO. AGENTS OF TUB

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Farticnlar attention lves to the sale and parraae ef sbc

shaadiec, ships' SuauiMS.aaplyto( aoUUi i"'tYufrelVhc artlrlaf at San Francises, by at Is Ike lieaolula Llnsot Paeaets.willbeorarle4 ease or ooantssioa

XT Kxraanceon Honolulu boeght as4 auld.CJstrsBticis

Messrs. A. W. Fslreefc C Doswaol11. UackS-i- d fc Co "

- C. Brewer fc Co "" Bianop fc Co.... "

Dr. si. W. WoodHn K. H. AllenJWS l

A. P. EVEEETT,Forwarding & Commission Merchant

4 Oft FROST STRICT, COaN KB. CLAY,

SAN FRANCISCO.Fartleular attention paid te Consignments or Island Fmlaee

9oS ly snhlS

VS. WADBAMS, , l. t sessions.Fortlaod. Sit Front St. Ban Francisco.

LEVEEIDGE, WADHAMS & CO.

W Hoi es n.1 O xo c o 1' M, AND

Forwarding, and Commission Merchants.PORTLAND, OREGON'.

asssnssssBVBBSAB

PartlcBlsr IttcatlsB psli U CtstlfnairBti sf9&S Saadwleh Ulaad l'redar. ly

IIVTDXA RICE ZVULXst.Csr. Mls&loa k Fremont Sts. Ssa Frsndstt, Cal.

INDIA RICK MILL II A VI 0 TJMPERTHE Uaurtal ImprovesaeuU, Is ne Is perfect oondition for toe ' ' '

HULLING AAD DRESSING OF PADDY

AN- D-

Uncloanod ico!' Tntht Best Fotslblt Manner.

CONSIGNMENTS OF PADDY

HULLED EIOE!inu receive Prompt and Careful Attention.

WM. M. GREENWOOD,General Commlssisn Merchant and Frop'lr of India Blee UUL

9M .

Wk. Consirr,Ban Francisco. It in KITS MACLSAT,

Forttand, 0.

COEBITT & MACLEAY,

Importers, tVbolesale Grocers andCoiiiuiissioti .Tlcrchniifsj,

Shippers and Dealers of Oregon Produce

SAN FRANCISCO tOffice 108 California Strrel.

PORTLAND, OREOONI13aadl 16 Freal, stsisl IOsV 19 First St.

ssrsscscssiW. 0. Ralston, Ess., Bank of California. Ban FranciscoChaa. deKo, iUq. President 8. F. A P. sugar Co. Baa FranciscoMessrs. Cross m Co Ban FrancisesMessrs. Larfd A Tillsa, Bankers Portland. OregonBank of British Colambta .....Portland. OregonMessrs. L. Goldsmith a Co Portland. OregonCorbitt, Falling a Co rortland. OregonMessrs Blshon A Co.. Bankers llonolaloCeaelganseateer ! I'relaes) Ssllcllsst. ,

pgo ir .. J ;

WILLIAMS, BLANCHAED & CO.,

Shipping: & Commission Mcrchnnts, ; ,

N. 918 Callfwrala Street,mb28 tf BAH FRANCISCO. '

" :. .

THE GRAND PACITIC HOTEL !'

CHICAGO. ,I

The Largest and Most Complete Hotel inthe World! 1:

LESSEE(WELL KNOtVN AS THETIIE of the feliKKM AN IlOt'BK heTnre Its Se j

st ruction In the memorable Conflsgrstloo ef October Btb and .

9th. 1871.) take pleasure In snnoancing the eontpietton of this ;new enterprise, which is now oeo nndrr their personal Siaa 'agemeot for the accommodation of gaeaia '

UAMK SfKtJ9.SC St n r.,LESsaKS FOR TWENTY. TEARS.

Chicago, Jons 1st, 1173. . jail

THE RIDGE HOUSE !

KEALAKEKUA BA Y IIA WAIL

THE HAWAIIAN INLANDS AREnoted the world over for their nnrt.alrd ealahritv ofeliaiste. Certain loralitiea In the sronp are espeo.tally favored lo this way The Iatrlct ef Koo., .

lbs keward aide of Hawaii, has long btcn lamed as a place of "resort for invalids with bronclillal, or lun diseases M tin Uspure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute fieednm fr-jr-

storms or hi(h winds, with its porous soil which, with all lis "

rich vegetation, retains no dampness and jlrlrls no malaria, a4 '

with an novarylnf trmperatwrr Ahat of the Aairriean orDoolbern Kuropean Jane ALL TUB YEAR RotND. theclimate of Runa la one of the be.lthlast and most Userlons onthe f lobe

The undersigned, at his boase at Kaawaloa.a boeas one.anted la the district for S sa, cleanliness, commodioasnesa,

and thoroughness of tarnishing Is prepared to give boardeisexcellent rooms and all obtainable cofnlorta In the wsy of diet.

rilBRB AHK FRKSII WATtK BATHSon the premisM, and One sea bathing wlihln a short distance. 'The steamer Kllaoraand the schooners I Hums and Prlnoe, ranregularly between lionolula and the Eaawaloe laodlna.

Ibe onderaigard employ no agents nor runners III hoses'speaks for Itself opoo inspection. A A TOl'l).

Raawaioa, Kealakekua Bay. Kona. Nov. It, 1173. 9ST

raillE UN DFRSIGNKO OFFER FOR SALEI oa the IcLANU OF AlULuKAl, te be delivered on theBeach at Kaunas ska 1,

ONE STEAM BOILING OUT APPARATUSIN PERFECT ORDER,

Consisting of Boiler, two Tats aod one Steam Pomp, Ac. The '

above app&ratua was maoafsctnred In 1873 at tb llono.nlaIron Works.

ALSO At Walklkt, Island of Oaha, ONE OOHFLKTS

Steam Apparatus for Manufac-turing of Pol !

For further particulars apply toCIIA8. R. BISHOP, orJNU O. POMINIA,

941 Administrators of Kstate of Iamebameba T. .

OREGON EXTRA FLOUR,' Superfine do.9 ijt brands. .

" Dried Apple, 1

,

" Bnckwheat Flonr," Eye Flonr," Salmon Eelliet, ia tsJf Ills.

For Sals by959 H. HACKFELD k 00.

-CX Wrfi-- !,

I t' J

11

?

5

V

f

r

COMl'.EIlCIALFRIO AT. HJMCU 1J.

A salt a La frm ( gn ffj ai nee oar last have been ( h.ITiwailsn bark Ww. r a from Toft Cam' 1. w.th Inn.--

to i. li.ick.rM 4. t o t Tib. Aiwiifia lark I C Ka. ..y.fmn. fao t'tai.ciaco, wnu Brrrkukj M c. Urewrr A ,Sla. D l.tx.nrr CJ Tni.Ur. fr.,in sn Fraicr..

reh.uxl to Tk'n. II lNW-s- ; AAA. tl'Urth pMrg-.g.,- r. from Aack!.a.i lit. C'.in Co--j 11th. Aarf-ca- n

Bars 1.4s. rj Jin,, fr n I ortUrwi m fr.m ( Ln.a,A. S. sMm.h p t .rv cf MilVarrr, It m Ca Trji :o. iC. Lrtr A ti au4 Aavcriraa s t.,in, fi' m Knl'rrwirt la r. . Bratl

Th. .teesrtar- -. r a the 10b Xargr-go- r. t fan Frso-r-r-n;

lltn.CUy ef M:bcam, f r AockUcd; Jamea,lt Horgkorfi Ki, Colon, t ths gass laUnda, tad Ala.May. I eaa Francisco, witft a cvp of wngxr

Oar a.Iv.-e- s aa France are u iaUil. Wenote UaaJ pndac. 400(400: u(w Ilawawa grocery'aJaa, r.e. TfCe coiT, SlaS&ri paJu, doO,

Saraa tki Srami ud D. C. M array irtiafcrhaF raoclsco, to aaj lis laiier pari of anl wkBarks LV.aaar. laJW.C. Park ar loading, and wa aa.1

ahasu U a.Ud. a la wesa. la sWaaer fc Paetlaaaf and thUtter Sir Port Caaibie, W. T.

Ateaia.w. . Z . February lina.!. Tk-- r hav. bn do eaJes by aorti-- ef rflrWgr anrtr. ia suuti. AMkir iUmm frnaa las Yarra-v.i- la(V ui.) Rflery la espctw. buk IJ.rfknluia .oa-a-r

baa kn enid by ndui al XII pr tun Is tarrwls Qtaai.i..ansuiisw lo ih rjoirci. ef th aiarkrt ars till .r.'t pdhers from Honolulu, cod tf i plwim ihers aValr. 10 m.n ahold no !. atark.t ikwy a. oat (.ar oaera atencioa to na vaeta.Thro aalil rraiaia n bond aa lam of dark Hawaiian agnin aa. wh , poiasi.j mf wilt do oVmabd. Miocka ofa.1 iar kiitrta nf aucaa ar loar.

oht or uozjoz.uz.u. h. i74KKIVAM.

MarrH Wrhr Marr E:Un. Mana. fr'.m SVfcala. Hawaii.0 k Was C Pax k, prabaJlow, It da; a fa Port

I iamb'.T Ant U DC Marrar, A FalVir, 11 Uya froot ftaa

FranciMTo.Ikbr itj Mrin.Cra-v- . froaa takaina, Manl.Ccbr Kama.) , 1m V aaa bod Koia, Kaoat

imr Ki iiva. SUrcbaot, from If avail and Mam.cnr Old Pilow, Maa,fm Katma Koa,KaiiaL

Am acbr Good Taip4ar, Kf-gr-r, li day trnm KaaFracMo.

9 Brit anar Mar(rfr, 1J raiD(r, 24 day bnmH;dny.

9 ctir llaiii, Kioto, froaa NaiUwiii. Kaaai.1 "chr Fairy H"o. Kaaioa. froaa llaaalrt, Kaaat.ID-K- cbr Ka M il. i'twera, from Kabulai, klaoL11 Am bk Edwartf Jam, Porb, 17 data from Port-

land. a roat fr.r iJon(koo(.11 Br.l aimr CUy or Mcibuura.i W Brown, 7 tUa

aad a boor froa fan PraDCiac.11 chr Maaookavai, Kaiaoao. frnoa Waib. MauL11 ftrhr Warwick. fetaawaia, faa Kalaapapa, Moiokai.11 unr Klutova, Marcbaat, froaa llilo, Hawaii.11 Am bk Colnina. How, 13 daya fm 8aa Franriiwo.13 Mcbr rwokaJUl, C Uu k. froaa Haea, Maai.12 rttbr kinao, Ahutbala, from Maliko, Maui.

IlKI'A RTI K tun.

Marca 6 Bchr Priac. Bck, for K.oa and Kao. Hawaii.--Star Harvick, Kalawmia. tut KaJaopopa. klolokai.

Xior XiUort, Jlarrhaal. for Maal and Hawaii.chr Mary EHt. Mna. for liilo. Hawaii.

erhr Nciitv M'rrill. Crao. Labalna, Maol9 ecbr Kama liar, Bouea, lor Kolnaand Waimea. Kauai

1 Brit iimr Marcrror, Orainfrr, for a fraociaco.10 Hchr Hatti, Kinm. NawiUwill, Kaaai.10 cbr l4ika, Kaai, for Siaiiko, Maul.1 1 Fairy (luro, Kaaioa, tut llanalrl. Kaaai.11 Brit unr C'Uj of ilcitioaroe. Brown, for Aack-ao-d

and 8ydny.11 rVhr Wsrwirk.Kaiawaia.iVir Kalaapapa, M'.lckai.11 Am bk Cdard JaoM, forbra. for lloiif korr.11 Scbr lanookawai, Kalaoao, lor NawiUwIU. Kaaai.12 Am bk Coioma. Iiowea, lor Uowlaod'a laiaxd.

- 1'2 Simr Kilaa, Marcbanf. for N aw ill wBi. Kauai,li Bcbr Ka Mot, Powers, for Kahalai. M.nlli Am acbr Ada May, Joboson, for Baa Fraociaco.

VtSEL3 IN HURT.

attti.fr flafhlp Proaacola, Bear Admiral i 3 Almy.B B M a H Kiaor. Aosoa.

caraiaaTaaM. 1

Am miaaiotkary br( itornicf "tar. Grlfl. rjalrlr.f .

Nor Ur bk I'skaH Brsra J. Ckibor, iosdio(.bb tswar. liimJa. knadtcg.bk Wm C Park, faoballow, discharging.(in ak D C M array. A foiler, loading.

acbr Good Teagptar. Krog'T. loadiag.

ML.MORINUI.

RirotTOT Btit Wat. C. Paaaa, PiaaiatLww, Mtrtli.Left Port Towaacnd fanJajr. Feb lltb. al 11 a N. Al noon

Mat day Cap F1attry bora NE, diacaoc 20 miles; tad floewraihrr with lijkt wtmls from tb 7i. la lh aitcrDooa lbbrcs locrraed from lb IN W, coolinaicg froa tbat quarternotil lb 21 at. then veering tuMMC On lb ailrrnooa aatneday. in lal 303 N. luog 13i ZT W.apoke lb Air-enra- barkClara Brll, 74 d ya from Manila boond to Pan Francisco; waawaking, bulwarks aCo la, and bad bait Iw aw averbaard;rr.miil to b reporkd. (n Feb 27th bad frrab birea fromiit; Marcb 2-- atrong trades and tqoaily. Higbted Maai onlh Mb, aad at 11 M lb day after lork Ike pilot off lb port.

Baroar or Baas D. C. Mcaaar, A. Fcllcb. Ma area.left San Francisco Feb 23d al Z r M, wilh Crnb brecseafmaWNW.wbicb caaluiuard tfa fim Iw daya anl; I hen tbwtcd soJeraicd and baalrd mora to lb N and NE, and re-

mained eo eifht day, f alorday. Marcb tth. at T a m. tbe, east point ol Laat Maai bor distane 2i niilea, and l 7 r

bo olT Coco llrad. Arrived In tloaolula fanday after- -arrh 7th. after a paatac of 41 daja ado noara, ac- -

compUshtBg lb rooad trip la U daya.--'UaroaT or Tfaaaiiir Macoatooa, II. Gaaioaa, Cox-MaaD-

Cleared fydory Heads al 8 30 a at 14lb February ttpcrienced ti terry wind and ara. Arrtred at Auckland 00

th 19tb al 30 r m; diacharged cargo and proceeded 10 ae

nat day al K On th 271b Mr N Touog. a resident ofNew V Of k. died of conaamplioo ; bia body was com milted toIas deep lb aum day. Crossed lb fqoaior on Sd Marcb inlong li 0 i v- - Have had no trad wind during the paa-a-ar

bat atrong bead winds and aea from anckland to arrivalto Uoanrona. at tt r at March tb. R. Bl Pat sols, Pnraer.

Hspobt mr TaaiB Citt or Mataocaia, J. W.

Baow. CowaaBta Uft rn Prancisco alll lAKooMarcb 2d, and c Us red the bead al twenty mlnofra paat 12.

CxpriBCd 8 and SW winds wilh foggy weather for Ibe flr.tfour dsT (roro tbenra 10 Unni.raia and r)E winda with rainand thick weather. Arrived in llonoralu at 10 a at March 11th.

I'ASSK.NGIuKS.

Faow San Faaactaco Per D. C. Murray, March 7th Mrs

Caa Gbrrardl. aoo and snra. Mr Ur Brown aad servant.Cap Fol.er. J W Ratberford and wile, Miaa

Carri aimona, Wra Alice Stuart and daoghter, Mrs Clark aoddaughter. E i Blake and wife, Mr Robertson, L O Fanner, IIF Caodoo, W 8 CalWbsn, E Si Powers.

" Faoat Viatwaia Poara Per Kilaoca, March Slh MrAlong, Ur Harkneaa. F Packer, Capt Wood, T E Rajnaden,

. Michola. O Corri. Mr Aawn. V V Akao, G liardy MaaterBlo.lt, Mi Dlscbam, 9 Bpeneer, Mrt White, Miss Parker, and

c KMleck.Foa Wi!iDitD PoTi-r- er Ktlaff. March

Major EH Boyd, Hon J V Kawamui, MraD ow-Wu-

Ion; Re - K Biabop, ixa Brewer, Capt ood, andkboot 3J deck.CXaow tt ArcLst Per Macgregor. Marcb 9thT 0 Grainger, and 97 ia iranaita for fan f ranciaco.

Macgror March lOtbJno TFaciaco--PrVauitaoai . aod child. Mr. J A P Carter. MrpUi F

II IKlano, Ed f right. Nra Rowland, Miaa Rowland, A lw-- 'Uiribani. Mr Lidratc and wile. J do A W eat. O Kin--i

"JT'ilr. l cbiUl, M France C W Clrnn WJ Naital, 3 Ch namen, and 91 in iranaita Itow Sydney Ac Auck-lan- d.

Faoat Sas Faasctaro Per City of Melboorne, March 11th

Mr Mauire and child. Mrs Denham. II 1 A JW Btephena. W Btancha-- d. A J frarfcs H

Backer, 1 CUinamao. atd in tranaitu for Auckland Ac Byduey

Foa Itciux at 8TP-tT- -r City of MelNxtrae Marchll,V--Jo MeHugll. W m Telli-T.wt- f. and 2 children, John G0-ma- n,

aod in tran-i-ta from tan Franciaco.

Fao8 Faasciaco Per Good Templar. March h--JD Aekerman, A Vernet, Henry E Burray.

Faow Hiio-- Pt KiUoea, March lUh Major E II Bojd,Capt w ood, and i dock.

March 12lb- -E Wig- -Fo Faaciaco-P- er Ada May,

ar ti.f fiwstlH 4 rhinsmM.l2b--n RnPrinc

L.elonoha.Foa Nawitlwitl-PerKiUue- Mh

Hon 8 G WUder. Jamew Boyd. J T Walerhona.Jr. wife and 3 children, ano anom u

IMPORTS." Z r. u r-- ParVe. March 6th:

to II H ..fclekJ lO--n f ms March Rih KXJ

Faor a CM and 300 ,r akirinao m . . .to2 ca Flol.r. 20 aka Rar--

Floor W wours .w. n; , da ay heat. 10 caley. 24 PM" Tcrackera. 2V c and 10 b

do Turnip, jjv oOaaooa. a fcr.k. rint.rBeeaa. 10 b M-- lo - H "

E P Adam.; a w -- - - .,0 pk. Md- -e to Tbeopkga o ,n ' P.tors to A W Peirc 4c Co;

II lv pagaVtufB to G C McLtani 0

"? b,"1;!.0,,o"t MerweTifT-i-S

cToceVie. to Mclntyre -Broa;

do do Ij A for g at arnuca; h a M,

do do to M tp o 1 - ' r iITaT.4M bbl.

aSTaw "at ." C Brewer i Co. 20 aba Flour .0, .1V4 kr .ka Ivor 10 Loo

Horse Bh es. ra ram-- -. V": lUca, Oil. 11 a JJ. Tscyih etoris. do

Pare. I In l,li.ngh-- m Lo; 2 e. .l'!"'." "jL bt.i.

