the PAcirio THE PACiriO(tommcrciaf SUbcrttsrr Commercial Ubcritser

IS PUBLISHED rctuusi AT

Kvory Satuitlay Morning. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islitls.BY BLACKJBc AULD.

vZlAtoti of

1

Aclvoi'tl-iiu- s.

1 tn ' J m ' S m si. 11Clly mm 4 I.Un41.WriP3.0I far i M nl k.

tO.OOa lr.r. f fari! Tip.nilfill SJ H I H El U U ' f ' f I IFaeeis;as Slrripf 7.S la IIO a tear. a it i ir.1 Linr (4 in a..., 1 to 4 9 to ooIi ljn ( 1 i:cti ). 1 io i vi 4 l' 1 la It 10

T?ie si'.-- r p;'n prir- - I r cr f..rr.l. to any part of - rl It t.'CM (J nrhr. . t v 4 V' 0 T fc i voIs 7 V pr nr.ni. wh lt trll't tlx Hawaiian 3J L'nr (i II l.r. . 09 7 14 0"po . I 4,1 t- -r r r Kar p..ct w.'l K ctxaryv! 4 L ih-- (4 inch-!- ,, 4 W 4 a lt ; 4 u U f (at

Uw taf- 4rrm4rJ at ft !" 'ft'', eh varies rraa 4 Vj irt T Ca:uiun ,. o cw io ot 14 ou. : do 90 Mi 40 00Ihir4 IVtoatfi. . , . . . I ilt uu It ' Hi M .'. thi to uJ

IT rTnn Lf ii Abv.vc.. II air C laa no 1 M

J7 v iiuir mm fr ua all uni h PaCiftc will tgi C.iJnaa......ale.?. b vry ao-pt- a 4

ET r-- linj in any rt f th' Cm I'd States, ea IT Alvsrtiei rvai lisg hi t. laasno Vaifd Mates, eaarm.l the lunifti of sascriftioo daM tir this paper In pay ht their cards ry rrctosteg failed FAaiea

, irlct fr( stamps. Piage htasps tot such sacsuait asthcji wish la pay sad thrlrPLAIN AND FANCV card, will l inserted as per above laUe, b-- r lb. tisaa faUl lor.

tT Boslnrsa Cards, when rasraio rva a tssa, areBOOK AND JOB PRINTINC allowed a disct aut ihasa raa, whtrh are fur transient

CAKBJjrr ill-iiea-

prints ia hTiatriNO.hlthat

Brsxxessof t& art.

asd addbkml vol. xix-x- o. :s. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MARCH 20, 1875. WHOLE NO. 9S2. adrsTtiseateeas when paid ar charred quarter.

The Every-Da- y Darling.i is Di hr a aej nor (nuiu.

Att.1 m one vmikI call Mr km ;Is a crowd of other van

tha o!J 4i aw oo trmoger't rye ;

I'm wbo Icrr her are poniedTa aay where bcr preciooaoeaa Ee

fa it jual an ever day darUnf (

la that tr preciooaoeae lies.

fLe is rj fibea ohra are aorry,Pa aeevti. oc Lkes to be aad

A dJ ii fr.pl aroand her are merrf,Fbe la aIoaMf gladJer J&aa (tad.

Her eaipalby ia the awitat,Tae irneat a kn aad (

cae ia juat all erj-- daUcf,The dearest thai aeaxla ef baJ.

Her hand a are as while aad iiltle.It aressa ea it U were wruof.

They ahooid seer work tf a Kinaarnt,Aad jet the are qaif k aad atroof.

It any dear oo oecda helpind.Che i vorh the whoie day lno( j

The preelcsw everr-- d darUof ,

Cery day aad ail day loaf.

Phe ia Inyal aa koIhla were inysJ,la the dajs when do aolgbte lied,

Aad far aaae of lova ar a howor.It it aesd ba. a (rue kalehi died ;

But aha dreama aot aha is braverThaa the wornea by her able.

This preciuoa eeerylay darling.Who makea auoahioe at oar wne.

Ah, vnTj her, Beaaty and Ceoioa,Aod women the world caUa wiae

The almoal of all your triumph,Would be empty ia her ejea.

To Voee and be loved la her kingdom ;

la thie her hapr iaeaa Mm.

fiod bleaa her, the ceery-da- y darGng,

la Ibis bar precioaarjesa ties.Christian L'aiaa.

VARIETY.Nici.xaiiid Heh. A queer old clap baa nick

named bid daughter Misery, because the lorescompany.

A Rrcinc. The best preparation to keep alad' band "free from chape" is a report that

- ana lias oo money.

A New Orleans papr offers the sentiment thus:George Washington First in war, first in peace,

and last in getting a monument.

A correspondent of a Western paper baringdescribed the Ohio ss a "sickly stream, ' the editorappended the remark: " Ihat s so it is confined

A boj bating been told that a reptile wu ananimal that creer," on being asked to name oneoo examination day, promptly and triumphantlyreplied. "A buoy.

They are selling pools in New York on the re-

sult of the Tilton-lkech- cr trial, running, as it isunderstood, odds on a disagreement, second choiceon a conviction, nearly even seconds on acquittal.

Fin and DicxiriED. Where are your rainswhat 'are you to teach you the fearful lesson of

decay ?" demanded a pompous Englishman ofsnag, the other day. "lne w abington Monu-ment, sir," was the firm and dignified reply.

The French keep op their little jokes. AnAlsatian woman goes to confew. Father, I barecommitted a great sin. ' Well !' 'I dare not sayit; it is too grievous.' 'Come, come, courage.' I hare married a Irussian. Keep him, daughter. That s your penance.

Compromised. Surah Yates, of Abington,Mam., has always been a strong-minde- d girl andopposed to matrimony. Recently, bowerer, shereceived an excellent offer of marriage, and com- -

Eromiied with her principles in this style : " Mr.bare reflected upon roar proposition,

and hare concluded to submit to the humiliatingsacrifice you demand."

An eld Bourbon war-hor-se was in from thecountry on Wednesday, sajs the Bmnsxcickcr,and while in town beard the news from Tennessee.

Here, Lixe," be said to bis wife, "drive backhome, and don't look (or me 'fore Saturday night.I'm going to celebrate. Jetis has been done atlast. The good old times is rcturnin. AndyJackson has been elected again! Hoop! booraj !

I'm on it bigjer'n a terbacker factory."

lie was going up Jefferson avenue, in Detroit,satchel in band, when be saw an old bat on thewalk. lie deviated considerably from bis course,stopped clofte to the bat, and drew back andkicked with all bis might. Some bojs gatheredaround him as be sat in the doorway boldinz bisfoot and grinding bis teeth and waving bis bodyto and fro, and they explained to turn that beshould never kick oM hats in a strange town.

A stranger from the country observing an ordi-

nary roller rule oo the table, took it op and in-qair-ing

its nse, was answered : It is a rule forcounting-houses.- " Too well-bre- d, as be con-

strued politeness, to ask unnecwary questions, beturned it over and up and down repeatedly, andat Ust, in a paroxjsm of baSed curiosity, be in-

quired, How in the name of wonder do youcoant bouses with this?"

A gnx-e- r stepped out of bis door yesterday justaa a boy bad fLiied bis pocket with apples from abarrel, tad shouted: "Here! you have beenstealing apples police! police!" " Don't bclleroat that waj!" replied the boy, as be pat theapples back ; " 12111 bet me that my pocket wouldn'tbold three old sockers, and I was just trying tosee. I'm opera to such bets every day in theweek !" Detroit Free Press.

The minister calmly said that it moat be. XIa

eouli not marry thexa onlcss they both did trulyand duly tell him their ages, such being the regu-lation to which be must bow. The young manmildly responded, "Twenty-six;- " the young wo-

man ah, the young woman ! Answer? Sever.Then you can't be married." Her soft cheek

grtw white as the snow that rests upon themighty bills; her ejes were filled with anguish.But she CTied, "Thirty one." Truth like thisshould bave been rewarded, but it wasn't. Thebridegroom observed that he had understood thebride was only twentj.fire. and be couldn't for-gi-ye

deceit-- " Farewell." be paid. She re-

marked that this was justice, bdJ they partod for-

ever. Which ended their melancholy story.

A BxAtrrirci. Answer. When the Emperor ofGermany was lately on a visit in a distant portionol bia dominions, be was welcomed oy toe scnooichildren of the village. After their speaker badmade a speech for them he thanked them. Then,taking an orange from a plate, asked :

To wbat kingdom docs this belong?"" To the vegetable kingdom, aire, replied the

little eirLThe Emperor took a gold coin from bis pocket,

and holding it up, asxeu :

" And to wbat kingdom docs this belong?"To the mineral kingdom, sire," replied the

little girl."And to what kingdom do I belong, then?1

asked the Emperor.The little girl colored deeply, lor she did not

Like to say '? the animal kingdom." as be thoughtalia) would, lest bis majesty should be offended.when a bright thought came, and she said, witnradiant ere :

" To God's kinzdom sire."The Emperor was deeply moved. A tear stood

in his eye. He placed bis band on the child'sbead and stud, most devoutly

Grant that I may be accounted worthy of thatkingdom." ' ' 'i' "

Sasiitxss (Tarts. '

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,M PORTERS Ar COMMISSION .MER

CHANTS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Ilan.li. 074 ly

C. S. BARTOW, "

AUCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON QUEEN4am frrjti If aa knsita n 1

J. PORTER GREEN,sra vs.-- sr .a Vh rkff Vai Lff 1D a V a .

g 1 1 v rv w m w a m a n, .w sr ,w a iiaOFFICE, Mit done to Ur. II. JHangtrn-rsVi- Mmrhant St.w74 ir

CECIL BROWN,-A TTORNET. . AND. ..COUNSELOR.. ....AT LAW.

f and terat be taatna; AcaDosneagnwrnu af ioiirsra-n- t.

fce rh Ieln4 of Osha.No. S Kaahomanu iHrt--, Honolulu, II. I. V7 ly

E. STKEHZ,A POT II EC A RV AND DRUGGIST,

Curncr fort and UoUl htreeU.'Keeps opes eeery SATCH0A Y EVESISO. 979 ly

M. McINERNY,AMI HEALER I tLillll.IMPORTER Hats, Caps. Jewelry, Perfumery,

pocket Cutlery, and eeery Oescriptioo ot Uent's Bufiaeiorfarniatuoe Goods. IT benkert a fiua Calf Ureas Bouti,alwaysonhaad. a .H. k. Coassa or roar ssn mbcbt cmm.

