Ill

VI

1 ef

1

!1

o IPUWll AJa

the PAcino(Lommcrciitl Ufberttscr

THE PAOiriOv Commcrrial bbrrliscr

IS PUBLISHED t

I v3i-- y .Saturday Mornini;, rttujiitu AT

Uonolalu, Hawaiian Ilamls.BY H. L. SHELDON. . ...

rirttoa Lr Actvortiisliii;,City itiid Nlna.l Subrrlplioa. ((.(() Yenr.l.OO for l Moallia. aeaiir4 in N u I .' I M tl.' taS l ItM 1f'rrijn Ma birr i pi ions. 7.-"- to f IO n Vrnr. (

T'i a''r piioo pric f..r papers f;rardel to any part j 'ftI.ITO (t (fKll' I III 2 w J tu t !u CO.n,-ri.- -a i 7 JiO fM--r annum. which includes tb Hawaiian toAll

j 1 i Ultra 1 I n'h ). ... I l 1 ii 4 -' t um I uu II 10only. xjiti fr Karopun port will be charged : H Lite, (t , , I ui 4 uu c T 10 x !th- - postage d'mandM at the IKt i(fi'-e- . wh h Varies from 4 ! Ir' 34 L;.e (I InrhM). . . . I 00 t fc 10 IO 14 IM II Wt tit. on e.rh ninl paper. 41 Loet (4 iitche.).,. . 4 4 1W la U It IW II tut . IdIT 1rrrTioi Pavablk Aiit i Abrisri.

Comuiaietian Quarter Coiuaia .. 4W 10 ui 14 U II M kl M M (4U from "all part, nf th Pacific willil.y tve vry acceptable 1 t.rd Culoaia. ....... oo u w. ) t. rl oo 14 cw MHalf raa ti 00 t Wi t4 WO 44 Sv 14(4r V Persons residing in of the t'nit-- d 5tates,any prt can hoi. Coluaia.... ,,14 W N HI II tv 'I UI 1M lo IM (.4remit the amount if sahscription d.ie for this psper In

AbtI'H jKtif; stamp. (7 AJrerllarss mUing la tL ttttrrs l'nled isteS, rae- -

py fur their rsrds ty rnrbwlng Ornb.rks or l6li4 tiaisaPI.MN AND FANCY kwtag. 8tasn f. r sorh aamaet at (key wish 14 ay st4 Ih.lrBOOK AND JOB PRINTING eardi will h. IhmciM as per sbo tab), r ih tiss i4

CP BILL-HEAD- ?, VI5ITr.0, BC?INR?9 AND ADDRF.?fl tT Boitei CarJ, when rtr! roa a fisl, aC ARI.-- printed io the htg-hea-t style ofth. art. VOL. XX-X- O. IS. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MAY --27, 1S?(). ailf-we- a disceunt rrtta ihes rat.s, atkh are for IraasietilTUOS. i. THRCM. Business Agent. WHOLE NO. 10 11. adrertisenrau stri p;d of rbargJ qaartrrly.

Arise, American!Tbe aoul of a nation awakir.f ,

High iur, of daybrrak I aaw.An! Ihr tir of a alalv, the foraaking

Of tin. anl lb wonhlp of law.

O pnr-lre- , akoul .' Aim! hoarsTRah, riTfr, udio the a,

Foam-fmrt- J aod aao-fluh- a coursrThai f I ihe ra.rif, lr !

. 07 leOur tirih-- t tar bcekona io trig', ood, or

Afl tilth of ih Cir-ri'- d yn'l, ft'i i

Kr icnrn waa our nbar, anJ"y l hi r

Laughter for patrmi'a tar'"f the rift, a m"eriD?t,ollio,

Anl Io, Faith cornea frth the fln , f'tmFrem tranplej thicket of fl 1 U)M "tU.IK!

re, aoAn4 th orient cpena diviner

Bf re her ; the heaven lifta Iif

O dep, aweet eyes, and aerrer TbeTbao ateel ! he kaoveth who co6

Thy hem: bend thine eyet DetrerxNow wil ier than battle-dram- a tfLyn T

Thy fiance la hi Wood it tIrriDf j".'Ilia heart i alive like the main W--

When the roireled wind are ipurrir j,Anil the broad tidea slnHfWant'itrain.

hero, art Ihon amoDg oa fO helper, hideat thou a till I

Why hath he no anthem rang tu,Why waiteth, nor worketh our will t

For atill a am Irk or a favorCan hide the race cf tbe falte ;

And the old-tim- e Faith eka braverUphoMera , ami sacreder walls.

Vea, cunning i Cbriatian evil.And aubtle the eooacience' aoare;

Rut virtue ' volcanic upheavalflhall cut fine device to the air !

Too long haa the land' aoul atumbered.And triumph bred dangerooa ease,

Our victoriea all unnumbered.Our on tM down-bow- ed aeaa.

Come, then, simple and atalwartLife of the earlier days !

Come ! Far better than all were itOur precepts, our prayers, and our lays

That the heart of the people should trembleAccord to some mighty one's voice.

The helpless atoms assembleIn mnsic, their valor to poise.

Come to ni, niocntaiu-dwel'e- r,

leader, wherever thou art,from thy cradle, a queller

Ol serpents, ami sound to the heart !

Modest, an I mighty, and tender,Man of an iron mold,

Learned or unlearned, our defender,Ameriran-soule- d !

O. P. Lalhrop.

VARIETY.

Crying rvils Rabies.

The limbs of charity Alms for the poor.The man who always visits people after eickness,

ia the doctor's bill.

Weston, the " walkist is said to be very poornot able to foot "bin bills.

Tbe Punch man notices that the baldheadedmen comb the.r f"ids with towels.

Henry Clews sayd he isn't really bald-heade- d.

If not, he certainly parts his hair very wide inthe middle.

. . .i- - .11 1 a iuiu guuitcuj.iu v.iiu v iu l iu luce, twu prei- -tv nieces for whom he was lenl guardian tnldhis wife he waa going to a ward meeting.

A man was scalded to death by a boilerand on his tombstone was chiseled

Sacred to the memory of our 'steamed friend."The celebrated English physician Lettsom

beiins accu-e- d of want of care in a certain caseunder his treatment replied :

When patients cornea ta I,I physicks bleeds and sweats 'em;I I after that they choose to dieWhat's that to I f

I Lettsom.

It is said that the human body contains overtwo pounds of lime. This makes it easy for aCongressional committee to whitewash a govern-ment official.

A lecture entitled All About the Devil " hadan audience, of only thirteen persons in Richmond.The balance of the populace thought they couldn'tIcarn anything new.

Some funny Democrats have made a ticketwith the names of Thomas A. Hendricks andJeremiah S. Black. The battle cry will be Tomand Jerry.' X. O. Republican.

Two hundred and siztv-thre- e rears apo SirHenry Walton said in a letter to a friend : An

for the good of the Commonwealth."

Nineteenth Centvrv. Mother My boy,you should follow the example of jour parentsand forsake the frivolous delights of immatureyears." JSon " Say, mother, go and sit down onyourself, won't you?''

A man who can sic with his feet in hot waterand a yard of red flannel around his throat, andnot feel the sweet influence of spring, is dead tosubtle instincts which link humanity to nature.

Syracuse Journal.In a suit for assault and battery, a medical

r ..rc-- l iu .1. - 7: . l A I

Wliueso icsuiicv C miaiuaui una a creluayiwhere prepared

ailMiatitiVin I

v u I

muiar u su-c-i "i'F"? JUUL ujaunaa a eye sir : inqutreu me ouuge.

A scientist says : 44 Eventually, as our globecontracts, there will orJy thirteen days in ayear." Those men who are expected givetheir wives costly presents every Christmas willregret this contraction. And how soon a younglady will become an old maid, too ! XomstownHerald.

A Ccre. A Delaware County man curedthm rriPiimar ism hw carrrir.ir a raw wnfuM in hinw a -j Xpocket three weeks, and he says he has recom-mended the remedy to his friends with similareffects. No one, therefore, should suffer withrheumatism as long as the potato crop is not aperfect failure. if one potato will acase of rheumatibm in three weeks, of coursetwenty-on- e potatoes will cure the case inone day though not many pockets are largeenough to carry that many potatoes. XorristownHerald.

Where it Cave From. A Detroit girl pickedup a new beau the other evening at church, andwhen they reached her father's gate he acceptedher invitation'to go in. He was perfumed tokill, and it wasn't long before his musk reachedthe back room which the old folks sat. Theold man was heard stubbing around, muttering

I1U uiiu ncxmij iic ujjcucu iuo uuutand passed out and walked around the house.He back after snuffing around for aminutes, pounding on the parlor door heinquired :

Evangeline, where s that piece of candle?"" I don't know, father; why?" she inquired

in return."There's a skunk or something or other under

the addition, and I've got to hunt him ont or wecan't here over night." atThe young man didn't stay long after that.

EIOHAED F. BICKERTON,A TTORXEV AND COUNSELOR AT LAW .

Will attend the Terms of Coarta on the other Ia'.XTidnMoney to lend on Mortg(?es of Freeholds. TT OFFICE, No.27 Merchant Street, 3 donrs from Dr. ftangenwald's corner,

my 20

DILLINGHAM & CO.,A M DEALERS IN HARD-

WARE,IMPORTERCutlery, Dry Ooodi, Paints and Oils, and General

Merchandise.ap29 95 Street, Honolulu. ly

HYMAN BEOTHEES,M PORTERS, WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL

DKALhKri INDry Ooods, Clothing, Hats burnishing Goods, Ladies' and

uents' Boots and Hin- - s I ankee Notions, 4c, c.Capt. Snow's Building. No. -- 0 Merchant Ft. Honolulu. apiO ly

IRA EIGHAEDSON, -

AND DEALER IN BOOTS.IMPORTER Clothing, Furnuhing Goods,Perfumery, c.

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. Iap22 ly Honolulu, H. I.

WILDEE & CO.,TO DOWSET f V CO.SUCCESSORS Fort and Queen Sts.

Dealers In Lumber. Paints. Oil, Nails, and Buildingap8 Materials, or every kind. ly

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late J anion, & Co.)

AND COMMISSION MERC-HANT.IMPORTER SOKXT FOB

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

Company.ml8 Fire Proor Buildings, Kaahumanu and Queen Sts. ly

C. H. DICKEY,1 TTORXEV AT LAW,AAgent to receive acknowledgements of Labor Contracts for

the District of Makawao.g7 Will practice on Maul only..Blank Labor Contracts, approved form, and Stamped Paper

constantly on hand.Q- - Residence, Haiku, . te2a ly

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN GKN

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-fel-

No. 80 King Street, Honolulu, 11. 1. ly

BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP MKKCHANT9.

Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise. Queen StreetHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

A sent s lor the Kaunakakai. Maunalua and Kakaako Saltfr19 Works. ly

E. G. HITCHCOCK,TTORNEY AT LAW,

HILO, HAWAII.Bills promptly collected. fe!9 ly

CECIL BEOWN,AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,ATTORNET and Agent for taking Acknowledg-

ments of Instruments Tor the Island orNo. 8 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, II. 1. tel2 ly

C. S. BARTOW,A UCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON QUEEN

fe5 Street, loot or itaanumanur

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

aJ?9 ly

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,41 TTORNEY AND SOLICITOR. IS AC- -

THORIZED to lend from $200 to f 10,000 on Mortgage ot

Freeholds, at lowest rates of Interest. XT Agents in London,and in all parts of Australia.

r . , l-- nnnna if Mr. Ira Ktchanlson SI uriv uu ..t., vrrl Store) Honolulu.I '

p, HORN,aplOXFECTIONER, NO. 49 HOTEL ST.,

I nw Annr III II. K. W llliamS. UODOIUIU.

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,merchants.--commissionJ plantation and inslranck agents.

nol3J nonoiniu, si. a.

BROWN & CO.,AND DEALERS IN ALES

IMPORTERS 8PIRIT3, AT WHOLESALE.9 Merchant Street, n6 ly Honolulu, H. I- -

THOS. G. THRUM,NEWS DEALER AND

STATIONER. Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.o9 ly

"

H. HACKPELD & Co.ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.G o9 ly HONOLULU.

JSO. g. SMITHIES.a S. CLIGH0B3.

A. S. CLECHORN & Co.,a" M PORTERS AND 'WHOLESALE AND

RETAIL DKALRRS IN

Ceneral Merchandise.Corner Queen 0Knsm,nd8tc'o;ner Fort aud otei St.

H. E. McINTYRE & BEOTHER,ROCERY. FEED STORE AND BAKERY,G Corner ot and Fort Streets,co iy " Honolulu, II. L

CHULAN & CO.,OF AND DEALERS AIMPORTERS GOODS

Of all descriptions, and In alt kinds or Dry Goods. Also, con-

stantly on hand, a superior quality of Haw-na- n Rice.

02 Nuuanu Strett, nonolulu. ly

W. F. ALLEN,KAWA1HAE HAWAII,

aarll.l. CONTINUE THE GENERALMKRCU ANDISK and SHIPflNG BUSINESS at the

reoulred bv whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasoiable terms. (au2S ly) FIRKWOOD ON HAND

LEWERS & DICKSON, ne

EALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING andD au7 Materials. Fort Street. iy

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

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorB,,,i.v,tn, ftonda. Tr Benkert's Fine Calf Dres Boots.always on band.

N. E. Corseb or Fort asd mbbcbast ctrkkts. jaio iy

CHUNG FAA, ineIN ALL KINDS OF GENTS CLODEALER BOOTS AND SHOKS, also Ladies

Fancy Goods, Hats, Gaiters, etc.. No. 17 Nuuanu Street,o'i ly Honolulu, II. I.

J.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,lOXOLCLU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

am. DRAW F.XCn ANGE ON theon

TDE BAXR OF C ALIFORM A, SAX TRAXflSCO,

AD their acestj isevr v,rI, u0ton, Paris, Where

Aueklnud.XHE ORIENTAL BAXR fORPORATIOX, LOXDOX,

AND THEIB BKANCHKS I!

Hongkong.Sydney, and

Melbourne, MICHAKL

And Transact a General Banking Business. aj22 ly

J. MOANAULIOffers For Sale

Beef. M niton. Veal, Salmon Si FIsb.the FISH MARKET STALLS, Nos. IS, 19j 20, 21, at the

Lowest Market Rates. Please give me a call. tn!3 ly

contusion uuuer me ichuiuh auu fvujuiueio wiia above port, he Is to rurntsn tr.e jusiiy ceie-ir.- no

f nTKI.-in- l intn Iha nrronnilins knii Sfawalhae Potatoes, aad such Other recruits as are

oiacK

beto

hasj

And cure

same

in

grurtiiug,

came fewand

live

No. King

Salt,

Green

Maui.

Oahu.

King

business (Lris.

b. menu. S. BOTH.

FISCHEE & ROTH,ERfflAXT TAILORS, 38 FORT ST.

my6 Honolulu, 11. I.

WING CHONG TAI & CO.,BAKERV. tou.MiK trHONOLULU King and Maunakea Streets. ly

ED. HOFFSGHLAEGEE & CO.,rMPORTERSAXD COMMISSION MER- -M. CHANTS,

Corner of Fort and Merchant fctreets. mn ly

S. MAGNIN,mjO. 3 1 Ferl Sreel. Odd Frllois-'- Hall.11 General Merchandise, Fancy Dry Good", Gentlemen'sFurnishing Goods, Clothing, Btots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, c, c.

U2j ly

A. W. PEIECE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. Richards A Co.)

CHANDLERS A ND G ENER A LSHIP MERCHANT. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.(ja!5 1y

E, P. ADAMS,L'CTIONEER AND COM M ISSIO N M E R --

A CHANT.Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I.

J. PORTER GREEN,A TTORNEY" AND COUNSELOR Al LAW.Jk Or r IC K, next uoor to ur. ii. i?tan(sruwim, ..i;i.ii".fe!2

B. W. LAINI.FHIKI..K. B.

FRIEL & LAINE,AND PROVISION DEALERS,GROCERS Grocery and Feed Store,

52 Fort Street, Honolulu. de25 ly

AFONG & ACHUCK,WHOLESALE AND RETAILIMPORTERS, Merchandise Fire-pro- of Store, Nuua-n- u

Streets. jaSlyS. C. ALLKS. 11. F. ROB1SSOS.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERS INtT LUMBER and all kinds of BUILDINO MATERIAL?,

Paints, Oils, Nails, &c, ic.AGENTS FOR SCH00SER3

PAUAHI, ACTIVE, MARY ELLKN, F. QVEEN, UILAMA.de4) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. (ly

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

no20 Corner Fort and King Sts. ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing and

Fancy Goods. (no'JO ly) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,aril PORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL j

J. era in Fashionable Clothing, Hats, Caps, Hoots ind Voes i

and every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing ..oodsj

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makee s

no '20 Ulock, yuecn Mreet. iy

C. R. MOPFITT, M. D.URGEON, LATE U.S. A.S nc6 ly Office in Wailuku, Maui.

C. BREWER & CO.,AND SHIPPING MERC-HANTS.COMMISSION

Honolulu, Oahu, (se4 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

se4 Queen Street, Honolulu. lv

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MERCHANT AND GEN- -CIOMMISSION SHIPPING AGENT,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands au7 ly

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,3c COMMISSION AGENTS.IMPORTERS Dealers in General Merchandise.

999J Queen St., next to the Office of J. I. Dowsett, Esq. ly

D. N. FLITNER,HIS OLD BUSINESS IN THECONTINUES building, Kaahumanu Street,

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

meridian or Honolulu. Particularattention given totine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

999 hand and for sale. ly

3jfiJ. II. W1CKE,

C Alsiiiot . lx. o or ,Ol King Street. Ol

Betweeu Fort and Bethel Streets.Furniture of all descriptions made and repaired at reason-

able rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap29 ly

C. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 5 NUUANU STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,Tin, Shfft Iron &. fopierwre !

Keep Constantly on Hand

FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE!Galvanized Iron and Lead ripe,

India Rubber tlote, &r., &.r.ap24 ly

THOMAS LACK.3VX --A. O XI IUISTNO. 40 FORT STREET,

will attend to all orders in the Vf

LOCK, f.r.X & GEXERAL REPAIR LIXEwill give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light MachineryMetal Work of every description, Binrkauil hiug, 4c

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

Variety of Sewing Machines,Gnns, Pistols, Shot, Ammunition,

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

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

roL agent l this ciSGDOM roa j

ueiebrated. Florence Sewing Machines.auT ly

VTagoa

H. BBCX. ft. GRCBR.

J. H. BRUNS & CO.,BEG LEA VETO NOTIFV THE PUBLIC

they have purchased the entire stocK in trade oflate Jam? L. Lewis, and thrxt they will continue to carry

me nusmess of

Coopering and Gauging,N.

At No. 22 Fort Street.they it'tU he found Prepared to Execute all

Ord'-r- s i)i their line.

Casks, Kerosene Oil Containers SpermFOR TALLOW, Etc., Etc., ALWAYS ON HAND.

Honolulu, June 12, 1S75. 994 ly

LKW13. p. J. BROWS

LEWIS & BROWN,GENERAL BLACKSMITHS, oKing Street, near Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage Work093

Iflcrtttiuol.

WM. JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tnilor.Kaahuuianu pt., H. I., opposite Godfrev Rhodes.

f--

W. FISCHER,; UAUUiET MAKLK, UUIJiL STKEET,

, . - .n ..wFornltorf ioair and Krpulrfd at Brasonablr Ktf.

Billiard Tables Repaired and Altered. Pianos moved, keTT Onlers from the oih.--r Islands will he promptly at-

tended to. ap29 ly

Lu AAY,CARPENTER AND JOINER.

XT WORK DONE PROMPTH'.IShop on Fort Street, Fplanade, opposite Hopper's Barrel

Factory. apiO 6in

Manufacturing Jeweler.NOTICE.

UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITHTMIE Kckart, begs to inform citizens of Honolulu and thepublic generally, that he has taken the store on Fort Street,opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (formerly occupied by Thos. Tan-nat-t,)

where he will give special attention to the manufacturingand repairing of all kinds of Jewelry.

Particular attention given to Shell and Kukui Work.tjr Will guarantee satisfaction in all his work. XI

Honolulu, Nov. 27th. 1875. (no7) WM. M. WF.NNER.

rt O e ta m

s00

? ? 3 2 E S f 70S v z. 2. 2. 2 W m

a3 B

m --a - - 2 J 55 - i--J l

H 5- - eg 0 BS1

s I :s if S ii 0riff H

5- - 3 rn

c.? --.jr'tJ 5,5; "X aaa

5 uy ? 7 1 V CP

j M QAT & CO.. SailtTiakerS.0LI Cl'STOM nOX'SK. TIRF.-PKO- BUILDING.

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

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanized Clues am ThitnMes.

Flnatsi of nil devcript io.ia mule unit repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

orders in our line, with dispatch and ir a satisfactory manner.mh4 ly

J. T. CHATTER,.SHIP & GENERAL BLACKS MITHING

Shop next (o the Custon House.

Ship Work made a Specialty,Having every appliance lor doing sucl work.

All kind of Blncksniifh ug, either frotuShip or Shore,will be promptly executed, and on tie most reasonable terms.

jn22

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. ofto

e- -r STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR

r Castings.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention paid to Slip's Blacksmithing.XT Job Work executed on the shortest notice. au7 ly

qaiud'iQ pan saaniwx gnf

VFoj psjvdjjd s jsquosqns aqj 'jsppv "O "3

sqi q uopuo"! moij pajapao vxi HDOXS

anx aasnioana oviayh'BIOOJIB SXXJ3I IpTX'a? 1JO..T M.

andO Sa.MHOD for

orall

'ddlUl H 'dM.

WM. WEIGHT, from

SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Shop on Judd Wharf,Next to Captain Oat's Sail-Lof- t. Honolulu, H. I.