ViUmon. W k PotaloB. ? tta. UU,(;M,, luo24 tale. Hay. 3 rarae tn pj u. A W

Peire A Cot JO r ,f " 7 " do do to F T! Lal" C.4 M- -. to M

MclLryT b PfFowd to E 0 Is. VCar FrS Lain 13 ca Fnr.3? P,T cTwTl.im."Ta iToll Od720 loo. Coal .0 I II

Daw--l F7 UoodTi U Blaeb; 1 I-- Granite PrtMaogsowald- - March lOtluMargregor.

Paow BraatT f ct.?r5.,,,, L Lenehan-1- 00 e. Brandy a H LVUV. Prervd Meats. 4 c.Co, 3 pkg. Md. w Br.-- er ..

. kkd Bom. 2to Orcer; 1 pkg st, - -

lor.?H Woolen da T ".1 C J a- -Ctrgaora wot 1 cs csmumt.j ---

BM.oiurem.er.- -.ar.tl m. March 11th

Fao Ss Faa.cto rvvy.' - --r- i,Mdss to Wens, r argo m.3 pags Md. fc,llW Pncit ipkl Proai Efeeta to Mra Merriai

y.x IMKT.I'm ?n Ia r im o pr r Vrgrrg' r. Marrh 10th:

lUt'i I 'ivi. I.a. .... 11 1 ;-- r. baga 4I a- - I.i rl,. M" I'M 1. ca 637

:titi g . !. 2 I uiu. 137tT,'- - Ia.... I'cjcka 2

f k..i 1 P'ar.uie. fag! I'r- - To n re. bar 14li atk.ia t.r .fe i) Hi.,r. kia liV.u c... .i. 7 lorr.gaI. .a AtCkLaxb A ?Tttt- -r City ;f MelUurae. Marrb

lliuI'a' t K.I. to J ?o;ir, mat 1901

!je 1 .r

F- a - . I tci Ir Ada V.y, Marcb 12tb:Bug.r. kg. U9g

Vaitwr U ttcatic , 92.

MARRIED.Witroi RocawtlL la W-- . W mated. C.n tWewiher

30rh. 1T4. by Kv. L. H. Ilallneh. aa..l-- d bv Re. Dr. El.0r1e. Eowaan P. W ttcox. of fl.nairl. Kaoa to Msay P.11.. oaagai'r tl o. s). a'tia.J, avao,.

la Ran Frtc:eci5. Feb 15. Capt. P. P. cRIrf tis td Kit.MaaT C. Scott.

Di:i.Jovta At i',o. tear Boatoa. Mm. February lat. Mr.Jaa M , w.i- - ef Mr Peter C. Jcoes, and atotber of Mr. f. C.

Jores. Jr . rf ib.. eiy. ard ftJ J ears(nra. J Jo-- a was a kairc ben-Bce- nt woooaa; a mother whoa

cb.utrm rtae op aod rail br biased For many year, an w--'!. ah h.s atrtvea ara:ct and kett br'rbt and

tal m th atiidat cf Iwr tam.'r and frVrotfa. rreally kmlrgaod Aa ber atrecgih baa slowly (a. led. ah baa beeaveetly r.igni to tb F siber'a will ht had d whathe cn.i.1." arrfl tks tV. to hT, waa fall of aaaahin. aad nd,

lmmort.Uty cpeced bieased viaioc.. Aewfra .ario.Ilaaaia Al II. lo. Hawaii. February Ktb. Tasaa Haavrr.

oc!y aoo cf JuUr C C. liarr, sg-- d 30 years.Baicawoon In tLia rity. cn Bundav. March 7th. Mitiir

li., air cf 51 r. C: aa. II. Brarkwood, aged 13 years.Ma.t il In ibi. city. Marcb 9tb. cf consumption. Asto--

aio W. Ma.t tt, ag-- years. He lea res a Wife and oncbiid.

la rocdW c tear! daease. F.. St. Mctoa. formerlr PrivateScr'lary to iia Majesty the Kitg.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial 2Ujkrtiser,

SA TURD A Y. MA RCll 13.

RECIPROCITY.

The prognostications of come tbat tbe consideration of our treaty wonli be deferred until tbeextra session, it appi-ar- s arc to be verified. Thelatest telegraphic information from oar Commis-sioners at Wanbington, dated on the 2d instant,while it is hopeful in tone, Indicates tbat thearc by eo means oyer-eangui- of success, andEnJ the labors of their position sufficiently arduous. A aoiunton diratcn or tbe --4tb. wnicbwe find in the San Francisco papers, says tbatSenators generally aimit tbat the extra session(f ince culled) would be mainly for tbe purpose ofcotisidcring the Hawaiian Treaty. The dispatchgoes on to say that King Kalakaaa came herefor the purpose of negotiating a treaty, and every-body seems to favor it, but Louisiana comes inwith its opposition on account of its sugar interests, and various other sections have considerations of local interest. The treaty is very popu-lar. The President and Secretary of State, andin fact the entire Cabinet, favor it, and local interests will probably gire way to national demands. In this case it is deemed probable, bow-ev- er,

that, while there seems a certainty tbat thetreaty will be adopted, there will be some amend-ments to tbe confidential draft sent by tbe President and Secretary of State to tbe Senate." Weare further told that ' tbe Pacifie coast Senatorsare unitedly in favor of the treaty." In anothercolumn we publish the full text of the treaty, assent in to the Senate, and as it appears in the SanFrancisco papers of the last week in February.The Atta, in commenting upon it says:

These are tbe mala features of the treaty whichis recommended to the Senate by the Cabinet, andbaa an excellent prospect of ratification. No import-ant interests in our country will be iojarioislyaffected by the ratification of the treaty, while manywill be much benefited. Tbe American people hav-ing teen pleased with Kalakaua's visit, would beglad to do him some li tie favor for considerationsoutside of business influences.

Seme objection has been made in Los Aoreles tothe treaty en tbe ground that it will permit the freeimportation cf oranges and other fruits produced inSouthern California, but we do not so understand thelanguage. Among the Hawaiian products entitledlo free admiaeicn here besides vegetables, dried andunJried, preserved and unpres'ived, are nuts, rice,seeds, shrubbery and trees. Tbe word 'vegetables'bas two meanings, one comprehensive, including allthings not mineral or animal in character, and theother restricted to certain plants of annual or biennial erowtb. cultivated for the table, and sometimescalled kitchen vegetables, such as potatoes, beets,onions, radishes, lettuce, and cabbage. Tbe treatydoes not use the word vegetables in its comprehensive sense, for if it did, tbe nuts, seeds, shrubberyand trees which are vegetables as much as fruitwould not have been specially mentioned. The nar-rower signification was intended.

Reciprocity with all our neighbors is desirable,on general principles. We are a populous and wealthynation, and it should be a matter of pride with us toassist tbe growth and to conciliate tbe good will efCanada, Mexico and Hawaii. Their prosperity willredound to our own benefit; but even if it did not,it ia becoming in tbe powerful to give their aid to theweak, iu their vicinity, not wilh an air of condescen-sion, but of generous friendship. Tbe failure of theCanadian reciprocity project is a cause for regret;but perhaps a better treaty than tbe one tbat latelyfailed can be devised. We trust that Hawaii will bemore fortunate."

But the San Francisco Sugar Refiners, withtheir tlly, Mr. David A. Wells, (formerly con-

nected with the United States Treasury Depart-

ment) are in the meantime doing their best to

defeat the treaty. The protest of tho former

against it, addressed to the California delegationin Congrees, will bo found in another colomn,

and is an extraordinarily overdrawn statement oftbe case. Its very exaggerations mu6t operate todefeat the object for which it is intended ; and infact, a Washington correspondent of the Bulletin

says it can be truthfully asserted that thearguments which seem to be eo confidently reliedon by the San Francisco refiners are not here con-

sidered of very great weight against the ratifica-

tion of the proposed treaty." To quote furtherfrom the same writer.

"As to tbe danger apprehended from tbe most fav-

ored nation clause ia existing treaties with othersugar producing countries, it has been answeredfirst, that this customary clause is held by GreatBritain and various publicists to apply only to ordi-

nary privileges of citizens and not to commercial in-

tercourse or import duties; Secondly, that the pend-

ing treaty gives the United States so maDy privilegeand tbe Sindwich Islands so few, and these mainlydistinctive and cf local application, that it is unlikelytbat any other nation could desire lo come under tbesame treaty provisions; it being torne in miad thattbev would have to be accepted as a whole, on the

give and take' principle However, to obviate alldifficulty or controversy on this point. Senator Ilsgerbas suggested to Secretary Fib that tobacco might beincluded in tbe list cf articles cf American productionwhich tbe Hawaiian Government shall admit free ofduty, and if this is agreed 10 no ether nation wouldhave'any desire to be placed on tbe same footing, fortctacco is in almcst every ether country cn earth ameat important source f customs revenue, and is,indeed, by many nations uch as France and Italy

made tbe subject cf Government ncncpcly in allthe rauji5oaticns cf its sale and consumption.

This soggertk'n wi l shortly be laid before theCabinet, and although the Hawaiian Commissionerswill douttlcss object to such a modification of the pro-

tocol, the change can readily be effected by theSenateas an amendment, and be afrerwards accepted byHawaii. It is a! suggested that tbe treaty wouldgain strength if an amendment were made by theSenate pledging tie Hawaiian Government againstentering into any f .relgn alliance or allowing anyctiiar uti.n to acquire Laval stations w other foot-

hold on tbe Islands.If thus amended bv the Senate (surposititiouslv

without the prompting of King David's Commtssion-- Jers), bo ccmpiaibt can le made ty other nationsagainst H awaii if the latter Government sees nt, asit eirtainlv would, to ratify the treaty.

It may co be cetsidered certain tbat tbe Foreign iRelations Committee will report the treaty lavoraoiy;and tbe prosiect for its ratification, with the unitedapproval cf the Pacific coast Senators and its instrin-si- c

and political merits considered, are decidedly en-

couraging. In ee time is not found to act upon itbefore tbe 4tb of March, tbe Senate will be convenedin extra session for that purpose."

The Daily Post, (San Franciecu) of Feb. 2C,under the bead of Cold Cheek," thus speaks ofoe protest :

" This is an age cf cheeky documents, but aboute moat cheeky document cf which we have beard

or some time is tbe protest of tbe San Franciaco inrtrrtfinera against the reciprocity treaty with the Sandwich Islands, sent to cur delegation at Washington.Messrs. Nicholas Lnnicg , Claus Spreckles, M. Ehr-rjQ.- n,

C- - J. Hatchinaon and Herman Meese, tbe Presi-dents aod managers cf the four sugar refineries andone beet root sugar factory, coolly ask tbat tbe peoplecf the Pacifie coast may Le prohibited by taxes fromfitting cheap sugar, in order that they may makemoney. They call the sugar planters ef tb Sand-wich Islands Americans, who haverenounced their allegiaxc to this country, aad askwhy tbey, the signers, leal dtisens. should be mer-cilessly slaughtered, and th work of their bauds,brains, aad enterprise, given over to the strangerand American,' by letting the peoplecf the Pacifie Coast have their sugar free of dory.Cotaideriog tbat these very roes have ia the last fewyears paid large, fines to the Gcrverament tor havingattempted to avoid the duties on sugar by bribingGovernment emplcyees, this is tbe Terr sublimity ofcheek."

Tbe? letter of Mr. David A. Wells to SenatorJones of Nevada, (which was published in Wash-ington on tbe 25th ult., but the full text of whichhas cot reached us) seems to have caused muchsurprise to the free traders and friends of Hawai-ian reciprocity. They characteriie it as sophis-tical, his argument being based confessedly onthe negotiations of 1867, while the now pendingtreaty is a widely different measure, covering &

larger number of articles to be reciprocally intro-duced duty free, including tea, Sour, hemp,manufactures of wcol, leather, lumber, iron, steel,and other metals, and all manufactures of cotton;also, under amendment to be made by tbe Senate,tobacco. To Wells assertion that Hawaii offersnothing of substantial value io return for tbeconcessions, it Is replied that she offers a freemarket for practically all American manufactures;also, that the obvious political considerations forproposed closer relations are paramount.

By the telegraphic reports of Mr. Wells' letterhe is represented as having characterized ourtreaty as a swindle," and declared that it wouldtake from the U. S. Treasury a million a year.This is mere assertion, for it is somewhat ques-

tionable as to bow much or how little it woulddeplete the Treasury. Any body may know howmuch our exports of sugar into the United Stateshave paid into the Treasury. But tbe questioncomes up, what is the value of tbe Hawaiianexports to tbe United States, and what is thevalue of the Hawaiian imports from tbe UnitedStates? If they are nearly equal, it shows thatit is through our tariff tbat tbe United States are$1,000,000 the gainers on our trade. Supposethe Hawaiian tariff were a copy of that of theUnited States, and leaving out articles we donot or cannot produce, we are of opinion tbatthe boot would be on tbe other leg, by severalhundred thousand dollars. Any one who willlook over our imports from the United States andtheir rate of duties, will readily see this. -

But it remains to be eeen whether, in view ofthe opposition which has developed, the treatywill receive the necessary two-thir- vote in theSenate. Passing this ordeal, it must then lieover until tbe meeting of CocgTees at the regularsession in December next, wben it will come upfor final action by the House of Representatives.By that time, the Democrats will be in a majorityin that branch of CongTessk and tbey, if true tothe ancient instincts of tbe party, will favor free

' 'trade. - ;

It is crxiors to note how often it will appearthat circumstances are good or bad by compari-son. Here, in these halcyon isles of the sea, oneoften hears a good deal of grumbling about theweather being this or tbat of an unsatisfactorynature ; but if we look at the weather recordsthat come to us from other lands it would seem

tbat our causes of complaint are trifling in com-

parison. ' In the northern states of America, thewinter has been . fearfully cold, the thermometerin many localities being from ten to twenty de-

grees below tero for days together. Think of tbecondition of tbe poor in such weather, with coalat $15 to $20 a ton ! Then to the southward ofus, in this ocean, we find tbe Australians havebeen suffering from intense heat. At tbe Mel-

bourne Observatory on the 20th of January last,the temperature was 110 degrees in tbe shade,and at Maiden the day before, the thermometerstood at 112 degrees in tbe shade. At Geelong,on the 21st, tbe thermometer registered 115 inthe shade ! but it should be added that tbe dis-

trict was full of bush fires. At tbe Fijis, duringJanuary, a terrible tornado had devastated tbeislands, causing a loss of life and the destructionof much property.

Without looking farther, let us acknowledgetbat our lines have been cast in pleasantplaces." -

' ":

. Death of Major F. H. Harris--.

Our community waa shocked and grieved on Saurday morning last by the report from Hawaii, thatMajor Frank IL Harris, son of Judge Harris of the8upreme Court, had been drowned in the stream tatEaiwikL The sad news was confirmed on Monday bythe arrival of the steamer. A letter from our corre-

spondent at nilo gives the following particulars :

" ne left Kaiwiki Plantation on the morning ofFriday the 26th February "or Hilo, on business At5 p. m. he was seen on the Hilo side of the gulch byCaptain E. Wood and Mr. Edward Witchey, comingtowards home. It had been raining all day, and thestreams were up, but not considered dangerous.

Major Harris made a remark to Captain T. Spencerbefore leaving Hilo, that if the stream was too highhe would leave his horse aad cross on the flume bridgewhich is just below the ford. But unfortunately hemads tbe attempt and was swept down the torrent.Some few minutes after he was seen at the gulch, ashe did not make his appearance, a messenger was dis-

patched to ascertain if be had returned to Hilo, butsoon after this his horse was found some 800 yardsdown the stream, badly bruised from contact with therocks, the saddle on his side and the loggerheadbroken. Every available man was sent in search ofthe body, which was not found until early the nextmorning, when it was discovered washed ashore atthe beach cf HonoliL"

The Kilauea sailed for Hawaii again on - Monday

and returned on Thursday p. m., bringing the bodyof the deceased for interment here. The funeral willtake place at r. m. this afternoon, from St. Andrews

Church. Major Harris was on the Staff of GovernorDominis, and at the time of his death was actingGovernor of Hawaii in the absence of Governor Kipi.He had been for over a year past the Manager ofKaiwiki and Paoka Plantations. He has been well-kno- wn

and esteemed in this community from boy-

hood, and we heartily concur in the kindly eulogies

pronounced upon him at tbe meeting of the members

of the Hawaiian Bar, which appear elsewhere in to-

day's paper..

r Meeting of the Bar.

J His Honor A. Francis Judd, Second Associate Jus-

tice of the Supreme Court, presided over a meeting

of the members of the Hawaiian Bar and officers of

the Court, convened at the Court room at Aliiolani

Hale, on Monday, March 8th. There were present

tbe following members of the Bar : His Ex. R. H.

Stanley, Attorney General; Messrs. J. Montgomery,A-- 3. Hartwell. W. C, Jones. J. P. Green. S, B. Dole,

E. T. O'nalloran, JV McCully, E. Preston, Cecil

Brown, L- - Keliipio, J. K. UnAuna, L. Ealauli. G. B.

Kalaaukana. Officers ef the Court W. C. Parke,Marshal; W. R. Seal, Clerk; J. E. Barnard. Deputy

. Clerk ; W. L. Wilcox, Interpreter.The Attorney General said : It is my melancholy

duty to announce that our brother, Frank Hervsy

Harris has passed from us, and has leen called to

another bar.He was kind and conciliatcry towards all; but tbe

charm that more especially recom trended him to theregard tf bis associates, waa bis frankness, simplicityand warmth cf feeling and tbe very free expressioncf all his aasociates, "Frank is a good boy !" will

ever live ia the remem beranee of those most intimatewith our deceased brother. With these remarks, Ipropose the following resolutions :

Wbeacas, Tidings have come to us of the death ofFrank Hervey Harris, in tbe prime cf manhood, amember of this Bar, though not at the time of hisdecease in professional life, yet fally engaged in hon-

orable and responsible occupation; and whereas, thecircumstances of his death are peculiarly distressing:. Rttolnd. That we his friends and associates hum-

bly bow to the will of God thus accomplished; thatwe tender to his lcrrow-stricke- a widow, father, sisteraad other relatives, our deepest sympathy, and praythe Divine. Father to aid them with His consolingmercies.

Btmlvtd, That the members of this Bar aad offi-

cers' of the Court wear the usual badge of mourningfor thirty days.

Rttolctd, That a copy cf these resolutions be sentto the family of the deceased, and that tbey be printedia the newspapers of Honolulu.