: A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,-- : : :('rr.sj&r to C. L. llirharda dV Co.)

2IIIP CII 4NDLERS AND GENERALCOM-- 5

MISSION MERCHANT"- - Honolulu, Hawaiian Island..(97i ly)

E. P. ADAMS,"a ICTIOSKEB ASIICOMJHSSIUS MEIUj CHANT. -

Qoeea Street, Honolulu. 11. 1. !-- -

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,m TTnHXEV AMI Mlll.ItlTUK. I Atim TlloaiZXD to fend (mm 1200 lo $10,000 on Mortgage of

Freebolda, at lowest rates of Interest. IT Agents to lynuon,aod in all pari of Asetralia.

OFFICE on Port Street, (opposite Mr. ira nicnaromou aBlore) Hooolala. . ; Viiam

ATONG & ACHUCK,W ttPflRTKKS. V IIUI.IUMA IjCA.IUKblAlbI fiMim ia General Merchandise, fire-pro-of Store. Nuoa- -na Street. ioiy

F. HORN,OXFECTIOXKRt HOTEL ST.,c nest dnr la C. " uktams, llonoioiu. V70

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,rnf'lllT ST KtiKl IIUSOI.I litiivi J. W. Austin's former Office, orer Henry M. Whilney'a

bookstore. . .AccsBBls mm Bill vwiieeieai,

Drafting. Book Keepinft. Copying, Custom Hoose Business3mWTO and Oenersl cotaiatssions csreiuny ui.

B. S. VSJSL. a. w. Lata a.

FRIEL & LAINE,ROCERS AMI PROVISION DEALERS,G family urocery and teed store.52 Fort Street, Honolulu. , - J

W. G. IRWIN k Co., 'COMMISSION MKKi:iiAn.AD INSCBANCK AGENTS.

M3 MoBQioia. n. t- - iy

J. MONTGOMERY,AT It A V A.U SULlLUUIlATTORNEY 8 Kaahumaou Street,

9jl urP"e"e Mr- - Knoues- - ouuaing.

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,Bj 1I.BV.U.UL'U,;

&3 Queen Etreet, Honolulu. lr0. BREWER & CO.,

CIOMMISSIOX A ! u suirnauW. I LIIA.lO.. i : T.i 1 .

Honolulu, Oaha, ijj "--- ""

E. H0FFHANN, H. D.,IIITSICIAN AND SCUGEQN, CORNER

hterrhaot and Kaahumanu ta , near the Post-offic-

963 ljr

ALLEN & CHILUNGWORTH,KAWA1HAE. HAWAII.

- . - aaBBi at ar - SX afW m Wlaril.L COSTISIB lMr. u r. r. iW utitrilANDUK and OlPflNU BtSLNtSS at theahows port, sjharsthey ars prepared la faroiah the Jasily ael- e-

Bratad aaeaioaa rwawai " -ships, at the sbrte'. aoUc a-- l oo th

SoMeaaoiabl. term. ly) flKKWOOP ON II AND.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,OMMISSION MERCHANT AND GEX-KH- ALc SHim.NU AGENT,

llooolala. Ilasraiiao Islands f

IRA RICHARDSONn. . v i - rinrtTS.A l- - ur.t.r.v..-- . "IMPORTER Clothior. furnishing Oood.

r f rtaod Mrrctant. lt.lSlyt IIooolulu, U. I.

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,

M P I- - lilws 1. General .Merchaad.a- -.

Queen 3- -. neat to the umce ou.i.THOS.-G- . THRUM,

NORA VER ON OOLU.SILVEIl, BRASS,E - ...? S AVas

TENCIL CUTTER IN PLANTATION.J Business aod Name Plates. rnyis ly

S. B. DOLE,AT L.AW. OFFICE OVER

L alcaarsoos Sloes, coraer of fort aad Merehsnt Stre-- ta

2l Uoooluln. y

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janion, Green k. Co.)

ac- a SW Si T -

fM PORTER ATSU .va 1 1 A V r .r.aa Sfnsi

Lkds'and the Ueerpoot C ad erw liters. Northern Assurance. ...w . i Knin st.riM InaurancaCoaPVIi ana nvw mm .a

sh21 firs Proof buddings, Bwaanamaca ana u. j

DR..0. S. CUMMINGS,OM CEO PAT II 1ST. C3 FORT STREET,II Hoaoloiu. Li. 1.

S, MAGNIN,AND DE1I.EBIMPORTER Uat and Caps. Famishing G xkIs, Ac

UIQHZST PRICE PAID FOR FLUU iJU uiue. imhil Street. Uanolu.o. It. 1. iJ

DILLINGHAn & CO.,

'M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWAKfc,

Cutlery, Dry Good. Painw snd Oils, anl GeneralMerchandise.

So. 95 King Street, HonoJula. ly

CHDLAN & CO.,M PORTERS or A iiKii.fcttsi.i

Of sU descrpUons, and in all kinds of Dry Goods. Also, con

ataany ou naau, .u.ivr.55j Kauai.a street, Honolulu. 17

WILDER & CO.,SUCCESSORS TO uovt:rr av CO.O Corner fort and Qaeeo Si.Dealer la Lumber. Paint. Otl, Nalis, Salt, and Building

ap4 MateriAls.br ertry kina. ly

HYMAN BROTHERS,IMPORTERS, WHOLES ALE A3D RETAIL,L DEALEKa IN

Dry Goods. Clothing, IUU Kurnishinv Goods, Ladies' aadOenta' Soota ana f i" s 1 ansee motions, e., te,

Capt. Boost's Building. No. .0 Merchant St-- Honolulu, spli 1

LEWERS k DIOKSON,BALERS IX LUMBER AND BUILDINGD i) Materials. Port Street. ly

H. HACKFELD & Co.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.M ly HoNOLnr.

justness CarDs.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MER- -M. CHANTS,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. 681 ly

E. G. HITCHCOCK,TTORNET AT LAW,

niLO, HAWAII.Bill promptly collected. 977 ly

CASTLE & COOKE,AND DEALERS IN GEN.IMPORTERS MERCHANDISE,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.977 No. 80 King Street, Honolulu, II. I. ly

BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP MEKCUANTS.

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

A rents lor tha Baanakakai. Maunalua and Kakaako Salt977 Works. ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL--At ers in Fashionable Clothing. Hats. Cape, Moots and tnoes,had every variety of GenUsaaen's Sapwrior furnishing Goods

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrlch, Vakee's96 block. Queen Street. ly

"

M. PHILLIPS & CoT;AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoes. Hats, Men's furnishing and

fancy Goods. (961 ly) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. nonoiuia,

E. 0. HALL & SON,A ND DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paint. Oils, aad General Merchandise.

Ml Corner Fort and King eta. ly

BROWN k CO.,MPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES.

WINES AND SPIRITS, AT WHOLESALE.9 Merchant Street. 962 ly Honolulu, U. I.

a. a. CLKGBoaa. JSO. 8. SMITSUBM.

A. S. CLEGHORN k Co.,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE ANDJL RETAIL DEALERS IN .

General Merchandise, 'Coraer Queen and Kaahumaaa Sta.,

9SH ly Nauanu St., and corner ron ana tioiei cts.

lr ;i; THOS. G. THRUM,: fSTATIONER. NEWS DEALER AND9 BOOK BINDER, Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.

- . . . 063 ly

H. E. McINTYRE k BROTHER,ROCERY. FEED STORE AND BAKERY,G Corner of King and fort Streets,9i3 Ij Honolulu, II. I.

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,a TTORNET AND COUNSELLOH AX

UJk. LAW.(ma0) Office over Hoffmann's Drag Store.

a. risraia. a. botb.FISCHER & ROTH, .1. ' . i

,tl ERCIIANT TAILORS. 38 FORT ST..Jl ap2 Honolulu, U. I. ly

D. N. FLITNER,HISOLDBUSINESSIN THErlONTINCES buildinc. Kaahumanu Street,

Chronometer rated by observations of the sua and (tars.with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to tae

meridian of Hooolala. PartieularatteotfonglventoAna watch repairing. Sextant and ajoadraat

silvered and adjusted. Chart andnautical instruments constantly on

946 hand and for sale. ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS, . n.ONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.II DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON

The Bank of California..... ............. .....San FranciscoMessrs. Lees a Waller...'. ftesr iaraTremoot National Bank BostonOriental Bank Corporation... LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable in Sydney, Melbourne

and AocKianu.Agents for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

Tort. .

Receive Deposits, Discount Fim-clas- s Business raper.attend to Collecting, Ac, Ac myXt ly

gltttjaniral.

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,Merchaatt Taillwra,

Kaahomanu St., H. I-- , opposite Godfrey Rhodes.ap29 ly .

DAVID KEALOHA,House. Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTEL STREET.

OPENED A SHOP ON THEHAVING is prepared to do all manner of work inhis line of business. Charge reasonable, and all work donewith neatness and dispatch. V ly

OO ZSlxauS Stroot. OOM . T. DONNELL,

tarOBTSB ASD MASrTACTTBSB OF

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE !

a SalUble to this market.

V XT Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasses of all defl scriptlons made to order.Before buying elsewhere call at 86 aad 8 3 Klaa street

9&8 ly

P. DALTON,Saddle mid Harness Maker,

AIJVO STREST. HONOLULU.

narae , Saddle it Shse Leath- -

"V er, ConsUiUf ss luad.Orders from the other Island promptly attended lo. 949 ly

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker.