--ps U A K K I A U K REPAIRINGT"M i)niA mn,l

All Kinds 01 niacKsmitn WorkFor Ship or Shore on reasonable terms and with dispatch. Issoe

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THEonBEST X3 --A. XI I XI O 3NT !

Nuts, Washers, c.,fo26 At the Lowrat Market Rates.

P. DALTON,SatlMIe and Harness linker,

A'A'O STREET, HONOLULU. M.tonrnts. Saddle & Shoe Leath and

er, Constantly on Hand. Foro2Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. auT ly

C. WEST,and Carriage Bnllder, ?l and 76 Ring St.,

Honolulu. (ja29 ly) Island orders promptly executed.2VE

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

o2I3T U NIT TT IT 313 :OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Furniture Ware Room oa Fort street; Workshop atthe old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to. rMIEsu-- s IV A.

OIL! OIL!! Is

Oil, HeformerRape Seed OiL, guaranty

Polar Oil,Shark Oil, in

Andfavor

Paint Oil, jaS

Tar Oil,Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALE LOW BV25 A. W. PEIRCE Si, CO. Jl

WJM

asaraarf (Tarts.

Boston Board of Underwriten !

rm. ah, ly C. BRKWa.RCOPhiladelphia Board of Underwriter! !

A t., ,ar ,h "wsiiisi l.laHd.CO.

iiTix?'KM?TKRS OF VESSELS VIS--P0"'" a disablel condition and insured ioany ol the Boston anj Puiladeiphia Olces must have theirreports and accounts duly certified to by a.mg I C BREWER a CO.

XORTH BRITISH AND JflLRCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND KDINIlITRf. If .ESTABLISHED, 1800.

CAPITA L 12.000.000Arrutnnlnlrd and Invested Faad. 2.83S.1I8TvVXrDaRvJ!GNEO HAVE BEEN AP--

the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable term'smass isaen in anv nart nr the T.i.na tri. un i:

and Merchandise stored therein, and FurnI"'' Tlnjbr' Cn'9. 9h!P In hrhor with or without canroes orunuer repair. apS ly KD. II JFFSCHLAKUKR CO

SAM'L G.WILDER,Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF THE- -

mm life i.sni.i.fE mmOF NEW Y( RK,

Largest.Safest,

andMost

Economical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

Ascls(is7o)$SO,000,000AT-i-T CASH :

Now is a Good Time to Insure.XOXE BIT FIRST-CLAS- S RISKS TJKEV

"Pi OFFICE WITH WILDER Si C:THE

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.OF BOSTON, MASS.

Inoorporatod, XOOO.The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance

Co., in the United States.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms.EXAMPLE OF PLAY,

lu.urcd Ate, 35 YenraOrdiuary Life PlaaiOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Policy 4 years 12 dasThree Annual premium continues Policy 0 years 27 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years 46 daysFive Annual premium continues Policy 10 years M days

Assets, 813,500,000 I

Loea Paid through Honoliilsi AgencyS 4 0,000 !

CASTLE Si COOKE, AGENTSFOR THE riAW'N ISLANDS. Jy

F. A. SCHAEFER.A GENT Bremen Board of Underwriters,Agent Dresden Board sf Underwriters,

Agent iennn Board of Underwriters.Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdictionthe above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedby the Agent to make them valid. Jala ly

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWE3Tclauses in the Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous. THEO. II. DAVIES,

Agent.THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'Y... , a.

Claims lor Losses settled with promptitude.no20 ly THEO. 11. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OP UND'ErWHTT'F.PS

Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Master of Vesselsothers that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsGenera) Average purposes, must be approved by tbe Agent

the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onsurveys, or such bills will not be allowed.pa C. BREWER Ac CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.ByrMIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEabove Company, have been authorized to insure risks oo

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,Honolulu to all ports of the world, and rice versa.

n6 ly n. IIACKFELD a Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

of HamburK.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

Ilii.

TMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENAgents of the above Company are now ready toPolicies against Uisks of Fire, on Bindings,

Merchandise and Fnrnitnre,terms equal to those of other respectable companies.

Losses paid for and adjusted here.For particulars apply to

olo tf II. HACKPELD k CO., Agents.

HAMBURGII-nREME- N

23FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.rfMIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

Appointed Agents or the above Company.are orenaredinsure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildings

on Merchandise stored therein, oo most favorable terms.particulars apply at the office or

ly F. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.

UNIOX INSURANCE COMP'Y 996

OF SAN FRANCISCO.--A. IT X OXT 33 . INCORPORATED, 1365.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agentsly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

CHELSEA LAUNDRY,UNDERSIGNED HAVING BECOMEProprietor or this

First-Clas-s Establishment,now prepared to execute all order? in h'. line with neat-

ness and di,patcb.would also say that he has secured the services or tbe

employees cf the Launlry, which w'dl be an additionalthat

The Work wiU be Thoroughly Done !971

no effort on bis part will be spared to bring tbe Lauzdrywith the public generally. XT Terms moderate.

JAMES RENTOV.

Russian Caviar and RoodreuChampagne,

tf AT THE HOI EL. S7

I'ipe Buttons, Cijarette Paj-er- ,iMH-et-(i-

s to tho piiymcnt

HAWAIIAN SOAP IV0RK8

. &jCf iS.?-

.-

ii It K V .St V O . ,

Manufacturers and DoalorsIN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS !

Ltleo, Kidc street, HonolalN.I v r m r .M1661' B1U"0n OOat TaUOW Wanted!.... TT! .

Sh Siare will assert wills pratsapi'P15 Allradaarr. . w

r o.i 'WX oli uo p!pl Ins uddim XXU! sttj u ijjv

iqWIi.l snoipoiuuio pu ju par .tq joiudoid ail i I

V " --"Wiossu qtn M.4sivpuj a. sXspsjnux pua J.oisaxi anx kohj xvaK a.Vioi3

aoiaiHdoHd 'miTM o

WAILUKU PL ANT ATI OH"!

WAILUKU, MAUI. CR OF I 8 7 O- , y C BREWER m Co.,

UO,or.IJMJ SOAP WOKIiS!Ii O X O 4T .

Y"s HAWLINS. JilANUFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!i.oofnd BuT',of BeTr. Mutton and Ooat Tallow, aad all

ainus or Boap ureas.. jy

KAUPAKUEl PLANTATION SUGARNCW COMING IX,

"D FOR SALE IV LOTS TO SUITPCRCnABKRS, BY

IVnvrl a, a r'ri rHonolulu, Jnos 1st. 1871. ja2 ly'

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,TS FOR THEAT WAIMEA TANNERY,ly Hawaii.

Pinrn nwr w

Crop of ttufar of . .anoerior nn.iii v nn ivun I n i m

for sale In quantities to suit by "ao2 ly n. IIACKFELD At CO.

WAIKAPU I'l.AXTATIOA' !II. Corstwell, Praprlriar.

C'OAR AND MOLASSES FROM THISoo ivUtl011 f" ,B 'ot .Ti'X P""'""- - Al'P'y w

O. McLKAN, Agent.

MAKEE PLANTATION.a,.... .I'iiUl-AIiAftU-A. JIAUI. I

I. as

CROP OF 1870 SUGAR Si MOLASME4 I

For Sale by . C. BUKWaR 4-- Co. Areola ' II

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER.

Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turk.ys.AT .TP STREET. HOlfQLVLV. ct ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET !

Sat G . WALLER,PROPRIETOR.

NCCANC STREET. o9 ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

E. LOVE & BEOTHEES, Proprietors,J.TUAND STREET.

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

on hand Ay. B BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QVALITY

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Ooat and Sheep Skins.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

WAIMEA TANNERY C. WOTLEY.(p91y) A. S. CLEOHORJf a CO., Agents.

JL

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL! Are

4.t :in iH"--- ..

-,- -1 -a trji:;.- -Work

Ala thetogether

TMIE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOpains to make this

Is 33 Gr J. 2T T H O T 33 IsFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

ROOXS CIV BE lilt) BT THE NK.IIT OK WVVK ISMALL

with or without board.aoSO

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORPUBLIC MEETINGS, OR SOCIETIES. jL

G G, Q Q17

SI-IOO-KS ! iitheresort

FOR SALE LOW BY purestormsrich

i withSouthern

sm C. BREWER & CO. climatethe

The

HIDES, SKirY.S, TAI. LOW. andexcellent

on theTHE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE Thepay the highest market price tor Dr regularly

TheHides, Ooat Ekins and Ooat Tallow. speaksSm C. BREWER a CO.

IMP. 16etc., etc MERCHANT

medium and saw bread,always on band and made to order.

JENNY LIND CAKES, tee.

JTBj

crciga 3i.trlistsanls.

J. MARTIAL DOYS

KID SKINS !

4t IAURAMEXTO ITRKKT,Room St. 10, Fas frantlr. (nih II lia

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL 1

J0. B. Dtlki: 1 f 0., PrwrlHr.the iini ir. i ovfiiiom: cntiricBlock, havlog a Irootaaa tnuib east sas) W..I u4vrlw0 4a. ll I a.o.lrsM, kiraiMl eu cmi-vaiie-

( isstui la larufly txaiil la tk. Msiuiirc, with ail as !. lasprwveaiMta K.iy , rr ah,.nirot Ui rwif. U aud.ilald with luur liU ol rmtfil,which, lib oih.f .aia.rj.. reiidsr. II rac Ically I IRK'TRiXir. Ths ViMlLAllO.N Iprt!,.i4 th.abulo labeing rentted with Us addlkiua of aww and (at l.ml mis SSrequirrd.

The erxe. taUe. and othrr accnonuixlailoos flwlas tbtam. to ail guraia) lll Im aiaioisiue,! iuiy up ibrklb

slaodaid ol tbeir r. asvrs. ai4 isjual Is an) Icsm lu 'W.or any other cvuairy i lai ib trprru-- l a clu.4 ianieei ib Just iMCiaUooa U lb. public ia Hm I m Ufluanrial a prMi.a by graduaiiug ict- - 4' Irva. IIIWf I bO r day. accotdiug tw tbt IwcatUa U lb. rauast 4e4.

Chicago, 111 . F.aia ry, ? ai.H

INDIA RICE lYIILL,COINER Of

INDIA MICE MILL HAVING CKDKR.T OO.Nat slaieiial lsoproviai.au, ts now U l"rhrl Cut4lI loo lor the

Ill lLI.(i AM) DltESSLVG OF Pill'AND

UN CLEANED RICEIIo tbt Best ros.lM. Manner. Tbt prlos fnr ItCLLlRO AWKHXBnsa rADDThasbswa Raaacrsl fO lsr Cal.

OouaiBuiuout ofPADDY AND HULLED RICE !

in Itfcrtv Prompt and Cartftf Attention.

WM. M. 0RKKSW00P,

Oeneral Coasntsiloa Msrcbant and Proprietor of ladla KlcM1U. jmit mm

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding tV Commission Merchant

405 FRONT BTRF.IT, CORNER CLAT,

WAS FRANCUCO.Particular atttntloa paid ! Cooslf omtots ol Islsod Prod ass

ly

W. CoaaiTf, r04LB Vf.CLIST,Ban Francisco, i ftspaxTa MacLaar,

furuaiid, 0.

COREITT & MACLEAY,

I'li.iiiiftia.iiiii mm mm wm .1 m a avuiuitiiasiwii ,iiiiuiiiiiiShippers and Dealers cf Oregon Producean francico i

Oflle 101 CallfarsiU Hirvvf.PORTLAND, OREGON I

I 3 mm4 1 6 Fraal, .ad lOall rirsl Si.

w- - c- - R'to". I . ! of Calirurnla taa FraoslscChaa-deRo- , Frssldtnt S.F. at P.SugarCp. aa rranolsoMessrs. Cross 4i B.a Franolsca

i a. ssiii a a aaair,.rs. LA'ia a iiiioo, oaBS.rs... ...rortiana,Bok of BrIUab Colosobla Portland.Messrs. L. Ooldsmlih It C Portlaad. i

Corbltt, Falling At Co I'wrtland.iWWMessrs Bishop 4t Cs., Bankers ...lloaultilaConsignments of l.tand r radaee Sal lellod.

DM ly

WILLIAMS, BLANCHAED & CO.,

Shipping &, Commission Merchants.No. 2 1 1 California Siraal,

nh2S U SAM rRAKCIBCO.

1 3D

TERRIBLE

TEMPTATION,Fino Cut Chewing: Tobacoo !

FOR SALE

JalS AT THE OLD CORNER.

J. NOTT & CO,fX3 ramlo ir

'IMS, COPPER; ZINC AND SHEET IRONORKKR8,

prepared to do any and all kinds ct worh Id Iheir Use.

COPPER WORKf all aeaerlpilaas waa lOrr,

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

GUTTERS AND SPOUTS, and all hinds of Jlson Balldiogs done oil Short Notice.

IN STOCKFULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALS

above line, which they OF FEB AT LOWEII I KICKSwith a floe assortment of

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin 8tovoe,

&c. &o.v &o.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

FAVORS TUANKFCLLT RECEITFD AT

NO. 9 KAAHUMANU STREET.

to wool a no writs.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEto bay Wools st good .rices. Wools Boating ftsnark tbls rprlng particularly dmlred to takefreight.

Sss C. BRKWKR 4V CO.

Till: RIDGE HOUSE!KEALAKEKUA DA VI7A WAIL

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARBDoled the world over for their anrirakd ealuhrlly atclimate. Certain localities la th. group ere espeew(ally r.vored la this wsy The District of Ron., a

Irewsrd side or Hawaii, has long bteo laetivd as a place offor inva Ids with brcnchltal, or luog diseases Vi lib Its

and mild atmosphere, wltb lu atsoluu fieedom fromor blub winds, with lis porous soli which, wltb all Us

vegetation, retains no daaopness and slrlds do malaria, andan unvarying temperature h.t of the Asnerleaa of

Kuropeaa Jan. ALL TUB TEAR RuL'MD. theof Koua Is one of the healthiest and eaost luaurlous oo

globe.undersigned, at hie house at It saw aloe, a boose led

la the district f'T a s. cleanlloes., oonaaodlnasnos,thoroughness or furnishing Is prepared to five boarders

rooms ana all obtainable cowilorts la tbe way or dirt.rilKKB ARB FRF.SII WATKK BATI a

premises, and line sea bathing wlihlo a abort dlitanoe.steamer Kllauea and the schooners I llama aad Prince, raa ,fbetween Honolulu and the Kaawaloe landlor.

audersirard employe oo sgeota nor raoo.rs. Ills hoartor Itself opon inspection. a A. TODD

Kaawaloa, Kealakektu Bay, Kona, Nor. 16, 1I7. f

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O O XVI XVI ET.OIAL.FRIDAY. MAY 2-- IsTC.

Tm arrival of the Mary lielie Robrrle ths moraine, 15

d) 5n f iaiichco. plare ui in I'e t o( daUi to thec;::a .f tlie lllh inat, and bring tl. loo; l.keilfr and

weli-urn- c mwi of ice fa(e of the bill to carry into effect theTreaty iu lb Bum of K prfnIUTft," by a vote or 119 to101. I lie eiiUvcnio efj-.c- t U quite reierptitile. ti.it only iu

rircles, but thrtugli ut the eoannnrnl y, a.-i-J wrtl f

douMli.s - a i!ot it..;f in new enterprises, and thoroujlie:irn t woik, ia all that pertains t the aJvar-.eeincn- t of t.usi-ne- si

and CfOiRierri.il lnt:rets.Br j Julia M Avery uiN on tL2il inut, i!h a full freight,

principally vt d'rus;;c produce, f .r fan Frauciaco; Lark KaMoi baa Itadol fur firemen to sail aft ofnoon (Satur-day), and lb Mattie Macleay hi atv completed taking incars tct TcrtiaDd, to sail

Brig Pom are L&a hauled to Brewer wharf to load for Vic-

toria..Tie delay in the arriral of the southern sUamer lead to

th expectancy of the Colima iuateaJ ci the Australia. Thelarge amtast of sugars that haTe been stared for mocths pastwill acf be posted forward to market, ao that whatcrer vet-te- l

cornea will doubtless have all he can take.From the papers receired by thi more leg' mall we mate

the lollowicg extract relating to market report of I landproduce.

Stoaa. Our atockef Sugar ttry light, acd price are firmlor ad Heretofore all refilled Sugar were soldfr csh saifjcct to a discount of J p.r cent. But now thereI. no diacouut allow d, tbe price titles; 12c nrt cah t ,t CriLih-e- d.

autl loje lor yellow C " T reBaera also make a lowergraJv, ay C I); pries loc. K submit reancra' schedule birat:: () Patent Cube, 12c lb: (A) Crushed. 12cj EitraPowdered, 12Ci Flue Crashed, liicj Extra Granulated, Hie;O C. l4ei Golden C D, lUC) Rtflaed Yellow, 9C, cash,

- witbxat dico.i all ia bbl. if bbl Jc and bxs c mure furall kinds. Ttt market for all Raws Is strotg. Hosiers i fHawaiian are not offering to e.l at present.

Mot.E. Same ss former quotations, S527jc.Rice The Z elar.dls from Honolulu brought 470 bags Ha-

waiian Table. V quota Hawaiian T.ble at TJ371e; Japan,, &.CK No I Clxna, oc; 4No 1, 6j 2CC do mixed, i 60f tou tfc.

Corrr.a Importer are firm la their demands fur all No 1Grren Central Amer.can. and of which our stock largely con-stats. We quote Guatemala and ialTador, SCXffiiOJc: CostaRc.21iiicj O O Jaya. 272i7ic; Manna, 2uc.

Pi Lv. The consumption of this article seems to hare fallenIf Tery largely oa thU coast tb past year or two. The Leo

from Honolulu baa 131 Its, quoted at 7TC.Hidh The market continues dull, tbe receipts being In

' eaeea of sales W note steady sh pments East of SaltedUMes, the owiy meina e have of disposing of our rurplustock. Ths bulic of these sales are made without pr fit, andIn some ce result in I to tbe skipper, as Hides broughthere hie fnr th-- j past s ason been purchased oa a falling mar-ket The quotations of Hides at this date are a lullwsLight. 6c: lleayy Hteers, fj; Calf. B,ttc; Kip, si 5c DryhaTe declined, now qu'Ha' la at 1012jc. Dry Kip and Calf,64iSe. Ih9 latrst advices trom "New York glTe the presentrat--- s as follow! Ury. lec, gold, 4 months; heavy sailedsteers, lOrftuOJ; light salted steer and cows, currency,on time. .

Tsllow. Receipts re mcderate. demand fair, and tradelimited. Tranaar tions are rej or led wlthla the range of 7S7JC.

Wool The receipts continue heary, causing stocks toaccumulate rapldiy. Tbe Jen and at present is ery linht.Ho far as we have been able to glean, sales have ranged fromesiic.

Leg l Tender are quoted at90j(2l; Gold, ia New York,is quoted at 1 121 , HUrer Coin range from 92iC871c

Biesmer Zealandla made the passage over to San Francisco 4

ia T days and 0 boars, the best up trip, we believe,-tha- t hasyet beo made.

' ,"e note that the floe Dutch bark Yooruit ia offered for tale4t charter, by Mr T II Davie.

POUT Or aT0 2IOX.TJX.TJ. II. I.AKKIVAL.S.

ilay 20 chr Marion, Lambert, from Koloa and Waimea.20 8chr Xinau, Aboihala, from Uanalei, Kauai- -

20 flctar l.uka, Kaai, from Mallko, Maui.21 8cbr Ka Slot. Bey nc Ida. from KahulaL, MauL41 Schr Nettie Herrsll. Crane, from Labaina, Maui.21 8chr Kamaile. Exbling. from Waimea & Kloa.21 Schr Msmuokawal, Kimo, from Nawiliwill, Kauai.2 Schr Pmeokahk, Clarke, from liana. Map I

H U B M 8 Myrmidon, Hon R liare. Commander,from Ksaai.

23 ?chr t'llama, Mana, from Kohala, Hi wail.2 fchr Mile Morris, Kamauuu, from KaunakakaL24 schr Annie, Kalauao, from Niihatt.2 Am bk Msry Belle Roberts, Orey, 14 days from

San Francisco.

DEl'ARTUKKSMay 20 Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. for Kohala, Hawaii.

22 Am schr C M Ward. Brlggs. for Guano Islands.22 Haw brig J afta M Avery, Avery, for San Francisco23 echr Marloo, Lambert, fr Koloa tc Waimea, Kauai

(chr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Labaina, MauL23 s'chr Kamaile. Sibling, for Koloa and Waimea.23 Schr Manuokawal, Kimo, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.21 Hchr Ka Mol, Reynolds, for Kahului. Maui.

Schr Pneokahi, Clarke, for Uana, Maui.24 chr l.uka, Kaai, fur Maliko, Maul.24 ."ehr Mile Morris, Kamaunu, for Kaunakakai.ii S'chr L'llama, Mana. for Kohala, Hawaii.'ii Annie, Kalauao, fur Maalaea, MauL

VESSELS IN PORT.. - XtTSt.

U H 8 Lackawanna, James 8 Greer, Commander.HUMS Myrmidon, Uon Richard Hare, Commander.

MKCIUNTNCD.Am Miss brig Morning Star, Colcord.

' Haw bk Ka Mol. Rakeosann, sails to-d- for Bremen.Ger bk Voornit, Rtce, loading.Haw bk Mattie Macleay, Pope, alls to day for Portland, O.Am bktne lunroa Augusta, Young, loading.Haw brig Pomare. II at field, loading.Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, Grey, discharging.

WBlltll.Haw wh brl Onward.

VESSELS EXPECTED.PS Anstralia. from Sydney, due May 34.Brig North Eur, from Departure Bay, to Wilder Sc Co, due

May .

8S Zeatsadia, from Sau Francisco, due June 1.Am bk Mary Belle Koborts. from San Francisco, to II Haok-fe- hl

o. is aeerly due. .

Am bktne Jane A falktnhorg. from Portland, to Castle 4cCc-'k-s, dae the latter part of this month.