The resolutions were seconded by Mr. W. C Jones.In a few appropriate remarks, expressive of regretand sympathy with the bereaved father and family ofthe deceased. Followed by remarks cf a similartenor by Messrs. O'Halloran, Hartwell, Unauna.Montgomery and Preston. Mr. Dole said :

Your Honor and Gentlemen of the Bar : As oneof tbe janlor members cf tbe Bar, my associationswith our deceased brother, also a junior member,have been from a somewhat different standpoint fromthose cf the senior members. Very pleasant havebeen my professional relations with Mr. frank Harrisduring my life in Honolulu; I have found him a kind-hearte- d,

helpful and sympathetic fellow practitioner;I confess tbe startling news of his death came to mewith the weight of a great shock, and has deeply im-

pressed me. There is one circumstance of his deathwhich is pleasant to think of ; he died in the per-

formance of his duty. In no possible professionalpoet could such an emergency have come more truly,than it did come In the difficult and responsible posi-

tion for which he had giren up his professional work.In no other way could we prefer to meet death.Fully endorsing the simple and touching sentimentsof the resolutions, I feel that the friends of ourbrother need and have our deepest sympathy not onlyas his professional associates, but hiB friends.

Mr. Justice Judd then addressed the meeting with

much feeling, as follows :

Never before has death invaded our ranks at-

tended with circumstances of such peculiar distress.

Our deceased brother, Frank II. Harris, was young,

the eentre of many fond hopes and bright aspirations.He was engaged in one of the most arduous and re-

sponsible, and at the same time useful callings inthis Kingdom. To achieve success in this he waswilling to withdraw himself from the avenues of pro-

fessional life, and to submit himself to the intense

anxieties and labors of this new sphere.It is gratifying to remember that in his labors he

was manly, honorable and persevering, and thatwhen cjeath met him the success so ,loDg hopel for

seemed nearly won. - : ;

" It is not for us to question the wisdom of thatProvidence that has thus suddenly cut him off ; butit is for us to lay the lesson to heart that each of us

msy be prepared, when the summons shall come forus to follow him."

The resolutions were then unanimously adopted.'

Letter from the Agent of the San Fran-- -

Cisco Refineries. : ?

San Francisco, March 2d, 1875.

.Editor P. C. Advertiser, Honolulu, II. I:Deab Sir. I have just been subpoenaed as a wit-

ness in a case, now before the court, concerning theduty on " melado " or sugar," and am thereforecompelled to give up the idea of returning to Hono-

lulu by this steamer, notwithstanding all my ar-

rangements are made even to the purchase of mytickets, &c.

As I am expected in Honolulu by this Bteamert"tocommence receiving sugars under the contracts madeby me some weeks since, I desire to say through yourcolumns, that I will leave here for Honolulu by thefirst possible opportunity, and will receive any sugarthat may be ready for delivery on my arrival; and

that I will pay for the same according to the termsand conditions of the contracts, and date back tbe 60day drafts on San Francisco to within 10 days fromthe time the sugar arrived at Honolulu from theplantations, as provided in the contracts, so that theplanter or owner will lose nothing by my delay inreturning to Honolulu.

I am provided with one of the best polariscopesmade lately imported from Berlin and will beready on my return to carry out the terms of thecontracts, as I hope to tbe satisfaction and benefit ofthe planters snd of the people generally. ,

But little is beard from Washington on the subjectof the reciprocity treaty, save a telegram to-d-ay fromCommissioner Carter to the effect that he is ' havinga hard fight and that there is nothing certain in re- -'

gard to the treaty." The San Francisco - refinershave opposed it on the ground that there Being nolimit to the standard of sugar to be admitted free ofduty, it would work greatly to their injury. Whenit was supposed that " No. IS Dutch standard "would be the limit, they did not oppose the treaty,but offered to give the planters a high price (com-

pared to the cost of sugar from Manilla and else-

where) and to add two-thir-ds of the duty saved, ifthe treaty should pass. Should the 25 per cent, ad-

ditional duty be put on sugar, this offer of the refinerswould be found a very good one amounting to Cj

cents per pound on all sugars under No. 13, and of93 degrees crystal, in mats or bags, and delivered atHonolulu. Whereas if the duty is so increased 25per cent, and the reciprocity treaty is not passed, itwill be almost impossible for the planters to competewith the refiners, who have large stocks engaged atlow prices and under low duties. It is to be hoped

that some amendments will be made which will provesatisfactory to all parties interested, and that thetreaty will pass.

My object in asking the use of your valuablecolumns is that parties interested may learn thereason of my delay, and be assured that they winsuffer no loss thereby.' Y

i Yours verv. trulv.. . &c.- Z. S. Spalding.Later. Telegrams from Washington announce

vie passage of the Tariff Bill increasing the duty on

iugar 25 per cent. Z. S. S.

Fiotest of the San Francisco Sugar Refinersigtinst the Adoption of the Treaty.

Washington, March 1. Claus Spreckles, N. Lun-in- g,

M. Ehrman, and Herman Meese, Presidents cfthe San Francisco sugar refineries, to-d-ay forwardedto Representative Luttrell the following despatch ;" The undersigned, refiners of the Pacific coast, re-

spectfully direct your attention to the following additional, and in our opinion cogent, reasons why tbereciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian Kingdom should

4-P-ot receive the sanction of tbe Lotted states benate.The capacity cf the Islands to produce sugar has not.'been sufficiently explained. Undoubted authoritiesstate positively that tbe Islands are capable of pro-ducing annually not less than one hundred and fiftymillion pounds, or eighty million pounds more thanthe entire yearly consumption of tbe Pacific coast,including all tbe States and Territories west of tbeRocky Mountains. Under the action of reciprocitythis vast amount of sugar would find its way to San.Francisco and completely shut out imports from allother sugar-produci- ng countries. Of tbe 150,000,000pounds tbe Islands would furnish yearly, this coastwould probably not take more than 30,000,000 fordomestic consumption, and the balance would find itsway East, where it would very materially interferewith the interests of Eastern refineries and those ofthe Southern planters, coming in direct competitionwith them, duty free. The average duty now paidon Hawaiian sugars is 2 cents per pound, equal to$3,7oO,000 per year, which, under our present finan-cial condition, is more than the Government canproperly sacrifice for tbe benefit of a foreign people,particularly as that amount will have to be madegood by tbe imposition cf taxes upon our own people.Sugar can grow with great luxuriance at an altitudeof 3,000 feet in the Sandwich Islands and is an indi-genous plant. If tbe whole area susceptible of beingcultivated with sugar-can- e a era laid under contribu-tion for that purpose, and in the event of reciprocitysuch would be tbe result, tbe annual yield wouldconsiderably surpass 150,000,000 pounds. Even nowthe Island planters produce and send to our marketsugars rating from 17 to 22, Dutch standard, whichare as good as our own second grade refined sugars;

anl although they are not filtered through charcoalare so superior that we cannot ci.ni pete with tbeiuexcept by means cf cur higher grades. It hi beonthe pvlicy cf our Government to turnih a reasonabledegree cf protection to d tactic manu-facturing, products of the f i!, best sur. etc . andwe trust the sugar interests cf the country will cotbe male an exception. It is evident that the pro-

duction cf sugar, duty free, a greater portion ofwhich would be forced on the Ktstcrn market, ctulJnot fail to work injuriously against tbe interests ofEastern refiners, and Southern planters as well asthose of Pacific coast rtSnera. Should the consider-ation cf overshadowing national requirements renderit politio to sanction reciprocity we earnestly trustthe treaty will be-s- o framed as to exclude from im-

portation duty free all sugars of higher grades than13, Dutch standard, especially as such interdict couldnot work prejudicially to the planters of Hawaii. Itis obvious to us that "the adoption cf the reciprocitywithout such restictioDS would destroy the most im-

portant interests of this coast, and at tbe East, whichrepresent millions cf capital and give employment tothousands cf skilled workmen, an event which wouldprove a serious impediment to such industries. Ha-

waiian producers would have us completely at theirmercy, and the great bodies of American consumerswould be compelled to pay more for an article cf ab-

solute necessity.Trusting tbat this presentation of facts will receive

the attention they merit at your honorable hands, weare most respectfully your obedient servants

(Signed.) C. SraiXKELs,President California Sugar Refinery.

N. Ll'M.NG,President Pacific Sugar Refinery.

M Ehrman.Manager Golden Gate Sugar Refiaery.

He-rma-x Meese,President Bay Sugar RiSoery.

NOTICE.-T- he Fanernl wf Majwr FraaaaU II.HARBISwili be attended THIS DA V (13th inst.) from St.Andrewa Cathedra at SI o'clock r. a. FtU-cJ- and acquain-ttoe- es

of the deceaae-- are invited to be present. It

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AXD COMMISSION M ERIMPORTERS CHANTS,

Corner of fort aad Merchant Street. 981 ly

' NOTICE.rfvUK I'SDERSICNEU HAVE THIS DAY

JL entered into Partnership unier tbe firm of

FISCHER fc WICKE,For the purpose of carrying on ths

CABINET MAKING BISIAESS la all Its BBACUES.WM. FISCHER,3. II WICKS.

Honolulu, Feb. 17,1375. 3t

FISCHER & WICKE,CABINET - MAKERS. HOTEL STREET,

next door to Strebi'a Drug Store.

Fornltnre made and Repaired at Reasonable Rates.Billiard Table. Repaired and Altered. Pianos moved, AcB3- - Orders from the other Islands will be promptly au

tended to. ap26 ly

OAHU PA CKET!For Waialua and Eoolauloa!

The Clipper S 1 o o jo

LIVE YANKEE!43 TONS,

KE ALOE! AN CI.... ...MASTER.

WILL HAVE REGULAR DISPATCHOn and after Monday, March 8th,

. CALLING AT THE PORTS OP

Waialua,Iaie,

Hauula,Punaluu,

- AND

Kahana !

Freights and Passage at the Lowest Possi-

ble ,Rates !

880 3m J. I. DOWSETT.

THE FINE IRON BARQUE

WILL BE

DUE MARCH 1811a FROM LIVERPOOL,i

WITH A

VERY FULL ASSORTMENTOF- -

i

ENGLISH STAPLESi AND: FAWCTT GOODS !

Selected with Great Care for

this Market !

FINE PRINTS OF FAVORITE AND NEW

STYLES, ; -.

BROWN & WHITE COTTONT, DENIMS.

"WOOLLENS, LINENS, VELVET RUGS,

SILKS, LACES, HABERDASHERY,

SILK UMBRELLAS,

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S SCARVES,TLES,'&c,

MUSLINS, BATISTES, tc. , Ac. , &c.

Bagging, Saddles & Canvas !

I

LONDON TOYS, BOOKS, PIANO FORTES,

GOSNELLVS PERFUMES,Brushes, Ac.

Bass' Ale, Blood's Ale and Porter,. Tcnnent'a Ale, Ind Coope & Co.'s Ale,

Martell'e, IlennesFey'e, and Robin's Branda

Wines and Spirits,

Benches Champagne,English Soap, Earthenware, Glassware,

Pipes, Furniture, Paints, Oil,

Brass and Iron Bedsteads,

Portland Cement, Corrugated Iron, Hoop Iron,

Fencing Wire, Hollowware,

BEST WELSH STEAM COAL,

FIRE BRICKS, CHALK,

WHITING.

O 1Z PAIR OFUESTOVS I'ATEJT (UTIIIFlGllS

With improved Wrought Iron Monitor Cas-- ;

, . ings, Explobion proof.

NOW ON VIEW.

THEO. H. DAVIES,1 091 2m

WATER NOTICE.. NOTICE I IIKKKH." C.lVEX.TIlATJ the al-- r in the U.iir'OTat I a 11 I hut off to'V IWrrtaoia f:rel, n JloHP V N .XT, from a a to

H jt. All b'4-:r- i'r a'er riil-.-- .n tbat 'retTrTr.;.! a- - H. rKMKK'JAT.

J tiaf OttMiJt Oil.

LIME, LIME, LIMEJUST RECEIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCO

EX

C.Ml'RRir AXU UOODTKMI'HR,siut r.tr n OoaEtitie to f'.il f'srrhaser. at l."W- -

tar MARKET KATItt. litel) S. C. ALLI..N.

IIOKSE-SIIOIsIX- G

A SPECIALTY !

HAVING PROCl'RED THEj 5rTK-esof- a

XLZju First Class Horse-Shoe- r, V

Who baa had considerable experience io acme bl tbe beatahopa in New York and San Fraihcoo hana IKirseaare particularly reqnettedto call and tetoar ability ta that lie

AT TIETJTJCET3 PRICES!rirticdar attention givtn to lame a intrrtrihg hortes

AU Shoe naade al the forge of th BfcST NOR WAT ItiON.

J. T. CHATTER.9S1 lm Corner next to the Coatoai lima.

DON'T READ THIS ! !

UNLESS YOU

WIT SOMETHIIfi GOOD.

TE HAVE JI'ST RECEIVED, DIRECTFROM THE HlallAwlUKl l. AIUKAIIA.S

SMALL LOT OF

AUSTRALIAN SOUPS !

JIuIilSstaHnr y. Soap and Boallll, If.

OX TOMS k SHEEP EWES !

SNIPE, RABBIT. &C.f &C.

Also, from San Francisco I

OUR USUAL SI' FPLY OP,

CHOICE GROCERIES !

To ichich toe-- Inxnte the Attention of all who like

GOOD THINGS CHEAP ! !

n FREIL & LANE.

LADIES!

LADIES !

LADIES !

WE HAVB TO-DA- Y

OPENED A

NEW LOTOF

FASHIONABLE GOODS

AT OUR

FORT STREET STORE

MR. W. O. POOLE, Manager.

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.981 3

BOXES FRESH APPLES!RECEIVED FROM THE

Steamer "City of Melbourne 1"it For Sale by BOLLE3 & CO.

Y. M. C. .A..

THE EVENINGS OF FRIDAY, THEo12th and Friday, the 19lh mf this Mwafh, the

REV. E. T. DOANE,Will Lecture npon the History of Dlacorery, Archaeology,Linpaaee, Faana and Flora, and Progreaa of Civilisation inMICRONESIA,

AT THE LYCEUM, AT 7 1-- 2 O'CLOCK.

Adnaiaaioaa, Fifty Ce-wt- or SeTcnly-FlT-w Ca.99 for the Tw. Zt

CANE SEAT CHAIRS !

JL notice that he ia prepared to

Eeseat Cane-bottome- d Chairs,in jrood and aaMaotial atyle, and at reasonable ratea, at hiaplace of buaineaa on Nuuanu Street, one door below 3. 8.Gurney'e Variety Store.

880 lor GEO. A. NEWCOMB.V ,"

AND RESIDENTS OFCITIZENS Friend, and Strangera generally arecordially invited to attend Public Worahip at FORT ST.CiiUUCH, where aerricea are held every 8atbalh at 11 o'clock,A. M.. and 7 1- -2 V. M. Seata are provided for all who may bepleaaed to attend. There la a Wednesday evening PrayerMeeting at 7 2 o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all arewelcome. ap4 ly

TO LET OE LEASE !

THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ONAlakea Street, formerly occupied by A. P. BRICK-WOO- D.

Esq. For Particulars apply to971 J. S. LKMOJT.

NOTICE.riMIE I'IBMC ARE HEREBY NOTI-- 1

Ced that JOSEIM! DUCUALEKV has no authority tos?ll any Leather or material made at tbe KALAUAO TAN-NERY, nor to incur any expenditure on account of the sameexcept through the undersigned.

J. I. DOW SETT.Honolulu, March 17, 1873. 969

NOTICE.rflHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE1. that his Wife, MARY 1111101. having left hia lied and

board w ithout just cauae or provocation, he will rot be respon-sible for any dehu contracted by her; and also cautions allpersona from harboring her.

RICHARD MEEK.Honolulu, Jan. 16, 1875. 9'4 3m

H. HACICFELD &CO.OllVr For Sale

Ti FOLLOWII GQQDS

SHORTLY EXPECTED TO ARRIVE

I'KR

HAWAIIAN BARK KA MOI

WHICH SAILED

OX THE d OF NOVEMBER LAST.

EE I FINK PRINTS, LA RGB FATTIbV,DAaortuirul 1 atc I'tinls, new atj lea.W hitf Ground Trials.Black arul White Pi i ova. French Mulin.Ht'itvy II! no IVniras, plain and ttripW.Dine and White Striped Ticking.Drown Cottons, assorted qualities,Blue Column. White Cotton.Horrocke White Long C1lb, A and B, 36

inch and 02 inch wiJe,Hickory Stripes,Imen .bfotirg. 72. t"2. 9Q ud 100 Iuchea wide.Cotton SbeoUnir. . 72. SO and 90 inches wld,Victoria Lawns. piece, aaal'd qualities,In.iigo Ditto Flannel, I'.Iaek Silk Alpca,LUck Cobourga. fine and medium,Scotch Watfiproo' Tweeds, all Colors.

Mottquito Netting,Silk Corah Handkerchiefs.Tti key Kt-- and Yt-llo- Cotton Handkerchiefs,Ladies' Cotton Handkerchief,Assorted Cotton Stockings and Sock,Linen Thread. Assorted,Dlack and Colored Silk Neckties,, new alylea,Monkey Jackets, aaorted quaMtiea,Heavy Woolen IUankels, Scarlet, Orange, Ulu

and (ireet),Fancy Flannel Shirts, Linen Shirt, Cotton 4.0.

Merino FinUh Undershirts, Cotton Undershirts,Assorted Iturlnps, French Calfskins,Knglish Saddles.

Genuine Kau tie Cologne.Macassar Hair Oil, LuLln's Extracts.Fine India Rubber Preaning Combs,

Fine Woolen Shawls and Traveling Tlalds,

Fine and Uomuiou IV n aud Pocket Knives,Fine Steel Scissors, Common Scissors,Tinned Spurs on Cards, Iron Teakettles,Galvanized Pails, 10 and 12 Inch,Galvanized Washing Tubs,Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines.Charcoal Pox Irons,Bright Fencing Wire, No. 4, 6 and 6,Full Aselin't of IScst Kenned English Darlrou.Swedish Iron,Muntz a Yellow Metal Sheathing, and Compo-

sition Nails, Itlock Tin,Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron. ,

Porous Water Monkeys, Preased Tumbler. '

Cut Porter Glasses.

Hubbuck's Patent White Zinc Paint,Huhbuck's Talent White Lead Paint.Hubbuck's Pale Polled Linseed Oil, 1

Black Puiut, Paris Green, Red Lead.

Caustic Soda, Best Lagoa Palm Oil.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

GERMAN. ENGLISH & FRENCH

Orocorioo.Lieblg's Extract or Meat

Stearins Candles, 4, 5 and 6 to a pound,Ultramarine Blue,Castor Oil, in tins and glass,Epsom Salts in bulk and boxes. ,

Nests of Trunks, Birch Brooms,Wrapping Paper, Market Basket,Demijohns, Corks,Assortment of Blank Books,Press Copy Bopka, Shipping Receipt Book.