CORNER

Fort and Hotel Streets, Hsnslila. I

XT Csrriares Trimmed with neatness and dispatch. IslandOrders attended to promptly. 953 ly

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

3T XT 171. NITTJ IX 23 !fl OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.fOI Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at' T I the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

If . B.Orders from the other islands promptly sttended to.95i ly

.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES,. SUGAR

X'l Y""f" iTto Mills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadLL5 Castings.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

rart'xexdar Attention paid to Ship's Black-smithin-

jr Job Work executed on the shortest Lotice. 949 ly

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!THE UNDERSIGNED

begs ta notify his friends and thepublic generally, lhat he ha Uken

Sltop on HT'ox- - Stroot.one door below the Government Buildings, where he will belouna nereaiier, prepared to carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS, 'in all i a branches and on the most reasonable terms.

second nAjrD rrRJirrrRi bought and sold,and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.Please ulveilm n Call. V

sp?3 tf DANIEL McCORRISTON.

prrhiiiral.

FISCHER & WICKE,CABINET MAKERS, HOTEL STREET,

next door to Streht' Drug Store.Faraltire made aad Repaired at ReasonaUe Kite.

Billiard Table Repaired and Altered. Pianos moved, Ac.XT Orders from the other Iviands wid be promptly at

tended to. pu iy

JAS. L. LEWIS,Cooper and Ganger, at the Old Stand,

CORNER Of KIXU A U ?BETHEL Streets. Would inform Planters, 47,Agents and others that he has ON HAND.

IOOO KEROSENE TIERCESthe BE3T Containers for Tallow or Od. Also,

Eastern Pine Molasses Barrels !

Mow oa hand, ready for ose ; aod every other article to besound in a well reerulated Cooper Shp.

Ha hopes by attention to business ta merit a continuaoee o Ilha patrooags which he has heretofore enjoyed ana lor wnicnha now returns his thanks. ' vo

WM. WEIGHT,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shop on tha Jadd Wharf, next lo the OM CustomHouse.

Ail work In my line will be executed with dispatch andrnaraateed. '

XT All orders from the other islands will be carefully at.tended to.Horse-Shoein- g and Carriage Repairing !

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM nOUSE, FIRE-PRO- BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of Nuuanu Street, Ilonolulu, U. I.

Sails made in the Best Style, and Fittedwith Galvanised Clues aud Thimbles.

Flage af all Made aad repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

orders in our hue, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.919 ly

TNT O t 0 OSHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH1NG

CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK. :

ASiD

Horso-Sliooi- ns S

Will be Carefallj Attended to at Bed Eok Prieesi i

All klada r BlacUautltfalas;. rrasaiShla ar Share,

will be promptly executed, and on the most reasonable terms.XT VLEASS GIVB BIX A CALL. XX

973 J. T. CHAYTER, Blacksmith.

C. WEST,Wagon aad Carriage Builder, 71 aad 76 KiseSt.,

Honolulu. ( 974 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

WATCH WORK !

MzSm- -

A T Vat. (13 PORT STREET. R.U. HI1IUIJ. M.H..M i U.p.ir w.tihM and Jrw lrv in the bestmanner and at reasonable rates; will

M E N D S E W I N G MACHINES!and all small articles In Gold. Silver or Steel, old Metal Spoonsand Forks with Silver in the nest possible manner.Satisfaction given in all cases.

LADIES, LADIES !

You cannot afford to buy a new Sewing Machine until vonhave tried the EASY RUNNING DOMESTIC, no noise, noweariness across the bsck, call at the sign or tha Big watch,opposite O. E. Williams' Furniture Store on Fort Street, andexamine It, bring along your won ana try 11.

948 So R C. KIBBT. Agent for the Hsw'n I.THOMAS LACK,

(SCCCBSSOB TO JOHS IDLl )

MAOHI3XTISTNO. 40 IORT STREET, S

will attend to aU orders In the

LOCK, GCS A, CE.VERAL REPAIR LIXEDe win snva special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, Biackausilhlus, Ac

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

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

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

duplicate parts or Machines supplied on snort noticeXT Best Machine Twist. XS

COLB A0KKT IX THIS glSODOX FOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines,949 ly

fl. SSOBLEIS. S. BISTLBB.

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

Xanana Street, set. Merchant and Qneei,i a" MATE CONSTANTLY ON HAND

3--. Stoves, Lead Pipe, Oalv. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseBibbs, Mop Cocks, inoia ttunoer nose nest -- piy in

- ' lengths of 26 and M fret, with Coupling and Pipe com-plete. Also, a very large stock of Tinware of every description.. Jobbing and Repairing dona to order promptly and war-ranted. Particular attention gives to Ship Work.

Thankful to the citiien of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by suictattention to business to merit the same lor tne Tuture.

XT Orders from the other Island will be carefully attendedto. apu ij

3 - e ab

U oa sO mi oz u oa

CO

ISa HIu Ch 5 ,:ir.u tr 0 11s o S

00 a.z 5 oa sa A CO 8-- -..CO tr fee-

sJ ii a sa.O

Hp--

o o i15 55 Q

J. HOTT & CO.,Sraziora,

'MN, COPPER, ZINC AND SHEET IRON1. ... WORKERS, -

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

COPPERWORKf all tssado ta Order.

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

GUTTERS AND SPOUTS, and all kinds of TinWork on Buildings done oo Short Notice.

IN STOCKA FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSin Ihe above line, which they OFFER AT LOWEST PRICEStogether with a fine assortment of

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

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

SMALL FAVORS TTIANKFTtXt RECEIVED AT

NO, Q KAAHUMANU STREET

"afneirnnrs tTtr.(tjiWtMtUtAfc V.U4 11

Boston Board of Underwriters I

AGENTS far" (ba Hatwailass l.laada,C. BRKW EH A CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriter! !A GENTS far Ike Hawaiian) lelnade.

. mh7 ly C. BREWEK ft CO.

VOTICE.-MASTE- R8 OF VESSELS V1S-- 11

ITING this port In a diaahled ootxlitloo and Insured iaany ol the Boston and Puiladelphia Offices must have theirreports and account duly certified to by us.

wi ly C. Baa W Ka ft CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A GENT Brrmra Bwarel mf Cnarrwrilrrs,

Airst Dred eat Bart mf Uaderse-rlter-,

A seal Virsaa Bward r Uadcr writer.Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdiction

of the above Board of Caderwriters, wilt hare to ae certified10 by the Agent to make them valid. v7i J

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN.MARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

LIMITED.)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST

1m. BATES. The clauses ia tha Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous. lutu. U. DAVIES,

Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'Ytssnf nrc and Life Policies

g THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLV Claim .or Losses settled with promptitude.

tt ly THEO. H. DA TIE8, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.flMIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEM. Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vessels

and others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented 00an surveys, or sucn 0111s will not oe allowed.

ly C. BREWER ft CO., Agent.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.P1MIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THE

M. above Company, have been authorised to insure risk onCargo, Freight and Treasures

from Honolulu to all ports of tha world, and vice versa.jroaiy II. HACKFELD ft Co.

TRANSATLANTICinsurance company,

of Hamburg.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

TVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENAgents of the above Company are now ready to

Issue Polities against Risks of Fire, oa Bolldlnrs,Merchandise and Farnitnre,

on terms equal to those of other respectable companies.tosses paia lor ana aajustea nere. .

For particulars apply to058 tf H. HACKFELD ft CO., Agents.

; IIAMIIURGU-HREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

Agents of the abovo Company, are preparedto insure risxs against rire on Stone and Brick Buildingsanu on iucrcoauuise stored ineretn, oa most uvorabie terma.

For particular apply at the office of957 It F. A. SCHAEFER 4-- CO.

' :THE '

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.OF BOSTON. MASS.

Thirtyano Teara Staadlac!Policies Issued on the most favorable Term.

The Greatest Bisk takes od s Life, $20,000.

Surplus' distributed among As tntmbtrsannu tlty.

Assets, SlS.330.OOOXCASTLE V COOKE, AGENTS

9S7 - FOR THB HAW'N ISLANDS. ' ly

UNION INSTJEAISTOE COMPTOFSAN FRANCISCO.

2VX --A. XX I 3NJ 33 . . INCORPORATED, I8fi.

CASTLE & C00KE, Agents9S7 ly FOB THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ESTABLISHED, 1809.

capital. .8,000.000Accansalatrd and Invented Fund, 2,838,118

TtHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEENAGENTS lor the Sandwich Islands, and are

authorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.Risks taken tn any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,

and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Honses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunarr repair. ap jy t,u. UJirjraCULAEUEH ft CO.

v

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALEIN PINTS AND 4U1RTI.

VORWECIAX ALE IN QUARTS ANDa.w rinia.

German Ale, Key brand, ia quarts and pints.Holland Gin, stone jugs in baskets,

Strong Rum, in barrels ; Alcohol in Tinsand demijohn.

Clarets of different qualities.

LIEBFRAUENMILCH,

RHINE WHINE.SELTZER WATER

in Stone Jog.FOR SALE BY

971 U. HACKFELD 4c CO.

Hemp Cordage!tlOl'R T RAND RUSSIA CORDAGE, ALLa sizta.tot Sale by BOLLES A CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY !

A SMALL LOT. PRIME QUALITYjCm. Received per " Murray." For sale by

ful3 BOLLES A CO.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

S'fiaajSsAalfe i r its YXmtfimiSmtSsSs

PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOT'.IIE pains to make this

EXjE Or --A- 1ST T TJOTEIjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

&00XS CAN CE HIT) BI TOE MGDT OS WEES. I

irh or without boafd.' . .

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORju28 1 PCBLIC MEETINGS, OR SOCIETIES. ly

domestic )rcu:f.