Brit bk Colombo, from Hongkong, to Cbalan A Co, due

KXI'OKTS.Foa 8as Faaaciacu Per Julia M Avery, May 22d:

BOU;r Tubaa. pes .sv . 33. Peanut, lb 4,425Bananas, bnch 300 Paddy, lbs 120,833Molasses, galls ' 1,693 Sugar, lbs 81,411Pine Apples bales 20Pulu. Insets. 4 2221

Value Domestic $9,201.19; Forelga $203 20

Fob Oeafto-JsuMo- Per C M Ward, May 22d:s.in i sm 68; Pork. bbl. ........... . 1

Dnekj, bott. liRope, coilMolassua gills....... 80 Tobacco, pkgs.TaUi. loe 24.000)

-- - Vatue Domestic. $538 Foreign... ...384.76

FASSEXGEKS.Fo Saw Faanciaco Per Ju'la M Averr, May 22d: Capl

Ricuuaji.Ysm Gsatro tsuanos Per C M Ward, May 22d; Chas

Baas, Mr Seahrlkt and 15 laborers.FaoJtK Faasi-isc- Par Mary Bella Roberta, May SSth

?Vk J Dutton, J G Black, Geo McLean, C Pokranta, W F

lpgue, Prime, Geo Burke, Du'iscombe, and 15 Chinamen

"T - Carried.RissstT In this city, at the resldroce of Mr.

O O. CUifor). May 20ia, by tb Rev. Ai.be Hermann. Mr.Gctisesj o. Lscklst to Mlsa MaaT U. RiaKLT, of Hono-Inl- a.

Tua Printers acknowledge tha receipt of a share of the

wedding eakc.

Fkom ArsTKAUA. Jnst as we go to prees, t&

stwisuip tCol'ima has arrived in port-fro- theColonic, and will probably sail for Sari Franciscothi p. m.

r- -" :

' More Chixamex. Fmeevr cDinamen were paa-feengc- rs

by . the bark Jfury Bell Roberts, whlcli

arrived last evening from San Francisco. - ?:I nnderstand ther are several hundred more waiting

only lor an opportunity to embark hither Leg--'

islatora. what are you going; to do about it t ' ":j;Ae a Kctje axd keep it. A correspondent

complains of the coasting schooners, ia that they

have very uncertain boars for nifig. lie says

that a notice appears , on the - Fost-oQc- e . Bulletinthat tbe mail closes by such a vessel" at say 1 or 2

o'clock, whereas tbe vessel does not sail until two

or three hoyra thereafter, while passenger-na-tive- s

and foreigners are kept hanging about iathe hot sun in a state of uncertainty and discom-

fort. Oar correspondent advises agents ofcoasjera to announce an hour for sailing, andstick to it, steamer lashion.

- R uooLlrAsaKArios. Thellon. W. Jas. Smith,

Secretary of the Board of education, gives notice

that the regular aanaal examination of the govern-

ment. English Day Schools, in Honolulu, will be

held" during the ensuing month of June, as follows.

Wednesday Jane 7tb at Fort Street School. Thurs-

day June 8th, at Royal School. Friday June 9th,

at Pohukaina Girl'a School. . The examinations toinvited, will begin at 9 o clockwhich the public are

A M- - on each of tbe dajs named ; and thevacation will continue till Tuesday, August 1st, 1876,from which date a new term will begin.

TUB Wat it Operates. On Thursday last in

the Police Court, a chinaman was fined $500

for sellins liquor to natives. The chinaman in

question U a poor, sickly creature, and will go to

prison, but a he will be physically unable to do

any work, he will be kept in the sick-war- d. Atwhich he will be fedhe end of a year, during

ad at tbe expense of government, ne

harged under the poor prisoner's act,

ter prey upon tbe community. O yea.

rt some more of these valuable people I

THE PACiriCCommercial JjMcrtiscr.

SATURDAY. MAY 27.

THE TKEATY SECURED !

At las-t-, the g r.,;ws Las Lttn rect ivcJ thatthe hill ty cttrry int cff.ct the Treaty of

lias r.ussed the H jur-- of Representatives. The Lark .Vary Brll IloUrts, Capt. Grey,arrived off the port jestcrday forenoon, and asshe came in sight around Diamond Head gtilydecorated with flng and firing guns, the puMicpulse went up tj fever heat, and all faces were a6mile of anticipation of the good news. Atelegram from Mr. Luttrell, California memberof Congress, to Williams, Blanchard & Co.,announcing the passage of the bill, was eentashore by the pilot bont, and read to an eagercrowd in Mr. K. P. Adams auction room, nndthey gave repeated cheers.

The following is the Alta's telegram, iatedWashington, May 8 :

The IIou resumed considf ration of th bill tocarry into effect the Hawaiian Treaty. Thomas, ofMaryland, wddresaed tbe House relative to thepower ol tb? House to refuse to sanction a treatymade by th? President and Senate, arguing that ithad the power. It was perfectly competent frthe House to refuse its sanction to this treaty.

Tucker, of Virginia, followed in the same line ofargument. Under the Constitution, the House wa.a part of the treaty making rrower, and couldexercise ta Constitutional suthority to refuselegislation to carry out such treaties as it did notapprove of. He argued that the treaty was notadvisable as a bu-ine- transaction. It was apositive loss to the revenue, with no compensatingadvantage.

The House at 5:15 1'. M.t passed the bill by avote of llfi against 101. lis past-ag- by the Senateis a foregone conclusion, and its final enactment istherefore certain. AH the Pacific Coast memberswere present, and voted for the bill.y Hawaiian Rkciprocitt Trkatt. The long-dela- y

ed Keciprocity Treaty between the HawaiianKinzdom and the United States may now beconsidered tin fait accompli, having received theindorsement of the House by a vole of 116 to 101.That tbe Senate will sanction it is a foregoneconclusion The pros and cons of this subject havebeen so frequently and exhaustively treated by thepress and in Congress that little more remains tobe said. Tbe assurance that it will go almost im-

mediately into effect wil! remove the cloud of doubtand nncertainty in which it has been so longneedlessly enveloped, and will at once tend tomore frequent and prosperous business relationsbetween the two countries. The Idea that permis-sion to land Hawaiian sugars in this country freeof duty would militate against the sugar interestsof Louisiana was simply preposterous. It is verysatisfactory to know that the matter has beendisposed of for some years, and there is goodreason to believe that reciprocity will work so wellas to insure a renewal of tbe treaty at date of

F. Commercial Herald, May 11.The Tribune editorially pays: The passage of

the Hawaiian Treaty in the House yesterday was asurprise to its opponents. Its passage was madepossible by the absence of many members mostinterested. The question about the treaty iswhether our own people or a few planters in theSandwich Islands will profit most by its provisions,and on that point there is room for wide differencesof public opinion.

The relief which this long delayed news hasbrought to our island community ia great.Planters, capitalists and business men feel easier,-an-

mechanics confidently look forward tobrisker times in the near future. Cut thegovernment may well regard the news, at thisparticular juncture, as a perfect god-eon- d. Notonly are they relieved from the necessity, whichwas becoming pressing, of again sending theHon. Mr. Carter to Washington, but they arenow provided with some real work to placebefore the Assembly to divert attention froman unsatisfactory budget in the way of the newtariff and revenue measures which they mustprepare. .

In this connection we take the opportunity tocorrect the statement made by the Gazette ofthis week, that " it has been decided not to sendMr. Carter to Washington." No such decisionbad been made, but on the contrary we areassured the Cabinet were most desirous that Mr.Carter should go at once; but that gentleman,being of tbe opinion that the influential friendsof the Treaty in the United States would notsuffer it to fail, preferred waiting a monthlonger, aad the event has demonstrated thecorrectness of his view in that particular.Without doubt it will bo found that the recentdemonstration in San Francisco in favor of theTreaty which took its initiative from Honolulu.

had something to do in bringing about theresult. But the smallnesa of the majorityfifteen only with 217 members present dem-

onstrates what a narrow escape from defeat hasbeen ours.

- The bill now goes to the Senate, . where itsapproval is regarded as almost certain, and after ithas received the signature of the President thedato at which the Treaty shall gcinto effect willbe a matter to be arranged between our Ministerat Washington and the Secretary of State.

In regard to the statement made in this paper,that the Miniated of Foreign Affairs had made athreat in the" Assembly, and which the Gazette

would bavo people believe is false, we have onlyto say that we made the assertion upon informa-tion got from several members who we doubt not

"would give their names, if necessary, to satisfythe editor of that paper, or any one else disposed,6 .doubt the statement. Two were foreigners

and ode a native, who is as conversant with bothEnglish and native as the Interpreter of the

jLasetnoly. Our reporter corroborates- - theirassertions ; but if all these gentlemen have lied,or been mistaken, and the Interpreter alone ismore correct or more reliable, we . standcorrected, and sincerely regret that His Excel-

lency ehonld have been so misrepresented, andthat the Gazette should have been put to so

much trouble through our fault. We areconfident, however, there will be found neitherlie, nor mistake, that needs an apology.

I A bill regulating the practice of medicine inthis Kingdom was given notice of last Thursdaybefore the Assembly, and will probably come upon its first reading sometime in the early part ofnext week. It is entitled, " An Act to secureintelligent medical and 6urgical treatment, and to

insure a more general and useful dispensation of

medicine." It provides that any licensed physi-

cian shall be compelled to visit any sick personwhenever called, excepting when good and suff-

icient cause can be shown to tne satisfaction ofany competent court of jurisdiction for refusingto attend. Physicians will not now have to askbeforehand, " who is going to pay their bills? 'for it ia here provided that the Board of Healthshall bo authorized to pay them a reasonablecompensation for their services when calltd tovisit the actually destitute.

Provision is also made for thorough attendance,and penalties ore provided against the violationof any and all Sections of the Act, which is longand comprehensive, embracing in a very thoroughmanner, all points necessary to the public good.Tbe requirements, while they are extremely rea--

tMitiable, are rigid, aJ no 1 - p e thed x.i. r to ccape. who wjuld hirk his rr fv-- i n-- al

duty f.r his owa comfort cr cim--, r .' r

considerations. In vie .i wellciTe- - where utter usrrarJ fjr human

life wined t have marked t!;e actions of certain

trutit,

phveicians here, w. have no doubt such a bill and the tricks that are vain, for which thewill meet the ar pro val of the whole community,' heathen Chinee is peculiar.' Their inclinatunboth native and furtign. is nut to labor in the feld ; they rarely, if eer.

We are well aware that there are men among ; renew their Contracts for labor on plantations,the profession here, of large hearts and open hands; i and after their original term of service is coui-an- d

were these the characteristics of all, no such J pleted are sure to repair to some settlementenactment would Lave been required but there where they can barter dry goods, provisions, orare others amoue them who have stopped to ask I lire stock, (too mysteriously gotten), for

" who would pay their charge before prescrib--inatthr bedside of the sufferer, regardless ofthe urgent call far immediate relief, which tbemere turn of their hand might have rendered.These are the men who teed the intervention ofthe law to remind them of their duties, and wedoubt njt that tho Legislature will pass the Actwithout an amendment. It is more than probablethat a part of the Act, if passed, will be incorpo-rated in future licenses issued to practitioners.

THE MILITARY.We regret when we have to use strong terms of

reprehension in regard to the conduct of ourgovernment, or the individual acts of ofDcials ;

but there are times when, as our coteraporarysays, in referring to like matters, forbearanceceases to be a virtue." Such we believe to bethe case when an institution, useless for anyother purpose than that of mere adornment, iskept up at an enormous cost by a governmentscarcely able, by reason of its diminished finances,to support that which is actually necessary to itsown vitality. In the Ministerial Budget for theeneuing biennial period, from 47,470, the figurefor the same, for 1874, we have the appropria-tion for military raised to $53,840. This proposedincrease of $11,370 in so useless an expenditurein this country, may appear but a small item inthe eyes of those with whom parade and thedonning of uniform are looked upon as distinguishments par excellence, or to a few satellites 0funiformed gentlemen who are allowed to partici- -

pate in " doing the grand" on festive or Btateoccasions ; but to the man whose brains are notbroadly portrayed upon his back in spangles andtlitter, and who bears an ordinary share of

common sense, it ia presented in quite anotheraspect. If the safety of the country were endan- -

gered, these are not the men we would look to,nor the eoldicrB under their charge ; and it is nowonder that people should look with strong rep--

rehension upon the appropriation of moneys fromthe public treasury for the purchase of uniformsalone, which have done no other service than inhelping to dra-- a the public funds.

It ia time that those gentlemen most concernedin the expenditure referred to, should know thatthe country accords them no support, howeverwell they may be able to turn the vote of a leg-

islature. We would not deny His Majesty aguard for his palace, or soldiers enough to fire thePunchbowl battery for national salutes ; butbeyond this,, no matter how barely, a povertystricken nation like us should never go ; and we

trust that this item of expense, at least; will nothe hastily over-looke- d in any attempt that maybe made to crowd the Appropriation Bill throughthe Legislature.

SHALL WE INTRODUCE MORE

CHINESE ?

' ' An appropriation of fifty thousand dollars hasbeen asked for by the Ministry under theheading of encouragement to ' agriculture and

'

" j

;

j

vote or afor

Chinese country. is noor living these

the mistake been

expressed in

j

au v tiuv vu

effects of warssuperior not

out to or moulded

astheir

andof the men

for rice,rar rtr hn)1., r.

seeChinese,

quarteris fast Chinese

town, as thehome--

bananas,

the. end thousand

ft.Kk of a!l lihtlrno Terv rtrctch

often

an is si of the fin.it;ci.i ruin whichCt. ii.n tLcHi rijut as

Miiiiil uf utLcr whoarc wi'.!i ti wavs Unxt dark

the produce of the country Thus,a.lceJ ara Ostensibly to enricntne country by agricultural work, taey arereally eventually destined for the of

throughout the land.They for nothing, where

them would be common Themechanic other

mechanics simply he has buy littleany one ek to live he e.irns is

hoarded for his relatives, or his own future usein the flowery kingdom. Trickery, and economy,or the rigid sorts, are inborn

jiiiUiMii to the and hrinjjthem the qualities Alter discussion on the

it rut to vote, and lost avesreligion, refinement, and morals, there is anj 0- -

nothing ehould recommend them to ourtheir capability to laborious Hoolli m. evils hoodlumism re fast rk

on fields. there they are to be cre,siDR ju OUr Iowd, we are to notestill fur that purpose, be with the number who claim kinship in this brother-th- e

proviso returned to own hood, many who ofcountry not let loose among us to drive well-to-- do citizens. discipline at home,

our mechanics and small and to as well as our it perhaps large-pollu- te

the Hawaiian race by their presence. ly accountable for this growing evil. It is

would endorse no scheme to persecute evf r, that on thU matter should be bad,

and not even blame them for their the talk and annoyin actions upon the pub-- ..

streets, that juvenilepresence; any nation has U becoining unbearable. The last public lec-rig- ht

to decide what its own interests are, ture of Professor was seriously disturbed byas well in the matter of population, as noise; and we hope if nothing will

them to deceucy, to see whipping-po- st establishedtrade commerce, and when it has become for tneir 1,,recognized that the introduction of strange

immigration ;jbut as the context shows plainly, honua, Walker, Castle, Hon. Messrs. S. N. Cas-th- is

means, encouragement to the of tie, Kuihelani, Wfder, Moanauli, Martin, Cleg-Chine- se.

A covert fling at the "Memorialists," horn, Isenberg, Ahplo, Kahuila, Kaiue,who opposed the idea of any further importation 'fKanealii, Pilipo, Kauai, Naili, Hele-o- f

Chinese, is the preface tho proposition in kunihi, Barenaba, tvalaukoa, Aiwohi, Nawahi,the Ministerial Budget, and are informed Halcmanu, Mahoe.Waterhouse, Naukana, Na-th- at

although, a Memorial, signed by largckaleka, Mahelona aid Kaina.number of respectable influential people, Noes II. H. Kuiaina, Gov. Kanoa, Hon.was presented IliB Majesty, urging the nec- - Rhodes, Kasi, Kahanu, Ilalstead, Birch,cfaeity of taking measures looking to the impor-'- 4 Nahaku, Gay and Iilikalani.tation of other Asiatics Chinese, 'ihe Hons. Kandna and Kanoa mistook the

is not aware of any utc to be on a lay allow Hawaiians the useof and voted in the which insuch race, cannot therclore encourage the liquor, negative,

Legislature to vote money in aid of scheme reality enlarges the 'majority vote by two.

which ia believed to be chimerical." Still On Saturday the oily subjects of any impor-furth- er

we are informed that, to give up tanee brought forward were an act to amendbringing Chinese, whom we can Article 43 of the Constitution relating to the rightin hope of obtaining a more desirable people of Ministers to vote, by the Hon. Mr. Pilipo;from other parts of Asia, of whom we know and an act to Chapter 14 of the laws oflittle or nothing, and in which we 1874, which was passed to engrossment. Themay with failure, would seem to be to lose bil1 of Hon. Mr. is directed to the

substance in grasping at the shadow." fication of ca ex officio Nobles, in themuch doubt, if argument and fair means of euch as previously accepted by

only are used, that any Hawaiian iuthe Legislative Assembly will bo persuaded to

tor citner mty tnousana dollars, even'quarter of that 6um, tho immigrationof into th:s Therenative, other foreigner on Islandswho bos not felt that has made

intellieence. the popular this

and

andruin

But

and thecivilization,

send peopleand different

are the Theother feel influence

trades working

who pound andviafa r,

cents, require manythat amount them.

that two

imported labor aboutof aro Honolulu;

fact becomingevery

of productsindustry attest

Tho frequently made that

and andyear, five

r;," tSioughsiiil great

'niEcautIllJMS cor.eoucn-.--

traJers natioiiulitit,

amplification

compete competition

Chinese can thanbecause to

and

most characteristicsthev with

none redeeming civilaza- - judgmeiit.Resolution, 14

that

our canelet it amoug

that they been oar respectableand be and Faulty

away thetime

legislation

do filthyemanate these ronghs,"

claim that utterlybest

that of 'heir else bring

importationWana,

Kamauoht,

andMessrs.

thanHis Majesty's Government

and

know obtain,

repeal

attemptingPiipj disquali-th- e

MinistersWe tcrmj

intelligent

further

una.'iuaintvl

police,

people who ever remain peculiar and separatewno receive Denents, Dut wno

DJ their increase and known characteristicsthreaten the of the aborigines in thefuture, it is their ri?Af and their duty to provideagainst their introduction, lhis is being recog- -

nized on the Pacific of North America inCalifornia, Oregon, and elsewhere and the

J is becoming loud and alarming thelaborers of alf nationalities there thefurther introduction of Chinese. Australia aud

Zealand long 6ince recognized the fact andprovided against it, that is beginning to movediscontent in America.

is for us here to point at isolatedcases of worthy Chinamen to prove any argument

favor their good citizenship. We areacquainted with worthy men among them, butfor all this we must remember that "oneswallow not make a

LEGISLATIVE JOTTINGS.

As it may be interesting to some our read-ers, especially in the country districts, to know

the members the Assembly vote on someimportant questiors we append list the ayesand noes as taken jn the proposed repeal theliquor law, as (ow'aig to the lateness theat which the vote was taken on the evening pre-

ceding the morning of last issue) we wereto give them The stands as

follows, on motion to indefinitely postpone theMIL;

Their Excellencies Messrs. Green, Moe

the it was passed to its second reading.On Monday a resolution was offered by Hon

Helekunihi, inineaehruji the Ministerrior for expending public moneys without author-ization by law. After a slight theresolution was ruled out of order.

On Tuesday the Assembly, adjourned over

V.

F" ouId the British tnmlt oLaajourn- -

informed the House he did not instruc- -

tion.......any other members, as he had alreadyreceived lull in regard to pariiamen- -

tary usage from one of the highest rank, outsideof the Assembly. This young member, I

have hinted before, shows a disposition to selfsufficiency that unless timely checked, may yetlead him difficulties the career hehas marked out for himself. An act to regulatetho nF tnprllflne was eiVCn notice Ot bv

the Lion. uov. wnicn nave uum-v-

fully column.On the petition Waialua, that the

seat of the member returned district be

declared vacant, the Committee recom- -

mended that the prayer be accepted and the electiondeclared void. The report of the Committee,however, was not accepted and the questionseat or no seat was voted to be heard Commit--tee of the W hole, which probably means that he

bo allowed to hold his seat. A portion of theAssembly seem cognizant of the fact that is

poor policy for those who live glass houses

throw stones or else, have come- - to the conclu- -

the importation of these Asiatics, and the Thursday, in honorof the birthday of Queen

few number, but larire intoria. The Lahui kawaii pertinently asks.feeline

rcgard, when they said that instead of J ing fr tbe birthday of King Kalakaua?T How-systema- tic

effort to repeople these Islands by thei ver we 'P6 the nttion has sustaineTio very

introduction of a cognate race would 'severe loss by the oniission of a day of the session,

amalgamate with the Hawaiian, the government Reviewing what has been accomplished duringbad endeavored only to procure "a few Chinese-ih- e past four weeks since the Assembly was con-ma- le

laborers to the ened, and in view the fact that nothing reallyinterests of a particular industry." A foretaste valuable has yet leen brought forward by tbe

has had in this very city the evil which Ministry, beg to suggest that it might be

and which is enlarging dimensions vantageous for the Assembly to take a recess ofav;m.n.ii.nn a fortnight. Something might up" in

To-da- y wo have about five hundred Chinese in meantime perbaps tne Ministry or a portionHonolulu, and not more than thousand of them may need a alight extension of time, in'foreigner of all other nationalities; with a order to complete some particular branch of study

prospect under the present dispensation that the necessary to the proper fulfillment of functionsChinese shall form a still larger proportion, The theJ have been to prematurely called upon

feels their baleful influence in thecontamination of their unchastity, t)n Thursday, the Hon. Mr. Lilikalani gave no-th- e

habits conducive of social and physical tice resolution in the shape of an act tothey are everywhere intioducing among the be brought forward to-da- y, to the effect that awomen of Hawaii, with whom alone, for the convention of delegates be held for the purposemere gratification of imperative animalism, they framing new Constitution. The Hon. mem-see- k

mate. empire which has preserved from Wailuku remarked that a resolutionin her people an identity of physical and moral 1 was not an act, and the terms parliamentaryqualities unbroken and unchanged during the eense, were in wise synonymous. thelapse of thousands of years, by the transmocri- - Hon. member who presented the Act-Resoluti-

fying invasions, and bycontact of is the one to.

be easily, ever, tothe requirements of a dietant a race

Hawaiians. foreign mechanics,than Chinese, baleful

their theft of their cheapersame. They cannot compete with i

require food only a ofxrrlmns n. ,tlicm , whir-l- i .w

i

wnen tney uicmseives timesto maintain (

We by the census of 1872, out ofthousand most of whom have beeu

to on plantations, onethe total number iu

in Honolulu a ;

numerous stores stocked with I

variety merchandise and of j

will to any observer.remark, a chinamen

can begin business with a bunch of astick of sugar-can- e, a watermelon, at

of a have a dollars '

" fi of

;

lwiiii a

e are

natives.waue latroaacea

their

distress

with a benefit.work cheaper

from ; what

C race, whenof of a lengthy

- walion,

consideration but do --The ofIf and sorry

introduced !

he their have born;

traders inertia ofhow-W-e

;

them ;. i lie from

we a'

Zabain

aand ,

a !

towe

" a

to

to

a '

j

we'

!