Assorted Sizes Horse Rope, Hemp Packing, '

Spunyarn, Flag Line, Log Line,Marline and Housing,Swedish Safety Matches,Devoe's Kerosene Oil, In patent cans.Ileidsiock t Co.' Champagne, io qt. and pta.Ruinart Pere & Fils' Champagne, do. do.Sparkling Hock, in qts. and pts.Genuine Holland Gin, In jugs and basket.Genuine Hollands Gio. In glass, green boxer,BoutelleHU & Co.'s Brandy, in glass, on to

' four diamond!,.... .11 . f. f.. ( t .1 l i.

. , ijuuiriirau u. n niauujr in ess KB

German Ale and Lager Bier In qt. aod pt.JeEYej'd Edinburgh Ale and Stout qt. and pt.Assorted Clarets very fine to commonLiebfuucnmilcb & Laubenheiroer Rltin WlneaSmall Assortment of Hungarian WineBitters, Alcohol in 1 gal. demijohns 94 per cent

German and Havana Cigars. .

Fire Clav. Coal Tar. Stockholm Tar; Stockholm Pilch

Empty Petroleum Barrel for Tallow containersOak Boat for Coasters,

Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. EtcEtc. Etc. Etc. Etc.

Etc. Etc. Etc.Etc. Etc.

The above specified Goods, together with a wellAssorted Stock now on hand ex recent arrivals,arc offered for salt in quantities to suit the trad.

.a at a t - - t as 1 1 a -- ajra- - urciers irom me oioer isianaa nuea at

lowest market rates. , 9G3

FOUNTAIN SALOON & RESTAURANT I

J. W. CROWELL, PROPRIETOR.

No. 65 Fort Ftreet, opposite II. L. Chases PhotofraplGallery.

Lunch and Ice Cream Room for Ladies.: 8m

THE HAWAIIAN ALMANACiK'n

AHJEIUAI, for 1876 !

TMHS HAND-BOO- K IS NOW READT FOR.DELIVERY OR MAILING, AND CONTAIN IK--

rvsaaiiu.i ur Lta anv iiiaauito MERCHANT. PLANTKR, TOUR-IH- T

AND STATISTICIAN.

The following ia the Table of Contents : Calendars withBun Rise and Hun Het and Moon 'a Phaaai Kings of Hawaii,Relen and Age Cenaas ol the Principal Township, andtnary of Census of Hawaiian lalanda; Hawaiian Island PostalPervice; Avers; Weekly Rripta ol Dom. Produce Tab), ofForeign Coin Ratrai Pire Wards and Wardenst Holidays Observed: Table of Elevations; Hearings and Distansesi Lat.todea aod Longitudes; List of Hawaiian Ferns; Lodges; Da.Cadence of Hawaiian Foreits; Missions at tha II. wn. Islands!School Statistics of llawn l 1 Ut of ll.trn. Postage StasBBtFir. Department; Insurance Ag-nai- Transit of Vesast

Record of Maui and Honolulu; Kaln fall, Nauaoa ,

and Kaalaea; The Tid-s- ; History of Sugar Induscry of llawu.'

Is., with Kxport Tablet Postage Ratea to Foreign UouotriMlTabl of Revenues au l Expenditures of Hawo Kingdom fisT

IS Years; Table of Items for Public Impr.vements; NationalDebt; Statistical Tables since 100

The whole forming a Neat and Convenient Paaaphlet of 4SPages. PRICK, FIFTY CENTS EACH

Ordera from Abroad must Include Tostage, and eaa bs re-

mitted in Stamps.Address, 1II03. O. THRUM. Publisher,

974 Honolulu, Hawn. Is.

TO LET !

THE HOUSE AND PREMISESon Richard Street, opposite ths Hawaiian lioiel, i- -

formerly occupit-- by Mrs. Oreen. A very pleas- - iAi n

ant location. Possession given immediately. ,

ALSO

f$ TUB PREMISES FORMERLY OCCUPIED AS CI.'.I$:i5i MARINE HOSPITAL, adjoining; ths above. Posset.

.l iiac muiTi si Tart itti meni bipi v m iir uinnmisii bb if aw w a aw

" J. II. CONEY, wt- -

657 C 8. BARTOW.

CY C . S. QARTOW.

T HIS D Y !

AUCTION SALE !

AT T1IK ONSKUV TlllY CUOt'SDM OK

TIII6 TBIS.-I- T of vk.xi txvttiTVy.(Known tii oaio-- of e.)

OS SATURDAY. MARCH 13th.AT II O'CLOCK. A. M.

I aa iMtroetvt by tha Chief i'.ri.f of lb Bf4'l:on toII at Aortioa), t. Wlowing froperty :

ONE WOODEN BUILDING!!. it W, 7$ r Inn;, with verandah.

Frame Cook House,Portable Houses!

L ht Tot. Ti. Buraa. Caaao i; Xoaaai!- - Lwn friim. M auio.ra Cue. Stove. aUartro-Piate- 'l

Wr. 0I n1 China War. Klchm Iu ao4 Collary.TaM Lin aul hi.Let af Lanier aa4 Sari, Carsatr'a Teels

! f-.- i. Pun (f th roe(ng rxjiv! the Groo,ls out

A ML'FfcKIOK SADDLE HORSCIKmf el f-- n(. an.l -- "i''m-l la svte aMle. eVrIprivate mi bn lb 11th. Apply t

C. BARTOW, itrt'r.

UNOEBIVBITER'S SAtE J

Th undmijn'd iiuitructfl It SU at J'ublic

A'tfti'n. fr A'&Aint of It'Aom it nviy

IS VTURDAY,lh I3l l March. 1815.

THIS D AY!. al IO A.M.,IMC. 404. Ob tJ Pink PaJ Prints, 2i 1Jl ya.f I 4 C. 411. Cm bate Pink Pad Priala. Zi pieces, 1,219 yd.

Which fk landed dsanag'd fcy eeawau-- r Aoaericao

Drtiwr COD TEMPLAR. Kfjrger. Master, bom Baa

Francisco.C. P. BARTOW. Auctioneer.

Boston Board of Underwriter. !

KVTS fmr lb Ilawaliaa lalaaal,tt 1, C. BRKW Ka CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriter. !

for a Ilawaliaa I.I ,AGENTS C. BRRWltll A CO.

VOTICE.-HISTG- Kf OP VESSELS VIS--1ITIJKJ thi port in a disabled eonditioo and Insured la

may el tna Boatoa and Puiladilphla Ofllee Boat bara their

"Si ST " " C"l'aU "c BRiwia a co.

NOTICE!tup i vni-RsiCNE- I) MOST RE--BPi.CTHLLY tei leav to Inform tha pobiia aodbl frlead, Chat fearing assumed lb Disifranl4 I'M

Restaurant and Boarding Housoknoao aa the foCNTAIJf, So. 64, fort h will

endeavor to carry it on la

Firrt-CU- M Style and at Reasonable Prices.XT Meale at ail howr of tb Ay aod rnin. froaa Ii.il,

Ui 14 r. ?aaaay, anlil t r. . Ilaviof HtwH tha Tala-a- hi

aorrtara of Wr. A W. DEWINO. Patrooaaaay fatlamarcdtbt Ibeif iuti will t proper' aUaiMleU to.

- - - Altrnya on I land tTOE BEST OF CIC IRS, TOBACCO k S0D1 WiTEB.

Plraaa tir ma a call,-- 4 J. W. CROW ELL.

to wool c.kowi:ks.THE rSDCRllOXED COXTISCB

mm i o Buy Hoult at l prtcea. woota wk- -f avarkat Ibia Ssprioc TMUealarly daara4 M ataka

'1 3m C. BREWER A CO.

A F I X K C II A IV C EFOR IXVESTIXC A SMALLSCM

SI of aionay, er of rearing

OlE OF THE MOST ELIGIBLE DMELLIXC LOTS

la tba Ctry af H.aouta. la n" offrw! by tha CaderalrnH. Haiaaairawatda.paf that Boa ami healthily aitaatad plaea

af Lan4 adjoialn tha aoaamaiaat Oanlaa. aaJ froatiog SchoolJbl fort Btrwata at toa head of tha Utter.

Any eaa wiahiot U archa ahM apply eooa, aa tha Lottil a m4 al a low lura. (W J. B LEMOa.

FOR PICNICS !

T" HEKALAMA PRCMIaU W SVVAJiVVall-- y. akoat kmt aillea fro Iowa, eaa aa

eaaaoaakla- - charca. r Picnic Partita, oe applieaUea to thaaaaoria) at tha Ualf-aa- y Uociae." drcefy oppoatta.Thara ka Aimaioiliou houaa a tha prrmijea, raoaioc aatar,gr--ja rf 11 tr

C. W. MACT.

DOWNER'S KEROSEUE!RECEIVED PER EDWIV. FROMJCfl direct.

ALSO. DEVOE KEROSENE,J, paual aaoa, par Rat.. tor by

B0LLE3 A CO.

BLACK and RED CORAL,

JUST RECEIVED.

A LOT OF THE FINEST SPECIHEHS

Ever braaru t Daialilt. Far salt tt

JDICSSON'S,7 a I FORT STREET. V

LADIES ! LADIES ! !

IXVOICE OF THOSE EASTANOTHER hl.n-m.n- o

DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES ! !

JIST RECEIVKI.

AU, FI.XE SPOOL COTTON l M1CBISE SILX.

CALL ASD EXAMINE AT

C3 FORT STREET.At tha Sign of tha Big Watch.

; a R. C. RIBBT. Art--

FOLl SALE !

RESII CALIFORNIA LIME EX D. C.F , MLRRAT.

FIREWOOD, BEST QUALITY!9. C. ALLEJf.so

NOTICE.Mi ABESCE FROM THEDURING Mr. J. W.CROWELU bare charga of

tha Sola Department af Pholographa, ohere peor'-- w-t- ung

lor any Wfa eaa be furnUbaa at tha pricea of

$100 per Dora tnr Card Six.S 00 par Doaea Ibr Stereoacnvie Six.4.M per Doaen for Cabinet Siv,6.04 per Dvaea t 7 fj'

ILrpHnt oiad fro. aetlTea formerly takes of boaara orview at tb above rate.

II L. CHASE,Ti aad 66 Tort ftreeta. Hooolala- -

I tEAERlL 1SSOUT3IEXT Or

PreserTf d 3Ieats, Froits Vegetables.P0RALEDT BOLLE.ACO.

FIREWOOD ! FIREWOOD ! !

L1ROM EAST 3IATI. FOR SALE BTL1 aJ HoLLEi A CO.

Bread !a A LOO V PILOT. CASES A X D O.R. CASK J

PILOT Breads Mt!oaa do.j Cracker, aborted.Pnr 8aia by BOLLEa A CO.

SPERM OILV QUANTITIES TO SUIT. FROM 1 Car--

hto to a oaTTi. - -- j77 CUAS. LOSO.

OREGON PILOT BREAD !

too CASES SMALL CAKES.for tela by HOLLO A CO.

CY E. P. ADAMS.

REGULAR CASH SALE!BY E. P. ADAMS.

On THURSDAY, : : MARCH 18th,At half-ra- t nine A. M, at Saleroom.

Jri AssortmentO F

DRY GOODS,

CLOTHING.AND

FANCY GOODS!NAMELY :

Fina Prints. Mui!iot, Linen ImlLs,

Browa Cottons. WLire Cottons. Merioo,

Victoria Lawm, Silk Ilaodkercbiefs.

Hemrce-- i Linen HnJkercLlefj,

IUrrarl SbirU. Fancj FlAnnel Oyersbirta

Wool SHawls 2

Torkiob TowcU for Bathing,

DIaoket. White Shins. Amoakeag Lenim,

Amcakeag Stripe. Cottoa Drill, BrilliaaU.

Fina Tweel Saits. Be--1 Qai!tt.

WATER PROOF CLOTH!Merino nod Cotton UndersbirU, .

Felt nnd Strir HaH, LavJie' Uote, -

Men'e Socks. BriJles and Bits.

Trareling Bags. ic. &c.

GROCERIES. &C. !

Best Brands Kerosene, Card Matches,

Yeut Powder, S&nlineg,

Sod Crackers, Clothes Ping, Hams ,

Bacon, Candles, Pickles, Tobacco

Cigarg, Fine Tea, Ojsters,

DROWN SUGAR. ETC., ETC.E. P. ADAMS. Aaet'r.

KALO LANDAT WAIKIKI !

ON 8AT0BDAY, : : MAECH 20th.At 12 O'cliirk, Noon, at ealearxni,

That CERTAIN PIECE of LAND

AT WAIKIKI, K0NA,

Maoka of the Land of Ilia late Mjety Looalilo, and par.

ttcolarly deaeribed io Royal Patent 3443, granted tt Calami,

Containing an Area of 87-10- 0 of an acre.

XT Plan of the Land may be seen at the Auction Room of

K. P. ADAM 3. Aoct'r.

BISHOP SOULE'S

Its unparalelleJ success wherever used

places it ahead of all other Liniments

or any other kind of Medicine ever

used for the undermentioned

complaints :

NEURALGIA--A. 1ST 33

SCIATICA!BISHOP SOULE'S LINIMENT

Will thoroughly care thlj terrible disease.- - It

ii claimed to be not mere! a rellaf", bat positire

care.

RHEUMATISM !

BISHOP SOULE'S LINIMENT

Is Ike Beat a ad Sareal Remedy.

It will be found, after a t&ir trial, to be Invaluable

in esse of

IJdaej Cemplalat, Splial Cenplalat,

CEtratted Card ar Sliew, Lime Back,

Taatbirhe, Sprains, Barnt,

Sere TkreAt, rtaas Beadithe,

Piles, Cramps Etc, Etc, Etc

TT We might aire nomeroa teitimoniala aa to the rawestof tbi awdiciD. arblch baa prord Half a booa to Buffering

baasaoity. For particolara from thoae who hare osed it lo

Booolalo, apply to the an1en!f nrd.

PRICE, 02.00 PER BOTTLE !

DILLINGHAM & CO.

CURIOSITIESFrom the MICRONESIAN IS.

4 VERT LARGE AND CHOICE iS--im. SOKTMKXT .

JUST RECEIVED EX MORNING STAR!cojsistiso or :

LARGE AND SMALL BRAIN' CORALBOWLS :

pom it BiArrirrL specimens is tiiese.

LARGE OIVALVULAR SHELLS !

rscsrAL sizes.

A BEAUTIFUL C0LLECTI0X OF

PINK CORAL BRANCHES!of Extremely Delicate Formation- - Wry CKoIee. "

A FEW SPECIMEN'S OF

Yellow & Black Coral Branches,THESE ARE VKKV RARE.

mK MICR0.FI1 SITS. FAVCV BORDER !" 'NICRONEilAS FCLL fCTTE

A WARRIOR'S COAT OF MAIL.

FOR RALE LOW at Auction Room of'r.Z lm FT. P. ADAMS.

McEWAN'S PORTER !

JVST ARRIVED. IN STONE JIGS. Ufa.aod Dime. (9T7) For Sale tr CUAS. LONU.

FOR VICTORIA, 55. C.Al THE FISK AMEEICAS BABK

DELAWARE,UISDS, MASTER.

Will hare Quick Dispatch for above Fort !

P- - Fr-'r.- M or.'j, apply toC. BREWER A CO.. Areata.

For SAIV FRANCISCO !

THE GERMAN' BAREA"?.UNKEL BEAESIQ,

CAPTAIS SCUEIBSIR,Will hATe lonealate Dhpatch for the abere Pert !

- For Freight aad Pasaag-e-, apply toW0 H. II ACKFELD A CO . AroU.

FOR SA FRAIVCISCO.A THE FAVORITE AMERICAS BARK

D. C . MURRAY,FULLER, MASTER.

Will Hae Qalck Dispatch fer the Abate Pert,For Freight or Paaaage, apply toMl C. BREWER 4-- CO., Areata.

FOR SA1V FRAIVCISCO.The A. S. K. Co.'i Splendid Steamship

1UL I J3L ADO,MOORX, Maater.

WILL SAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.On or about April 4th !

XT tor Freight aod Paaaage, or any further Information

MI App'yto C. BREWER A CO., Agent.

FOR SI DXEY, IV. S. XV.

The A. S. N. Co.'s Fine Steamship

.. i-- --l

3IACGREGOR !CAPTAIN GRAINGER,

WILL SAIL FOR SYDNEY. N. S. W.,On or about April 10th !

XT For Freight aod Paaaage, to Sydney, Sear Zealand andMelbourne, apply to

SI C. BREWER A CO., Agent.

10MIA A VAPOR DEL COLORADO

LA C'OMPAMA TIENDRA COM- -nnieacioD con loa Puerloa de Mejico j Arlaooa.

Paba Maxatlan, La Pas, Goaymaa, Magaalena Bay, Cabo dean Lucaa, y

EL RIO COLORADOTocando a La Pat de Ida y Vuelta. Line a Regular Para Lot

Poertoa de Mejico, Saidraa eada 20 diat lleraodo carja aprecioa reJucidua.

AGENCIAS:Maxatlan ......Mexico' Fort Tama AritonaLa Pas.... .......... Mexico', Ehrenberg.... ........ ArisunaOoaymaa Mexico! Mohave Arizona

El paaaga ae ha red no Ido macho, J bay la mayor comodidadabnrdo para paaagerea.

Para Inrunnarae, tocando nete y paaage, ocurraae aEDUARDO NORTOS.

077 610 Calle de Front, 8an Franclaco.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " ICILAUEA,"MARCH A NT, I I I MASTER.

4tmMarch li Monday.. ... p m. circuit or UawailMarch 1 Mooday.. ..6 p m. Ililo A Kaanakakal both wayaMarch 29 Monday. .."..6 p m. Circoit of Hawaiirr The Febroarr lat Trip tha Kilanea will remain 24 houra

at ilaoalei, 8t hour at Waimea, 12 houra at Koloa; tearingNaarilivili 4 P. M , Friday, Feb. 6in.jt On down Trip tha Steamer will not tear Makena aattl

7 A. M. or later j anj Maalaea Bay no til 9 A. M. or later.

Rates of Passage will beTo or from Kaanakakal, Molokal $ 5 00

- " lahalna. Maul 600Maalaea, Maui................ 700

x " Makena, Maul 8 00" " Mahukona, Hawaii 10 00

" Kaaaibae, 10 00- Kailoa, 10 00

Kaawaloa, 10 00" HUo, 13 60" w Kau Coaat . la oo

Circuit of Hawaii. Round Trip.... . 22 00To or from any Pi rt oo Kauai........ .... 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip , 12 00Ieck Paaaage lor oatirea only . 200

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS AT THE OFFICE OSLV.No berth will be eooaidared at taken until paid for. Not

reaponaible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelunlets receipted for.