KALTAKLE. PLANTATION SUGARNCW COMING IN,

XO FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT. PURCHASERS. BT

AFONG ft ACIirCK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1ST. 974 ly

nooM iiii soap wo 1 : lis iX o 3. o o

J. RAWLINS. MANUFACTUREROF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Bayer of Beef. Motion and Goat Tallow, and all

9.4) kinds of Soap Grease. (ly

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

WAIMFA TANNERY,9:aiy ' Hawaii.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUl'ALAKUA, MAUI.

ATtROP OF 1873 SUGAR tc MOLASSES,voo jy tor saie iy u. KllfcM c.lt - Co., AgenU.

P 1 0.' EEK 11 1 fa-- Is , Ii All AI A' A .flAMPBEI.L A. TURTON, Prsprltlsrs.m.s ot Purar or superior u .aiity. now coming In andfor sale in quantities to suit by

iy tl. HACKFELD ft CO.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!WA1LUKU, MAUI. CROP OF 1873by C. BREWER ft Co.,

9&S 3m Agents.

WAIKAPU Pf.AKTATICKY !II. Carnwrll, Prearlriar.

C VGA R AND MOLASSES FROM THISC7 Plantation fur sal in hits to suit purchasers. Aiplv lo

959 ly UEO. C. McLKAN, Ageut.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,mS irom the well-know- n

WAIMEA TANNERY C. NOTLEY.By . (spdly) A. S. CLEGnORN ft CO., Agen:.

HaWAIIAfi SOAP WORKS

41 'Aar

iSftmsM CJSais aS

O RE Y & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

Id ALL KINDS OF SOAPS !

Leieo, Kinfc: Street Honololu.Beet; Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Orders Left al Ira Rlehardasn' Baat aadSitae) Stare will inert with reaBt

PH AllrnJaBre. ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

MllfO STREET. HONOLULU. 957 ly

, WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET I

F. W. DUNNE. I" PROPRIETOR.NCCAHTJ STREET. OSS ly

' FAMILY MARKET,E. If. BOVD, Proprietor. Halel Street.

Choicest Meat from finest herds. Poultry, Fish, Vegetableso., furnished to order. ap4 ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY!R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,

NCUANU STREET.

DILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,AY. always oo nana sua maiie iu oiuer. , .

Also, Water, Soda and Butter Crackers,JESSY LIND CAKES. Ac.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest noUce.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Best Floor, baked daily and

always on nana.If. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY

VS7 jy

JUST RECEIVEDAND FOR SALE AT THE

OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE 1

IN nONOLCXC,

17 Established in I 858. .

A LARGE AND FINE

. f if Assortment of

II AVA IV AAND

GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rico

and KanastaSmoking Tobacco !

AND A LOT OF

VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES !

ALSO

Constantly on Hand, the VERY BEST

CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO!

ITIccrscliitinii Pipes,Cigar EColders, &c, &c.

H. I. NOLTE.971 3m Corner Qsrrn aad N'nuaua Sta

No. 15 Maunakea St., and No. 46 King St.,

CORNER STORE,Has For Sale CHEAP for CASH !

LOUR. BREAD, COFFEE,F TEA, SCOAK, BLTTKR, KICK, KOOS,CARUIJitS, OtSTKKS. t'UR.I, sna

ALL KINDS OF GKOCERIE9, of BEST QUALITIES.

XT Paddy, Calekea Fred and Riee Braa, XXaiway on nana.

Fresh POTATOES Betel red every Week frsm Mast.963 6m

Blocks and Oars!FULL ASSORTMENT.A ror sate by BOLLES A CO

1. o. assail, i.. eoaa a casasa

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

204 and i.0 California Street,

Han Francisoo.ALSO. AGENTS OF Till

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particular attention given to the sat and purchase of wier

shaadlse, ships' business, supply iag shaioaalp. aegoUaui g

exchsnre. Ac.XT Alirrelghl arriving at eaa (rsactsro, ay aristae it.

aoiala Llntof Paokals.willbaforwarJad rasa or ooaaioatoB

tT Kschaagewa nasratula boshl and aiM.d3BBrasfwcsa

Messrs. A.W. PftreeACs HooolulII. Hsckfvld ft Co "O. Brewer ft Co M

Bishop ft Co....Or. R. W. WoolHon. R. II. Allen.

oct lr

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding & Commission Merchant

405 FRONT STREET, CORSER CLAY,

SAN FRANCISCO.Particular attention paid to Consignment of Island Produce

902 ly asbis

WM. WaDBAMl, i . a. tartatpaa,Portland, SIS Front St. haa Frsnetsco.

LEVERIDGE, WADHAMS & CO.'

W holoMiilo O lo corn. AND--1 ...... i -

Forwarding and Commission Merchants,PORTLAND, OREGON.

PartUsiar Atttatloa pili to foatltnaifBl of9S8 Sssdwlrk Islaad Predarr. ly

.-. r r

HVTDIA RICE IrllZeildi.Cor. BfUsf oa k Fremoot Stu. Sal rranti.ro, Cnl. ,

THE INDIA RICE MILL HAVING UNDERMsteriat Improvements, is now in perfuct oondl

tiou for tha

HIILLVg ilffl DRESSING OF Pill'AMD

Uncloancd Rico J

In the-- Best Possible Manner.

CONSIGNMENTS OF PADDY

HULLED EIOE!Will receivt Prompt and Careful Attention.

WM. M. GREENWOOD,Oenaral Commission Merchant and Frop'tr ol India Rio Mill.

tax

Wat. COSBITT, Do(AL MftOLBAf ,San FraooUoo. KSBBBTS MSOLBAT,

Portland, O.

CORBITT & MACLEAY,ImporterN, Wholesale Orocrrs and

Coiiii!iitou Tlrrclinnts,Shippers and Dealers of Oregon ProduceSAN FRANCISCO I '

Oflce 10S Callfarala St roe t.PORTLAND, OREGON!

13and 16 Frat,aad lO At 1 9 Flral St.I BBPBAatfCBS I

W. C. Ralston, Esq.. Bank of Cllfcraia,.......Saa FraaolseaChss. deRo, Esq. President S. F. A P. sugar Co. haa FraoctsoaMessrs. Cross A Oo San FrancisesMessrs. Ledd A Tilloa, Bankers Portland, OregonBank of British Columbia.... ............ ..Portland, OregonMessrs. L. Ooldsmith at Ce. ................ Partlaod, trBaCorbitt, Failing A Co Portland, OregnaMessrs. Bishop A Co., Bankers ...... HonoluluCaaalgaasealaar lalnad I'radae Sallcltod.

spgQ iy

'WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping Si Commiwion Mcrchant,Na. SIS Calir.rala Street,

mh28 tf PAW FRAMCISCO.

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL !

CHICACO.The largest and Most Complete Hotel ia

the World !

TIIE LESSEES (WELL KNOWN AS THEof the feHERU AN HOISE before lie da

structinn In the memorable CocBsrrstion of October t(h snd9th, 1K71,) take pleasure In announcing the completion of thlanew enterprise, which Is now open under their personal snaaagement fur the accommodation of guests. i

UAUK HKUK. Si. HM K,LE8VEES FOR TWEsil V YEARS.

Chicago, June lit, 1873. JalT

THE E1DOE HOUSE. !KEALAKEICUA BA T JIA WAIJ.

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREnil J noted tha world over for theli anriralrd salubrily of!.'j-- climate. Certain localities in the group are espec-

ially favored In this way The District of Aons. urn ,tbs Irewsrd side of Hawaii, has long been Issued ss a place ofresort for Invalids with bronchliat, or lung diseases. With Itspara sod mild sttnoenhere, witb its absolute freedom froasstorms or high winds, with Its porous soil which, with stl Itsrich vegetation, retains no dampness and yMds no malaria, andwith an on vary log tern peratnre that of the American orSouthern European June ALL Til TEAR ROCND. theclimate ol Koaa is eoe of the healthiest and most lururtou eathe globe.

The undersigned, at his bouse at Kaawaloa.a house ana.qua led in the district for s ae, cleanliness, commodiouso,and thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to give boardersexcellent room snd all obtainable comfort In the way of diet,

THICKS ARE FRESH WATER BATHSon the premises, and fine sea bathing within a short dlstsnre.The steamer Kilaoeasnd the senoonrrs t ' llama aad Prlnoe, runregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawalos landla.

lha undersigars employs no agent nor runner. Ill housespeaks for itself upon inspection. A. A. TODII.

Kaawaloe, Keelakekua stay, Kona, Nov. Is, 1873. 907

rf.UIE UNDERSIGN FCf OFFER FOR SALEM. on the ISLAND OF MOLOKAI, to be delivered oa Ihe

Beach at Kauaakakal, . .

ONE STEAM BOILING OUT APPARATUS. IN PERFECT ORDER,

Consisting of Boiler, two Tsis and on Btesm Paap, Ae. Thesbove appiratus was manufactured In 1873 al the Uono.aluIron Work.

ALSO At Walkikl, Island of Oabu, ONE COMPLETE

Steam Apparatus for Manufacturing: of Pol !

For further particular apply UCH AS. R. BrSIlOP, orJNO. O. DOM IN 18,

9di Ailminiitrators of EstsUof KameaaaMhe Y.

OREGON EXTRA FLOUR,44 Superfine do.,t branJs.," Dried Apples, '

j

" Buckwheat Flour,

!"; Bye Flour, ' ' ; . x

SaLaion Bellies, a baif ttlt.For Sale by

9it H. HAcaFXLD A CO.

UOMaiEHOlAL.fKID AT, MAHCy l. in.Tai frftowirg are rue BrrtrBi. frem fsret.,

lastr-rot- tt March 15th. A.aertraa schooner Fltcg Mtaf.from Frar.c'.cr,, 1V America rarkeotine J. A. Fa:lo-ba- t.

Inra fcr;:-i- d 0,H hia.br. arv .i, . .A- '-' a. Cooke. nw:u b.,k Ka Mil, (r-.- Sr-sbe- with

1n.I,w t II. I.sckfct I Co i .9.h. ActrWn kr..rcf j sol rc-r- u.. fr o. a riwrttf Th-r-e bar kwno r port durlrg the week. 1

Oar atrfca fr.jm a Fraccisca r to the th icsutel WBoia m cbt( ia rra of Maed pmdoee.