-

meet !

i ec,lSe

.

o

i

!

'

i ;. .t a a

; aispense none, ana'

; ascendencyj

coast ;

j in ;

j fromagainst

j

j New

j

It in vain

in of

'

j does summer."

of

how ofa of

ofof hour

ourunable a p!acc. vote

a

rT.Ayes

House,

of the Inte-- "

discussion,

i to

Parliament

-i

that need

from' . . t

instructionsi

j

f

into in present ;

!

" " '. ,Kapena, we

in another ,'

from Oahu, j

from thatJudiciary j

j

ofin

'

'

it ;

in to j

;

iuin very

a

that '

subserve of

j

been of , we

ita4 turn

tne;

a i

j

!

to

Hawaiiannatural j

of " "aj

;

i of ato The

in a! no ,

in

'

.,;

j

j

i

,

rev

tl.fi; , ro infill' 1 as nn illior, eventl.O'l : .e :,r ll. :t or 'nberr l.c is rroivAcK-- d

tv lC KiJcJ. One t!.in is ctii-'iit- , auJ that;s. i! i i.t- - a uiu can ' at to a cl.air int!.? Aeftiublj aii-- i C.il liil:ir-- t If I.u tuiuia ka

oLrt of i!r Ivcerine r dnaraitocm i vr-- r vi l.iiu out of it uutil the Meivn is

A b.U jrk-o:i- tcd hv l!.e lljn.S. K. Kaai enact-

ing that a licvic of I,t'0 r vear ho aiJ forLaLkmg, r;t rasttj on its first reeling; arJnotice was given br the fame gentleman of oneIcTYinz a license of two i:un.lrri and f.ftr dollarsa Tear for insurance hcino!. There i Jife u- -

; rarjlnce alone in IIm,Uion d ollars. And why p-i..-

i. cvr.Juctingsuch tu,ir.e -- houM n t U- - to licen.-- e nswell as oti.ors, we fail to ee.

Yesterday a resolution was introduced Ly theHon. (Jeffrey Rhode, of want of confidence inthe Mir ietry on acvunt f the declaration madeseveral days since hy the Minister of Foreign Re-

lation. ih:it .verniiient had co intention of ub-luitt- in

liccif roeity Treaty to the Assembly.There i not the slightest probability that tbeTreaty would be reject if put to a vvte, and theaction of the Ministry in obstinately withholdingit, is another remarkable proof of their lack of

I Fact.. .

; me. Lditor 77ii morning--, at one or the ct Hes

shops, a native Hawaiian had a bottle of gin, andj having obtained his cup of coffee, proceeded to drinkj it with his gin; that is to say, coffee and gin mixed.

iternwn, two were met on tne street.each with a bottle of liquor. Comment is unnecessary.

Aesopho.n.Sunday evening, May 21st, 187G.

CHAS. H. COOKE,tUTIOXEKK.

HONOLULU, II. I.

ICE CREAM !

IXIKItSIfiXEU IS PREPAREDto turDirh ICE CUE AM, of tie best quality, to

; T a X X ssi . xx ol Xs artios !Orders left at T. Monsmana & Son's Crocker Store will

prompt attention.smy27j!m W. 11. UCUDY.

RECEIVED THIS DAY!Per ' Mary Dcllo Roberts."

California oat ii ay :Hales Golden Oat Extra Family Flour, andG E X E R A I, M E R C II A X 1) I S K !

For Sale Low by . BOLLKSj it CO.

A NOVELTY JN HAIR OIL !

THE M'l'.t.M' STREET STORE OKAT A. S. tLEUOKN & CO.,May be found a siierinr article for th llnlr, manufacturedfrom Cocoanuts only. It will be found a sure cure for ban-diut- T,

and s of the calp, ntid is conducive to a healthyKrowth of thf hair, wbrn l three or fuur timtrs a week,f irst, wash tbe head well with clean water, then apply thooil. - toyt& If

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

PKRSO XS II A V I XG CATTLE.ALL Ac, grazing on the Wailuku or WsikapuCommon, are requested to remove th same, if not commutedfor on or before the 1st day of June. 1870. After said date allCattle, &c , found tresspassing will le impounded according tolaw. All persons wishing to run cattle, Ac. on said commons,can do so by applying to

I1ENUY CORNWELL & CO..Waikapu, Maui.

N. B. No driving-- Horses, Cattle, c, or branding allowedon said commons without the permisiion of the said Comwell& Co., or their authorized agent.

Wailuku, May J2, 1376. my2d tf

A' NEW & ORIGINAL COMBINATIONj FOR

Self Instruction in Penmanship !

FOL'R PARTS. VIZ t 1. COI'V SLIPSIX II. Ornamental Sheet; ill. Book of Instructions; IV.Case.This work is far the most perfect 'self Instructor In Penman-ship published. It contains full printed instructions in the

f most approved styles. PRICE. $1.35.f TIIOS. O. THRUM.k my 27 Agent for the Hawaiian Island.

NOTICE.THE UXrERSIGXEI. II AVE AUTHOR- -I, 1ZKD Mr. Y. HKKllhKT to collect all moneys due to

me in Honolulu, ami his receipt will be held as a sufficientdischarge for the same.

Honolulu, March CI, 187S. (pl 3m) O. WEST.

TO RENT.rmilE ITI RE-PROO- F STORE n ftneea

M. Street, lately occupied by C. S. Bartow Esq , as anan Anctinn Room. Possession ciren immediately.Apply to mh4 W. C. i'ARKK.

TO LET.DWELLING HOUSE LATELY

MTIIE by the subscriber, situated on Beretama St.Is in flr rate repair, and is fitted with all

the conveniences of a first class house. Inquire of. dl B. F. MOLLK3 A CO.

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROM THISDURING Mrs. J. II. Black hold a power of attorney to

transact any business on my accour t.Feb. 4th, 1S7S. 06) J.U.BLACK.

SPECIAL NOTICE.The CaderiT-l- , duly Sworn before ss

Justice of the Supreme Court, and having two superior Berlin

instruments is prepared to make Analyse of Bugar by Polari-

sation- Having assisted CoL Z. 9. Spalding last year to

polarize bis purchase of refinery sugars, he is confident of

giving correct result.WM. O. IRWIN.

Honolulu, March 31st, 1S76. apl 3m

NOTICE.1IRS WALLACE HEREBY INFORMS

the T.ADIKS OF II OX O LI LI', that she id now able to. nnt.fif t lIVf! k. IK. Vlr I hrtae withinj

er services can find her atW CheUca Laundry. mj3mI

NOTICE "

f .,nS 19 xo in for m M Y patients,, ttX,'.'j piej by ir. Dudley, on uentania rttmdl" M"

j 'ji'' ' '" u? V. impl t.v.' M. D

wXntfo to ufy or exchange.j" nitVSheets of itamtit lent on ip'irnral Addre.s :

V . GEO. K. WASHBCKX,myS2n V. O. Box 4, S in Francisco, CaL

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.rfMIE lNIERSIGXEI WILL NOT BE

M responsible for breakage ot Demijohns contaiiiing Vine-gar or Spirits, shipped by the NKTTlfc, .MERKILL.

K. P.CRANE,Master pchr. Nettie Merrill.

Honolulu, March 13. 1579. mulS 3m

TEN DOLLARS REWARD !

ABOVE KimiKU ILIi MK1MIE to anv person ririne such infjrmai.ioo aa may leadto the conviction of the parties who have stolen or removedtha DRISKISQ CUP from the Sprini on tne Nuusmi Pall.

tnyBlm GEO. H. LUCK, Road SoperTlsor.

STEINWAY PIANO FORTE FOR SALE

ftfZSl tTthes iindT INSTRCMKNTS

HaVEnquire at the office of wji.d. irwin y co.

Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper,nit luooecds to the f.avmcnt j

FOR RENT.tiik noise: i.at:i.v ( t i pi:i

t Mr. S. M l in-- r, s.uatnt a', the rxtarr 4 fai- -

W:karal r f;s. n g .a anojeitt- -

air.,. Ai'i if at lasi i MAKMiai. orricr.

To Rent or Leas?, for a terra of 1 or 2 years.TIIK l'KEMIKi LtTIU.V m-T-

.

ntli by the uoJ-- r td. vu r. '', htii m

''t JuJd Siirert. The houc is plrasscllv saoatl, aralsitu .u red f.f a tami.'y. Tk're is aiso ccenlr. asiuraf

r one n two burstsoe artica'iara, arr!? l B FRITL,

nlm At Friil k LaiesV

NOTICE.rilllC FIRM Of WILDER 4. CO., 19 Till"

day dissolved tr ssataal rnswet It tutitm wiU twr.ct.coed ty !. O. lider, .!- - the trin ttsir .4 Wlljrr A

'o.h will Mt ail tbe t uaiiieu r4 f-- old Brio. uuimn' all l:m- - ,.itiej

M oolalii. March 5Ut, I7. aj l

! FOR RENT.THE WELL KNOWN PR KM lKs tPMr. T. J. Cuaniiu. ca the H aia Si Koa.1. 1 1. s.ia.alios is pleaaact and health., and the a mw imwsm--

all the resjsjirecseeta and eciee(itene9 ot a first Class llmnr,lib Kilclten. BaUt. Coarb. fowl House. Ae. t rt utrnl

of Valuatl Gratins; I and ao tbe PreBt.Term moderate, af ply to

wiWK T.J.CtMMl.Mi.

LET.flMIAT VERY DF.MKAItl K l E I.I.I NG

M. and Premises, a. 1 JO N uana Arrcue, roctaininfd.aing rooea, bedrooas, sressicf roa. Cbla and clothes

ekots d first floor , sent under all 1 tare rousns rasecond floor, kitrbea sad pantry conoe.-tei-

, also wita basemealbeneath, bathins; aad washroom, carrl.ge bous, stable, 1

house, Ac, la order. Apr! to J II. WOOI.A LSO The Cottar and Premise adjUaicif, with at

room. klicbeo, bathmoco, srrvants rwsi. store rotis, stable,and carriars aouse. - a14 tf

Smokers, Attention.Just Received and for Sale

AT

THE OLD COIllYKR !A FINE LOT Of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES!OF DIFFERENT ETYLE&.

my206t II.J. N'OLTE.

MJIS. Iff. Ma. FOSTKIlTO INFORM THE LA DIE OF HO.BEGS LIT' aad tbe Public Generally, that b has opened

A Fancy Dry Goods Store I

On Fort St., opposite C E William furniture vaiwronra.

Where a Choice Selection of Ooodt in theLadies Line are to be Found.

AL?0

Dross making In tho latest stylo.aayao lm

SMOKERS' DELIGHT19 UNIVERSALLY T9EP, GET IT AT

CURNEY'S,Jali ly 19 Nuuanu EL

Champagne !

FjMIE UBBT 33n.V7JX3 OF

DUC DE MONTEBELLOAND OF

MOET AND CHANDON,

JUST LANDED EX KA MOI, and

WARRANTED GENUINE!IN QUARTS ANI PINTS.

ml3 AT F. A. SCIIAEPER A. .'.

EX

HAW'N. BRIG 4 POMARE,'FROM

Departing Bay!A Cargo of First-Clas- s Steam

0 O j JLa9TO BE

Sold in Lots to Suit Purchasers !

t

APPLY TO

rj20ot F. T. LENEHAN & Co.

humUUi

mhJ Si SALLIOfJ BELLIES

la Ilorrrla. II f. Barrels 4 Kilt.

(S. PILOT BREAD MEDIIM BREAD,

OREGONAND , ,

CALA. LIME.FOR BALK RY

apl 5 3m II. IIACKPELO V CO.

ISLm

61 FORT STREET,

Invites the Attention of AH

Wh Iitttd .IsitlDgthe rolled SlAtridir-la- g

the Cmlne Season,

TO HIS LARGE AD TiRIED STOCK

OF

PHOTOGRAPHS!Rare and Deautiful Shells,

Black, Red and While Corals,

HAWAIIAN FERNS,ClAfislfitd and Rrraati; Mointfd ! Portfolios!

CURIOSITIES OF ALL KINDS !

Just what it wanted for

PRESENTS TO FRIENDS IN THE STATESmhl8 r

CHAIVIPAOIME !

RECEIVED PER KA Mtll. ANJVS1 INVOICE OF

Ruinart, Pere & Fils Carte BlancheIX QUARTS AND FISTS.

For saie at Agents' rales, byIt. II ACKFELD A Co.

Bole Agent for Messrs. Ruinart Pere Fils,ap29 ftheioi.

etc., etc. 0. 16 MERCHANT ST

ZTi a m o.FA r o

i'1

PHILADEPHIA 1 1

Sit A IOI IUVK PMOViniCUmyse;l wita me U lt.r

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS !I.M-- will strl the tUrfSfe nlrr, and Itirb are !

to Iw ,s4 at lbs

STORE of M. MclNERNY

ElimiA THE IIHAIi USEsat it ia bardct.rnmrnce..

Lad J ;l0"ff U Tn..... rlrete mL0 intietl, lint JaaL.r Iri.ti, rtMe4 4fiIIJ It'll tuai jruass, ses-e-a d(stElCt-'ll- f OCV Uff". Cotes Haralnaa,

ktiutio- - DrtM Cases.J c W te. Lei-- t lit LMtaee MiofiBf IbJim.

Mr. Chalrir 4 U auLa.l.es' Canvas Cornea Trans.i MJj 1

UOIEU,rjTATE nOOM TRUNKS I

Aa artU-- saurh la Aaait4, stlt aail, aniar lb. alroom berth.

Fuli4 a,iW leather Trunks, rirHed rarestOeiu's Mi4 Hrtdl. Leair T ranks, n44 sI.eeUnf ls'ber Trans la all slseiBmiod ..!( Trans.Grhl's AoM K.ile Lealhef Valises,

Uent's ferlJH Lew bee V.Iism,Uenl's N.. 1 ana f posion VsIIm s,

Oent's I'stent Comer Valises,IJent Klegsnt Imili leather

Trallln t aw,Urut s "liarl anl Hlanset Fiisis, Trunk Bir.Tarist and Trareler Psa aul Vsl.ses.

fort mrythitnj in the at.ove Ihif an, Iot llt,i JtorA- - Print.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AN ELKUANT LINK OP

GENT'S SHOE WAREAnxinr srhieh ar th

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE OAITERS t

Juat lb Iblnf for th. WK sr.sthee.

Tho Neatest Stylo of MoiVbSlippers I

Krer o Jer.l here. Amn al.lrb ars tli cl.brslwl Krsrvtlllpit., anl In fact rrert,ii In all well apiMilntM Hon a'i4this ftores.

All thf iihto'e. lint of (Joihf trill It Stillnt Pru't to unit fi Tims.

Tbe-- V, mrm well know l,re ) siwral

Er PairVirritil.

M. MclNERNY,J Corner of Fort and Merrtiant aireel

JUST ARRIVED from ENGLANDPER KA MOI !

WHITE ENAMEL PAINTmaub n r TIIK

Liverpool Sllicato Paint Comp'y4 M'PEIIIOR AllTICLE. UK A 111' FOR

J ase, adapted fur

External or Internal Paintiog- -

of IIOt'rF.8 r.r I'll I Pi, a revrntlve of lbs rv(e ui tbsW blls Ant, and rsa rw ue. rqasll, well no Cement, Iron ortine. . (iM lw tiAWTLK - COnKlt.

CONGTANTLV ON HANOIA OENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

Mill1 (IIAAIILEitT SHIP STORES.

Pr Halej br IIO LLC V C O.

Blocks and Oars I

4 FULL ASSORTMENT.tor Haleb BOLLKM k CO

PER R. C. WYLIE, Direct from Europe.fWWfe UIIL. RENT KNULIVIf

LANO crMn.sr,100 Coll beet Mos.ia Hemp KI(kI"(.

Oo.l Kossla Bolt Hope,Case fcnillsa Pie Fruits,

Cases do. I'lrkles, ,Case da. Ground pei tr,

Cases do. Mustard,Cases do. rnrS Peas,

Cain TsU. Rslt, In buttletFor Sal at the Lowest Fries by

BOLLM CO,

OREGON FAMILY MESS BEEF I

4 FEV HALF II ARKK.L OF VERV UIMrlnr quality, reeeired y f sUlnburj

For Pale hy LOLLIJ CO.

Cotton Duck!4 SKW LOT OK TIIK LA V R E.VCE FACm tory an assortment of Numbers receleM rer CryUm,

aad f sale low ty fault; hOLLKM CO.

- CHINESE -- TILE 8 I

A FEW TIIOI NAMI or GOOD (IV AITV, I O IO, will be Vil4 clieS by

MOLLta ) CO.

California Lime and M White Brother I "IN'CLIftll PORTLiMI CKMFiMi DEWT

.viwn. rw P.M .7 IKIIIIJ BULL!.! S l,J

California Beef in Bond t

RECEIVEO PER M. liELLE ROI1KRT.For Mai bymhll bOLLM 4 CO.

California Red Brick lA W A.' Tlllll i VII flf OllI SI k ,t . 'W .

a reeeired ibis day ler Mary rw-t- l Hobert, and tut sale betnhll 20LLKH a in

BALTIMORE OYSTERS!1HI.lll momTHK n-rn- n v ra iirrt

BV McMurrsy Co , receired per Cejloo. la caaes uf twd n .arb f) losuea In on and twn noonit Can.

For sale low y (ulli HOLLFN CO.

JUST RECEIVED PER SYREN,DIRECT FROM JIOVTO. A M ERICA

POKK, Ameriran Mesa K4,New Bedford Tow Line,

New llef.,1 CuliiriR Fa'ls,New Mrd surd H'bslemen's Osrs,

60 Kale Heat fatent Oak ant,All of wbi h will tie If'ilil at Low I'm cs by

030 BOLLKfl a CO.

Per Ceylon, direct from Boston!WrllALE.IE.S OARN, FROM IOFKI.T

V w ta 22. feet lore ul tbe beet uualiis.Forssleby (aa)4) BOLLFJ a CO.

GOLDEN GATE EX.' FAMILY FLOUR ITsAKER'H EXTRA FAMIf.V FI.OI'H.Jl Iterelred pr Murray, and fir ssle tfV0 - DuLI.M a CO.

CALIFORNIA LIME!1ER l. C. M I RIt A Y. RECEIVED THIN

fresh and la perfect arder.My 6. BOLLLlt a CO.

A CKVFB1L 1SS0RT31KT T

PreserTrd Meats Fruits Vegetable.dale nrjpoR BOLLKO CO.

uu rj T-maetxw ma.;, a

M f

V

o

I'

i r.

'I.

I. 5

IJ ml3

J1--

BY C.S.mTOW.

ON THURSDAY JUNE 1st !

At le A. M- -, at ?lrro..m, wilt be S1J,

THE I'Sl'AL ASSOUTMEXT OK

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,

AS D A

GENERAL ASST. OF MERCHANDISE I

C. S. BARTOW. Aoct'r.

FOR SAI.K !

A Family Carriage Horse,

Doable Seat Wagon, and

New Harness.Enquire of C. 8. BARTOW.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.it RE IIEREBT FORBID-- A

VRS lotreiipas 9h&-U- n' called WAlMAXALO.tntbe Ahuposa of llononllaii, Diatr' of Kwa, Oahu, by lettingcaule ran on the tame. fr by cutting, or taking wiiod, or kDl- -ing-- wild cattle, or hantine on eald

Th. kn.nd.rin of laid Und are deT T wrT O

Aim Hoollmalima not ia John Ueek.flie rijjaf 'TlCB,a me ke Hula o HOSOL'MCLl, ma ag.jrjrr.tlio "eManao makai o NAN AKULI, ma kabl a. . oollina, ma

1,1 '! :kahi anao."

Honolulu. March 11, 197. (mhll If) fc&nd :CONEY." S3 ,

TO LEr- f- --i,THE PREMISES XOlRJ pied by W. P. Alexander, wariMmnhaTlirie Acres, enclj

Wall, Includ a Gseden triimitWd kw-- She-Tree-

and a Pasture for one or two horses. VrThe noun is or two stones, including "Jt-"''- " wu v 'jot, and baa lately been pot ia rood repatf J Trirre U a weU

of excellent water near the doom, aad a r fInf stream forirrigation. Thrre ia aUo a Carriage BoWar.ta CommodlooaServants' fIouse, and other oat buildings oa the premises.

Apply toW. D. ALEXANDER, or

ap2 2m 8. B. DOLE.

1W GOOES JIT RECEIVED

BT

"H. O. HALL & SORT.