FREIGHT MONET DDE ON DEMAND!- SAMCEI, Q. WILDER, Agent.

Office with Wilder A Co., corner of Fort and Queen Street.. . 94

V. TT --A. X 3E A O XC J3T !

FOR KOLOA AND WAIMEA."aayasaaajaaa. -a -

TUK SCQOOSEB

A. M I L E IB0LLES, MA8TER,

Will hare Regular Dipalch for the above named Ports, on

and after the 6th of Sovember next, nntil further notice.

Freight and Pasaengert taken at the Lowett Rate.962 BOLLES A CO., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

abtS C. BREWER St CO., AGENTS.VV FavoraWe arrangement can alwaya be made for

t3g25 storage and Shipment of Oil. Bone, Wool. Hideind other Merchandiae to Sew Bedford, Boaton, New York andother Eastern Porta. XT Cash Advance mad.

4 ly - iimiim vv- -

Regular Packet for Kona and Han.'The Sew Clipper Schooner

VILA JI ABATES. Master.

Will run regalarty en the above ronle, having exceUent accommodationa lor paaaeogrr auu itciguv.

For Freisht or Pattage, apply to the Capuin on board.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

JtS C. BREWER A. CO., AGENTS.ViX' Merchandiae received STORAGE FREE and

Jyy liberal cash advance made on ahipmeuca by thialine. (964 ly) u uninxtaiu.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAIIAINA.

Q3 THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,X. D. CRASZ, Matter

Ul!lReBfj:ilrljr hetwecaTUs Pert and Lahalaa,LEAVING

Ilonoltli Satirdajs and LAhaiaa evtrjWedafsdajs.9ii 3m II. HACKFELP A Co.. Agenla.

. - NOTICE.ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID.S5 IKN to TREaPASS and SII-)- oo the PL N A- - JJCJ

jVr2 HOT COI.LEOE PREMIUM, and also on the At-- '"t mauka land called KOLOWAiC, adjoining tha laod

o. the iiul at Manoa laiiey.9T0 E. P. CHURCH.

LOST OR STOLEN.TIIL'RSDAT. JAN. Slat. AT MAC-nai- u.

Uahu. near the 3 mile housr. a Daablr Barrrlral flierral.ndiaa;. Pia Fire Saat Gaa.maJe by Murdock, Ixodon. Any person giving informationthat will lead to the recovery of the gun will be suitably re- -aard-- d by leaving the same at this cOce. 974

CALIFORNIA OAT-HA-

PER D. C. MURRAY. ANDKECEIVFD For Sal by .juJO BOLLES A CO.

Cotton Duck I

AWRENCC FACT OR I. -

for Sal by BOLLES a CO.

EVERYBODY DELIGHTEDTHE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF

BRADLEY A BCLOFSO.VS

CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHSAT THOS. G. TllirH i

Eatabli.ked igtai far the llawaiiaa lalaad.CALL A"I l-I- THE

Imperial Photograph of His MajtsljK A LA KAU A.

HIS MAJLSTT AND fCITE aad PALACE UOTAX.

ALSO, Catioet Eisea mt a Urge variety-- of Bradley sod Ra-- 1

ofion's Celehrilie

Order Reorlw al far I aa aerial Siaea.

T. G. T. has Received ex CyphrenesAnother lot rf that

Favor itt fmch Check lVirrlir4 Ltt'er andXote roper.

Webster'a Dtctktnariea, assorted alte. from primary to aojrlabrldared, in ck Ui and therp blading.

4AUARTO AND CAP DIARIES FOR 1816 I

Marion liar land's Common Sense la the II oat hold,Mackey'a Manual of the Lodge,

tiroah'a Odd Fellow'a Manual, Lefer Writers,Fattune Teller and Dream Books,

Uoyle'a Uamea.Ollendorff', Method of Learning

V.i French, aC, Ae , Ae.

PHILADELPHIABOOT & SHOE STORE !

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

so-- 'TT,

mrfi-- THE UNDERSIGNED BEG grfij1 latona the PubIic f nooolulu and yi yjk

Via-- vicinity that he has ' VlJUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA

A FINE INVOICE OF

MEN'S, BOY'S.

Ladies, misses, aadCHILDREN'S

CUSTOM MADE BOOTS JHD SHOES !

WHICn III OFFERS AT REASONABLE PRICKS.

Orders from tha other Islands promptly attended to. j7S IRA RICHARDSON.

SEWING MACHINES 1

t

SUIT YOURSELVES !

WHEELER Ai WILSON,

WILLCOX i GIBBS, aad

BECKWITII I

On Hand and For Sale at LowestRates, by

CT8 3m CASTLE Ai COOKE.

THOS. G. THRUM,

GENERAL NEWS AGENTFOR

AMERICAN AND

FOREIGN MAGAZINES,

NEWSPAPERS AND

OTHER PERIODICALS !

RESPECTFULLY INFORMWOULD that he la prepared at all lime to attendto all order In fa la line.

PERIODICALS SENT FOR TO ORDER I

PIPERS DELIVERED FREE OF POSTAGEto any part of the Island.

EASTERN AMERICAN PAPERS.N T Tlerald $6 00 N T Nation $8 00N Y Tribune . 4 00 Boaton Journal 6 00Bpringfleld Republican. . 6 00 N U standard 4 00Army and Navy Journal , 8 00, N B Shipping Liat ft 00N Y Time . 6 00, The Capital, Waabington S 00

ILLUSTRATED PAPERS.Harper' Weekly $5 00 Harper'a Baxar.... $5 00Leslie' III. Newspaper.. 6 00 Leslie's Chimney Corner 6 00Lealle'a IlL " (tier.) 6 00 Apple too1 Jour Dal...... 6 00Leelie' Budget of Fun... 3 60 London Punch.......... 8 00Rural New Yorker 4 60 Scientific American 4 00111 London Newa....... 14 001 IlL London Timea. .14 00London Graphic, Including extra numbers tot the year .16 00

MONTHLY PART PAPERS.Harper' Weekly $8 60 Appleton' Journal.. 6 00Chimney Corner, Leslie' OoOjWarerly Magazine.. 8 00Ladiea' Journal 6 60 j

STORY PAPERS.N Y Ledger $5 00 N Y Weekly ..$5 00Phila. Saturday flight.. 6 00, Huston True Flag. ... .. 600

COMMERCIAL PAPERS.N Y Journal of Com- - '8 F Qom'l Herald and

tnerce.. $ 4 00i Market Review- - $ 9 00Hunt's Financial Chron- - London Economist , 15 00

(cle.f 12 00, Boaton Com'l Herald... 8 00SPORTING PAPERS,

Bell's Life lu Loudon, ..$11 00' Wld Quia a aaiira.,,. 6 00N Y Clipper 6 00, N Spirit of the Time 6 00

AGRICULTURAL.Am. Agriculturalist,... $2 50 Rural new korker $4 60

CALIFORNIA PAPERS.Weekly Bulletin $6 001 Weekly Alta $4 00Sacramento L'nion 0 00 Examiner 0 00Newa Letter 8 00

AUSTRALIAN PAPERS.The Auatralasian,w'kty.$10 00 Town A Country Journal. $3 00IlL Sydney ISewa 4 00 Sydney Herald, suai'y, ea.

JOURNALS FOR THE YOUNG.Pt Niehola $4 00 Nursery .$3 60Youth Companion 2 60 Little Corporal.. . 2 60

PERIODICALS OF FASHION.Harper's Bazar $5 00 GoJejr's Lady'a Book.. $5 00Demorest'a Monthly 6 00 Leslie' Lady'a Journal 5 00Peterson' Magaaine..... 3 00 Arthur'a Lady's Magasine 3 00Lealie'a Lady'a Journal 6 00

RELIGIOUS PAPERS.N Y Independent $4 00 Christian Fnion... $1 00The Advance.. . 4 00 N Y Observer. 4 60N Y Evangelist. 4 60,N Y Tablet.. 400TheCbrUtian Weekly 4 00

ENGLISH PAPERS.London Ecoootuisl $1500 Home Newa... .$10 00Public Opinion. ... 10 00 Punch .800Bell a LUo 13 00 London Pall Mall Gazette, 13 00

ENGLISH MAGAZINES.London Art Journal.... $14 00 London Society $8 00Cornhill 6 00 Chamber's Journal 6 00All the Year Bound.... o 00 Blackwood's 5 00Belgravia.. 6 00 Temple Bar 6 00London Quarterly 4 00 Edinburgh Quarterly... 4 00North British Quarterly 4 00. The Sugar Cane... 5 00

Annuala and ChrUtmas Numbers of Magazines, extra.AMERICAN MAGAZINES.

Harper's, Illustrated. ...$J 00 A Idine, Illustrated $7 00Galaxy 6 00 Braunwaite s Retrospect. 3 00Eclectic... oou ureriand mommy 6 00Bauker'... 6 00 California Mail Bag 4 60Atlantic 6 00 The Hub, (Coachmakers) 4 00Scriboer', Illustrated.... 6 00 American Miscellany.... 300reier's Musical Monthly. 4 00.

HONOLULU PAPERS AT PUBLISHERS' RATE3.

Hating Wide iwake i gents In Sai FranrleSubscribers are assured of their being a early recipient

of their periodicals a through any ether ouree.

Flhs of Reading Metier made up on Sttort Xoticelot Traveler, Seamen and others

XT Periodicals to be discontinued or chauged must beadvised ahead, or all received after the time desired will becharged at Clrr Krlnil Kate, aa from the lowmargin on the New Subscription Business, ii is impossible toasaume from one to three months publicatktia beyond a 8ub-ecripl- i'-:

'brough the want of forethought in other.

e Saastriptlons Rttelvtd for Lts than Out Year!

Payable invariably in Advance !e., at the close of the quarter during which such have been

Received or ordered. Ail 8ubscriptkoe unpaid at the end ofthe month following the quarter, the Publications will be re-

tained until the aame ia aettlcd ior; but no Subscription iatopped unless it is so ordered. It ia alwaya assumed that a

Subscriber will notify when he wishes hi publication discon-tinued. - 74

HIDES, SKIIYS. TALLOW.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEto pay the highest market price for PryHides, Goat Skins aad Goat Tallow.

5T3a C. BREWER A CO. : I

THE PACIFIC

II

il Ie Loile--l Mies CI .roenc an I His1 ta Kiok I the naanaa litoa. etiu:iv auim

by adeaire to to trvnethen and rfi tHtute ibejl- - reUtiiwta whith lien?trtfv r eTi.i

Cummcrcial SlbbcrtiscrI" -- ' - ' - -

! OaT TNI OO S fl THE M l A T vr Kill II.IIoxoLtLC Mtta Tiaa.

March ft Mono 9 49 km1 First Uaartrr a M 2:mSI Full Moon 1 fJ-f-

29 at Quarter . . .TtB or eta bisiho tstmtis

March 1 Sun riaea 6 tt 4 is; Sua set 6 CO m6 San rise 6 hits; Sun rt 6 03 rs

16 Sun rue... ... 6 1J ruo rt. do r22 Sua riaea 07 aauOuateta T fae fian riae aattuaeta 6 10 ra

1 Sua riae 6 6S am; fun aete 6 10 6 raCarT.DaiicL Smith.

SATVRDA V. MARCH 13.

NOTES Or TIIETTEEK.The Votxasoes. Mtana Loa. is reported" as quiesv

ce Miintt u acuie too oruuaau

or H. R. it. rrtnM JueieioboEa aoaAaite took passage io the ateimer tor Kauai jester- -

d?There wixl be no Jtrsic at Emma Square this af.

lerDoon, the band being detailed to attend on thefuneral.

The Rev. Mr. Doaoe lectured on Microne-

sia last evening, at the Lyceum, for the benefit ofthe T. M. C. A.

jy Oar next news from the coaat will probablybe brought bj a vessel en route for the gus.no islands,aa we learn one had been chartered to follow theColoma.

Accident to Tbof. Moore. The many friendstrbd acquaintances of Prof. Moor will be sorry toearn, that while on a visit to the erater of Kilauea

'he fell into a fissure in the lava, and was rather badljbut not dangerously burnt about the hands.

IxCKKASixa the Dttiks The U. S. House of Rep-

resentatives have passed the tariff bill, raising theduties on tea and coffee and wool ten per cent, on

present rates, and on sugar twtnty-fiv- t ptr (tat. Butit is doubtful i' the Senate will agree.

Reported Mc&der at Hawaii. A native letterfrom Ilamakua, received per XUauea, savs Iheard yesterday that on the 4th' Inst, at ITarnak.ua, aman named Palaile had killed another named Nawaa,in a drunken spree. Nawaa is an insane man. .Themurderer is in prison at Waipio."

f Opicm SxrcGUso. Last Tuesday" evening, twoseamen belonging to the steamship Alacgrtgor werearrested by the police in a Chinese restaurant, in theact of selling some opium which they had broughtfrom the ship. Some twelve boxes were found onthem. On Wednesday, in the Police Court, theywere fined respectively 3100 and $75.

Anterxationai. Exposmojf of Cuius. C. S. Bar-tow, Consul for Chile, requests us to remind plan

ners and others on the Islands, that he is ready toreceive and forward free of charge, any articles intended for the exposition, which opens on the 16thof September next. Th-- 3 importance of being wellrepresented at these grand exhibitions of theworld's industries, it strikes us, cannot be overestimated. Experience has proved that they arewonderful stimulators of trade and commerce, andhave largely benefitted all who have taken anypart in them. :

A Lcau Parti-- . The Ilon.S. G. Wilder and ladyentertained a large party of Invited guests at anold fashioned luau at their seaside residence atWaikiki, on Saturday afternoon last. Some of ourreaders abroad may not understand why a part,of this sort is called a luau, (pronounced loo-ow- ).

The principal dish at these parties affords thnameThe young and tender leaves of the tartplanhen boiled or baked with meats in nativstyle, is called luau. and as greens it is far superiorto spinach, which it is supposed to resemble some-what. &.t the party on Saturday, a large and airyshed had been erected, draped with flags and ever-greens, and decorated with flowers. In which somethree hundred ladiea and gentlemen enjoyed everystyle of Hawaiian solids' and delicacies, cookedand raw, with the inseparable accompaniment ofpoi. Previous to the dinner, however, there wasdancing on the spacious verandah some SO feetsquare in front of the cottage, to the music alternately of the band from the Pensacola and that oftie Government. Among the guests were theirilajesties the King and Queen; the Prince anditber members of the Royal Family ; the King's(misters ; Admiral Almy and staff ; the American

iinister Resident; the French Consul and lady ;fiie British Vice Consul and lady ; and the officersft the U. S. S. Tensacola and II. B. M. S. nevideer.Everybody expressed themselves delighted with(be luau, the party breaking up at sundown.

Corrections. In publishing statements of oSoialpresentations at the Palace, we obtain oar writtenaccounts from the Foreign Office, and we thereforeassume no responsibility as to the order in whichnames appear. Our account of the review on the 3dinst. and the list of officers pn the ftntacola wereboth derived from what should be copsidered thebest sources of information, and the proofs were inboth Instances submitted to officer of that ship forrevision. The following memoranda - have beenhanded us, to which we cheerfully give plaoet'IJrevt Lieut. Col. James Forney, U. 8. Marine

Corps, Fleet Marine Officer of the Squadron; andMidshipman H J. Porn are both of the Admiral'sStafl. In the review on the 8d inst. Col. Forney'sname does not appear in your publication as beingon the Staff, whereas be wes with the Admiral onthat occasion on his Staff. In the publication of thelist of officers on the Pentacola in your paper ofFeb. 20th, you have J. d' Hervilly as 2nd LieutenantColonel of Marines. There is no such rank. He is2nd Lieut, of Marines. Again in the publicationof the list of names of Naval Officers presented tothe King on the 18th of February, you mention belowthat E. C. Doran, U. S. Pay Director, was also pre-sented with CoL Steinberger, whereas Mr. Doranranks all the officers named except the Admiral, andwas, by the Admiral, presented as his rank entitledhim to be, next after the Admiral as temporarily onhis Staff."

Execution. Yesterday morning, within the wallsof Oahu Prision, according to sentence, Kaankai paidthe penalty of the law for murder. Jt will be remem-

bered that at the last term of the Circuit Court forHawaii, held at Hilo, Kaaukai and Kaapuni wereconvioted of the murder of Kanehuuamokn and hiswife Uikikala, and both were sentenced to be hung onthe second Friday of the present month. Kaapunihas been reprieved until July next. In the case ofKaaukai however, there were no mitigating circum-stances. By. bis own testimony, as given on thestand in the prosecution against Kepio aa an accom-

plice, Kaaukai killed the old woman Hikikala, witha hatchet Throughout his imprisonment, and up tothe last moment of his life, the doomed man has givenno token of sensibility, but has left the impression onall who have seen him that he was possessed of an extremely low order of intellect The execution, as is

always the cs6e here, was private, there being pres-

ent besides the police and the gnards tf the Prison,only a few medical men, a Catholic priest, and mem-

bers of the press. Every detail of the affair wasplanned and carried out with the utmost good order;promptitude and propriety. The drop fell at 2 min-

utes past 8 o'clock, and unconsciousness must haveresulted instantaneously. At the end of 80 minutes,the body was lowered into a coffin, and the legal trag-

edy was over,

Loxdox. March 2d. A Berlin special says theEmperor for some time past has been slightly un-well. He Is troubled with an affection of the chestand lungs, and experiences pains and difficulty inbreathing. His physicains enjoin repose and care-fulness in avoiding exposure to cold. Though notserious his sickness causes nneasines on account ofbis old age.

Washixotov, March 2d. The Local Option lawday passed the House of the Pennsylvania

,egislature by a vote of 124 to 54.Mr. Page's bill to prevent the Immigration ol Chi-

nese coolies and prostitutes, was reported unani-mously by the Senafe Committee on Foreign Rela-tions, and there is hope of passing it before adjourn-ment

Full Text of the Pre posed Treaty of Re

bate

ciprocity.The following is tha I ul lest cf the Trtaly, as

I sent to the Senate by President Grant on tie SJ cfFebruary.

catyted

friendween

em, and to consc'i la'e their ctmrocrcial in;e recurs,i "b v re.. Wed teuter into a convention f.r cotnrner.icial rec'procii Tor this purpose the President cfthe tuiteJ !atts baa conlorred Im; tower rn lu-ruiit- oti

'iab. Secretary of State and his Majesty theKing of the Hawaiian Islands has conferred likepewera on the Hon Elisba II Allen. Chief-Justic- e cfthe Supreme Court, Chancellor cf the Kingdom,member f the Privy Council cf State, hi Majesty'sEnvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiaryto the United States cf America, and the Hoo. HenryA. P. Carter, roeoib- -r cf the Privy Council cf State,his Majesty's Special Commissioner to the UnitedStates cf .America, and said Plenipotentiaries havingexchanged full powers, which ate fuud to be io dueform, have agreed to the follow irg articles :

Article 1. For and ia consideration cf the rightsand privileges granted by His M ijety, the King ofthe Hawaiian Island- -, in the next succeeding articlesof this convention, and as an equivalent therevf, theUnited States of America hereby agree to admit allthe articles named in the following schedu!, thesame being the growth, manufacture or produce ofthe Hawaiian Islands, in all parts cf the UuitedStates free of duty.