Brs lrkl Brv f ar.d D c. Marray will sail fc .aJFraoctsca Ural part of org

II B. M s 8. Reindeer sails France(Saturday) afteraoca.

BtkVtw r aNo Mila fur Victoria, B. C.

port or HOUOLULU, II. I.ARRIVALS.

Mar 13-- hr Nettla MerrtjuCran. frota Uhalna Maul,

itffh. wt; and Ku, Hawaii..- - iroai ftawUiwili, KU--Am achr Fl-- lf Jt, Beekwitb, 14 days fre ituIS 8cbr Haiti. Elmo, frota .N swill will. Ksoai.I- -hr Esmat e. BolW--s. la Waimeaaod Kotoa Kauai.17 rtlt Warwick Ja. m,i r .

1 Schr Kl M-- Tower, from K&halnlual.

rbr Natrh UrrnU. Craaa.froa. Ik' m bk'a Jn A Faikinborr J a R,--- mfrom A.loria. 'i'SZILVI K "'. aaye from Bremen.HSh, fil ,rrt!" iU"'v.r'" Ka.aak.kal. Motok.l.WZ. L0' Mal.ko. Maui.IZZl'Z TJI' t""i.Virt' ' lra Francisco

Fary Uaa. Kaaloa. Iron li.DaM, Kaoai.20 Hchr Elnao, Aaoihala, from Maliko. Maul

OCPiRTlRU.Mar. "'ttl. Memn. for Labaiaa. Bfaal.li-S-ctr Pa-cki- hl, Clark, iur IJana. Maairinr Kllanra. Marchaat tnr m . ni . . n

cr.r Artt. fnaablwa, for Kehaia. HawaiilJ-S- ci.r Aonie. Uaoaia. for Kooa al Kao, llawaU.lj-c- hi Haiti., Klmo, t r NawtUwlU, KailJ!- -' maiK Bollea. rr Kola and Waunea. K.oalJ kr L.ka, Kaal,ltor Maaiaea. Mani.

1 .chr Manookawal. Kalacao, for Wain., M?tti.

Prjctl Urpariare..f Fo. KaacLvi ckr Ka Vol, .aiT. tkto pFoa L.IL chr Nettl Mrrrl'l .v.'fo. Wi.Mntroit.-8- w Kllaae MikNXadu

VWStM IX PORT,

r. 5 'P FBaacoav Bar Admiral J J AlmrUlUiH Kniuieer, A oaoa.

An MMonrj krf S.ormo Star. cVlil. rrpalrte.Sot Vr kk Laket Brmt. Cheiborr, Iwdirr.Am bk l)l..r, Hinrf., loadirg.Haw tk Was C Parka, PiBkallow. I.l:.Aa bk DC M arrar. A tatUr. iomtlin.AaackcGoowT'Bplar, Krar, loadxi.- - - .Am achr Fly Ire !. Bekwiik.Am kkin Jao A Faiklnhwrt, J A Brown, dckartia.U.w bk Ka Hot, f.arr.U, dtMharr ia. 'Am aekr Faanjr. WnctH.Am ckr Frvrkna, Ijamiitoo. ' '

MEMORANDA.B.ro.T or 8cNooca Fith. Mi.t, BiowiTM.alarrxiLUft Baa Franciaco Marck 11; iprlesotl cnl moderal.

wt Humjkooi tk tAaaac. On ta aecJ iij Bt'" b w .trPJ o be a wreck, and which provedto be co. on nearer approactt. Toe entir. kulk n aabmerr-edwu- klb on.y remalnlof maat broken oflT. and projectorabout fifteen k-- aaoee IA water. It waa UHBoaMbl. la makeM deaiiltefr wkai lb. Tenet wi!i!.i hare keen, bl the cap.Utn tklnk. k tu probably acbuuoer; and aara ik.L. JoJiiofrom lk appearance of part, areo, U most b. beeo noloi. ia I he .l.le it wmm Ikra obeereed. Tke FlTtcr MklU bot.o.1 .n a flabis oy.. le lb fionk Padflc, aliiwt hher wxacldeaiinaiwa ia not known. Arrived on Ike isk inUoanialu, where ah. caned tat provisiooa and general recruit.

Raroar or BtiimmJ. A. FaLKisacaa, J. A. Blown,.MaeTaa. Sailed ham Aelorla March ih; flrai Iwodayawat

acroac 8 aaU 8 W wind wlik keaTj eweU from NSW. OnI he 6ih wind ablfted loth. NW with alrcBf breexc. and coo-lloo- ed

eo np lo lat N, long 142 W; from theoc. to latS0Moogl4i Mhad moderate NNE wind with NEatjoaf bewwa and aqoallr veslner. Had. eaet end ofklalakal ow to. ITifc at 4 p .aad arrfeed to f (oaelaia at t a" " ""h aia.uic ia paaaage in 13 daja and 12 hour.Btroar or B.n Ka Moi. U. OaaaiLa, Maarta. Left

Brenjes on the 24 Scr, 1S7. On the 6th took bear teg " MnaUrtper (llght-reiae- r) NW hy W, wind from the weatwaia'kealln toward, th. Engtieh Channel; on the Tth paeaed Soothrorelaod, and LandMo-- 1 on the llthi on tbe3d aiahled fl As-loo- lo

(C apa d Verd. I.iand). On la. 30th cjcrhaaged aigaal.with oli.h bark Stewart Elpbcsatoa. from Loodom. boondto 30 day. oat. Dec tth etchanged efgnala WilliNorwegian bark LinUs Naa, from New Vork, bound to C'allao,J7 daya oot. On th. lOtn at r , took bearinr of th. I.iandFanada d. frd.ro NHJ.N, aboot It mliea off. Croaaed Ih.hoa ia ta A tleaio la loog ri W Dee 1 tth. 89 day. oat. OnIh. Sth. In hu 34 fl and long 43 4V W paned an Amrr.lean whaling bark, name ankoown. Jan 1M, IkTS, In lat14' d and lucg U 36 W had a very heavy atorm from ftdtr,w itk high rroa. aea ranoiog, th. veaaei pitching very hardand .hipping nru.k waiar on deck. Fnand kiW 8, loogHI" V Jan lOth.oid.j.oot, Jaa 12ih eichanged .ignalawith EogUaaahipColdao Gate, front live rnoot, boaod to HanFranciaco, tO day. out. On the 12th ran throogh lb. Straitaof L. Maire; 14th .pok. Engliah .hip If K D W, from Liver-pool, bound I. Callao, tt day. oot, and on th. 31th signalledwith Engli.h .hip Helen Barns, of Glasgow, from 8. anaea,bownd to Valparaiao. 73 daya oot) her captain died on th. voy.age. Jaa 2Uth passed lat 60 8 and long tO 32' W la Ih.Pacific! m lat M 8 tn th. AtUcile to here took na 19 daya.Throughout this whol. moaik had vary ataresj wrsiber andheavy g.ir. from NW and WNW with much rain and hailanowsra. Cru.ad ih. haw ha the Faeiflc m long li3 WMarch 6th. Arrlrrd ia llowotara March 19th, after a paaaagvof 134 days from Bremen, or til days from Laodsend.

Rcsoaror Scaooaaa (Pilot Boar) Favmr.A. J.Uobth,Sf astxk. Left San Fracciica March 7th illri. Experi-enced 0o weather Ihrooghont the paaaage, and arrived la theport of Honolulu March lOth at Saw. Captain Worth re-ports lb. fuUowtag? Cap! C 11 Avery, of the schooner Peerless,killed himself on Tharsday, March 4ta, and Capt Hamiltontook Charge of the schooner, sailing J after the Fanny.

Olrrorr or ScBoosta Pitansa. HtMiLTo, Ma.tebI Left Baa FrancUco March Bth til ra; flrst foar days expert- -Wnerd WNW winds, and laeoe. lo Uonoiala NE winds. Oaih. nishl of March 14th hove to off Coco Head, arriving inDanoUUa the ncal mornlag at 104 .'clock.

IM PORTS.Fbob Astobu Per Jan. A. Falklnborg. March ISth :

671 M tklnlea, SO cords 8tav. Lo saber, lloi pkgs Mdse toCastt at Cooke; Sol do do to Brewer m Co; 100 do do lo UoanLang) 120 do do to O C McLean lido do to Ah Loka,

ran B Bt Fr Ea Mai, March lli 1674 pkga MJa.ft Order; 1 ewm do to II Reimenackneider; 1 do do lo A Boae;

pkg MOet to liackfid at Co S do do to J C Glade; S dor lacnbera; 1 oa da to A Walter! SO pkgs Drag, and

!ST99 lo Dr eUngeawaldi X ca Mds. loll I .Noite; 40 pkg.to Laaebso Co; 60 ca Mds. as W L Creesi 42 pkgs

and Mda. tn 11 Rhodes; II do Mds. to E O Hall at(Son; 201 do do 14 E UoSscalaeger 4-- Co; 264 do do to F A'Charter at Co. ,

PASHK.NOERI.

Flow NswtLiwiLi Per Kitsoea. March 14th Jadre D FMeBryde, wife aud 9 children, J T Waterhense, Jr. Mr Conrad t. wtle and S children, Mr Keimeaschneider, Miss L RichBtda, and 3S dsck.

Ton WisBwato Posts Per KHaoea. March ISth T W-- boson, O Spencer. Mr Mcyersborg. Taos Hart, Ceo Hardy.

.Vm Bailey. I D Ackerman. Mia. bingbsm, J K I n.ana, J JDa.., Mrs Ah.ia and rbikl, Mr A nana, J :onradt, wife and Schild ran, Capt Wood, U W C Jonas, R t Wslpa, U Mearckr,

I awd awowc So dev-k-.