.A. fall Assortmentor

SILVER PLATED WARE,lnrlwUnq Ms and Single Pieces.

The IiKST AssortmentKVKR

Offered, in Honolulu!

ALSO, IN STORE :

WEALED FENCE WIRE. CORRUG-ATED Iron Roofing-- , Charcoal Irons,

California names and Saddle Leather, Sole Leather,

Calf and Kip 8kin. Sheep Skins, Horse Shoes As Nails,

Rolling Coulters, for Plows, Children's Canopy,

Carriage A ilea and Springs, Carriage! ,

American Fruits, Family Sheetings, Fine Blue Cottons,

Ticking, Spool Cotton, Linen Thread, Ac.

my 13 lm

THE UNDERSIGNEDHAS

7ut KX

D. C. Murray.and Julia M. Avery !

' - , THK FOLLOWING VARIETT OF

iVew Stationery,Fancy Ooocls,

...... a

Picture Frames,Ifloiildings,

Pocltet Cutlery, &c.9

ffiO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THEJa Public is directed.

Orders Cross Ike Other lata ads cstrefMllr

AllrMded (a, wills Pransplae-aa- .

AMoned Blank Books. Pocket Books,

Time Books, Surveyor's Level and Transit Beoks,

Drawing Books, Scrap Books,

La liter's Postage Stamp Albnms, latest edition,Photograph Albams.

Hand & Stand Stereoscopes!Assorted styles.

European, Canadian, Niagara. Eastern, Western California

Stereoscopic Views I

French Paper aad Eareiopes tetter and not sise;

Oxford Moarning Note Paper and Envelopes,

Office. Artists, Carpenter's. School, Pocke aad Ball

Pencils, Pencil Protectors,

Camers Ilair Pencils acd Copying Brashes.

Ink &tands, Paper WelgLhXs, Thermometers.

Packet Compasses. Horn Centres,

Chain and Steel Key Ring, Letter Clips, Bill Files,

GUlott'a and Perry's Pens, Pocket Candlesticks,

WhH Marker, Leather Toilet Boxes,

Fancy Work Boxes, Glove aad Handkerchief Boxes,

Money Bags Leather Fitted Reticules," Ladles' Companions, Reading Folders, Eye Glasses.

teel and Perescopic Spectacles,

Terrs CoUa Figures,

Writing Desks, assorted sizes;

Heading Glasses, Packet Microscopes,

aU Feather Dusters, plain and colored.

BEST VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS!

ML" SIC FOLIOS,

Ink Extractors. Erasers, Flexible Rulers,

.Match Stands, Picture Frames, in Rustic, Oval, Rose and

Gilt, in Walnut, Oiltj.aod Square, assorted sixes, from

Cabinet to 16x20.

PICTURE MOULDINGla assorted styles for special six's, made up to order

. no abort notice.

A Fine Assortment of Pocket Cutlery, &c.

THOS, G. THRUM,- Staiioner, As., Merchant St.

BY E P. ADAMS.

!, REGULAR CASH SALE !

ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,At half-p-ut A. M , at f i'.-- sr ,ru, ao

ASST. OF NEW GOODSXAMELV

Fins Prints, Musans. Linen brills. ,

Brown Cottons, White Cottons, Merir.o,

Victoria Lawns, Pilk Handkerchiefs,Hemmed Linen Handkerchi'fs,

FANCY FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS,Harvard Fhirtt, Wool Shaala,

Turkish Towels for Batlilnj.B!ankts, White 9birts, Amoskeag Denims,

Amoskeag Btripes,

Cotton Drill, Brilliants,

Fine Tweed Suits.

Bed Quilts, Merino and Cotton L'ndershlrts,

PELT AND STRAW HATS!Ladles' Hose, Men's Pocks,

Bridles and Bits, Travelling Bags, fctc, Ytc.

GROCERIES, FAXfV GOODS, kl !

Best Brands Kerosene. Card Malcbes,Teast Powder, Sardines, Soda Crackers,Clothes Pins, Hams, Bacon, Candles,Pickles, Tobacco, Cigars, Fine Tea, Oysters,Axe Handles, Salt, Waah Blue, Pain Killer.Wrapr-L-- - Paper,

r ALSO

Crovri Sugar, Crushed Sugar.ALSO

One 4-W- 2 Seat Carriage and HarnessNearly new, and in good order.

VLSO, AT PRIVATE SALE,

BESf RED

COLUMBIA RIVER

SALMON,EX BRIO JULIA M AVERY.

E. P. ADAMS. Auct'r.

NOTICE.PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR.ALL to pasture Animals, to catch or shoot Hogs,

Oame or Birds ol any kind, without permission, on any of thelands belonging to Her Highness R. Keelikolani, from Kawelato Kaluakol, on the Island of Molokal. Persons detected inbreaking these rules, will be prosecuted and dralt with accord-ing to law.

R. W. MEYER,Agent for Her Highness R. Keelikolani, on tbe Island of

May 13th, 187. ml 8 3t Molokai.

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCYIN M T Donnell, a voluntary Bankrupt. Notice is hereby

given that the undersigned have been duly appointed assigneesof the estate of M T Donnell, of Honolulu, a voluntary bank-rupt, and that all persons indebted to said estate, are requiredto pay the amount of Indebtedness forthwith to said assignees,at the office of Messrs. F T Lenehan It Co, Queen Street, Ho-nolulu.

C. S. BARTOW.F. T. LKNKI1AX

Dated this 12th day of May, A. D. 1370. myl3 lm

FOR SALE !

OX ACCOUNT OF INTEX- -m tloo to leave the kingdom, the urdersignedoffers for ssle his premises at fiile, togetherwith a STOCK OF DRUGS. &c.

Terms reasonable. A. 8. NICHOLS.Hilo. Hawaii, March 97th, 187S. apl

DIAMONDS ! DIAMONDS ! !

AT S. K. RAWSOX'S, No. 17CALL. Street, and look at theLARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT

OF DIAMOND JEWELRYever exhibited in Honolulu. fel tf

THE! OIiI COREfSR

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,

TOBACCO &jp STORE!

ESTABLISIHED IN 1858,

OFFERS FOR SALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

J

Light and Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,1 ;

Pine Cut Chewing Tobacco,AN ASST. OF CUT SHOKING TOBACCO !

And a Large Assortment of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacco Pouches, Pipe Stems,Amber and Horn Mouth Pieces,

Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc.

II. J. NOLTE.ja!5 qr Corner of Queen and Nuuanu Sts.

UNION SALOON,E. 8. CL'NII A PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLCLr.!

Choice Ales, Wines, Lienors, Cigars, &c.'apl 5 u

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE !

V Very HoiivilloFAMILY RESIDENCE !

WITH

Garden, Outhouses and every ConvenienceFSR SALE CHEAP. ALSO,

A VERY CONVENIENT COTTAPE !

Pleasantly Located. Enquire of

jal 6m C S. BARTOW.

ja

FOR SALE OR CHARTER ! j

Tbe i'ml Sia i I nj( ...v -- -. m

j&. Ar O O 11 XJ I T !3.0 Tcci r'it at r, carries Hi loss C'f Coal.

the is well ia aUrti 1 rn-- fa-.-i.'.- aad can be' rcaJy ia an h.mr'i i.n.c.

For par:iculars aj'j Ijr to th !d'.cr va --:zi, or towj2? liiEJ H. DiVlfcS, Agsut.

FOR BRE.IIRV !I

THE A 1 HAWAIIAN BARK

ISL 1L O I Ii

i RAKEMANN, MASTER.! Will have Quick Dispatch for Above Portj F-- r Freight or Pasa?e apply to

ap29 H. IIACKkbLD Co, Agents.

PACIFIC M.41L SIEAMSI11P fOS

SAN FRANCISCO,AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND LINE!

THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

25 o st 1 x xx d. i sv ,FERRIES, Commander.

"V7V7"111 Xjowo IX onolulu--roR-

KANDAVU, F. I., & SYDNEY, N. S. W.connecting at Kandavu with Company's steamer for ACtKLAND. N. Z., PORT CHALMERS, and intermediate ports.

On or about the 1st of June!For Freight and Passage, and further information,pl5 ' Applj to H. HACKFELD & CO., Agents.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COSAN FRANCISCO,

Australia and New Zealand Line

THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

AUSTRALIA!Master, will

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR SAN FRANCISCO

On or about May 27th.iU for Freight and Passage, or any further informationap8 Apply to H. HACKFELD & Co. Agents.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER KILAUEA,MARCH A NT, I : MASTER.

Msy 29th, Monday Circuit of HawaiiJune 5th, Monday KonaJune I'Jth, Monday Circuit of HawaiiJune 19th, Monday ..Circuit of Kauai

Returning Friday morning.June 26th, Monday Circuit of Hawaii

On all Windward Trips the Steamer will leave her wharf at6. SO; all trips to Kauai, will leave at 4 p. m. On down tripsthe Steamer will not leave Kaalualu beiore 8 a. m.; Kawaihaebefore 10 a. m.; Makena as per notice on up trip. Maalaea Baynot before 7 a. m. Any change from the above will be adver-tised.

Rates of Passage will beTo or from K&unakakai, Molokai t 5 0

" Lahalua, Maul 6 00" Maalaea, Maui 7 00

" " Makena, Mnui 8 00Mahukona, Hawaii ....10 00

" ' Kawaihae, " 10 00" Kailua, " !0 00

" ' Kaawaloa, " 10 00' " Hilo, " 12 60

" ' Kau Coast " 15 00Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip 22 00To or from any P rt on Kauai 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip 12 00Deck Passage for natives only 2 00

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS AT TnE OFFICE ONLY.

No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Notresponsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunle99 receipted for.

FREIGHT MOXEV DUE ON DEMAND!O-- An effort will be made to have the Steamer reach Hono-

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

Office with Wilder & Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.mh25

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

THE SCHR. KAMAILE !

aaS3iE&S KIBLINU, Master,

Will have regular dispatch for Kauai, as nbove, until farthernotice. O" Freight and Passengers taken at the LOWESTRATES

BOLI.F.S & CO., Agents,p. S. This vessel has just been thoroughly repaired, newly

coppered, and put in perfect order. P15

REGULAR 'PACREflvoirunAINl.

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

Will Rim Bffrnlarly betw een This Tort and Lahalna,LEAVING

Honolulu Saturdays and Lahalna every Wednesday.953 3m II . HACKFELD 4. Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

A&& C. BREWER Ai CO., AGENTS.Favorable arrangements can always be made for

r3sii2c? Storage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hidesand other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advances made.

o2 ly C. BREWER & CO.

R E G V L A RDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

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

line. (02 ly) C. BREWER & CO.

SAUI'Ii G. WILDEPAGENT

Hawaiian Steamer KILAUEA!

L. MARC II A NT. - - - - - - MASTER.

SAILING DAYS as per Schedule,l"nle Otherwise AI vertiaed. -

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE !

FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.apl OFFICE WITH WILDER CO.

DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE

For Salp !- - '

ABSOLUTE TITLE GUARANTEED.

' THE TWO-STOR- T CORAL STONEHOl'SE cn King fctreeU opposite tbe residence or

Mr. Thomas Thrum, and recently occupied by Mr. D.P. Peterson. '

The House Is LATHED AND PLASTERED throughout theinside. anJ Is a COOL AND .DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,containing six rooms, besiJes a hall way on first and secondfloors.

There are convenient out buildings in the rear, and shadeand fruit trees iu the lot tOnsy Term an tm Pay-ment.

For further particulars apply to,I. B. PETERSON,

myo it At the Post Office.

NOTICE.'MIE PL'BI.IC ARE HEREBY NOT1

A. fled that JOSEPH Dl'CHALSKY has no authority ?osell any Leather or material made at the KALAUAO TANNERY, nor to incur any expenditure on account of the sameexcept through the undersigned.

J. I. DOW3ETT.Honolulu, March 17, I873. 669

THE PAPYRO GRAPH !

milB UNDERSIGNED HAVE RECEIVEDM the agency of tbe above New sad Valnable I n

TFBllwn, Printing from paper manuscript which is nowrecognized as one o( the most useful inventions of tbe age. Itis useful for merchants, lawyers, school masters, clerks, c,to all who require to multiply manuscripts.

Specimens can be seen at the office of the undersigned. Forgale at reasonable rates.

fc5 F. T. LENEHAN CO.

THE PACiriCCommercial Nrrtiscr.i

Patir or the Moos fob the !omh of Mt.1ST lltxul t t t HtiTit

iy T Foil M:i H i! '

; Ijst Quarter 0 lit wi3 N-- w X a 4 U 1

t itl W!Jrter 17?!tixeur i iio uiiTTie.

May l-- un tic 5 . Sua :s 61 r--H Sun ri- - S 3 ; Sun -- t 6 S3 S rli Sun rise. 5 an; San sets 6 2 t rii rtuo rie i is ; Sun seta i rm

"! Pun tim- - i il 3 ; Sun seta...... 6 S43 ri31 Sun rie 6 21 5 un t 6 OSn

Carr l:t Sit. Hart.r Master

SA T' IWA V. AM V 27

OiScial Notification.Be it kif.iMit itt tliotn it tn-i- tti-v- t Ja.

Pkekt l-- v. Laving litis day prvsenied to thisPepartui'-ut- . copy ol ihv decree by His ExceUencyJ. d'Aiitira if C-rvo- . Mi'iiter f For-ig- n ASairsfor His M ij.'-t- y l.f.ui. King of Portugal, he: liesaid JdS' ii ivrry. i herfby acknowledged,by order ui the Kinif, a CuUjmsI for thf Kirjgdomof Porii:al, at llQvlula. Oabu. and all bisofficial acts a such are ordered by His Majt-st- y toreceive full taiib and credit by tbe authorities ofHis Governrat'tit.

Given under ray Land, and with tbe Seal of tbeHawaiian Kingdom, at tb Foreign

L. S. Office. Honolulu, tbis 9tb day of May,A. I). 1ST6. W. L. (iKtEN.

Miiii-te- r for Foreign Affairs.

RIEF MENTION.Gqi.ng on a Cbi'ik. We understand tbat the U.

S. S. Lackawanna will leave port oa & cruise towindward, shortly after tbe arrival of tbe next mail,and will be absent about two or three weeks.

i

A Correction". We were in error last week inconfoandicg tbe Department of Foreign Affairs withtbat of tbe Military. By an act cf 1874, the officeof Secretary of War and tbe Navy " was abolished,aad the Minister of Foreign Affairs bss now no con-

nection with tbe Military for which fsct be nodoubt feels thankfal.

Mcsic this Afternooh. Tbe band will play atEmma Square this afternoon, commencing at halfpast four o'clock. Following is tbe programme :

Treaty March .....IlergerOverture Opera, Poet and Feasant 8uppeGrand Selection Opera Sonnambula... .....BelliniNoveller Waltx new Gung'lSelection Opera The Barber of Seville RossiniPromenade Quadrille, new Coote

Break Down. We understand tbat one of therollers of Mr. Corn well's mill at Waikapu gave outlast week, and Mr. Cornweil himself came down withit oa the Kamoi to Ilonolula to have tbe breach re-paired, which will not take long; and altogether theaccident will be of no serious moment, as tbe crop isnearly off and tbe delay will be pat short. '

Mistakes Duty. We understand that on Satur- -day night, las', week a policeman (foreigner) so farforgot his d-t- which be was probably sent there toperform, as to have challenged to single combat anyman at .be dance. We believe tbe scene of the af-fair was somewhere on Liliha Street, where, we are,given to understand, there are several danee hallsinactive operation, some of which are not thatmost deleotable character. '

'A reception was held on boaad the U. S. S. Lack-awanna on Thursday afternoon of this week, begin-

ning at two o'clock and ending at sundown. Many ofour citizens were present and enjoyed themselves to Isatiety. Tbe main-dec- k of tbe vessel was cleared.and handsomely decorated with tbe flags of all na--tions; ana tbe music ana dancing were kept up tillthe last moment. His Majesty the King and suitewere present on the occasion.

LscoxsisTEiiT. A few weeks since the Gaze (tee inmaking a severe onslaught on one of our govern-ment ofSciila, so far forget itself as to utter iLe in-

discriminate charge that rudeness was " characteris-tic of our government officials." As a rule, Hawai-ian officials are as courteous as those of any othergovernment," is tbe opinion given on the tametubject, in the last issue cf tbe same paper. Whatweight do such random and conflicting assertionscarry with them T

Ho fob the Telegraph ! Given the Treaty ofReciprocity, the Telegraph must follow. In an articleon the subject of telegraphy-generally- , the S. F.Bulletin says : " The telegraph to the Islands wouldhave made tbe Hawaiian treay much easier of ac-

complishment. When Kalakaaa went to Washingtonhe almost conquered an impossibility. lie made atreaty a possible fact. Given, a telegraph wire tohis capital, the treaty would have been assured longbefore this time."

The Opicm Law. The 'Attorney General hasbrought forward an act to repeal the existing OpiumLaw. This is what we saw was necessary from thebegining; and we have more than once called atten-tion to the oppressive nature of the existing lawand have indicated the necessity of better Legislationin the matter, Since it baa been strangely decidedto be constitutional, it will no doubt please all intelli-gent people to see a repeal, as gross injustice to therights of individuals have more than once accom-panied its working. ,

Fireman's Election. Tbe various nominationsof the different Fire Companies for the coming elec-

tion of Engineers for the Department, areas follows :

By Engine Co, No. 1. Geo. Lucas, Chief; Jno. NottFirst Assistant; J. T. Chsyter Second Assistant.By No. 2.,'J. S. Lemon Chief; Geo Lnoas First As-

sistant; Jno. Nott Second Assistant. By No. 4.,Geo. Lucas, Chief ; Jno. Nott First Assistant; H. R. II.Prince Leleiohoku Second Assistant. The electionwill take place on the first Monday in Jane at therooms of Engine Co., No. 2. at 74 o'clock. - '

The Queen's Birthday.The fifty-sixt- h anniversary of the birth of Her

Majesty Victoria, Queen of. Great Britain and Ire-- ,

land, was celebrated in this city by tbe display of ;

tbe Sags of all nations on the shipping in port and jj

on 'numerous flagstaff on shore; by a salute atnoon from the U. S. S. Lackawanna ; by a diplo-- i j

ma tic reception at tbe residence of the BritishCommissioner ; by a less formal and unofficial oneat the office of the British Vice Consul, (T. H. Da--

wies. Via. : and in the evenine by the annualV and banquet of St. George's Benevolent

sJL-.- t ,nm. f thm TtritUh Pin h -- Th-

reports of the Secretary and Treasurer of tbe So-

ciety show its condition as fairly prosperous, andthat it is doing its quota of good in the community.The officers of last year were all d. Afterthe business meeting, some fifty gentlemen satdown to a handsome spread of solids and fluids, ofwhich former the roast beef of old England " ofcourse formed the piece de resistance. The follow-

ing regular toasts were proposed by the Chairman,Major J. II. Wodebouse, (H. B. M.'s Commis-

sioner,) and drank with appropriate honors.1. The Queen. With song, God Save the

Queen." and three cheers. -

2. King Kalakaua. Soig " Hawaii Ponoi."3. The British Nary. Sdng " There Is a Flag.''

Responded to In fitting term3 by CommanderHare, of H. B. M. S. Myrmidon..

4. The Navy of the United States. In proposingthis sentiment, the Chairman took occasion to thankCapt. Greer, of the U.S.S. Lackaicanna, in the nameol bis Sovereign and his fellow countrymen, fortbe kind courtesy of a national salute fired fromhis ship at noon tbat day in honor of the Queen.The toast was duly honored, the company joiningheartily in the chorus of the song which followed

"The Red, White and Blue.'' Capt. Greerbriefly but appropriately returned thanks, and ex-

pressed himself as gratified at haying had the op-

portunity of testifying hi respect, in common withall his countrymen, for the noble Queen cf tbeBritish Empire. The remainder of the eveningwas most pleasantly passed in songs and social in-

tercourse. The follow ing are the officers of St.George's Benevolent Society for the ensuing year:H. B. M.'s Commissioner Perpetual PresidentTheo. II. Davics Vice PresidentJ. S. Smithies SecretaryHon. A. 8. Cleg-hor- ...TreasurerRelief Committee Messrs. Alexander Vounf, Geo. Lucas, and

Bon. Godtrey Rhodes.The evening closed with a vote of thanks to the

managers of the British Club, for their courtesy ingranting the use of tbe rooms, and singing of "AaldLang Syne," with crossed hands around the table.

"'. s to the payment (

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

SESS!ONOF I87C.Twrmrni Vx Msy -

a; 1 r. trrr :i i;r. ir i. r kki i.h .rotu .u.j, sicneti It twenti-fu- r Latiifs,

tiiss ttiev le tv ii 5 the sum cf 1,'i1 for Hticj tbSch'.! e'ree-- . Thit cMnstna tt t.atursliic.! berot aliuwcl 'a m;rrv !!wi;an wotueu. That Ha- -w iii".ti he ii. t 1 wed to sc'.l or ciortgAe, tl.eirlst.J to fuititif rs. I That iio tew arpripriatii'iis leaiaJe fur ia:pn;eir.Lts cn wharves triJgT cr roadsether thin the moneys apprcpristed for tho pur-pose? in 1S74 Tbat the salaries of Chief Justices bereduced to and other Judges of the eSaprtntCourt to and that SCOO.000 be tbt amountranted for tie appropriation bill for tbe next b;en- -' 'jn.ai iriod That tbe Board cf tlcaltQ L at-cI.ii- ian i that lepers be male free.

From Wailukrj. tbat laborers be alloweJ holidaysin anniversaries.

From Kaupo, tbat tbat district be made a separateelection district for representative, tbat the effice cfSuperintendent cf srbocls be abolished, and severalothers.

From Katnapali, that parents who have morethan five children be exempted from taxes; that na-

tive kabunis be allowed free practice; and that tbtEnglish language only be taught in governmentschools.

From Wa.luku, that government officers w bo leavetheir duties an d go to other countries be not pai l;and that cattle be taxed at 12 cents per bead.