Schtdule. Rawhide, castor oil, paints, nuts, veg-

etables, dried and undried, preserved and un pre-served, hides and skins, undressed, rice, sandal-wood, plank, shrubbery, trees, brown and all otherunrefined sugars, meaning thereby the grades cfsugar from the Hawaiian Islands, and known in themarkets cf San Frtncijco and Portland as SandwichIsland sugars; sirups of sugar-can- e, melado andmolasses, tallows.

Abt. 2. For and in consideration of the rightsand privileges granted by the Uuited States of Amer-ica in the preceding article cf this convention, andas an equivalent thereof. Ilia Majesty, the King ofthe Hawaiian Islands, agreea to admit all the articlesnamed in the following schedule, the same being thegrowth, manufacture, or product of the United Statesof America, iuto all perls of the Hawaiian Islandsfree cf duty.

'SeAcJuJrv Agricultural implements, animals, beef,'bacon, pork, ham, and all fresh, smoked or preservedmeats ; boots and shoes ; grain, flour, meal, bran,and breadstuff af all kiuda ; bricks, stone andcement ; butter, cheese, lard, tallow, bullion, coal,naval stores, including tar, pitch, rosin, turpentine,raw and rectified, copper and composition Bheeting;nails and bolts ; cotton and manufactures of cotton,bleached aud unbleached, aad whether or not colored,stained, painted, or printed ; eggs, fish, and oysters,and all other creatures living in the water ; fruits,nuts, and vegetables, green, dried or undried, pre-served or unpreserved, hardware, hides ; furs, skinsand pelt, dressed or undressed ; hoop-iro- n, nails andbolts, tacks, bed-sprin- gs, ice, iron and steel, andmanufactures thereof ; lumber and timber of allkinds, ronnd, hewed, sawed and manufactured inwhole. or in parts ; machinery of all kinds ; enginesand parts thereof ; oats, hay, paper, and stationeryand books, and all manufactures of paper or of paperand wood; petroleum and all oils for lubricating aodilluminating purposes ; plants, februbs, trees and seeds,rice, sugar, refined or unrefined ; salt, soap, wool,and manufactures of wool other than ready-mad- e

clothing; wagons, carts for the purpose of agricul-ture aud drayage; wood and manufactures ot woodand metal,' except furniture, either upholstered orcarved, and carriages; textile manufactures made ofa combination of wool, cot ten, Bilk or linen.

Art. 3. The evidence that articles proposed tobe admitted into the ports of the United States ofAmerica, or the ports of the Hawaiian Islands, freeof duty, under the first and second articles cf theconvention, are the growth, manufacture, or produceof the Uuited States of America or of the llawaiiaaIslands, respectively, shall be established .in such

' rules and regulations and conditions for the proteottion of the revenue as the two Governments may,from time to time, respectively prescribe.

Abt. 4. fto export duty or charges shall be Im-

posed in the Hawaiian Islands or in the Uuited Statesupon any articles proposed to be admitted into theports of the United States or the Hawaiian Islandsunder the first and second artio'esof this convention.

Abt. 6. The present Convention shall take effectas soon as it shall have been approved and pro-claimed by His Majestry, the King of the llawiianIslands, and shall have been ratified and dulytroclaimed on the part of the Government of the

and the laws required to carry it intooperation passed by the Congress of the UnitedStated of America, such ascent having been givenand the ratifications of the Convention having beenexchanged as provided in Article 6. The Conven-tion shall remain, in loroa seven years from the) datoat which it may go iato operation, and furtheruntil the expiration ot twelve months after eitherot the high contracting parties shall give notice tothe other of his wish to terminate the same, each ofthe high contracting parties being at liberty togive such notice to the other at the end ( said termof seven years, or at any time before or there-after.

Art. 8. The prsent convention shall be duly rati-fied, and the ratifications exchanged at WashingtonCity within eighteen months from the date there-after, or earlier if possible.

In faith whereof, the respective plenipotentiariesof the the high contracting parties have signed thepresent canon, and have afljxed thureto their sealsrone in duplicate ot Washington, the SOtb of Jaruary,in the year of our Lord, 1875. .r

Seal HamiltonFish..Seal Elisha H. Allxx.

Seal Henry A. P. Carter.The President also sent to the Senate, with the

treaty, letters from Dr. Young, Chief of the Bureauof Statistics, and Secretary Bristow, showing statis-tics of the trade between the United States and theHawaiian Islands, and the latter favors the ratifica-tion of the treaty. ?.

- ... . - -

From Australia and New Zealand.

Per Steamship "Macgregor."

The Australian and American steamship Mac-grego-r,

Capt. Grainger, which arrived on Tuesdayevening last, from Sydney via Auckland, we havepapers to the 14th of February, from the formercity and to the 20th from the latter.

In New South Wales, one of the changes in gov-

ernment which are periodical there but whichhave very little significance ouUlde of the colonybad occurred ; the Ministry of Mr. Parkes has goneout of office and been succeeded by that of

Says the Sydney Horning Herald:We mentioned in our last summary for the Pacific

mail that the service was being performed undera fresh contract of seven monthV duration, whichthe Government bad made witb the A. S. N, Com-pany for the purpose of keening the line open.Three of the vessels chartered for the temporaryservice under the Hall contract are employed bythe Company. One of these, the Macgreijor, carrieBthe present outward mail. Another, the Mikado,arrived here on the Cth instant, after a splendidpassage ot 29 days 17 hours, iuclusive of 48 hoursin port that is to say. two days nnder contracttime, notwithstanding the detour by way of Auck-land. No one now doubts the possibility cf performing the service with suitable boats within thestipulated time between Fydney and San Fran-cisco ; though, of course, speed at this end m thrownaway if through any neglect on Atlantic sidethe transhipment of mails is delayed, or they'areplaced on board slow-goin- g steamers.

Some late news from Fiji wiins to show thatGovernment of the new colony is being con

ducted efficiently under Mr. Layaid, the Adminis-trator, though not altogether to the fiaticfaction ofthe planters, who find colored labor becoming amore costly luxury under the new regime Anattempt has been made to bring the heathen andcannibal tribes of the mountiiin districts into sub-mission by peaceful means. The beginning prom-ises well, and. should that promise be realized, oneof the eauses which in England have led to appre-hensions of heavy outlay will disappear. The ap-

pointment of an ex Governor cf the Mauritius asfirst Governor of Fiji has produced fome surprisehere because it seems to indicate on the part of theHome Government an over-ertima- te of the import-ance of the-pos- t, and ft mistaken belu--f in thenecessity for a c&3tly egtabli.-hmen- t. The generalopinion here is that there are hundreds of officersin the Imperial service who could administer theaffairs of the colony efficiently, and would be readyto accept a moderate salary. Of course we haveno right to object if, as the Spedntor says, theHome Government should think lit to give fromthe Imperial Treasury. 25.000 to the man en-

trusted witb the first five years cf founding work.But the situation is altered if.ve are. ask,ed to beara half-shar- e of the expenditure. In our judgmentany specially heavy outlay is unnecessary ; acolonial criticism which is only of importancewhen colonial resources are called upon to bear aehare of the burden.

Our native relations are most peaceful, and dayafter day fri'a evidence is afforded of the fact thatthe natives are inclined to accept the inevitablewith but litte opposition. Sir Donald McLean, atthe request of the King, met that august individualfor the first time last week. The result of their

interview will be fonnd tJUclosvd elaewln-re-. Tbf.ct that the King has taken th'. tep of a personalinterview w itb a representative of the (Joverntnent,and ha arratife-- for a tiis-etir- In March next,!an auguty of peac than wttth bav neverreceived unre perfect aurnce. Large area ofland, Uk, are daily falling Into tl. baud cf thetiovernuirtit by negotiation of the Native lepat-nien-t.

which department.il it baa brufue nieritrdthe ntsplricn which naturally ettarWa to publicbtiora tram-acte- quietly, neerhaat ily r other-w- i.

is at least at this womeni wftef good, nr-- wehave remn to bll ve rawal i.r6iMe wvik. . :

-ir lor.ald McLean publicly Mated at Napier ,

lhat between fix and seven million acre of nativelnd had recently tern acqnited. while lergrblock ivre now under negotiation. Thia (ja theCfti V 'Jlrnri) ct t onifl"atJ inut f anc- -

cerui wora : ana toe wor. is unit a uaiurr u4an near on the surface). Too native, generallneitinr are extremely lotb to tart with their

1 nod, especially ia large areas ; and U ia only y --

dint ef ceatlnued and lng importunity on tbw partot the Government agents that they are Inducedto sell. : '

Satisfactory Intelligence bs attired by the mailjirst telegraplnf d. repect rf lt XI 00,000 l.aa fofproviding the water supply fr the city of Auck-land. That amount baa been floated uu the Londoo.market at an art-rag- e cd 94 being ao average 4U- -

count of only 3A. which is connideied. lor a munic-ipal loan, even at 6 per cent, decidedly favorableterms. Some tenders went even ao bijtb a to ex-

ceed 99. , The rato at which thla loan baa keen.B utted, too. augurs well for the succeaa of oiivNew Zealand loan, which the Colonial Treasurer ianow concerned in Coaling in London. If recourseis bad to the more common system cf a syndicate,by mean cf which a certain body cf flnancieta

tbj respousibiii'y of rwldiog the inurs ,

loan, it Mem srobabl tl e fear niila percent, loan may be rained on terms no lea satis-factory. When we find that a loan for a municipalcorporation has ben so uceessftill fl.iaw-- at hasbeen accomplished in this instance of lb water-works loan, we may rest satisfied thatwith thesecurity of the colony ; with tbtreproductive pur-pos-

to which ; the money t to bet applied j witttthe high repute wb'cti New Zealand, by her bold

fiolicy and tho progress she has mad, new enjoysthere will b no InstiperabU obstacle

placed in Mr. Vogel'a path. Money I plentiful Inthe market, as ia seen by the fact that five timesthe amount required for the water-wo- t kt waatendered for a circtimatance, we blive, quiteunprecedented In local loans applied for by thecorporation of a colonial city like Auckland. Andthe evidence of tha plentiful 'aitpply of money 1

thown"Ty the fact that the whol of the South

Australian loan, which, by late account, had bungfire, has now been fully taken p. Nonfirt n Cios.

There is more mystery about Mr. Valgel, and afew trifling thousands in money. One correponenttelegraphs on Wednesday that Mr. Vogel's arilvalin London on the 19th of December, ia announcedin English papers received at Dunedin per ibeSueimail. The Agency, instructed we prrsume by theGovernment, telegraphs on Thursday that " advicesreceived how that the statement- - published thatMr. Vogel arrilved in London on the Iftii of De-

cember, cannot possibly be eorrect." Now. as Mr.Vogel left Melbourne by the Suea mail on the 20thof October, supposing him to have arrived in Lon-don on the Jlh of December, he would have justtaken sixty days to accomplish a trip which hshould have performed, barring aecidrnta or stop-pages, in at most forty-fiv- e days. Then again, sup-noeiu-

g

that he did not. bf sun accident, arrive in 'December at all, surely be would have arrivedlong before the 6th of February, up to which datesw bare bad cablegrams, yet to that date (he Gov-ernment had received no notice of bia atrlval atHome. The matter becomea lurlher nixed by theAgency's latest telegTatn, in .which we are toldthat advices received showing that Mr. Vogel ar-rived in London on the 19lh of December, cannotrossibly be correct. But surely Mr. Vogel la at

this time, or where ia bet And if be ianot at Home, have there been no advices to lhateffect? Again, presuming that Mr. Vogel bad notarrived at Home, after an absence cf J 03 day afrom October 20th to February Cth. the date c thalast cablegram messages what kind friend couldhave placed 00,000 to the credit of the NewZealand Government? Tbeto is either mystery ormisrepresentation in some quarter unknown.Auckland Jlerald. ,

FOREIGN NEWS..

PER "CITY OF1IELBOURNE.M' Paris, Feb. 21th. The Assembly to-d- ay finallypassed the bill for the organisation of a Bauate by avote of 448 ayes to 241 nays. Ptevious to the pas-sage cf the bill the amendment to clause five cfleradyesterday, providing that the seventy-fiv- e Senatorsto be choaea by the Assembly be acleoted fromdouble list of Dominatioo by the President cf theRepublic, was voted down.

The Assembly took up the bill for the organisationcf publio powers, which was passed to iia secondrending about a month ago, and considered it bysections. Amendments were moved by the Rightand the BouapKrtists, but all were rejected. ?

The clause implying recognition cf the IlepubMo,which bad a majority of only one on Jaouary 80ib,was finally accepted by a vote of 433 yes 262 nays.

An amendment to clause three, determining thePresident's power giving him the right to appointCouncillors cf State, was moved and referred to theCommittee.

lAfter the adoption of this clause of the LI!l,dbA .''

was adjourned nntil '?''',- -i . ' :

The left opposed adjournment by a desire cf com--pleting the bill and putting it on its Sua) passage atthis sitting, because to-d-ay is the anniversary cf theestablishment cf the Republio of 1818, but the mo-tion to adjourn prevailed. I ;-- . J

London, Feb. 2Cth John Mitchel delivered alecture at Cork ht to a large audience. Duringhis remarks he said he never made peace with Eng-land, and he considered this as Lis greatest recom- -,

tntndetioB for the suffrage cf his oonrthnttits. 1 ' '

In the House cf Commons to-da- y, 'Mr. Martinasked to be allowed to produce decuments showingthat the jury which couvicted John Mitcbel waapacked. Permission to produce the papers was re-fused. '-- ;vi - ' - M

Salt Lake Feb. 2Cth This uornlng JudgeMKean ordered, in accordance with his drciaion cfyesterday in the cause of Ann Elisabeth Young vs.Brigham Young, to the effect that within ten daysfrom the service of a eopy of the order against thedefendant made last evening, Brigham Young shallpay to counsel lor plaintiO ysUOU attorney' fees,and within twenty days pay to plaintiff SwOO,

alimouy at the rate cf t0()"pvr aarrtfifrom the date of the filing of the plaintifl's petitionfor alimony and divorce, 500 on the 10th cf March,and on the first day cf each succeeding month fheTV-aft- er

during the pending of the cause. Defendant'scounsel excepted to the order of the Court.

Lokdo. Feb. 28(h. Several battalions of Carlistsattacked Bilbao on Friday. After a vigorous bom-bardment, they made an asaault on Forts PuertoNuevo and Arbclsncha, which were taken and re-taken three times. The fighting was desperate onboth sides.

The Carlists were finally repulsed, with 160 killedand wounded. They subsequently attacked the Re-

publicans in their in trench ments, and were repulsedwith 200 killed and wounded. i : '.-. i i

Advices from Santander revive the report thatGeneral Concha is to be appointed to the commandof the North.

Generals Morenes. Lorn a and Blaco have resigned.The Carlists are preparing for a grand effort

sgainst Puycardia. i - . f.'

Distressing accounts cf the famine in Asia Minorcontinue to be received in London. The relief tenthas been inadequate, and another effort will be madeto arouse publio sympathy io behalf cf tha sufferers.

London. March lt. In the Houne of Commons,thU evening. Sir M. II. Brach. Chief Secretary forIreland, introduced a bill lesseniog the penaltiesfor the unlawful poaaeulon'tif arm In Ireland ; re-pealing the law which authorizes the cloning ofpublic bouses, nd the arrest of persons found outat night ia the' proclaimed districts and removingrestrictions on newspapers.

Tbe Chief Secretary stated that the Governmentintended to renact the laws sgainst Rihbonism InWeetmeath, as it Las been assured Lhat the Ribbon .

conspiracy existed as strong as ever there.; .' He .

pointed to the fact that John Mitchell was electedto Parliament because be would not consent to be atpeace with England, and he alluded to the return ofnumerous emigrants from America, whom he saidbad acquired Western vloes and fcrgottontlrikh vir- -'tues. There were reasons for not wholly removingthe restrictions on the possession of ttre arms InIreland.

TbeMarquiaof Hartiugtnq. the new Liberal lead-- ;

er. supported the bill, which passed its first read-ing.

Paris. March 1st M. Buffetl, President of thaAssembly, has decided to undertake the task offorming a tiew Ministry. --

.- , ; V.

AcArrixo. February 1Mb, 187S An atrociousand Unprovoked massacre was committed by tberabbin in this town on the evening of tbe 26th ofJanuary, at the Ametican Prebbvterian Chapel, re-

cently established by the Board of Foreign Ministersand temporarily tinder the pastoral charge of He v.M. N. Hutchinson, whereby at least five of theassembled congregation were killed and ten wound-ed. The attack grew wholly otr of religious In ,tolerance, heightened by'the recent increase ttProtestantism, especially in thia section of Mexico,and excited particularly by the liberal laws latelyenacted by tbe Mexican Congress at the CaplUVas already announced in tbe columns of tbe Atts?

Properties For Sale or LeasegpTIIKCKLEBRATKDSlCAR LAND OF

JL II A KAIAl'.InU District of Il.lo, Hawaii.1UO

Th Lan.I. Hous. Pastar aaH Premise of ACAlKEAE,Koa, Hawaii, containing aboat TOO trm.for ptr.ioikn apply l"1 W L. ORKK.V

BBW GOODS EW GOODS

THEO. H. DAVIESOFFERS FOR SALE

T EC CARGOr tb

BRITISH BARK "RIFLE"!JUST ARRIVED FROM LIVERPOOL

co. sisns a orA ROE PATTtUSI- -t PI5K PRINT.

Chlnt. Strp an4 Faey Print,lleaey Bin Denim. Grey Cottos Bhvtiag,Grey Cotb?a Twin, Lines Drills. Sheeting.Wait CnuiMM, CoUoa Tow-I- s, Mosquito 5t,

FANCY WOOLEN SHIRTS5IW 8TTLM.

tebv scpcbjob

HEAVY WOOLEN PONCHOS !

Bin runnvte, Wb.tw riaaal.Mark an4 Ktaa Fin Clnths. A Ipaeas, Cohaarra.Woi.lau hawu. Uawaiiaa tod AsMvtcaa flag.?ir1p4 iw:lii Blaaketa.Bilk I abrrlUs, Alpaca Saea,

Fine Pekia Cloth for Upholstery !