Faov Aavoaia Per Jan. A. Falkmktarg, March ISth fJPonar. wife and daughter. Ales MchJnstry.

MARRIED. '

Baw Tbsbt In Portland. O , February 14th, by Her.D. J. Pierre. Captalo J. A. Bacws. of th. batkeaUae 'J. A.Falklabwrg," to Mia. Ftssil Tbbbt.

Lbs 8w Poiolc la thia city. March 11th. by Rev. 8. C.Damoo, Pctib Lbs B.m to Maav Pololo, both sf Uoooiola.

Mobbib Bocth. In thia city, Sl.rch ISth. by Rev. B.W. Parker. Mr. lliitT Mo. at, of Ueeia, Koolaopoko, toMars Maav BoCVIBO. of Honolulu.

DIED.PlBSCB la ".a Fraoruco, Ci. Febrwary ISth. of coogea- -

tloa of lb tuocs. Mrs. Eratiuit Piaacs. aged So yPh. was a staler sf Captain J. Worth of Hilo, and of Mrs.Johnston, of ihia city.

Dow la ihia city, al th resaJenco of Mrs. Humphrey.,Garden Um, March litb, of cooeamptioa. Mr. Allitmilp. Dow. a native of Edinburgh. Mcotlaad, aged 23 yeara.XT Oraao Vailey. Cat, papera picas, copy.

Dttwss I. thia city, March 13th, Mr. J. F. Darwtt,a nail, of Memel. Prussia, aged 63 years.

BIRTIJS.Ia this city, on Moaday, March ftth, to th. wife of Mr. P.

a daubttr.Ia thia city. March 17lh, lo th. wife of Mr. O. W. Hocgh-taiiin- g.

a daughter. - .

la tola eaty, March ISth. to the wife of Mr. G.C. McLean,a aoa.

Kali. King appears ia mask at the Holmesseances just now, and a correspondent of the Cin-cinnati t'otnmercial is convinced, notwithstandingKatie's indorsement by Colonel Olcottand GeneralLip pi tt, that tbe dear old girl is a consummatebumbo?. Tbe Holmeses coniinue, however, to getrich and grow happy.

The first train passed throogh the TJoosac tunnellast month. It carried about a hundred persons direct! connected with or interested ia the tunnel.railroad, and occupied thirty-fiv- e minutes in passingnodet lbs moaataia. Tbe tunnel will sec be openfor fcwsiM for aotne Booths yet. as It is necessaryto complete tbe brick arching which is to protect thetrack from falling rocks.

A curious little book has just been published bythe Putnama, entitled " Tbe Influence of Music onDisease." bj a French physician. Tbe pith of bisbook is found in the practical application whichproposes a musical cars for disease, and tbe learnedwriter expatiate vivaciously on what diseases it Isnecessary to Oddls at, and what to play the Buteover, and for which symphonies are better, and forwhich banjo variations.

THE PACiriCCommercial gibbcrlisrr.

-- mm it aal S o .'l.litt Ji .

!yN Tcesdav ETtM-.- c Inst Urn Majftjr the Kingrtntcrtairied at dinr.er M Ioteni Palace, II. B. M.'a

. .ar - w m - -

Vice Gjii-uI.- T. II. Datir. Eq., Captain Tupmao,t? i UaJ of the Transit of VeDua jartj ; Captainj

n0n Vaoder MuIn Rojal NaTJ ;Lieut, tcaor, I;. Js.; Ihs Ex. W. L. Green, Min-u- Ur

of Foreign Afiairs; and the Hon. Mewr.Elsbop and Clegborn. The rcember. of staffpresent on tbi occasion were-- Colonels lloffmann,Allen and Prendergast, and Majors Jodd, Boydand Macfarlape Captain Tapman, who with theKientidc corf for tbe obwration of the Tracritof Tenas arrived LeTe on the 10th of Septemberlast, oTer four months since, takes Lis dcpaxtuiofor England to-d- aj, per II. B. M. S. Heindter,Tia San Francinro and the orerland route. Wetentare to express the hope that Capt. Tupmantakes with him equally as favorable impressionsof our inlands and our people as have been leftwith us from the residence here of himself andthe gentlemen of the astronomical party.

Otr coNTurroRAEr says that the protest of therefiners is a grossly exrggerated statement."We will not for a moment dispute this point ; butmerely observe that the calculations of the pro-testa-nts

are doubtless based upon the guresgiven by him from time to time daring the pastfifteen years. It baa been repeatedly stated thatthe area of sugar-lan- d in the kingdom rangedfrom one hundred thousand to one hundred andfifty thourand acres. Admit, however, that fiftythousand acres should be under cultivation forone yenr, yielding 3,000 pounds of sugar to theacre, and we should have the amount of onehundred and fifty millions of pounds, as claimedby the refineries to be onr capacity of production.

We beuxte the saying emanated from the poolof rolitics, that " every man hna his price.'However much we may dispute the justness ofthe dictum as to persons, it may too often beapplied to newspapers with truth. The SanFrancidco Commercial Ih raid has for a year pastbeen a firm friend and advocate of HawaiianReciprocity, but all on a sudden, apparentlygetting a breeze in an opposite direction, it tacksabout and declare itself converted to the side ofthe refiners, through the array of solid reasons "given in their protest! The principal one, andwhich evidently impresses the Herald most, isthat if we at the islands should get reciprocitywe would immediately erect engar refineries andproceed to monopolize the trade, which, says theHerald, would work as embargo to the import-ation of sugar from other countries, and place ascomparatively at the mercy of Hawaiian refinersand planters." And we ore told that this is thechief ground of opposition to the treaty, thatit will remove from our midst large manufactur-ing interests that employ, directly and indirectly,several thousand people, and transfer them to theHawaiian Iflands." This is a contingency that;it will be safe to say, never before entered theheads of the most sanguine dreamers of what thetreaty might accomplish for us.

While we are second to no one in a patrioticdesire for the welfare and prosperity of the kingdom, we cannot hide from ourselves the fact thatthe outlook for the year to come is anything butassuring nt so much because of the more thanpof sibiliry f the failure of our mission to Wash-ington, but in a larger degree because of theapathy that possesses our leading men, whetherengaged in agriculture, commerce, or in the exe-

cutive departments of government. We seemvery generally to have accepted the postulate :

If we can obtain the treaty, we may be enabledto go on ; if we do not succeed in the treaty nego-

tiation, we must succumb. A very pertinentquestion that comes naturally at this point isAnd then what? Practical thinkers should ad-

dress themselves to the evolution of a policywhereby to sustain the state and protect our in-

dustries from farther disaster in the event of thefailure of our treaty commissioners. To acceptfailure as inevitable and to make no effort to wardoff its consequences, is neither manly nor wise.But we have heard the thought expressed that onecause of the existing apathy might be found in theconfident expression of opinion by a joarnal ofthis city to the effect that the treaty: must assuredly pass; an opinion based entirely upon ourgreat need of such a treaty, and not upon thebest information to be had from leading journalsand correspondents in the United States. Weopine that the journalist thould make a judicialselection of testimony from beet witnesses, andgive it to the public for a verdict. Let eachreader apply his own reasoning to the subject;but if tb jouroalie feels called upon to sum upthe testimony, he should give the facts for andagainst, with his opinion as to the weight of tes-

timony.We were led into the above train of thought

after reading the Gazette of thia week, h

space without stint is given to sustain the muet- -i

. . . . " .i r 1 J I -- jnave-iue-irea- iy iaca. ureat uiugenco is eviaentin collecting extracts from foreign journals, butnot one thought or word to the possibility of fail-

ure.- Our reading of late American journals,and extracts from letters of trustworthy corres-

pondents, not in Washington, have led us to con-

clude that the treaty is in danger, and thus think-

ing, we deem it our duty to say so to our readers.The telegraphic correspondent of the Alia' statesthat a conversation with several leading Senatorswarrants the belief that the treaty will meetwith a strong opposition ; that when it cornea be-

fore the Senate for consideration, it will fail.Letters received by the last mail express the sameviews, and the advice is given (by parties whoseinterests do not coincide with the advice) to makethe best terms that we can with the refineries.The papers and letters of February 1st to 8th, itis true, are full of expressions of confidence thatthe treaty would be a success; but during thethree weeks following the last named date, Mr.David A. Wells bad given his opinion as to theprobable effect of the treaty upon the revenue ofthe United States, and the refiners bad sent for-

ward their protest. However much we may ridi-

cule the falsity and folly of the latter document,let os not blind ourselves to the strong probabilitythat its statements will have no little weight withthe average Senator. And the Senators are thearbiters of our fortunes so far as sugar affects

'them.' .' Xo calling in this busy life of ours is sur-

rounded with such er-dlee- Eevcr-ceaein- g care,filled with such a variety of detail and freightedwith such peculiar responsibility as that of edit-

ing a newejafcr. The judgment and commonsense required in deciding w hat shall be publishedwhich may appeal to the taste of the peoj.le whoore the patrons of the paper ; tle dixiniinatkinto be exercised as to what is legitimate news andwhat is to be discarded; the haste with whichconclusions must be reached as to the correctnessand propriety of matter sent in for publication ;and a thousand and one details with whichscarcely any one outside of a newspaper See isfamiliar, combine to make the profession of jour-nalism one of the most arduous and delicate of all.It is a difficult thing sometimes to draw the line

to divide what shall go to the public and what tothe waste basket. It is a trial of judgment tosay what should properly go into the columns ofa rarer an wtat should not. No conscientiousHi an no man that has any hon-- r or humanityabout him but shrinks from the dangr of doinginjustice and wrong to a single fellow-bein- g, nomatter how bumble he may be. But when awrong is believed to be done by men who bytheir position are before the public eye, then tbenewspaper is expected to speak out, and to speakthe truth, however unpleasant it may be andwhoever may call it in question. Bat will thisinvariably be done is it generally done ?