From Honolulu, that tbe permanent settlementgranted to His Ex. P. Kaoca and Mr. Mahuka beabolished; tbat there be only one Crown Minister,and bis pay not to exceed 14,000 for every twoyesrs; and His Majesty's salary be reluced to 20,000;and several others.

From Waimea, Kauai, that pell tax be abolished;tbat tbe office of Superintendent of schools be abol-ished; and that tbe government doctor ia that dis-trict, J. W. Smith, be discharged ; that Ihe konohiklsystem be abolished,

Erom waiiuku, tbat sec. 11, 12 and 13 of tbe lawto re-pej-! sea 10 cf tbe Civil Code be repealed.

Hon. Mr. Nawabi read a petition signed by Hon.Meters. Nawabi. Pilino, Kausi, Maboe, Kahuila,Kanealii, Waterhouse and Kalankoa, praying thattbe Minister of Interior be impeached for spendingtbe sum of 2 7S3.43 for a ball at Aliiolani House,on tbe 2G, o February 1875. without permission.""tton. Mr. Preston spoke against tbe petition, as it

was out of order.The Hon. President rule! the petition out of order.From Honolulu, tbat tbe officers of Minister of In-

terior and Finance be merged, and that tbe expensesfor that bureau! Finance) for the next two years bemade not to exceed S4S 1,003. Laid on the table.

REruKTS OF SPECIAL C0MI1TTEK3.

Printing committee laid before tbe Loose the prin-ted copies of an act to amend sec. 20 of the Consti-tution ; also tbe act to amend sec. 780 of the CivilCode.

Tbe special committee to whom was referred tbeact to amend sec 215, and repeal sec. 216 of theCivil Code, relating to prisoners working for privateparties, reported recommending the act to be laid onthe table. Adopted.

BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.jBy Hon, Mr. Wilder that the Minister of Interior

be instructed to make arrangements for the buildingof a new iuter island steamer, and that he be gran-ted permission to draw money for that purpose fromthe government treasury.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Preston, it was laid overto be considered with the appropriation bill.

Hon. Mr Preston, that the Minister of Interiore requested to lay before tbe bouse tbe tus, ana a

list jpf the items, on which the sum of $2,739 48 wasexpended for the ball given February 26, 1875.Adopted.

By Hon. Mr. Preston, that the house enquire ofthe Minister of Foreign Affairs if y officer of anypower residing here has made any . objection to theamendment to article 4 of the Treaty, made by theSenate of the United States. Adopted.

Bt Hon. Mr. Waterhouse. that the Minister ofInterior be instructed to work prisoners on roadsana otner government wonts, ana not to uire memout to private parties. Adopted.

non. Mr. Bareoaba read for the first time an actto amend Sec 4, Chap. 9 of tbe Penal Code relatingto the office of Circuit Judges of Oabu. On motionthe rules wete suspended and the bill read for thesecond time.

His Ex. the Attorney General amended by strikingout the words Circuit Court of the island of Oahu,"and on motion passed to engrossment, and to comeup on its third reading on Wednesday next.

Hon. Mr. Birch read a resolution, that a specialcommittee be appointed to wait on Hon. Mr. Kama-ka- u,

accompanied by a physician, and to report tothe House, if his sickness will allow him to appear.Adopted. - - - -

Hon i Mes8rsntxAi, bwiror Halstead, Nawahiand Wana, were appointed as such committee.

ORDER OF THE DAT.

The consideration of the bill to encourage repopu-latio- n,

on its second reading. On motion, the billwas referred to a special committee, and Uia Ex. tbeMinister for Foreign Affairs, Hons. Messrs, Castle,Kapena, Kauai and Pilipo, were appointed on thecommittee.

On motion the House adjourned.

DEBATE ON THE LIQUOR LAW.

The following are in substance the speeches of theMinister of Foreign Relations, the Governor of Maui,the Hon. Godfrey Rhodes and the Hon. EdwardPreston, delivered last week in the Assembly on tbeAct to repeal restrictions on the sale of intoxicatingdrinks to natives,

nia Excellency W. L. Green said :

Mr. Chairman : This is one cf the most importantbills tbat ever came up before any Hawaiian Legis-lature. It proposes to do away with tbe tabu ongiving spirituous liquor to natives I am not a mis-

sionary, nor are any of my family missionaries. Iwas not brought up with the idea tbat it ia a crimeto drink wine or liquor. I hate been in tbe habit oftaking wine and beer, and now and then a littlespirit for over fifty years, and I hope to lite manyyears longer to drink it. I mention this Mr. Presi-dent to show that I am not prejudiced by educationor otherwise against liquor. But, Mr. President, itbecomes my duty here to-d- ay to tell this Assemblywhat is the result of my experience, and will statethat as far as regards ardent spirits, at any rate. Itis a miserable beverage for any human being. Myexperience is and tbe doctors confirm it that itsets the heart beating, increases its action. and ifthe habit of drinking spirits be long continued, itfinally bursts some of the arteries or veins. We haveall seen a fire engine work, and bow when it is work-ed too violently tbe hose is often burst, and all itseffect is spoiled. Tbe human heart is a kind offorce-pum- p a fire engine on a small scale and itoften occurs that hard drinkers thus burst some ofthe arteries. I have known hundreds cf native Ha.waiians die in this way, and I am sorry to say thatduring my residence of a quarter of a century here,I have seen dozens of those who came from myoriginal country die from the effects of tbe too freeuse of ardent spirits.

It is urged that this law is unconstitutional, batthe judges of tbe Supreme Court have decided thatit is not. Do not be led away by pettifogging argn--ments as to the unconstitationality cf thisilaw. The

18 older haD 7?ur Constitution. I have urgeduion this House tbe importance oi gaaraing toeConstitution, but there are times, Mr. President,when even tbe Constitution sinks into insignificance;for what is the advantage of a Constitution withoutHawaiians to enjoy it T What avails a Constitutionto dry bones T We have beard a great deal latelyabout increasing tbe Hawaiian race, and tbe cele-brated Memorial that was addressed to tbe King onthis subject, recommends to His Majesty ia conjunc-tion with able and faithful men in bis kingdom todevise measures for this purpose; is this one of thosemeasures T

No one imposes this restriction upon yonyouimpose it upon yourselves, and yon certainly have aTight to do so. I am sorry to see the Nobles of theland urging such a measure as this, and encouragingsuch ideas as fell from tbe Hon. member for Ewaand Waianae tbat, as we had tried a policy of re-

striction for twenty-si-x years, without increasing thepeople, now says the Hon. gentleman let as try Irum.

We have also heard a great deal about the dangerto the Independence of this kingdom by tbe decreaseof tbe Hawaiian race. I can conceive of nothing,Mr. President, that would be more likely to finishthe independence of the country within ten yearsthan to pass this law making liquor free to Hawai-ians. No government could ever stand in this coun-try whichdvocatcd such a measure, for they wouldhave the support withdrawn from them of the bestmen of the country all over the gronp.

If, Mr. President, we were legislating here to-d- ay

for orraelves tbat is, for the men inside tbe wallsof this Assembly I think I should vote in favor ofthis law, because I should know tbat we were legis-lating for Intelligent men, men with a character atstake, tbe picked men of the country; and that wereliquor made as free as possible to all cf you, youwould not take more than was good for you. Bat,Mr. President, let as remember for whom we arelegislating here to-da- y; not for ourselves, bat for40,000 comparatively ignorant men, women and Ichildren throughout the group. I feel confident thatyon will therefore throw oat this bill.

One word . more as to what the Honorable Noblewho has just spoken (Mr. Kaai) said to yon about Ithe unconstitutionality of the law aa it stands. TheHonorable Noble tries to weaken your estimate of

I'ipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc.'f..JU.. fiivrw

the opinion of the j i the Supreme (Yuri, t y

reierriDf to what be c.tiiJers thesr erruuevus upiniunabout the Ministers bas'iDg His Mj'-- tr to ratify or proclaim tie r.rciprwiiy trraiy wuh-r'u- t

submittsr it to trie Arnit !y. W hen y u Letbe Recirrv-cit- treaty under consideration jou willbe at'e to form a tetier ttini.-- as to whether ji--

ehcoll r'y cn ti c j i V""""1 'f " oron tbat of the j jJces if the Supreme tutt.

His Excellency Gov. Kf-- t - said :

Mr Chairman: The t ul n w un Jrr Cvnsi.Ierationis fie i f tbat c!es if li'.'.m svliich have

brvught lorward in fvroier itis if the L'tf-islatur- e.

with tbe intent to repeal a certain ticunuof the Civil Code. I am unable to eoi jecturt whatgreat good ia to result from tbe proposed legislation,bet anticipate tbe effect would be In tbe ether direc-

tion. Tbe law mtricticg tbt traffic, which it Is nowsought to repeal, was enacted under tbe Constitutionof 152. ia the re:go cf Klcg Kanikeaouli of bappymemory; it was enacted after cartful consiJeratu nby the cbiefs and the wisest men cf tbe nation.tbou2htful and anxious for tbe best interc?s cf therace. It has been tbe law cf tbe land during firesuccessive raigns; and now tbe question may beasked. What evil has resulted from ibis law daringtbe many years in which it has bern in forre, that itis to earnestly sought to b repealed? Wb hasbeen damaged by its operation ? I ask you representatives cf tbe petple, and yoa Nobles, to point ifyou can. to any evil e fleets from this law.

We are here assemble.! to legislate for the good cftbe whole people; to provide laws which shall securethe welfare, the prosperity and the protection of all.and we should act with extreme care.

It has been urged by tbe friends cf tbe bill, tLatthe law as it stands is restrictive of tbe rights cfHawaiians; tbat in tbe matter tf privilege, it putsthem beneath tbe foreigner, and eveu tbe lowestof other nationalities wbo cume bare have more liberty than tbe natives cf lbs toil These argumentsare but puerile. Does any one belief that bymoving tbe restrictions on liquor any possible benefitwill result to tbe Hawaiians t 1 say moat emphatically so ! And if tbe truth shall be acknowledge,!,every one in this "Assembly will say tbe same. Istate a well known and undisputed fact, when I sitthat the use of iutoilcatiog drinks is an unmixedevil, cfien disastrous in its consequences. Willyoaexpect good to result from giving more facilities toevil

In regard to the degradation of tbe Hawaiian iobeing deprived cf tbe privilege of drinking rum likeother people, let me say tbat although I drink u.y-se- lf,

I have never really felt tbat it was anything iooe proud or; or that a place where Jiquor was axIJwas a respectable place to be seen in. On tbe contrary, tbe grog bop. with its sickening femes ofalcohol, is a far leas desirable or respectable place fura Hawaiian to be in tban tbe clean stable where oneof tbe speakers for the bill informs us be was com-pelled to go secretly and drink tbe tabued liquor.Look at the consequences of liquor drinking in in-

stances which almost every one can bring to iniud,and then tell me where is tbe respectability cf tbepractice, or where the coveted bonor and dignitythat the law deprives os of ! Let any young manacquire the habit, and see how soon bis tendenciesare all downward.

Something has been said to tbe effect tbat ao suchrestrictive law exists in other countries There ishowever the Maine law, which is entirely prohibi-tive, and is declared to be a great blessing to tbatstate. But we cannot, to tbe matter of tbe use ofliquor, comparrour race with those of Europe andAmerica, where for centuries tbe people base beenaccustomed to the use cf wine, beer and spirits.And. even there; the total abstinence societies areactive, and constantly increasing in numbers andinfluence. Are the Tabitians or tbe Maoris of NewZealand any better off than Hawaiians because oftheir freedom to buy liqoor? ' On the contrary it isthe fact that socially, pecuniarily, and in all thatpertains to civilisation, tbey are much tbe inferiorsof tbe Hawaiians. And I maintain tbat this is owingto our superior laws, imperfectly as tbey are some-times executed. But take off this restriction, andwhat will become of law and order ? Von wouldhave to largely increase the appropriation for police,and for the suppression of offenses Private distilla-tion, which now by extreme exertion we keep withinbounds, would be rife all over the land. We speakwith regret of our public debt; repeal this law andour necessities will soon become such tbat we shallbe more in debt tban ever, both privately and pub-licly.

Every member of this Assembly will agree withme that the great objects tbat interest us here,objects which we consider as paramount In impo-rtanceare the education of tbe rising generationand tbe preservation and Increase of the nation.What oan be imagined more totally of aa appositecharacter to these than the proposition to give tbepeople free rum ! Is this what you wish to put be-fore your children the liberty to destroy them-selves 7 I entreat you to pause and consider wellbefore you vote on this subject. For the peace andhappiness of oar race, in tbe name erf Christianity

Land of law and order,. I appeal to your own consciences, tote for tbe right I

Tbe non. Godfrey Rhodes said :Mr. Chairman : From whatever point of view,

whether from reason, religion, expediency or legal-ity, I consider this law (tbe 4th cbapter cf tbe PenalCode) equally vicious and untenable, and answera-ble for tbe decrease cf tbe Hawaiian race more tbanany other law or cause, with one exception that Iknow of. There ia no occasion for me to notice tbereligions objection, aa that baa already been welldone by more than one of the membera of tbe house;but looking at It from what might be called tbe rea-sonable point of view every argument that saggestsitself to my mind is for a repeal or modification ofthe law. It ia proclaimed to be a dead letter; scarce-l- y

a newspaper appears that does not speak of tbedrunkenness amongst tbe people. On holidays,when there are many people in tbe streets, it is no-torious that there ia much moredrunkenuree than atother times; in fact tbat tbe natives can get what-ever they want, and although now and then someunfortunate is taken and heavily oed, tbe law iasystematically aet at caught It ia aaid that okole-ba- o

can be bought on any part of tbe lalanda at fiftycents per bottle, more especially Lave I beard of iton this island, Kauai, and Maui, and then aa tothe working of thia law, I would relate a atory of aease to which I was a witness. A native mao whohad been in my employ, was arrested on the chargeof selling spirits without a license and flnedr hun-dred dullart; a poor but good and Industrious crea-ture, wbo earned bis five dollars a week, but beyondtbat I suppose scarcely owned five hundred centa.He aaid to me at the time that thia law wae murder(pepehi kanaka). I fully agreed with him. He ap-pealed. I applied on hia aocount to tbe AttorneyGeneral, but met with no favorable reply. I wasafterwards notified from tbe Police Court that if bewould plead guilty to the charge a modification aftbe sentence would be made. He did ao, and wasfined by tbe police magistrate one bondred dollars,or two bondred days imprisonment as aa alternative.Had be gone to prison, what would have become cfhia wife Why hia borne would bave been trek anup, and she would bav gone on the streets. Hekad friends who paid his fine which be is now work-in- g

out and paying by weekly installments. Had bebeen fined five dollars or Bomwbing near tbat sum,be would in my opinion bave been properly andsufficiently punished; but five baudred or even onehundred dollare fine inflicted on such a person forsuch-a- offence, even if be had committed it .before,was something frightful. .

' Thia ia the working cf tbat law; and I find by re-ferring to the report cf tbe Minister of Finance tbamore than 948,000 cr 2d fart cf tbe whole rev.enne ia thus wrong from tbe sweat and aufleripga eftbe people. It was proved by tbe testimony f thtone witness against him also a native and pro trea-ted for the earne offence that b bad tweelvedtwenty-fiv- e cents fur furnishing tbe spirit. wk4cb betold bis employer was for a Chinaman. Wby shoatdsuch a law, followed by such results, remain on tbestatute bock ? It is clearly a failure and should bereplaced by aomeibiog totally diflerent.

During tbe debate tbe judgee of the SupremeCourt bave been mentioned; about them I remark,that with all respact to them as gentlemen I have nofaith In them as politicians. Tbey are politieians,and keen ones, and I do net require them cr any oneelse to teach me tbe true meaning of my mothertongue. What confidence can we place io them ifwe oelicve the. Minister cf Foreign Relations, wboinformed tbe Assembly tbat by their advice be andhis colleagues had advised tbe King to commit anaet Which was a violation cf tbe Constitution Bat

hope to speak more fully on thia subject at anothertime.

Feeling much interest on this subject last year, Iasked the French Commissioner to furnish me withstatistics from Tahiti, where the natirea are allowedthe moderate use of this article, which be promisedto do; but by acme mischance I bave never receive--them. Still, I bave heard from other sources thatthe system practiced in tbat island we productive ofgood effect!, and I think would be rquolly ao iftransplanted to our shores,

The Hon. Mr. Preston (Labaina) spoke as follows:Mr. Chairman : Tbia question before this com-

mittee ia one cf great importance, atid in tbe firstplace I will make a little personal explanation withregard to tbe matter alluded to by the Honorable tbePresident I am grieve! and pained that tbe Hon-orable the President phou! 1 have mentioned thatcsae.

It ia well knowa to you, Mr. CLairman, and to allthe membera cf thia Assembly, that for a few months

had the bonor to represent Ilia Majesty's Govern-ment in the Courts of this kingdom, and it becamemy duty to prosecute tbe boy alluded to for aelliogapirita without a license. I tick this course e

thought then, and I have teen no reason to changemy opinion since, tbat tome person Ik bind tbeecenes was more to blame than tbe boy. II was

0. 16 MERCHANT 8TR

convicted an I fined a.Vif). the feily -- '"'J bylaw for tbt t flense Tht ca w m apt ealcl and li tHi et.eiicy the prewvot Arr.ri.ry Gei.nsl afttrwa-d- t

w fit in the exrrriee if bit lirieiin to withdrawtht charge at. J pii-cee- under tbt auction for fumiah-ir- g

iqii r to natives, which gWes .icrtin to thtmn(trtt in filing the imosi.1 cf ., and fi" "tt?l as ii flicte I. a kirk fi i '' t I- - Hallrt-m.i- i

i I in i fH --e an I iht try bal tlHaned In

ptiv n for een .ne month, I sboold K altered ".ycpnionanl MitUt ti; lot buia a aviiigail.-i- t

t't the pufcishiw..1 1 i t jt "' I ',r ".'l' '

mailer UKr i he ii m'uiMr 1 f ally e.. rur thtremark njadt ty tbe Hva Nu'-l- e Mr. Caatlt ielaw abowld ter be patted wbick cannot betnfirced,but I go farther and ety tbat ao law ought te re-

main co the ratal txck which cannot le enforced.I shall cot make any rwtiifof g remarks aUut

tbe ooccosTitutlcnality of tbie law, because I believeit is constitutional. Neither do I lnteid to rnakeany pettifofging remarke about tbe evils arisingfrom tbe ost cf liqoor. Bat I do y that tbia lawis not and ctnaet be enforced.

It there any subcrJinatt effiw cf Ihe governmentwho would dare persecute His Iltcellrncy the I!ieit.tercf Foreign Relations for aellitg a ease cf tSo,torto His Eseellcnry tbe Minister of tbt Imetlor, oragainst any one for eupplyiog fle Reyal Higbwrerppoai e, cr His Eicelleucy tbe Oovetnor cf Maolf

Tbe Minister ol FvtMo Kela'lona baa tailedthis a miserable bill. It iny be ao. but it It mo.eujiariabl than the preet iaw wblcb aUs anyrtficfaU merchant oa this brwt a. by tbe pt) m-i.- t

of 1 1 00 f. r a license to Import liquor by shiploadsand seed It all over this country T

Hit Eicrllrncy staled ibat b-- t ad drank liquorfor tilty y are and hoped to driak It t-- r yearat.i coaie. It cannot b no bad, or be wiuld notll.ua drink It.

J like a HtiW conilrucy. Ilia ExcelUnry baaknown persons (bl n countrymen) t U't likedi gs through the use of Inlulicalin liquors, andsays It la bard lor f. r a man t- - stop wbeii be onceci.ramrncea. Now in tbe country lo'wblrb be aad1 both belong It U tald, Little fools will ddoktoo much, but great one not at all." And If Ireally fell tbat lb ux ol liquor waa at bad aa IliaEirrlleocy rlatve, 1 Would at wore, vO leavln- - tbiaIlfiiee, md in aa application to Juln tbe GuwdTrmpiare. abut up any grog-abi-p- r resign mycflce. Let us be coaxial. oU

Mr. Chairman, the law la not and esrnt be en-

forced, aad Bo government ever it led i nln.ee ll,except the government 'f Hi laieMaJ. sty Luoa-I- i

to. who, I believe, did trv to carry cut and en-fotc- e

the law au far aa tbeir luloi niadon wrot Oneb'.U--l keeper was proceeded airatusl: be wae Hoed,die license and bond forfeited and hi" bueclosed. About Ihe aauie time His El. tbe Ministerof Foreign Relations waa also proceeded airaipst,and fined for a vlo a'Joo ol the same law. and 1

believe the necessary proceedings were CuOia eucedto obtain a lorteliuie of hia bund and llcenae. Buta change ol government came III Excellencytook cilice, but no one ever beard of any Timberproceedings having been taken against btm. Andsince tbat time two bontet, In which be la Interest-ed, one at a part owner and the t.ther aa a trustee,bave beea prosecuted three times, but no one baaheard of their licensee and bonda being forlelted.

Tbe last caao which I conducted lor the govern-ment was against a bouse In wblth one of theNobles la Interested, and la Ibat ease tbe licensewaa taken away and the bond forfeited. Lint tbevery next afternoon I went Into lb HawaiianHotel, and there I aaw drinking at tbe bar one oftbe ramn natives for eupplylnst whom, the proceed-ing against ibe other bona bad been tnken.

, Again, a short time ago tbe person wbe llcenaewaa forfeited. (I allude to tbe Bank Exchangecane,) was present at Ibis Government Ilou-- I andaoked for a diink lor a half white, wbo waa in bitCompany. Tbta was retimed: But alm.t latwtedl-atel- y

afterwards tbe whole of tbe baod boyt tarnin and were aupplled with diluka. and on Mr.Herbert being temonstrated with, tbe reply waa t"Ob. I've nothing to do with It. It's the Govern-or's orders; be Is responsible."