A FINE ASSORTMT OF BLANKETSVis i 614. la-- . amended cotnri TJxSA, 7) Iba, assorted

er.or; and TitSA. 4 pC Heavy DarkBlaa Blacaets.

4 Plea Only a.il VHrat Carpets,A 0017. ais. Vlt fUtg Carpets, 11x17 Inch.A rana J uirtaml of boanail' iviebratro' 11 air Bruehrrn!nn Lmthcr Bating. 3-- la ay l t laches,Wru Lae, AMortxl Pristine Inks,TxrlabUt oil rfor llinery ). Watt Land,Zinc aad Oil, Caator O.L,

ROOriMO FELT,ClRTIICfWARE,

GLASSWARE.

HOOP IRON. 3- -4 Aa.7- -8 la.ON ACU X03EWOOD A3D WALXCT

Very Superior Cottage Pianos !

BEERS, WIItfES AIVJD

LIQUORS !Baas' and Blood. WoU A; Co.'i Celebrated Ale, qt. and pC&ood. Wolf Co' Parorita Stout, a Basal lot la pint.Tenneni' Scotch A to, pint and quart, txtra a.aailty.lad Coop Aj Co' a quality Ugh Pate Ate, quarts pintCase Oaaalaa U14 Toea,A fcv eaa vary Baperioc Pate Imperial Braad,10 Caaaa Royal Highland1 Whiskey,Caara D. Irpr Hollaads. Quarter Casks Brand,11S caaaa assorted Beat Brandies, 1 star Bp to 4 tar.Caara Daorlllr's Irish WlnUy,A lew cases Yery Superior Port Wine,Case A. Lalaode A-- Co. Superior Claret, a very choice

article, Cases Champagne and Moselle.

SUIYRRIJES. ;

40 aad A3 laea Light and Ileary Borispa.Wool Pack,D. Coraar A 800a' Standard Nary Caaraa, aaattl. Bomber.D. Cors .r A Sons' Standard Merchant Caaraa, If o. 1. 2 A 3Beat Doable Screened Welsh Steaai Coal,FTre Brick, ladla Bobber Boae,Floor Oil Cloth. Lirerpool Salt, Tela.Feoee Wire, Coder, McOnte Clartflers, Slates,Ml Ae, Ac pa.

Im u EH E 33 3S3.

AND

IMBUE MTEHIALS!

OF ALL KINDS, AT.

BED ROCK PRICES I I

WALL PAPERAXU

BORDERIn Large Assortment.

GLASS,

PAINTS,

OILS,

TlIRrE.TLE, VAUIVISU !

DOORS,

SASH,

IllalNDS,LOCKS,

II I G US,

BUTTS, &C.

Finest duality Puuloa Salt.

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN

FREK OP CHAIIGK,

and at any Port in the Kingdom as per

agreement.

WILDER 6l CO.974 Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Tea, Coffee and SugarPRULEBr BOLLES A CO.

IN tOO IB. KCG9.

BALE BYFOR tr H. BACKFaXO At CO.

J. S. CURNEY,OU(Tlo, TOCUCO 1M C!I.L11UI S1L00.1

3. 19 .N uusr.o ?lr-- t, 4 doces below King.

D'dcr in '.. i,rnl ot.il fitnfrnl (Strioitfof the Pacifle.

Prst-- r C btc, C;-.- . Ti.cco, l.tu-,mt- , k. f.Ds WsnaVT2 aim m ( I BSSD.

PRINCE OF HAWAII WALTZNOTICE TO THE MUSICAL WORLD !

IX A X W V. R T TI1K MAX!" EXQUIf.r the tto.Tr fiKM F HAWAIIAN C'Okir'Oa- l-

llOX ty Ma. If. a. PiTT, and on account of the treat,rxprnte U Us pabUotion, the aBdersiKBel propoae topublnh the same by sobarripttoo, prondinf a sufficient oub-b-r

of ubi ran be socared to corer the cost cf eBrrarlDfthe plate.It U hoped (hat a uffl-ie- nt cornier caa he eecured to bru(

Its 1 r,r. wi-hi- a $2 M per copy. ehoaUl the Uat eaceed aUtyaav:ribera l's cot a-i-ll be rda-e- d ia pro portkw. It willthereHre be to the icterett of all deairis this tarot'.W piece ofFiano Maiic to join la aweUoj the naaber.

BabacTlptioo Book Dow open.672 XH03. O. THBCSC

CARRIAGE MATERIAL !

C POKES, t TO 3 1- -2 INCHES. IIICKORTK7

RIM5 Ah and Hickory, 1 to 3 Inetieti;nrB3 a:i s v.FELLOES For O Car's, assorted alses. Oak aad AshFIlAFra Wsr.n and Carriage, fioUhed and roof hiPOLES WsfTO aad Carrisge, Salshed aad roafh;

Wklfflftrets SliIftrfft,CrM Birs, Take, Seat RaIN,

Srit SpiBdlM,

ra;ai and Basxj Bwi !

'"'ALSO

Alwart Keep Ummd mm aaiad t Order,Ox Cart Wh'tl and Carta,

Which I am prparl to .SELL VII E A P.

AijH o , o :v HANI),A Large Lot of Ash Lumber I

HsriDr parchaed the entire stock of earrlsje materfal from DlJ--tinrhsra A Co., I ara prepared to fill City and Coontry Orderspromptly and at Reasonable Prleea.

MFFERKXT 6TTLK9 OP

ELEGANT CARRIAGES!of oay own manufacture, constantly oa hand, aad

for sale.

C. WEST,71 3m 71 and "8 Klof Street, Hooolala.

T XX 33 a 33 TVT ACLIPPER BARK DEUTSCHLAHD,

TIEMASN, MASTER,

tTxxjst arrive XWITH

THE FOLLOWING CARGO 1

wnrcn IS OFFERED

FOR S JSl. X--d IE

BT

F. T. LENEIIAN & GO.

rfOXS BEST SMITH'S COALE Tons Best Qlaafow 8pilot Steaai Coal,

BARRELS

WHITE'S BEST PORTLAND CEMENT!

Aaaorfrd Bar Iran,Aaaarfetl Sheet Iraai,

Tin Beat White Lead. laperior quality;Tin Beat Zinc Paint, superior quality;

Tin Best Black Paint, superior quality;Tins Best Green Paint, lupenor quality;

Tina Beat Ureeo Paint, superior quality;Tins Best Red Lead, superior quality.

ASSORTED GROCERIES!FIRST BRANDS.

Assorted Biscuits, First Brands !

LEA A PERRIX'S 9ACC E,

LIME JCICE CORDIAL,

Finest Scotch Stoves, complete.ALSO, THE

FOLLOWING MACHINERY I

OXE SCOAR MILL COMPLETE t

THREE U ESTOX'S CEXTRlFt'CALMACHINES t

FIVE STEAM CLARIFIER9.400staid 300 GALLONS,

D II Y GOODS!Case a lag ham, Caaea Pink Pad, .

Case Prlnta, assorted, Llnea Btrlpe Taaae Ckkr,Cotton Taaao Cloth,

Case of Tweed, assorted;Case of Cashmere, assorted;

Cases of Asaorted Lawns,Cases of A orted Shawl,

Cae of Aaacrted Denim.Case of Aaaorted Drill.

Cases of Aaaorted Cotton.

LlftUORS !

Case Tleldseick's Cbamparne,Case Aaaorted Braoda Champagne,Case llennessy's 1, 2 and 3 Star Brandy,C.iaes Assorted Brand Brandy, Case Best Claret,Case Best Scotch Whiskey, Case Best Holland Oin,Baskets Best Holland Gio, alone Jo-- ;Cases Best Old Tom Oin. Cases Assorted Claret.

DEMIJOHNS ALCOHOL.Case Best Pale Sherry. Cases Best Old Port,Qoarter Cssk llennesiy's Pale Brandy.Quarter Cask Pale rherry,Quarter Casks Irish Wbiskey,Qoarter Caak Jamaica Ram,

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE,Pint and Quart.

Blood. Wolfe A Co.- - India Pale Ale. pint and quarts;Baa It Co. 'a India Pale Ale, pint and quart;McEwan' Draught Ale io hid.Quart and pints Ind Coope Ale.

McEWAITS PORTER IS STONE JUGS !

Pints and Quart.

Blood, Wolfe A Co.' Porter lo rlt P'11 01

Ml F. T. LEXEIIAN At CO,

MEDICAL WOXDER !

fl'IIlS GREAT REMEDY HAS DOMsi more to cure tbe Bumerou ache and pain of the

human race than any other combination of remedies.

IT 13 SAFE, SCRE AND

RELIABLE FOR

Rheanaatlant. Xearalfia, Headache, Calic.Cramp, Lanbaga, Waaade,

Sea I da, Bralaea. lit.Taken with the WONDER PILLS It purines the blood, re alate the lirer and accretions, and generally glrea t to the,T"tem O. C. McLKAS,

972 ly General A rent for tbe Hawaiian Island.

WANTED.PERSON' HAVING DUPLICATEAXr of i

The Spectator.Transactions of the R. II. A. So lety,

either bound or anboaml.Ellis', Dibble's a d Bir.gham' Histories of the Sand-

wich Islands,Brigham's Hawaiian Tolf inoes ; also, any other rare

work on these islsnds, ran find a purchaser bytearing the same with price at

THOS. O. THRCM'3 NEWS AQENCT.

CHAS. T. CULICK.NOTARY PUBLIC,

AND

AGET TO TIKE ACROULKICF.iIHTS FOS

IiABO XI.9it ly Interior Offlce. Honolnla.

HAMS !

ST. LOUIS STAR HAMS. FOR SALE BTBO LLCS A CO.

THS PAOiriOCommercial Ibbcritscr.

SATURDAY, MARCH 13.From the 8. F. Dally Post, Feb. 80.

The Captain's Story.A ROMANCE FROM THE LOG OF A BRITISH SUIP NOW

IN SA.N FRANCISCO HARBOR.

December 9th. Weather hazy, w;nd E. N. E.At 2 o'clock r. m. James IIadIoq, able Beamao,while rigging oat a main top gallant studdingsail boom, fell from the jara OTerboard. Shipwu bore to and port qoarter boat lowered, batHanloa oerer came to tbe sarface.

December 12th. Weather still tarj, wind N.. William Todd, ordlnarj seaman, while making

up a gasket on the port cross jack jard arm fellOTerboard. Ilore ship, to, but fce nerer came tothe ferrice. Extract from the official log of theBritish iron ship on her passage from Mel-bourne ta San ranciwo.

Tbe captain of tbe Tessel, now in this harbor,from wboM log tbe abore extracts were made,and the name of which, by bis reqaest, we re-press, related the following carious narrative totbe writer :

" 1 had," said be, almost finished taking ina stiffening of coal for my trip to San Francisco,when two young men came aboard raj ship andtold the mate, Mr. S , that they would likeffrk sm thm Mritnin T vaa a f InnrK of Ka timAso tbe firt officer directed them to wait a fewminutes. During this period, as Mr. Safterward told me, they conversed earnestly andloudly in French, one

SEEKING TO CHG2,And the other object, to some plan or project.At last, Todd, the youngest, put his foot on tbegangway plank, when Uanlon pulled him back,and at this moment I came on deck. Uanlontouched bis cap and said : Please, sir, I wouldlike to ship with you for San Francisco.'

lie was a tail, handsome, lithe looking fellow,with a thoroughly seaman like air. I can onlytake you for the round trip to Liverpool, I an-swered, What do you want to ship as? ableseaman, I suppose?

Yes, sir, able seaman. Here is my last dis-charge.

I examined it, and found it all correct. Iglanced at his companion, lie was of smallstature, bad fair curling hair, and looked like anEnglish school boy. I thought, ' This fellow hasrun away from home, gone to sea, and now wantsto get back again. -- Do you want to ship also?'I said to him.

Yes, sir ; I'd like to ship as ordinary seaman.I can furl and steer, but 1 lost my last discbarge.

Well, 1 took them to the shipping office andthey signed the ship's articles as James Uanlon.A. B., and William Todd, O. S. Tbe writingwas not" in tbe usual scrawl of ignorant men.Uanlon 's was a bold, good band, and Todd wrotebis came in email, fine characters, which I haveobserved customary with those educated in conti-nental schools. We got to sea, and the first dayout an incident occurred which afterwards madean impression on me. Todd was coiliDg downropes on tbe poop, aod Uanlon was at the wheel.Observing a slight squall sweeping over the wa-ter, I gave orders to let go the mizen royal halli-ards, and sang out to Todd to jump up a loft andfurl tbe sail. He sprang into the mizen rigging,and bad proceeded up a few ratlins, when he hes-itated, and looked, as I thought, nervously at theflapping canvas above him, and then at Ilanlon.He holding the wheel, . with one hand, steppedforward and said

SOMETHING SHARPLY IX FRENCH,Or may be Italian, 1 could not tell which. Toddcontinued his way, got out on the yard and madethe sail fast in a very creditable manner. I wasabout to reprove Uanlon, but on second thoughtsI concluded, as there was some mystery aboutthese two men. I would keep quiet and find itout in some other way.

load became an immense favorite in the lore--castle. In tbe dog watch, from 6 to 8, be usedto sing for the men pretty English and FrenchBongs, and when Ilanlon, bis cbum, who was always with Lira at these hours, chimed in, tueeffect was delightful. Todd's voice was of a feminine character, sucn as 1 nave often noticed withyoung boys, and Ilanlon had a really fine bari-tone. One day I sent forward for Todd to havehim rliaantapglo omo fioking taokla. Ho oamoaft, and just then tbe mate called me to inspectsome work going on in 'the fore bold. You seethis piano of mine. Well, it is not a very fineinstrument, but it has helped me to while awaymany a dreary hour of a lone passage. When Ireturned I beard a few chords of the instrumentsounded.

Then the accompaniment to a plaintive little !

English melody which has always beerrft favoriteof mine, ' Little Nell" founded on the heroine !

of Dickens Old Cariosity Shop." The firstverse of the song was sang with a pathos and j

tenderness I had never heard equaled. At tbeclose of the second verse I entered the cabin and,found, as I expected, Todd seated at tbe piano. j

HK BLUSHED AND APOLOGIZEDIn a manner that astonished me. It was neveracquired at sea, or even at school.

Mbere did you learn to sing, load," Iasked.

At borne, sir," he said. 44 1 have the fishinglines all clear now.'

"Never mind the fishing lines; finish thatsong."

He did so,.and then, as it quite carried away,

a a asang song after song airs irom operas ana Dai-la- ds

until the mate's call of "Where's thatbov. Todd?" aroused me from the pleasure andastonishment in which I bad listened to the performance. The next day 1 called botb Ilanlonand Todd aft, and bad tbem sing together. Butevery attempt I made to unravel the history ofthe previous career oi eitner was met with silence or evasion which it was impossible to breakthrough."

" l shall now, said tiie captain, reter youto another portion of the ship's log."

November 27tb. Weather thick and rainy.Ilanlon was brought aft this morning. Tbe second mate stated that he bad ordered him to furltbe fore top gallant stay sail and be had refused.telling the officer he might lay out and furl ithimself. Asked Ilanlon what be meant by thisinsubordination. He touched his cap civilly, andanswered " that be did not feel well, had been illfor some days and could not tell what was thematter. I sent him forward after rebuking himsharply for hia conduct.

Alter this I noticed that some coolness hadgrown up between load ana uanlon. ihe sail-ors remarked it, too, and chaffed them about it agood deal. One fellow's chaff brought him asevere drubbing, for Ilanlon knocked him down,

nd tbe joker came forward for sticking piasterwith as mangled a mug as I have ever seen. Thisstopped the chaff. On the afternoon of December yth tbe mate sent uanlon atou to rig out atoD gallant studding sail boom. Todd was making sennit on deck, and just before Ilanlon wentaloft be touched him on the shoulder, and as thecarpenter told me

WHISPERED SOMETHING

In hia ear. Uanlon bent down and touched theboy's band with bis lips, then jumped aloft, andtbe next thing was the cry of Man overboard !"Nobody saw him fall. As the log informs you.everything was done coolly and promptly, but henever came to the sartace. After tbe boat washoisted to the davits again, Todd was found lyingat tbe foot of tbe mam mast, in a fit. He wascarried to bis bunk and well cared for. December 12th be came on deck and walked aft to coildown the main braces on the poop. The weatherwas hazy, and tbe ship coins about tour knotsan boor through the water. I ordered him aloftto make up a gasket on the cross jack yard. Theman at tbe wheel told me be watched him layout along yard and ret hold cf the casket.When be looked again the boy had struck thewater, and be put tbe helm bard down. enever saw Todd again."

Here the captain helped himself to a glass ofbrandy and water, and I remarked, although betried to conceal it, that he was very much affected.

" Did you find anything in their chests," Iasked, " to give a clue to their history?" j

The cantain opened his writing desk and handI

ed me two bundles of letters." Read tbem yourself," be said.The first that 1 glanced at was dated " Ant !

werp, May, '73," iu a female hand..lbat is load s writing, said the Captain.

It ran as follows : j

Darling Jack: Can't see you to-da- y, Madame Celine is terribly strict, and insists that thegirls shall not be allowed to walk alone. Try

evening at tbe postern gate. He willbe away, and .his wife does not forget that Napo- -

eon you gave ber. Alice.

Tin next was p.nne months later on :

You a?k me to make a fearful I can-not niak'? up my mind, (iive rae a little time.

Alice." I have gone over tltem all." continul tbe

captain, ' and fnd it ia the old story over andover again. Har.lon, re I fourd ficra his papers,was a sub-lioctem- nt in tie IUyal Navy. Hiright name was Marton. Alice. fr 1 fo'und noother uarac, was the daughter of some Englishmerchant, a tanker, at school in Antwerp. HeLad met her at Lome and they rvuewed tiie inti-macy abroad, as I jude from tbete letters. Forsome offense or other be w-a-a tried by court mar-tial and dismissed the service. He pursaadedher to run away with him t Australie. This iaall the information these papers give me."

As bis wife, do you tllink?" I asked." I found no ring, no certificate. God only

knows the relations between them. I imaginethey had some serious quarrel a few days beforeHanlon's or Mars ten's death, and he becamedespondent."

Do you think he committed suicide?"" That is only known to One," replied the

captain. " I pive you this little romance for allit is worth. Tls a sad bit of history, is it not?Some fellows would be able to twist a novel outof it, 1 suppose. Hallo! here is more wheat onthe wharf. I must look after it. Good by. oldman ; business is business, you know.