After all that may be said in flowing style andwell-rounde- d periods about patriotism, inde-pendence, a determination to write down abusesand to work reforms, it comes to this, that nocase man wCI undertake to start a newspaperwithout first asking himself the question will itpay? Tbe publication. .of a newspaper is thefarthest thing in the world removed from sentiment it is a pure bus loess transaction, and mustbe carried on as such if it is to succeed. Whenit is evident that by boldly speaking an unpleasanttroth and persistently maintaining it, a newspaperwill be ruined or its interests seriously damaged,tbe result will be in most cases that the unpleas-ant truth will not be spoken, or at all events notpromptly or plainly. The newspaper that isalways blurting out the convictions of its editor,formed perhaps without due and thoughtful con-

sideration, is not, in tbe nature of things, likelyto prove a success. But as in other trades, so aneditor must please bis customers, if be expects tosucceed in business. While be may in bis ownmind consider that what be is advocating is im-

practicable or even fallacious, yet he most studyand ascertain the political bent of those likely tobe his customers, find out and advocate whateverthey will be interested in, or which in their viewpertains to their good government, their commer-

cial and agricultural progress, and their socialhappiness.

Antl thus it will appear that it is not so muchnewspapers which direct public opinion as thatpublic opinion controls and directs the tone of thenewspapers. While it is-- true that the press canand does help immensely in improving the toneand morals of public opinion, yet it is also truethat the press and the people act and re-a- ct uponeach other. It will be remembered, in supportof this view, that the leading newspapers of theworld have at various times changed their policyand modified their tone not a little. At theoutset of all great movements for reform, thesenewspapers have followed in tbe wake of publicopinion, and then, taking the lead, they haveguided and controlled it, checking injurious en-

thusiasm oo tbe one hand and arousing fromapathy and indifference on the other. The mission ofthe press has been, by the wide spread of intelli-gence to enlighten the people, so that now, avenal or corruptly' conducted newspaper cannotlong exist in an enlightened community. Andthis, is one of the healthy signs of the age inwhich we live.

Toerz has alwats been more or less of a muddle connected with tbe subject of postage onnewspapers sent as exchanges from Honolulu totbe United States, and vice verpa. DifferentPostmasters in that country seem to take different '

views as to tbe lawyer at all events, their practiceis different. Some of our exchanges come to uswith four cents stamps on tbcm ; some with twocents; some marked " paid quarterly;" and some,as the New . York Herald, with nothing to indi-

cate that they pay any postage whatever. Bythe Hawaiian law, exchanges between newspaperspay no postage, but' those sent to subscribers ortransiently, are subject to a tax of two cents.We hope that our. Postal Cormntioa may erelong be revised and placed on a more equitablefooting. The following letter from tbe office ofthe New Bedford Shipping List will explain itself :

New Bedford. February 20th, 1875.Puhlithtrt Commercial JldvertUer :

Dear Sirs. Owing to a recent .decision of ourPost Office Department at Wash;agton, we are underthe necessity of requesting you to discontinue thetADTRRTisot seni io tnis omce as an exenange. in isdecision tee contend is in strict violation to the PostalConvention between the Hawaiian Kingdom and theUnited States. The decision is this :- We are allowed to send our paper to the SandwichIslands to subscribers and exchanges at two centsper pound, payable at the office of mailing. But allpapers received in tbe Cnited States from the Sand-wich Islands, are subject to one cent for each twoounces or fraction thereof, and that to be paid at theoffice of reception hi the Cnited States. So you willperceive u have to pay fifty-tw- o cents a year on tbepaper you send us, and only a trifle (say about tencents a year) on the paper tre send you, and you hareno postage to pay on either.- For the last eighteenmonths we have been , paying the regular UnitedStates postage of twenty 'cents a year on papers sentand received, when the Convention declares that ex-

changes between editors shall be free. If the deci-sion from Washington is correct each of your sub-scribers in the United States will have to pay fifty-tw-o

cents a year on their paper. Will you pleaselook into this matter. ' Perhaps Judge Allen of llono-lal-u

will decide differently. .

Yours respectfully, E. P. Raymond.P. S At any time that we can reciprocate ex-

changes on a fair basis shall be glad to do so.. P. Raymond.

. T.ie fec1lritie9 of a snpposable future re-

port of a day's proceedings in the great scandalcase are well bit off in tbe New York Herald ofFebruary 13th. It supposes the trial to be stillunfinished on that day twenty-fiv- e years hence,and its report is for February 13, a. d. 1900. Itpictures tho aged and feeble judge, counsel andjurors, the latter having all gone into bankruptcy,their business vanished and they lost all means oflivelihood. Evarts has meantime been Presidentof tbe United States; TU ton's friend has become

the Eev. Francis D. Moulton, D. D., Pastor ofthe Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church (col-

ored) ;" while the former is " tbe Rev. TheodoreTiltoo, of the church of Grace, Mercy and Peace."Bow en and Carpenter have also become reverends,the latter " pastor of the Church of the DivineHarmonies and Elective Afinities." The princi-pal personages in the case are accompanied incourt by their grandchildren, grown to manhood.The following are the closing paragraphs of the"report:"

Ths jury tottered In slowly and took their seats,but tefore proceeding with tbe case General Tracy,who arose with great difficulty, .aid that he had apetition in his hand which he would like to present tohis honor, a proceeding in which, he was happy tosay, he had obtained the consent of his learned asso-ciates on both sides.

" As your honor well knows," he said, " for thelast eleven years seven of the jurors have been in theBrcoklyn almshouse, one of them having been re-moved ander ths care of a learned physician for adisease of tbe brain, which had not quite pronounceditself. As your honor knows, the demands of thiscase have been of sach a character that these gentle-men have all gone into bankruptcy, their businesshas vanished, they have lost all means of livelihood.and are compelled, with their families, to accept thegracious bounty of the city. Your honor will far-ther remember that with due consideration for therights of the jurymen and a vigorous determinationto uphold the majesty of the law. you issued an orderthat meat should be given to the jarymen at leastonce a day, and that they should have certain privi-leges not generally awarded to the inmates of the in-

stitutions of charity. Now, it is my painful duty toinform your honor that since the advent of the ringinto office great frauds have been committed, and ithas been discovered that the inmates of that alms-house have been shamefully robbed, and our intelli-gent and patient jarymen are permitted meat onlytwice a week, while two of them, who find pork andbeans necessary fcr intelligent consideration of theeaae, have been, in defiance of your honor's order,deprived of their beans ! 'I new ask your honor foran crder to show cause why the officers of the Brook-lyn almshouse should not be compelled to appear be-fore this; court te answer for contempt.' . i ,

General Pryor, who rose slowly and leaned heavily

ca his can, but spvke with a voice cf remarkablestrength considering his years, said that he was g!adto concur with the observations of bis learned antag-onist about tbe effect cf depriving tbe jary of bai.s.The deprivation cf beans, as was seen from rveeutdiecaeeiorjs in Eogl.nJ, had a terrible effect upon theintellect of a jurvn,in. General Pryor read fromProfessor Liebig's " History cf the Saoiiary Condi-tion of the Human Frarce " and from Profemor Co-

coon de Fevcrole'a treatise io sap pert of bis proposi-tion, and continued by citing many other aatboritiesto prove thit nothing could be more a contempt ofcourt oc more of a plo against his client's intereststhan this uuridioas effort to deprive tbe jurymen efwhat was aeeessary to their happiness and the properconsideration of the ease. For, ia thia land of lib-

erty," he eloquently continued, -- any attempt oatbe part of these stipendiaries of Csesariaxn. theseJaoiasaries of the milUT power, these brigands ofthe Brooklyn ring, to interfere with the normal rightsof the jarymen, ahotrid be crushed." Theft was aburst of applause, which the judge sternly checked,remiBd'mg the audience tbatthirwara ease requiringserious consideration and that such trifling could notbe permitted. His honor granted the order "to showcause, returnable oa Wednesday Bert. air. Tiltoathen took tbe stand sad Mr. Evarts Tresvmed theeroes--exsminatloB. .

--- -

Four Days Later..3j the arrival yesterday mc ruing of the schooners

Fannf and Peerless, 11 and 10 days from San Fran-cisco, we have received dates from that city to the 6thinsta&L

We find nothing in the papers as to any action inthe Senate, which was in Session, on the Hawaiiantreaty. Some fifty firms in Saa Francisco have for-

warded to Senators a petition ia favor of the treaty,which will be found in full in to-da- y's paper. Wealso copy an editorial on the subject from the S. F.Callol the 7th.

Oio the 2d instant in the Senate, the vote by whichthe Tax and Tariff bill was tabled tbe day before wasreconsidered, and the bill pased. Ia Washingtonnews of March 5th, we find the following, which is'conclusive as to the increased duties oa sugars :

Washisgtojt, March 5th, 1875.To the Collector of Customs, JK'exo Orleans: Tbe

new rates of duty take effect March 8d, 1875, excepton goods in warehouses, and except those on ship-board, February 10th, 1875. Add to calculated du-ties on all sugars 25 per centum. The abatement of10 per centum is no longer allowed. Bolting clothfree. 11. B. Bbistow, Secretary.

The Senate met in Extra Session on Friday the 5th,when after swearing in new members an adjourn-ment took place until Monday the 7th. "A te'egramof the 4th says, " Tbe Hawaiian Treaty will proba-bly bs the first business before tbe Senate in extrasession. Tobacco and manufactures of tobacco willbe added to the list of American producta admittedfree into Hawaii." :

Moreno's Asiatic Telegraphic bill, which was re-

ported favorably by the Senate Committee on the 3d.was not reached for action.

The franking privilege has been virtually restoredto members of Congress.

The bill for tbe admission of Colorado finally passed.A bill has passed providing for coinage of 20 cent

pieces. -----

Advices from. Buenos Ay res state that the palace oftbe Catholio Archbishop ia that city has been sackedand the houses of the Jesuits set on fire;

Religious troubles in Mexico still continue, and are'on the increase. ,

From Europe we learn that " in consequence of thePope's last encyclical, tbe German Government isafter the priests again. The Pope leads, Bismarcktrumps. Pope plays again, Bismarck pulls in anothertrick."