Again. I see lo tbe Iteport of the Uioltler ofFinance a charge of nearly $3000 lot tbe eipeneeeof a ball given in tbia building. I should like toknow bow much of tbia wae for liquor, and wboaiinplied It?

Ii fa these tblnga. Mr. Chairman, tbat make Ibenatlvea diaaattatled und think there la one law fortbe rich and another for tbe poor.

I bave beard the present Acting Chief Justiceay from tbe Bench, tbat tbia law waa not Intended

to apply to cases of private bospitalityi but I tallto Bee this exception in the law Itself.

And now, Mr, Chairman, let us pat the questionfairly to ourselves. Is there one alnele member ofthia Assembly wbo baa not violated thia law? lethere any one member of this Aa-emb- ly but whatis prohibited from bring supplied with liquor tUeud the law : -- Whoever eball pell. give, purchaseor procure for and la behalf of any unlit tj thia.Kingdom." Le. Now 1 see no distinction betweenthe words, native of tbia Kiogdoea and ' naliv oftbe Hawaiian Islands."

Then let tie look at Sec. 432 t,t lb Civil Ood,relating to naturalization: Every foreigner sonaturalized shall be deemed to all tntrntt and rur--poe a native of tbe Hawaiian Island." 4 c.

Now can any on present aay tbat be la notnative Hawaiian T Ilia Ex. the Attoreey Generalia reported to be well veiaed In International Law,and 1 appeal to blm wbvther be la not a nativeHawaiian, although bora here of foreign parent,and wilbln tbe provisions of tbia law.

No other oouBtry Io tbe woitd bsa Insistedstronger for tbe tight of naturalised clilaeiia thanIhe native country of Ibe Hon. Mr. &. N. Caatle,and It would be absurd to prviead tbat la tbatcountry thia law would not apply to all alike.

I do not entertain th allgfateet doubt on tbesubject; I bave carefully Considered Ihe question,and it Is for tbe reaaoa that tbe law rannot be carried out. 1 advocate U repeal.

Whatever may b lb UU cf this L . whetherit pHases or not, I feel aatlsOed tbe dlacuasioa baadone aome good. But under any clrcuanstaareathe whole law regarding the aale of Manors i roolreerevision, and I would give my eerdlal eopp.ui andasaisiaoce io the government In framing aucbmeasures aa may. be neceaaary to pUee It uoderproper supervision. -

Foreign Newi per Bark Ilary Belli Utlerti.A Paris diepatch of May 8 aaya t Tbe renort ol

outrage at Salonlca received here represent tbatthe French and German consult were drafted Irosnthe streeta into tbe mosque and there aaWed. TbeGovernor arrived at tbe rnoaquo after tbe murderii au Keen completed.

A rails correspondent aaya that the rroleet efa general diplomatic conference) on Turkish affairbeKln to beaeiuIr entertained.

LoMjo, May 8th A correspondent at Berlinfcuysi It 1 generally thought beta that the Sa-lonlca affair will prove f44 u Tutkey. Tbe ltterference cf tbe Lurepea a Pewrre lor the benefitcf tbe Christians la now eitfiti lered CBavoldable.aa It ia evident that lb Porte la pewerleae to pre-lect them against the outbreaks of tbe lunatics.

Bkruv. May lOtb The Ctr lelf SU J'etsHabufsrlest eight for thia elty. Count Aodteat. Aiiauf.en Premier, baa arrived here, lie had a long c. o'er-euc- e

with Bismarck tbia The lluulanAmbaaador at Vienna ia expeclsd to arrive ber

rfawmediately.OrExixa or the ciktknvhl TjtMruiTioji.

PiilLAOtlJTiiA. May 10th. Alter the reception latbe Judges' Hall. President Giant waa driventhrough the grounds.' VMloia generally et neerrdsatisfied with tbe exhibition. The iflu(re ifBrazil, racort'd 17 Mra.- - Gillesble, v letted tbeworr-n- 't pavilion tbia alternooa. and made a tomof ail tbe aisle aad paaaaae. There weie no forma i lie attending tbe visit. 4di Pedrw alsovial ted the pavilion, aod gave emphatic eriruval oftbe woik tbere displayed by Atbaiicaa wum-- n,

One cf tbe moat impressive acmes cf tbe daytook place In Machinery Hall, where the President,assisted by bis Majesty Dm Pedro, ttaited themotive power of tLat bell. At ia aimal lr..mGeneral Hawley, tbe President and tbe Loi prioreach seized ,tbe crank wbicb opened th velvet andturned It several tlmea. A aound aaa at oncehoard which gave to tbe people tbe understandingtbat the engine was about to roove. Tbe mouetrou70-to-n began Vo mv. giadually gainingin rapidity until it was travtling at ita full speed.General Hawley alerted Ibe hurrah, which waataken up by tbu surrounding; multitude t deafeningechoes traveled through tbe building, aod a alltbe wheel in lb ball began to move, tbe ringingof bell and other demonstrations toad th worldthat the Centennial Exhibition waa fairly opeoed.

At M o clock, at lb aignai irom Uuoeral llawlev.the American flag wa unfurled fHm th mainbuilding. The Hallelujah Cljorua" waa renderedwith orcbt'Airal and organ accompaniment. a aalntof 10') guna was tired from George'a Hill, togetherwith the ringing of chime Irom fllfrreet paita ofthe ground. During the petfotntance of tbe chorusthe Foreign CoramUalonrrs paed from the plat-form into tbe main building and took their placeaupon the central elle. before their respectivedepait merits, after wbicb President Grant, ac-companied by Director-Genera- l Gosborn, followedby tbe guests of tbe day. paed Into tbe mainbuilding, and thence to Machinery Hall, and fromthere to the Judges' quarters, w here a receptionwa held.' PiulaI'CLI'BIA, May 10 Evening. It le cfLolally

iotirjated tbat 110,000 people catered tbe CeatenalalgroLiid to-da- y.

Us patches from variowa 'Taoes tbrongboot tHeooetry suow tuat ie oay wae observed Myotent lal holxlay.

Philadelphia waa grandly Mam in attr,eto-nlgb- t.

Jrit erowda cf people rendered tbe y'eta nearlyimatetieUe. President Grant Waa tar"1"- -

' It hat Snally been decided. aO much debetthat the Exposition U to rnaintoM,l on Sunday

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SHIP CHANDLERY !

SHIP GROCERIES,

WHALE EOATS,

BOAT STOCK,

FLOUR AND BREAD,

COTTON DUCK,

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE !; fcc. ..

AT LOWEST RATES BY

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

foiBrand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Dayis' Painkiller,Punloa Salt Works.

p

!AND

CARRIAGE JJATERIAL !

rflHE rXDERSlCXED HAS. J 1ST RE.Jl C KlTr D from the --ast and Ean Francisco, la additionto hfs asasl large aortmentcf Carriage Material, the following(foods :

HICKORY SPOKES,fmm 1 loch to 2 inches.

OAK AND HICKORY RIMS,from 1 inch to 2 inches.

FINE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL SIZES.Felloe fur Ox'CarU, Assorted Sizes, Oak mod Ash-- ,

Hickory CTsfon and Bufgy Ehafts, finished and rough;Poles, Wagon and Carriage, Ctibhed and rough,WhiCletrees, Doubletree, Crossbar, Yokes, Seat Rail.,Seat Spindles, Wagon aud Buggy Bows,

ALSO

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

Rails, Step Pads, Body Loop, Whiffletree Conllugs and Ferule. Stake Irons, Cockeyes, Hub Bands, plain, silvered andoroide, screw capped Central Park Pattern, Pole Crabs, StepTread, Body Steps, Wear Irons,

FINE Asst. of OVAL MOULDINGSin Brats and Oold, from J to J Inch.

Cross Wtrnp JVXotintlnBTR consisting of

Diamond Centres, Buckles, Strap floUer Loops gold & oroide

A FEW SUPERIOR ENGLISH k AMERICAN STYLES

BASKET PHAETON BODIES!XT One and Two-neste- d, which will be pat up in the best

possible mioser to order, at short notice.

CARRIAGES ALWAYS ON HANDOr manufactured with dispatch First Class Workmen em

ployed tn all branches.

A continuance of the public patronage Is respectfully solicited.

ALL ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

O. WEST,uoC No. 71, 73 and 73 King St. Honolulu, H. I.

JUST RECEIVED !

And TVm SfaiQ by

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,

EX AGLAIA AND CEDER,And Other Late Arrivals.

FOLLOWING MACHINERY I

OXE SUGAR MILL, COMPLETE;THREE WESTO.VS UEXTRIFtOAL

machines:FIVB STEAM CL.ARIF1ERS.400

and AOO GALLONS.

D RY GOODS !or

Various Sosorlptious I

LIftUORS!Caae Beidseick'a Champagne, pints and quarts,Baskets Lawrence's Champagne, pts and qts,Baskets Lawrence's Champagne, extra dry.Case tieaoessy'a brandy,Case MaxtcU'a ii Brandy,Case Plaaat's 1863 Brauiy,Cases SmaU Geneva.Baskets Hvst Ueoeva,Case Beat Old Tom Gin,Caaea gM hlloanan's L Irish WhUkey,Cases Ironvilio's lr-- h Whiskey,Bei Scotch Whiskey,Qaaner Casks uennessy's Best Pale Brandy,(iiaiur Cases Marteli's Rest Brandy,Quarter Casks Jamaica Ban.

BEST AMERICAN WHISKIES!Occidental, Hermitage and O. V. C.

Cases Best Pale Sherry, Cues Beit Old Port,Quarter Casks Pale Sherry,Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey,

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE.Pints and Quarts.

Ia !i Pale Ale, pints and quarts,Bass At Co 's India Pale Ale, pints and quarts;Oran re Bluer,Bournes uo'i I, 2. 3, and 4 dimonI Brandy,Cases Superior Vermoou-.- , Cases Boker's Bitters,Cases Superior Claret, Ac-- , c.

Cases LIcEwan's xxx Stout, In Stone Jugs,TINTS AND QCART3.

EK BARK KA MM

A TCLL ASSORTMENT OF

DRY GOODS!Consisting of :

F.n Prints. ClalH, new styles;Tins White Ground Print, new styles;

White Shirtings. White Drills,Superior Quality of Bleached Denims,

Superior Tweeds,Shawls, Assorted, 4c, ke.

ALSO, A FIXE LOT OP

Superior-qrana- s Qf Champagne I

It F. T. LENEHAN i CO,

WILDEIS 00i.Importers and Dealers in

AM)

BUILDING MATEfllALS!or- -

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!?rcu as

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

HOARDS,Tongued & Groove, .Surfaced,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,H in. x 4, 1x5, aod lxfl, It

FENCING !

LATHS, &C.

REDWOODScantling, Boards, Plank,Battens-lx- 3, 1x4, andPickets Rough and Fancy,Surfaced Boards and Plank, 7-- 8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,Tongued and Groevcd

HUSTIC SirI3TG--.

TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE !

2x12 to lCxlG;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

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

White Lead & Zinc !PA I XT 0 1 1., JL. SMALL, PA I XT, C II F.A P,

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

Wall Paper and Borders,VERY LOW !

Brown Cotton.

Iron and Tinned Tax,Paint & Whitewash Brushes,

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

Locks,Butts & Hinges,

Bolts, Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

!

SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUITapl

LUMBER. LUMBER !

LEWERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND--ON-

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

HAVE OX HAND AND FOR SALE,

TO-- ' EST

Boards, Planks and Battens.

Nor' West Tongued and Grooved Boards,

Nor' West Surfaced Planed Boards.

Hough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens- - and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,

VHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES !

DOORS, WLVDOWS AXD BIIJDS !

Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws,

OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT

Turpentine, Chrome Green,

Paris Green, Chrome Yellow,

Red Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

METALLIC PAINTFOR PLANTATION TSF--

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,

FOR WHEELWRIGHT AND PLANTATION USE

WHITE EASTERN PINEBOARDS AXD PLANKS.

WAIwL PAPER !

-- AND

All OTHER BMDI.G MATERIALS !

LEWERS & DICKSON.72 m

THE PACIFIC

- - '"; (Commercial SUbtrtiscr.

SA TURD A Y. MA Y 27.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

SESSION OF I87G.FlFTrENTH DaV Maj 1C.

IIoue met at 1 p. n.Hon. Mr. Kaai movc-- that the rotes taken

yesterdaj on the petition? contesting the seats aa

metiers of this house, of H.n. Mesfrs. Nailinnd Kalukoa, be reconsidered. Lost.

rrrmoNS be.d and rjttrred.T ' ii l r 1 1 . - V. 1rrjm ii:iraaa.ua, jrajw u u u acuiUo

approve of the treaty; that immigration beencouraged. ox.ludinz Chinese: and al.o fv- -

eral other petition?.From Koolaojoii.0, that laborers under con-

tract be made to work only 20 days per month ;

that native kahunas be allowed to practice undera license fee of $o : that the salary of the Kingbe reduced to 20,000 pr year

From Waianae, Oahu, that the horse tax bereduced to 60 cts.; that the Falary of the Kingbe reduced to 20,000 per year; that the sala-ries of Ministers be reduced to 4,000 per year ;

and several others.From liana, that the income of government

officers be taxed at 50 cts. fur every hundreddollars.

From Kohala, that japer currency be notencouraged ; that income of government officersbe taxed a cent on the dollar ; and severalothers.

REPORTS OK STANDING COMMITTEES.

Committee on ptinting laid before the assemblythe printed copies of the agreement between theproprietor of the Hawaiian Hotel and theHawaiian Government ; also the table of state-ment of the receipts and expenditures of steamerKilauea.

REPORTS SPECIAL COMMITTEES.

Committee to whom the act relating to spreadof disease among sheep was referred, asked forfurther time.

RESOLUTION'S, &C.

From Hon. Mr. Helekunihi, that the Ministerof Interior be requested to instruct road super-visors throughout the Kingdom to repaint figureson mile stones. Adopted.

Hon. Mr. Smith gave notice of his intentionto introduce a new rule for the house, relatingto taking the aye6 and noes.

His Fx. the Attorney Gcueral laid before theassembly a table of the pay of Police, asrequested by the house.

lion. Mr. Birch gave notice of an act to amendsection 1423 of the Civil Code, relating to thedog tag ; also an act to amend sections 6, 7, 8, 9,and 10 of a law approved July 24. 1870; andalso, an act to amend section 1419 of the CivilCode.

Hon. Mr. Martin read for the first time an actto encourage the increase of the people. Orderedto be printed.

Hon. Mr. Barenaba gave notice of an act toamend section 4, chapter 9, of the law approvedJuly 13, 1874.

Hon. Mr. Birch read for the first time, an actrepealing section 25, chapter 10 of the law ap-

proved January 10th, 1865, relating to pay ofschool teachers. Passed to its second reading.

Hon. Mr. Barenaba read a resolution to theeffect, that the Minister of Interior be requestedto lay before this bouse, the report of the Boardof Health, for the past biennial period. Adopted.

Hon. Mr. Kamauoha read, for the first time,an act to amend section 1 of a law approvedJuly 18, 1874, relating to butchering ol cattle,and selling of meat. Passed to its second read-ing.

lion. Mr. Birch read a resolution, to the effectthat the 6um of 1500, be appropriated for ajail at Ulupalakua. Laid over to be consideredwith the appropriation bill.

Hon. Mr. Kamauoha read, for the first time,an act reducing the tax on animals. Passed toits second reading.

Hon. Mr. Birch read an amendment to rule 38of the house, making the " previous question"to come after the motion to " adjourn. Adopted.

Ilia Ex. Governor Dominis laid before thehou&o the report of the military department forthe past two years. Ileierred to Committee onMilitary.

ORDER OF THE DAY.

The bill to amend Sec. 215 of the Civil Codecame up on its second reading in committee ofthe whole. Hon. Mr. Mahelona in the cuair.

After some discussion, the bill was referred toa special committee, consisting ot tne Ministerof Foreign Relations, Messrs. Waterhouse,rreston, Xawahi and Wana.

House adjourned.

Sixteenth Day. May 17.House met at 1 P. M.

petitions read axd approved.From liana, that hospitals be erected in every

gubernatorial district.rrom Koolaupoko, that native kahunas be al

lowed to practice without license. That theworking days of contract laborers be limited totwenty per month.

xrom Wairoea, that parents having more thanthree children be exempt from taxes. That therebe one governor for the Kingdom, and salaries ofgovernment officials be reduced.

rrom Molokai, that costs of courts be reduced;that cattle be taxed 20 cents; sheep and goats 5cents; and that a duty of one cent per pound beput on all exported sugar, molasses, pulu, &c.

reports of standing committees.Finance Committee reported oa the petition,

that the monthly wages of policemen be raised to30; and recommended that it be laid over to be

considered with the appropriation bill. On thepetition, that mules and donkeys be exempt fromtaxes, recommended that it be indefinitely post-poned; and on the petition that several government offices be merged, to lay on the table and tobe considered with a bill to that effect; on thepetitions that insurance companies be made totake out a license, that parents of large familiesof children be exempt from taxes, that poll tax beabolished, and that duties on church material beabolished, recommended tbat they be laid on thetable. Adopted.

The Printing Committee laid before the Houseprinted copies of the report of the Finance Committee, investigating the affairs ot Jate secretaries.They also stated that the bill introduced by Hon.Mr. Martin was not jet printed.

KESOLCTIOX.?, C.

lion. Mr. Hals:ead real for the first time thefollowing bills : An Act to amend Section 1417;An Act to amend Sec. 149, aud An Act to amendSoc. 1420 of the Civil Code. Passed to their sec-ond reading.

Hon. Mr. Smith moved that tbe House take upthe consideration of the bill relating to rcpopu-latio- n.

introduced by Hon. Mr. Martin. Carried.His Ex. the Minister for Foreign Affairs moved

that the vote taken yesterday, ordering the billrelating to repopulation to be printed, should bereconsidered.

After a lengthy discussion the vote stood, 18ayes to 23 noes.

Hon. Mr. Nahaku read for the first time a billallowing the selling of opium. Passed to itssecond reading. ,

OKDJ-.- OF THE DAY".

The consideration of An Act to repeal Section j

216 of the Civil Code, in the committee of the j

whole. Hon. Mr. N'ahaku in the chair. '

On motion, the committe rose and recom- -

mended that it be referred to the select committee, ;

to whom was referred An Act to amend Section :

215 of the Civil Code. Adopted.Tbe bill to repeal Section 1, Chapter 41, of the

Penal Code, allowing natives as well as foreign- - j

ers to sell or buy liquor, came up, on its second j

reading, in committee of the whole. Hon. Mr.Pilipo in the chair. ;

After a lengthy debate, the committee aroseand recommended that it be referred to the com-

mittee of the whole again the next day. Carried.The House adjourned. to

Seventeenth Day. May 18.

House met at 10 a. m.

petitions read and reeerked. ofFrom Lahaina that no excuse be granted to the

Minister of Finance, for using any sums of moneybe may htTe drawn without permission.

From Molokai that the Assembly approve cf thetreaty, and that the million loan be enlarged to tenmillions.

From Hana, that schools of industry be , built on toeach island. on

j .nv.ox.

r--Frcrrr

ma !e to-- S PACincarpn j riit- -

1.93 I'nil- - jtu UrTLe co:ijiui;:ee on ccmnierce rejvri. .ir. ' retltk's. On the t ttition tba: the

le lisivl to 'r ttf-r- c this house tLe cc ii'.ivvf ij ttvx'.j, the ecu;K;i:tf rtjctumealei that it telIJ cn th title, as tLere trc alrea ly priiitcl cv p '.esof tLe treaty before the Lcus; ca the etitica iliit

i ctanigers ca f.Untatioca be iaa-l- to prvriJe theiri laborers with suitable losings anl bor 1. the Coai

mittee recomiueaJed to lj same od the table. aJ tbe petition that timber on Rcuihiki lac J be free.! tb committee recommended it be laid cn the table.

On the petition that laborers be maie to work noraore than cine hours per daj, the committee re- -:

ccmmeaJe-- to lay same cn the table. On the peti- -j

tion that this Iloase tpproTe of the treaty, the com- -;

mittee recommended that it be laid cn the table tillthe consideration cf the treaty. On the petition to

j abolish the million loan act, the committee recommend that it be laid on the table, till the cocsidera- -tion cf an act for that cbiect introduced by Hon. Mr.Preston. On the petition that laborers be free onnoliiays, tne committee recommenJei tbat it pass toengrossment. Report adopted.

Committee on engrossment stated that the Inns--lation on the bill reining to aw licence, which was I

referred to them for engrossment was cot correct,that in Er.glish being altogether diffetent from the '

Hawaiian, and begged to return same to introducer, j

r.UJ-- S AND

Hon Mr. Waterhouse gTe notice of an act to re-- i

gul ite fisheries. Hun. Mr. Birch gave notice of an act j

to amend an act approved Aug. , 1874, relating to I

restriction on opium. j

Hon. Mr Aholo rea 1 fur tbe first time an act to j

amend sec. 11, 12, 13. and 14 of the law regulating j

the Board of Public Instruction, approved cn the10th day of June, 180-3- . On motion the rules were j

suspen'iei ana tne oui passea to its tecona reaJingand was referred to printing committee to be printed.

Hon. Mr. Kalaukoa gave notice ol an act toamend sec. 101 of the Civil Code, regulating boatinglicense.

Hon. Mr, Waterhouse read a resolution that theMinister of Finance be requested to lay before thisAssembly a statement of the receipts and expendi-tures of the Hawaiian Hotel, since its organization.

Hon. Mr. Preston amended that a select commit-tee be appointed to take the place of tbe Minister ofF inance in this work.

On motion the resolution, as ameoded, was adop-ted, lions. Messrs. Waterhouse, Preston, Gay, Ka-pe- ua

and Aholo were appointed as such committee.His. Ex. the Minister of Finance laid before the

house a statement of the receipts of Crown lands, asrequested by a resolution from Hon. Mr. Preston.The receipts being 02.877 from Jan. 1st, 1807, toMar. 1, 1S7C.