The Last Days of Livingstone- -

cLivings tone's Journals, edited by bisfriend the Rev. Horace Waller, have been published. They give a complete narrative of his

( travels from the time of his leaving Zanzibar inthe beginning of 13CG to the end of April 1873,when his note-boo-k dropped from bis hand in tbe

! village of llalaj Not a single entry has beenlost. Tbe chief if not the sole interest of thesecond volume will be found in the account givenof the last days and the death of Dr. Livingstone.On the 27th April (1873) he seems to have beenalmost dying. No entry at all was made in his

I diary after that which follows: 44 Knocked upj quite, and remain. Recover. Sent to buy milch

goats.'- - We are on the banks of the Molilama."These were the last words that David Livingstone

j wrote, and from this point we have to trust en-tirely to the narrative of the men : On the 30thApril, 1873, Chitambo came early to pay a visitof courtesy, and was shown into the Doctor'spresence, but he was obliged to send him away,telling him to come again on the morrow, whenhe hoped to have more btrengtli to talk to him,and he was not again disturbed. In the after-noon he asked .Susi to biing his watch to the bedside, ard explained to bim tbe position in. whichto hold his hand that it might lie in the palmwhilst he slowly turned the key. So the hoursstole on till nightfall. The men silently took totheir huts, whilst others, whose duty it was tokeep 'watch, sat round the fires, all feeling thatthe end could not be lar otl. About n p. m.Susi, whose hut was close by, was told to go tohis master. At tbe time there were loud shoutsin the distance, and on entering, Dr. Livingstonesaid, 44 Are our men making that noise 7" "No,replied Susi, 44 1 can hear from the cries that the

opic are scaring away a Dumuo irom their auranelIdd." A few minutes alterwardd he said slowly,and evidently wandering, Is this the Luapula?'Susi told him they were in Chitambo's village.near the Mulalamo, when he was silent for a whileAgain, speaking to Susi, in Suaheli this time, hesaid, "bikun gapi kuenda Luapula? (Howmany days is it to the Luapula ) "JSa zonizikutatu Bwana" (I think it is three days, master), replied busi. A few seconds after, as it ingreat pam, he then biehed, half said. 44 Oh dear,dear!" and then dozed off again." It was aboutan hour later that Susi heard Majwara again outside the door 44 Bwana wants you, cmsi. Onreaching the but, the Doctor told him he wishedhim to boil some water, and for this purpose hewent to the fire outside, and soon returned with thecopper kettle full. Calling him close, he askedhim to bring his medicine chest, to hold the candie near him, Tor the man noticed he could hardlysee. With great difficulty Dr. Livingstoneselected the calomel, which he told him to placeby his side; then, directing, him to pour a littlewater into a cup and to put another empty onebeside it, he said in a low, feeble voice, 44 Allright, you can go now." These were the lastwords ho was ever heard to sneak.

It must have been about 4 a. m. when Susiheard Majwara's step once more. 44 Come toBwana. I am afraid I don't know if he isniirc." Tim lud s evident alarm mado Susi runto arouse Chnmab. Chumah, Chowpere, Matthew, and Muanyasere, and the six men, wentimmediately to the hut. Passing inside, theylooked towards the bed. Dr. Livingstone wasnot lying on it, but appeared to be engaged inprayer, and they instinctively drew backwards forthe instant. Pointing to him, Majwara said,44 When I lay down he was ju6t as he is now, andit is because 1 nnd that be does not move that 1fipnr h is rlnnrl Tltow nclrol f ho larl Knur Innbe bad blept. Majwara said he could not tell,but be was sure that it was some considerabletime. The men drew nearer. A candle, stuckby its own wax to tbe top of the box, shed alight sufficient for them to see his form. DoctorLivingstone was kneeling by the side of bis bed,nis Doay stretched forward, bis bead buried inhis hands upon the pillow. For a minute theywatcnea him ; be did not stir; there was no signot breathing, lhen one of them, Matthew, advanced soTtly to him, and placed his bands to hischecks. It was sufficient ; life had been extinctsome time, and the body was almost cold. Livingstone was dead.

His sad-heart- servants raised him tenderlyup and laid him full length on the bed; thencarefully covering him, they went out into thedamp night air to consult together. It was notlong before the cocks crew, and it is from thiscircumstance, coupled with the fact thatr Susispoke to him some time shortly before midnight,that we are able to state with tolerable certaintythat he expired early on the 1st of May.

Alexander H. Stephens.The Washington correspondent of the New

York Werld has been describing some of thenotable members of Congress. The following isthe manner in which he brings in Alexander II.Stephens :

44 Who is that man?" asked a stranger of ahack-drive- r, before the National Hotel, whenStephens came down the steps.

44 That 'ere man," said the driver, with undis-guised rancor, 44 is a fraud. We've counted on ajob at his funeral for six years, and he keepsalivin' on and alivin on, and dunno but wot he'sagoio' to live forever." That was before thewar ; and the hackmcn are stilt waiting. Mar-vellous little body it is ! How can so frail a framehold so vigorous a mind? He wears a Ekull-ca-p ;gloves that hang in bags on his shrunken fingers.When he tries to epcas books are piled uparound bim to prevent him from falling down.His voice is feeble and thin. There is no lifo inany member but his eyes. Stephens was adoptedwhen a boy by two maiden sisters, who patron-ized bim faithfully till he declined studying forthe Church and began the law. Not long after,one of these ladies was involved in a law-sui- t,

which Stephens offered to conduct, but she de-

clined his services on the ground of his inexperi-ence. She engaged a lawyer whom she knowonly by correspondence. He won the case, anlwhen the fees came to be paid she found hercounsel was none other than her young protege,who, confident in his own powers, had played thislittle trick on her. Out of his fee he repaid themoney spent on his education, and his success inso intricate a case was a fine start for a younglawyer.

The following story is told by the musical criticof the London Figaro: 4'A rather funny inci-dent in connection with the Handel Festival willperhaps cause some amusement. By some foolisharrangement the Press were supplied with tickets.On one voucher of which a demand was madethat the name of the musical critic should besigned, possibly with a view to future actions forlibel. As I regarded this as a foolish infractionof the ever-recognis- ed anonymity of the Press,I resolved to practise upon the Crystal Palace au- -mui i uvs a ii.ii uiicpo jirucui-i-i j'jse. ifilled in the blank left for signature with the name4 Geo. Fred. Handel.' The venerable old gentlemanwho collected the tickets took this particularvoucher in Lis hand, looked at me, and then atthe ticket, with an expression of face which said,4 Blowcd if I diJ'nt think ho was dead years ago!'and opening the daor with an extraordinary lowbow, paid proper homage to the great roan whoth-i- s hoAorefl the Festival held to his memory withins august prsence.

20,000 CHINESE FIRE BRICKS !

RECEIVED PER EDW ARD JAMES95i For Sale by BOLLKS tr CO.

Prince Bismarck on the war of 1870.

Frince Bismarck, in the German Parliamentcommenting upon his reeX'lution to cancel tbe potof Envoy to the Vatican, eaid:

The Pope being a purely religious chief, therewas no occiifion to keep a permanent political re-

presentative at his Court. Things, indeed, mighthave been loft in statu ?uo had not the presentPoi-e- , a true member of tbe church Militant,though fit to reTive the ancient struggle of tbePapacy with the Temporal Power, and tbe spiritanimating the Papacy in this campaign was too wellknown to require comment: etill, be would tellthe llouae a story which had been long kept secretbut which, after all that had happened, bad betterbe made public. In when the urtembergGovernment had occasion to complain of tbe actionof the Papacy, the Wartemberg Envoy at Munichwas instructed to make representations : and ina conversation wh:ch passed between the Envoyand tbe Nuncio, tbe latter raid the Roman Churchwas free only in America, and perhaps Englandand Belgium. In all other countries the RomanChurch had to look to revolution as the solemeans of securing its rightful position. This,then, was the view of the rriestlv diplomatiststationed at Munich in 1S69, and formerly repre-senting the Vatican at Pari. Well, tbe revolu-tion so ardently desired by the Vatican did notcome to pass, but we bad the war or IS U instead.Gentlemen, I am in possession of conclusive evi-

dence proving that the war of 1870 was the combined work of Rome and France: that tbe(Ecumenical Council was cut short on accountof the war : and that very different votes wouldhave been taken by the Council had the Frenchteen victorious. I know from the very bestsources that the Emperor Napoleon was draggedinto the war very much against hia will by theJesuitical influences rampant at his Court: thathe strove hard to resist those influences : that inthe eleventh hour be determined to maintain peace:that he stuck to this determination for half anhour, and that he was ultimately overpowered bypersons representing Kome.

Newspaper Bv-Law- s. 1. Be brief. This iathe ace of teleerapha and etenoeraphv.

2. Be pointed.. Don't write all round a enb--

- -- . i ijeci wuoout miung u.3. State facu, but don't stop to moralise. It

is a drowsv eubiect. Let the reader do his owndream inir.

4. Eschew prefaces. Plunge at once into joursubiect. like a swimmer into cold water.

5. If you have written a sentence that you thinkparticularly fine, draw vour pen through it. Apet child is always the worst in the family.

C. Condense. Make sure that you really havean idea, and then record it in tbe r tiortest possibleterms. We want thoughts in their quintessence.

7. When your article is completed, strike outnine-tent- hs of tbe adjectives.

Guest to hotel clerk Please let me have threeBheets of papj three envelopes and three three--cent stamps.

The clerk serves the guest, giving him the paperand envelopes, and takins a dime for the etampa.put 8 it in the drawer and sets to work obliviouslyover the accounts.

Same guest to same hotel clerk, (after long andpatient waiting) Mr. Clerk, you've forgottensomething.

Clerk What is it?Guest Why, there is a cent change coming to

me. The stamps came to nine cents. 1 gave youa dime.

Clerk Oh, ah, yes (handing over the one centchange.)

The above is a faithful transcript of a transactionat one of the leading Cincinnati hotels last night.Here is a match for it, but it is old ;

Scene, a drinking saloon ; damatis personam, adead beat trying to trade an egg for a sherry :

Proprietor "Well I'll give you a sherry for tbeegg," pouring out a glaes of sherry.

Dead-be- at Won't you put an egg in it I takean egg in my sherry r '

Proprietor " Well, to get rid of you, heregoes," breaking the same egg in the sherry.

Dead-be- at ( taking un the Bherrv. and eci?i "Savv 0 j - -landlord' that egg had two yolks in it ; you oweme another sherry for it."

The landlord's boot goes out of the door closebehind dead beat. , .

There is a superstition that tbe presentation ofa knife without any equivalent whatever will cutfricndotiir). Tlioro ia a IVxot latolr wmo to liebt.in a small town where there is a great deal ofprimitive simplicity, that the presentation of a6birt by a woman to the mar. she wants to marrywill cut the heart out of love. One young girltried it, and made ber lover a glistening whiteshirt with her own pretty hands. He retired tohis boarding-hous- e, put it on, and went straightway to see and make love to another girl. Cladin a clean shirt he felt above tbe seamstress whohod made it, and she lost his coveted company.She did not sit down and whine over the linenthat had gone astray, but took a pistol in ber delicate bands and tripped her way to the boarding- -house aforesaid. She met the unsuspecting rover,and presenting the pis tol, told him to take off thatshirt. He hesitated and was lost, lie saw desperation in those eves and death in the pistol.lie peeled and hand the girl the soiled garment,which she took on the point of her pistol and putinto the stove. And the name went out and herlove went up the chimney with the smoke. Hesought the secrecy of his chamber to mourn overthe depletion of his wardrobe, and she, cocked andprimed, went off for another lover. .

BREAD IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.CASES CA LA MEDIUM BREAD2QQ ust Received,

For Sale by liOLLKS A CO.

MANILA CIGARS !A SMALL LOT OF THOSE SUPERIOR

JrX quality CIQAR3, just receirtd. These Cirars, ara likethose we had about one year airce, and pronounced to be thebrat article offered ia this market donor tbe Mat twentyyears, bpecially put up for as 200 cigars in a box.

ja31 for Sale by BOLLKa CO.

Crushed Sugar,' N HALF BARRELS.

For sale by B0LLES A-- CO.

MANILA CIGARS !A NEW INVOICE OF THOSE SUPERIOR

Xm. Uenuine Cigars, just receired and for sale bymj-- BOLLES A CO.

Lime and Cement

cALIFORM A LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, California Brick.

For Sale by BOLLE3 at CO.

Columbia River Salmon !A SMALL LOT IN BBLS. AND HALF

J.M. barrels, of superior quality.For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

Chain Cables &Iron Stock Anchors.ilZES FROM ISO L.BS. TO 4.090 LBS,r CAtJL.r--3 (com a s men to l a--s inctw

For Sale by BOLLES CO.

, Manila Cordage!rjlROM TIIE BOSTON FACTORY, ALLV SIZES.

For Eale by BOLLES CO.

Russia Bolt Rope !

S ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

-- OF-

THE OLDEST,

LARGEST

AND BEST

Life Insurance Company

IN THE UNITED STATES.

SAML G. WILDER,672 tr Aft-tn-t for the Ilawailaa lalavd.

STEALERS, D. G.

AT- -

WholesaleCilSTL

OWNER'S AND DUVOC'S KEROSENED

MiIOSKEAG AND PEARL RIVER !

BARREL EXTRA QUALITY DAI RT SALT. IO AND SO LO. UtliS, .

OX BOWS. 1 18. I 3-- 4 AND 8 I XCIIES VARNISHED.

GOLDEN GATE, SUPERFINE AND OREGON EXTRA FLOUR I'

Columbia Rivor Salmon in I3xi'o1h, EXTRA!4--4 Fine White China Matting, fresh arrival. English Breakfast and Japan Tea. 1, 3 A 5 lb. pkf .

Oat, Corn and Wheat Meal. Cracked Wheat and Kje Flour. Crushed Sugar,Fresh Canned FruiU from California.Hubback's Best Pale Boiled Linseed Oil. also. Raw. HubbuckV Wblt Lead and Zinc, INitlv,A good assortment of Paints in Oil. 1 and 2 lb. can.

ALSO, A OENRRAL ASSORTMENT OF

SHELF HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, 1 I

Tin and Wooden Ware. Paris. Eagle No. 2 andSpadea, Shovels, Etc. Kte. Etc.

t Tho above Goods will bo

LUMBER. LUB1BER !

LE.7ERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts,

HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE.

Eoarda, Planks and Battens.

Nor West Tongued and'Grooyed Boards,

Nor West Surfaced Planed Boards.

Rough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards, ' 1

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES!

BOORS, MJIMINails. Locks, Butts and Rorawa.

OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT,

Turpentine, Chrome Green,

Paris Green, Chrome Yellow,m

Red Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

.1ETALLB0FOR PLANTATION C8R.

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOR WHEELWRIGHT AND PLANTATION CBK

WHITE EASTERN FINEBOARDS AND PLANKS.

AND

AIL OTHER BUMG MATERIALS !

LEWERS & DICKSON.872 3m

Ik. W. PfeBlaGfe fSllD.

Offer (or Sale

SHIP CHANDLERY

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK

GROCERIES,

Plour efts

LIME AND CEMENT,

a wMnaia a

AND

By Steamer irom San Francisco,

POTATOES, ONIONS, &C,

AGENTS Foil

Brand's Bomb Lances.

Perry Davis' Painkiller,

Pauloa Salt Works.972 qr

MURRAY AND SYREN

and Retail!AMD cook:

DENIMS

GROCERIES

WINDOWS

BreadU

OIL,Bl'AM'S 8CAKl FRICTION MATCH El, '

V

20. aod te l Plow, Ilora, Iiaket, . . tEtc. Etc. Eic. Etc. Etc. Etc.

Sold on most Liboral Terms. j&2Tl

0.' BREWER & GO.OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING

wbl umm unFOB, Till- -

FALL SEASONJUST RECEIVED

-- BT TllK

American Clipper Ship Syren35Xl.OIvi 330BTOJN7.

Saies to Arrive will be mado'

BBBBBfaaaaaajBaa

DRY OOOXR- -- I1KMMS, AMERICANI'M.NTS, nrwrtt stjrltr. '

Pearl Hirer Denim. Manchester Denial, Bin Drtlla.

GROCERIES.Pur Cider Vim-jar- , Qr. htls Oar Pork, t

Pepper Bauoe, King afnrd' Cora Atarrn. 'Bag Black Prpper, Kills Ho. 1 MacAaral.

Tomato Ketchup, Yarmouth Corn,

GENUINE PARKER HOUSE SOl'PSI,Green I'ess, Bait Water Soap,

Piaaon' f amily p, AO lb. tia.

PROVISIONS AND NAVAL STORES.Barrel Mesa Pork,

Caiki New Bedford Pilot Bread.Burrela Boat hern Pitch,

Barrel fouthrro Pitch,Barrels No. I Rosla.

" " "COAL,288 Ton Steam Coal, Caik Oembarland Coal.

SHIP CIIAIVBI.ERV.Two 30 feet Centre Board Whale Boala.

New Bedford Oil Shook. 'New Bedford Cordatie, 1 to S Inch,

New Bedford M btli Line, , ,Copper Paint, I t gal. rentals .

Pmtr Yaruiah,Mateo Bock

Lawrence Cotton Back, No. 3 to 9. .if i tA Choice Lot of Ash Oars, 10 to 22 Feet

HARDWARE.Charcoal Iron, H Cotter. No. I. f. S.

Hunt' Ax Hatchets, Kicking,815 Keg( Cat Nail. Aaslfl. Slaea N Slara

Centrifugal Lining--,,

Bars Refined American Iron, aaaorted aiaeai 'Swedish Iron. Noras Fhapa.

WOOHEiV WARE.Pails, 2 llefrlgerator.

Hood Seat Chair. AO d. 4u Handle, .Zinc VFaah lioar.'s, 10 doc Birch Broom

Vermont Ox Bows, U, S Inch. -. a

100 CASES CARD MATCHES I

A peJackd iortaient ot Ath Plauk." ' ' ' 1M hite I'lne. I, 1, 14, 8 Inche.

Bl k Walnut, I, 8, S inch, ". Cedar 3oat Board,

W hit Oak Plank.

Yellow Metal. Composition Kail !

iSD

Leather Belting, Paper Bsga. Children' Perambalalor.2 American Plde spring Carrjall., Curled Hair, Rubber Packing, - , ,.- : - - . Lamp Black, 1st QoalUjr Babblll liataL

OauMtlo Ood.,Extern Pine Keg and Bbl. Shook. I

FIVE HUNDRED CASES

SOUO Oil. a

970' - f

6 0,0 0 0EASTERN StJG-ilR-.

SHOOKS !FOR sale low by

71 3m C. BEE WEE & CO.

P I LOT BREAD !CHEAP.

Damaged Bread.Good far Chicken Feed, Ac.

KAKAAKO SALT, per Bag or' Ton, ;

FIREWOOD,Of Ihe Ileal Qunliir Ctit urn If Reitrr1.

Olll'lo StonoiB.JAS. I. DOWSETT,

970 3m ? ' Corner Queen k Fort St

. COTTON DUCK t

MANCFACTo'rY. AN Ass-ortment of number, for ! kw by s --t

ro,9, BOLLKS CO. I