Hon. Mr. Smith read a new rule styled, rule 80,for the House, relating to ayes and noes.

Hon. Kaai read a resolution that the Serjeant-at-arm- sbe instructed to procure a half bottle of liquor

from each liquor house in town, and invite the doc-tors to come before this house, and analyze tbe same.After considerable debating tbe resolution was with-drawn.

OllDKi: OF THK DAY.

The consideration of an act to repeal sec. 1 chap.41 of the Penal Code, relating to furnishing intox-icating drinks to native Hawuiians; in committee ofthe whole, Hon. Mr. Halemanu called to the chair.

A motion that it pass to engrossment; and alsoone to indefinitely postpone having been referredfrom yesterday, was brought up for discussion.

After a warm and lengthy debate of two and ahalf hours, in which Hon. Messrs. Castle. Nawahi,Wa erhouse and His. Ex. Kapena spoke for; andHon. Messrs, Kaai, Birch and Mahelona against theindefinite postponement, a motion to adjourn, andsit again at 1 p. m. in committee of thewhole on the consideration of the bill, was put andcarried. Adjourned.

Eighteenth Day-Hous- e -- May 19.met at 1 r. m.

PETITIONS READ AND REFERRED.From Koolaupoko, that people be allowed to

fish on konohiki fishing grounds, and all receiptsfrom fish sold be divided with konohikis ; thatthey be allowed to gather firewood on said kono-hiki lands. From Hamakua, a petition contain-ing a large number of prayers, relating to repopu-lation.

From Pauoa, Oahu, that the sum of 800 beappropriated for the construction of a new roadin that vallev.

From Lahaina, that the salary of the Registrarof conveyances be entered in the appropriationbill.

From Hana, that when the Reciprocity treatygoes into effect, a tax of fifty cents, as exportduty, be put on every 100 pounds of sugar andrice.

REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES.

Printing committee reported the bill relatingto repopulatmg the race as printed, and laid samebefore the Assembly.

Hon. Mr. Kalaukoa read for the first time anact amending sec. 101 of the Civil Code, relatingto boating license. Passed to the second reading.

Hon. Mr. Aholo, read for the first time an actto amend sec. 1 of an act approved on the 23d ofJune, 18G8, relating to the Hawaiian Board ofHealth. Passed to its second reading.

Hon. Mr. Kanealii read for the first time anact to amend sec. 1419 of the Civil Code. Pass-ed to its second reading.

Hon. Mr. Pilipo read for the first time a bill toamend Sec. 780 of the Civil Code, approved June22d, 18G8, relating to Representatives, increasingthe number to 39. Ordered to be printed.

Hon. Mr. Pilipo gave notice of a proposedamendment to Article 43 of theConstitution.

Hon. Mr. Mahoe offered a resolution, that thesum of 600 be appropriated for the constructionof a bridge at Hilo.

Hon. Mr. Martin gave notice of a bill relatingto laborers under contract, also a biH relating tolepers.

Hon. Mr. Barenaba gave notice of a bill pro-hibiting the Minister cf the Interior from grant-ing licenses for the sale of liquors in Honolulu.

lion. Mr. Pilipo read for the first time fcis pro-posed amendment to Article 4 of the Constitution,and also to Article 20 of the Constitution. Or-dered to be printed.

Hon. Mr. Kaiue read for the first time a bill toamend Sec. 5, Chapter 13 of the Penal Code, re-lating to adultery. Passed to its second readinz.

Hon. Mr. Kanealii read for the first time a billto abolish the law relating to dog tags. Passedto its second reading.

His x. Gov. Kapena read a resolution, relating to the commissioners appointed by the lastLegislature for codifyirg laws.

Hon. Mr. Mahoe gave notice of a bill to amend'

Sec. 239 of the Civil Code, approved August 28, i

1860.Hon. Mr. Kaai read a resolution, that the

'

Minister of Interior be requested to lay before !

the House the amount expended for medical pur- - !

poses (for the people) throughout the Kingdom, j

Hon. Mr. Birch read a resolution, that tbe sum i

of 5000 be appropriated for a breakwater at !

Honuaula, Maui. Laid on table, to be consideredwith the appropriation bill. '

Hon. Mr. Kanealii gave notice of a bill to j

amend Section 2 of an act relating to masters andservants. j

Hon. Mr. Mahoe gave notice of a bill to repeal i

Sec. 41 of an act approved July 21, 1870, relating j

to the Reformatory School. j

ORDER OF THE DAY. j

The motion to indefinitely postpone an act torepeal Sec. 1, Chapter 41 of the Penal Code, al- - i

lowing natives to buy and sell rum, in committee j

of the whole. His Ex. Gov. Kapena in the chair. !

A leDgthy debate ensned, in which Their Excel- - i

lencies the Attorney General, the Minister forForeign Affairs, and the Governor of Maui, andHon. Messrs. Castle, Kauai, Helekunihi, andXawahi, advocated the indefinite postponement ofthe bill; and the Hon. Messrs. Rhodes, Kaai,Nahaku, Mahelona, Birch, and Preston, spokefjr the bill. j

On motion, the question to indefinitely post-- j

pine the bill was put and carried. ;

The House adjourned. !

Nineteenth Day May 20.IIonse met at 10 a. it.

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.

Printing committee laid before tbe house theprinted copies of an act to amend sec. II, 12 and13 of the Civil Code.

PETITIONS READ AND REFERRED.Hon. Mr. Aholo read for the first time an actamend sec. 1423 of the Civil Code, approved

July 29, 1872, relating to masters and servants.Parsed to its second reading.

Hon. Mr. Halemanu read a resolution, that thesum of 1,000 be appr.'priated for improvement

the harbor of Ilonomalmo, Hawaii.Hjn. Mr. Mahelona gave notice of the fol-

lowing acts: an act to encourage industry; an actrelating to konohikis and tenants; an act toamend sec. 387, 388, 389, 390 and 391 of the laCivil Code, relating to fishing rights; and an act

amend sec. 1477, relating to rights of peoplekonohiki lands; an act relating to butchering;

i w nit; tm proceeds to the payment

Mr. ti.rchrc ul f.r li e rrt time an act torej.-a-! the law rtftrictir- - t!;e imtortati.n and Kileof oriuiii. l'.ifl t. tt kh. U'l roadin .

II :k Mr. Martin rtad a rijiuli.n, that tfietum of 3lH. ic aj j r ft i:tcd Lr itur rotement ofthe haiS.T .! KaaiLtiiln. Hawaii. Ii lorrc-- till theCviiidcratioii t f the a j rj ri itiou till.

Huii Mr. K&ai gave n jtKt of an auu-ndww- it tosec. 1 chap il of the IVnil

Hon. Mr. Kanealii gave of an amend-ment to fee. 1477 of the Civil Code, relating totimber on konohiki lan-l!- .

Hon. Mr. Filipo read for thf rt time an actto amend article 43 of the Constitution, relatingto rights Ministers of the crcwn to vote in

iv. Passed t its second readme.Hon. Mr. Waterhouse read for the first time

an act to regulate PasK-- J to its second ,

rcadii.g; and ordered to be printed.Hie. Ex. the Attorney General gave notice of

an act to rep-ca- l sec. 5G of the Civil Code, relat- -irg to importing and selling of opium.

ORDER Or TUE DAY. j

The coti.--i deration of an act to rej'Cal chap. 14 j

of the laws of 174, approved July 13, j

1S74, rei ning to encouragement of industry in j

government H?nools.On ini.ti.-- the bill was ordered to engrossment, j

and to come upon Wednesday on its third reading.lhe hou.--e then adjourned

H. HACKFELD &CO.OFPKK

THE FOLLOWING

iW EX KA LIOI !

JUST Alt RIVED

FANCY PRINTS!J)INK PADS, CHOCOLATE AND WHITE

GROUND PRINTS, MUSLINS,

WHITE COTTONS,

HorrockM Long Cloth, A 32 in. A 36 in. Band II 36 in.

Turkey Red, Brown Cotton and Drill,

Blue Cotton Drill, Ticking, Hickory Suipes,

Siripod Denims,

Cotton Sheeting, 72, 80, 90, and 100 in.

Mosquito Netting, Water-proo- f Cloth,

Black and Colored Merinoes,

Black Cobourgs and Italian Cloth,

Barege, in all colors; Linen, Bedford Cord,

Twilled Cambric and Silcsias,

Black Lastings, Flax Padding,

Cotton and Linen Thread, white, black andbrown, assorted numbers,

White & Brown Cotton Turkish Towel, Ac,

SILK FOULARDS,Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, white and

turkey red;

Table Cloths, Men's Socks,

Ladies' Stockings, a5orted;

White and Brown Cotton Undernhirts, andMerino Finished;

Water-pro- of aud Flannel Shirts,

Woolen Shawls,

Black Lace Shawls, Silk Umbrellas,

Plaids, Ponchos, Monkey Jackets,

Flannel Sacs and Pants,

Buckskin and Cloth Sacs and Pants,

An Assortment of FINE SUITS,

WOOLEN BLANKET'S,

scarlet, green, blue and white;

White Cotton Blankets, Horse Blankets,

Light and Heavy Burlaps,

Woolpack, Sail Twine,

Rugs and Carpets,

Rubber Gooda Garters, Suspender, Girdles,

I LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES,

Bridles, Bits, and Spurs,

French and German Calfskins,

India Rubber Balls, Feather Dusters,

Blank Books, Bloc Notes,

Genuine Gold Leaf,

Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Brooches, See,

Harmonicas, Massa Pipes,

London and Meerschaum Pipes,

GENUINE EAU DE COLOGNE,

Lubin's Extracts, Soaps, Tooth Brushes,

Dressing Combs, Needles,

Pocket Knives, Scissor", Charcoal Irons,

Washing Tubs,GaIv. Buckets, 10 and 12 in.

French, English and German Groceries !

Crushed Sugar, Sardines, ic, &c.Wax Tapers, Camphor, Safety Matches,

r A-- X XT T M X

White Zinc, White Lead, Green & Black Paints,Berlin Blue, Ilubbuck's Paint Oil.

WINES.

Johannisberger, Liebfrauenmilch, Claret,Champagne, Heidsieck's, &cSparkling Hock, quarts and pints.

ALES.Key Brand, St Paul's, Lager Beer,Jeffrey's Ale & Porter, Bavarian Beer, qti & pts

LIQUORS.Cognac Brandy, Gin, &c. Alcohol in Demijohn.

CIGARS HAVANA AXD GERMAN.

HARDWARE !

C. C. Tin Plates, Sheet Zinc, Keg Rivets,Galvanized Iron Pipe, in. in. 1 in. 14 in.Babbitts Metal, Hoop Iron, j, , J 1J.Fence Wire, Noa. 4, 5 and 6.

Wrapping Paper, Horse Rope, white;per

Corks, Moulding, Locking Glasses & Chromos, ir.fTumblers, Water Monkeys, Gambier and Catch,Demijohns, , 1, 8 and 5 galls.. Market Baskets,

KEROSENE OIL,Birch Brooms, Cement, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks,

Slates, Barrels and Casks, jcc, ic.Nie. mill to arrive. Orders frcur, the o'.hr islands

fjetcut'd on arriv'.il.

SAMPLES sow open FOR INSPECTION.apl qr

CHAMPAGWE !RECEIVED PER KA MOI. ANJUST INVOICE OF

HEIDSIECK & CO.'SCrand Vin Royal

Quarts and PinU. For Saie at Agents rates by

H. HACKFELD A Co..tole Agents for Mi-s- Ileidsieck A Co., L

ap29 Rteltas.

Pipe Buttons. Cigarette Paper,,. i. n.i.i.1 1 . if XUIeXy

Kx

LATI-S- T

V:is ilv a;im:i,

TXXX3

ol irfliirniy, :inI Syvvii, hy

CASTLE AIVD COOIiE.'PIIK FINEST AWdKTMKM OP I'HI.X I INI II . MA UK El. . I COUIKH

1 l. t arxl ilark m l a I J --r . f I Trunaviut i'riMa, MtiM ialtiR, H win HIiloO in ; Crmp I .) C ti. n. Pin Fi.n-t.r- . Ilark.t.'a Alt) rti- - an.l Mr.livm I r.MrachrJ CM!. ,

A srfXTior .t of W !rtj rvfi, all 1 tM rrM o an1 ot blur, grry atxl SuMrn.

Gontlonioii'o Woar !

E I EST BLACK URIlt DC'I.OTII l) 1MI fr JK I a I.I. WOO I. TV EEI. WHITEAND Birr EI N EN DICK. FINE WHITE MOl.EMilV El N EXT WHITE

MARSEILLES PANT TITES. I1KOWN LINENIMtll.l..

AIU RFC Ft V ID Fanrr Wool Ov-r!i.r- t, C(Ua t "n.l. ili.ri.. Or.) V .4 l'rl, tin and MnliuM MiH flam1A Frw INfors Noa. and Ii MIT PI IK (iRl'H GRAIN Kill HONS. IMIt Cllft Mula aM Cri.t,.All Li&rn Napkin. Jara Canrss. Moaqmto NHtii. hlar HannH. A f ar EINE II1.AI K LAMA LACESll A V I.S. Table Paroask, fii,r.n. r.l Harr. Hlark Hair CWxk. St.n Thna l. Ar.AliO Sprar k Jackson's Crl. bratrj A.rr.l files. Pit, t,'f rcuiv.1 njuare anj tarrt Pa.laol Cat, l t'al ihSmooth, anrll suea. KO iHi V K ft MO.X I'KLkl'K ATr P CI'TI KkV fa.ra, Kmrra. Kali he n4 TaMeKtiirea. lew seta of Ibeir tl Mlr I'UleJ Sri.r., llrKlle HurLl.a. A . 1-- --S and I tax' tinneai fearl eat ai.IsMrt Bmloes. beet (jaalitif. ti.h moi I od I j rve. in Illrarhed a4 I pant RuealeS. Svoap Lalle,Curry and Man ConU, l'rrcaaitn Caps. 4 A. , 10 B. Mm. m Ta kef aat Math ener". Claa4 fcaijis. Tru.KrtlW, aa4 S qnaru. (Iraa a. Hub Kuln. a!tn iel Taf i, I heat T llmirrs. II (it. MilsrNeedle. HE l" ANNEALED ANI TANKED .Nat. FENCING W I It E. lial.fcurk sBoiled and Kaw laoaeed Oil, HuM-uca'- s While and Lrad, Aaaorud I'aii.u In iil. Ileal tir. and Uiatw. IVr,Cream Tartar, Pure WhiieCa.nle r p. Sar.lmea, rrrfx-- Vrll., t .11. r.'.Vj-r- . tHiiilnf aad Chalk. Us He. I 4and 2 lnch Ot Yokes . mt 6 l'ar. I'lows. r.rk t and r . tr. IUrrrs, t'ullivalurs and ll.sHoes, DOWNER'S KEROMENE OIL DIREC .JVoieit ll-- l COMI'AK V, lev.a Hetnten-Oi- L

,ood and cheap. '"llct

A

Also on Hand, A General Auortment of jr.k wttural Implement! J1 ave--

FEW DOZEN WARD A PAYNE'S CELEHK ATkNTlU.. is .lirrp nil t a mm tub.'IIT QCALITT M At ,h ,U - -

Tb ahove ilh man o(tr artk-I- to tw fcmsd at IX)WKfT TRICM, at uibl. ai4 '

971

FEIMCEFEME mm: : !

SOS. J,

IIL'HIICCK'S PI? RE W HITE 7.1SV AND LEAD, lll'ltlil K'S I1EST PALEBOILED LINSEED OIL.

A FINE ASST. OF SHELF ALL COLORS !

TERPENTINE, VARNISHES. PAINT 1IRI SHES, A FINE LOT OF UtHLD-ER'- SHARDWARE. A GOOD Ol A G It I C t LT t R A L

IMPLEMENTS.

Will be Sold sit

oc30

C. & CO.OFFER FOR SALE

By Late Arrivals from Boston!

THK FOLLOWING ASSORTMF.M OF

!

Anchors. 600 to 1000 pounds.Leather Belting:, 3 to 6 In.; Oak Tanned, Sprint; Beds,Boxes Jama and Bales of IUi-e- ,

Boats. Assorted Ptyles, Bomn LanCea,Caoe Kditcs, Coltirators,Carts i Hand, Mule aud Horse,Copper Paint, Canal Barrows,

Coal, in Casks I

Fonco Wire. Best Quality.

FIRE CLAY, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS,1 Horse Posrer for favlnf Wood,

Planters' H'se, Ilay Cutler,Kaolin, I' ire Clay,

YELLOW PINE, Well Seasoned I

Yellow Metal, 16 to 20 oa. ; Cooipnsiliim aiU,Ox Yokes, Plows, virions styles as, Pal's, 3 llonn,

American Prints .desirable stylesBest Quality Rosin, Turks Island Halt, In Oak Bbls.,Mests Paiated Tuhs, heel Barrows,

CASKS of EGO COAL!. For Stoves,

IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE

Ex Favorite, from Victoria I

106 Barrels Pracer River HsIuko, .

20 Half Barrels Prater Hiver talmon.Every Barrel in OKLER, and

FOR SALE AT A VEEY LOW FIGURE!

100,000Eastern Pine Sugar

WILL E- E-

Sold at a Lower I?rice !Than ever before off-r- fd in this Market. These

Shooks are Seasoned,And eff--r aVlTDUgi over All otbri

Sold in I In JlarKct :rr Iloldinr a Larr Qoaotity of Suirar, raioir.f travail

cent, to 3 per cent, ia setting, np, and ii ticpT- -

after leavinf tbe jjtan'.auon.

ALL OF THE ABOVE GOODS

Will be Sold Low !

rfl dT 1 i if Z rri-- i -w ar-- i

Atvl to Kake room fr NKW UOOM xtl r

SYREX midTo Arr'iv Kirty .st Fall,

Invoices of which are Expected !

NEXT MONTH.

p22 3m C. BREWER & CO.

A NEW TOP BUGGY FOR SALE.rRRICE. ONE lirXDRED AM) SEVEXTV- -

flVK DOLLARS. Knqa.re atapltf MLLINCHAM k Co's.

etc.. tto, e,

PAOirioCommercial Jbbrriisti : i

Viir .lI'Hourii I.

VESTING, LINEN

6, t'iwrr

rarult.

NO. 16 MERCHANT STIgTTr

I mam

.iteais) oUl

COOKE'S.st s.p.ciaJ' - ..... ....

FEME llllli: ! ! !

5, ami G.

Galvanized. Corrugated. Roofing

PAINTS,

STOCK

KECIPKOCITY PItIC;i:SI!

BREWER

MERCHANDISE

Cumberland

Pr.KPP.Cr

SIiooks,i

Thoroughly

remriaf

CKYI.OX.j

.IKKIVALN

VE."ETLE.&

By DILLINGHAM & CO..OA .V 97 King ftirrrt. IIhs)Bm.

ETCHES,DIAMONDS, JEWELRY !

-- AND.

Silver 7tr,x--o !

rM!Kr.NDKR!GNED IIAHON-- HAND Till:POLUIK'IMa LINK or

FIXE GOLD AID SILVER WillES !CON'ria.TIMO OP

Udie, and ilnf I a per lor last-- r aa.1 Kolliaire Diamondlllnjrs. a Full IJne,

l.sdles and Oenls Ktnersld, lluby and Osrnet RrsLadies Irenrh J..t,l,jr Klnra, a Fa. II Line of Awtd hlaf.LADIES' GOLD WATCHES I

Firm d- - Kry Wbultr, li,th FrrncU t Atnericun,Ladws wra lili...

Ladi-- Need Chains,Indies uld aud Kllrer TIiM(

Gents' Gold and Sliver WatchesHfM AND Krr WI.VMR,

ir.e t .M,r.l-- 4 C Howard A Co . A ppleton, Tr.ryl'i., and all the other Ret,owned Msar

Gold Lockets and Chaim, Oold Chirms,Oold frna. Mum OoUl BranaMa.

Oold Breasftilns, (ll,it and Oenl.)Ookl rr Klnr., Oenis Q'ld ,lrr Chains,

Solid SilFor Table Forks & Spoons,H'.lid "llrer letert f orks and "no-ms-,

roll I r,lrrr 7a f(Hona. folid f ilver "airav "halls,f olid Hiver fall tim. "did Mver hi, Cake, and rishKnives. ,II1 f liver Builr Knlres,

In Fart, a ttt !.! f W trn Ii iKf Abate L4.WHICH It ILL BK

SOLD AS LOW AS TJLO WJST,9T The I'ul-!i- e will do Well tn Call afcnf FirhiIm I Kama K'Im

ji!5 M. MclNEFINY.

LUMBER! LUMBER!

Allen 6c RobinsonorriR for ialk,

IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS,THE

Cargoof Nor' West LumberKOWI.ANPINO

lZx Jjine vV. F'xillcliilini-f-r 1

ATTIItIR

Lumber Yard on Robinson's Wharf,it a Uw Etft a raB Ottatir. Ii

Iloielili.QNEI.V. ISO A RDM. T. A. U. UOARD,liU,

1x3 ItaUeoa, Ixt flatten, li3 BalteTis, i Boards,i3 fcar.t.injr, 2 rcsnMlcg, 2x6 fcaritllne, 3x4Sx rcai.ilirr, 49 tcat.tlinf, 3x3 Clear Ccaotlinf,44 Clear 6x5 Clear Hcantlinf , Cx6 Roaotllpf,txH featitlinir. CxIO Timber, x Tln-be- xl Timber,

exl'J Tlml er, xl2 Timber, 10x10 Timber, I0x TUbImy,

3xli llank, 4 liirl, Plank, I Inch Plank, 3 Inch flank,It inch Plank, 11 ic.h I'latik, LatLl.

mh2.'j 8ro ALLEN & RODINSON.CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTARY IUI3LIC.AND

ItEVr TO TIKE lfUNdWLI DCl MI VTS I OB

IjABO XX.ell If Interior Office, Ho&olnla.

'1