John Mitchell, who bv lisreali's motion was ruledout of Parliament, is renominated in Tipperary.

To cabinet had yet been formed in France. . .

In Spain, the Carlists bad been defeated la anengagement with the Alfonsisls.'

Loxdox, March 6lh, 6 a. 5k Tbe Test's Berlincorrespondent telegraphs that the adoption; by thePrussian Parliament, of tbe new bill tor tbe with-drawal of estate endowments from the Catholicclergy, is considered secure. ..AH parties, exceptthe Ultramontanes and extreme Conservatives,bare agreed to support it.' There is reason to' be-lieve that It Is tbe intention of tbe Government toprepare another measure, : requiring. a. test .oathfrom Catholics in the civil service, who numberseveral thousand, and dismissing from the employof the Government those who fail to give satisfac-tory assurances Of loyalty. .. 2 2 , u

rocTnKA Islands. Captain King, of the cutterXeslie, while recruiting labour at Aurora, one of tbeNew Hebrides Group, was murdered by tbe na-

tives. They also killed tbe other natives whichcomposed the boat's crew- - There was anothertroax on snore --av tne same ume, in cnarge oi metrading master.' ne shoved off. and tried to covertbe first boat with bis gun ; every time be fired thenatives dodged behind the boat, and then would runout and club the crew before the mate could loadagain. They stripped the body of the captain auddragged it into the bush, in sight of those in theboatgi The natives seemed to be friendly a few min-utes before, and exchanged trade,' and no reasoncan be assigned for the outbreak. 7 Tbe tradingmaster, being no navigator, did not know what todo with the vessel, but after some knocking aboutthey managed to reach Havanuah harbour, und themate of the JIatlie Jackson, the vessel that waswrecked there, brought the cutter on to Levuka.

Captain Douglass, of the Mary Eliza, has justreturned from a labour cruise. He has broughtsixty-Or- e labourers. He reports that while at Am-byr- n

Island, be Faw ia the possession of the nativesa ship's boat, painted white, with mast, sails, andoars, which bad something like a name painted ontbe stern. Tbe natives would not allow him toland, and bad fighting pits dug on tbe beach. Hewas there some six months before, and lauded somelabourers. Each of these bad, a gun, and on thiaoccasion made use of then.: -'- - -

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That vas a mournful confession which wa t&aJo

by a prominent witness daring a trial still pending.

In a letter paf in evidence. He was sick tf "greatmen public men famous men." Is hero-worsh- ip

then only the weakness of callow youth and of trust-

ing inexperience? Is there nothing then religious, in

the etynxlogical sense of the word, ia hero-worshi- p?

Do we all find familiarity breeding contempt at last,discovering at last what was known to the valttdthmmbrtci oar idol from the first. In car first days how

we reverenced a man who had written bock, sayingover aad over, how great and good, or at any rate, how

great he mast be ! Since then, may bt, we have

written books ourselves, and know how little Is im-pH- ed

by that distinction. As oar reading, specially

of biography, grows more general, we become ac-

quainted with the very neck of Alexander, with thssensualities of Casar, with Cicero's trimming aadthe venality of Marlboroegh, with Washington's hot

temper, the vanity cf Adams and the foibles of Hara-ilro- a.

As biography is written now, there are nosecrets after death and burial, while la these days cfgossip "obscurity Is positively" delicious. Happy bewho has done nothing to make himself famous.Happy she, too, for that matter. We hope thatmany a schoolboy, wise beyond his years, is sayingto himself; "These great men, public men, famousmen what are they to me ! Give me my books, myhome, and those who love me. Give me a self ofwhom I am tot ashamed. , Give me a peaceful, use-

ful life of homely joys and quiet labors, and as forthe jade Fame, let her go !" Yes, lad, let her go.At any rate, wait for her to come to you. The hotpursuit, the hankering to be talked of, the eagerness

I to be printed, the relish for puffery, the passion forliterary reputation ana lor an immortality oi a lewmonths all these bring fever and falsehood, andfinal weariness of soul. He orders his lift the most

wisely who is content with intellectual acquisitionfor its own sake, and to whom no plaudits are so

sweet as the approbation of his own better nature.The distance between the greatest maa and thesmallest is at some points so small as to be well nighimperceptible; and the best which the famous ac-

quire may be the fortune of the obscure also.

Andy Johnson is' now swinging round the circlein Tennessee, assuring his fellow citisens that thesilver lining to the political cloud has at last becomediscernable; and that the country is tolerably safe.

SITUATION WANTED. A Ttssg Mawwho understands Book-keepin- desires a Situation. Is alsoacquainted with tbe Growing of Sugar Cane and Managementef a Sagar or Cotton Plantation as managed in the SouthernStates, and would like sach employment.

It Address A. M.,' at ibis Office.

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i -

. s inS" Explosion proof.

PRIHT SAMPLESNOW ON VIEW.

THEO. H. DAV1ES.981 3m

EG. nCVER k CO.

A VX3

-- PBR-

ft U MOI FM MillAnd Ofler Sale

A FULL ASSORTMENT

3T

HI ES HIT

US-- S !

Latest Styles andFashions ! !

van

LIME, LIME, LI ME I-JUST RECEIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCO

- EX !'! '' -

Murray ani coodtkmpub,Dc. for Sale ia Quantities to Suit Purchasers at LOW.EST MARKKT KATK3. (31) 8. C. AU.KN.

OAHU PACKET!For Waialua and Koolanloal

Tho Clipper SloopLIVE YANKEE !

43 TONS, ,KEALOnANUI ..'.MASTER.

WILL HAVE REGULAR DISPATCHOn and after Monday, March Sla,

CALL1XG AT THE PORTS OF

Waialua,Laie, ..

Hauula,! '' ' 1 " ". Punaluu,

. . . AND

KahanalFreight! and Passage at th Lowest Possi

ble Rates !

80 3m J. I. DOWiETT.

LADIES!"it i t ,"

LADIES!

LADIES!

WE HAVE TO-D- A7

OPENED A

NEW LOT; -

FASHIONABLE GOODS

AT QUE

FORT STREET STOREMR. W. 0. POOLE, Manager.

A. S. CLKCHORN & CO.S81 .

TO LET OR LEASE!THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ONAlakea Street, formerly occupied bj A. P. BRICKWOOD. Esq. for PsrUcaiars applj to

71 J. 8. LKM03.

NOTICE.milE PUBLIC ARE HEREBT XOTI- -

m. fled that JOSEPH DUCUALSKT has no authority tosen any Leather or material made at tbe KALAUAO TAN-NERY, nor to incur any expenditure on account of the sameexcept through tbe andersigned.

J. I. D0W8ETT.Honolulu, March 17, IS73. 969

NOTICE.CNDERSIONED GIVES NOTICETHE his Wife. MART HIIPOI. harlot left his bed and

board without Just caase or proTocstlon, he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her; and also cautions allpersons from harboring ner.

RICHARD MEEK.. Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1876. 91 Zm

NOTICE.ALL. PERSONS ARE FORBID-PE- N

lo TRESPASS aad 8UOOT oa tbe PUNA. Jw-- v

HOC COLLEGE PREMISES, and also on the 1mauka land called EO LOW ALU. adjoining tbe land

o? the Bui at Manoa Valley.97o m. r. tuiBiu,

LOST OR STOLEN.THURSDAY. JAN. 21at, AT Mil',ON Oaha, near tbe Z mile house, m Doable Bar

re leal Breech-Loaslia- a. PIbi Fir Skat Gmm,mads by Murdoch, London. Any person firing Informationthat will lead to ths recorery of tbe gua will be suitably re-

warded by Iearing the same at this office. V74

FOUNTAIN SALOON & RESTAURANT 1

' 'J. W. CROW ELL, PROPRIETOR.No. 85 Fort Street, opposite H. L. Chase's Photograph

Gallery.

Lunch and Ice Cream Room for Ladies.B79 3ra

. . TO LET I

lllti lIULSBi ratJIISU ".on Richard Street, opposite tbe Hawaiian Hotel, 3.Ui. formerly occupied by Mrs. Oreen. A rery pleas. mmant location. Possession girso immediately.

ALSOTHE PREMISE FORMERLY OCCUPIED AS V.g.MAKlNE liusriTALi, adjoining tbe aoore. rosse.sion giren immediately. For particulars apply ts

J. 11. CON ItY. or957 C. 8. BARTOW.

Chain Cables & Iron Stock Anchors.OIZKS FROM ISO LBS. TO 4.090 LBS.

7 tADL ro irom a--s inca io l h uko.For Sals by BOLLES a CO.

FIREWOOD! FIREWOOD I !

TIROM EAST MAPI. FOR SALE BTu20 BOLLES CO.

H. HACKFELD & CO.Oiler For Sxile

THE FOLLBWII GOODS

JUST ARRIVEDPER

HAWAIIAN BARK KA MOIWHICH 9AILCD

ON THE d OF NOVEMBER LAST.tsy I v.. : i- ,. '. ...

DEEP PINK PRINT, LA RUE A TERNS,

'r-- " Aasawtaartit aacy Trials, aw stylca.Whit Group J Trims,Blacl: anJ White Prints. French Mualins,Hearr nine IVnim, plain and striped.Blue aoJ White Striped Tiding.Brown Cations, assorted qualities,Blue Cottuaa. White Cottons.Horrfckew White Lone Cloth, A anj B, 31

inch and 32 inch wIJo,Hickory Stripes.Linen Sheeting. 71. 82, 90 and 100 inches wide.Cotton Shevtlng. C3, Ti. SO and 90 Inches wlds,Victoria Lawna. piecei. awl'd qualities,Iodigo BIu Flannel, Black Silk Alpacas,Black Coboargfl. Bn and medtuta,Scotch Waterproof Tweeds, all colors.Mosquito Netting, '

Silk Corah Handkerchiefs.' '

Tuikejr Red and Yellow Cotton Handkerchiefs,Ladies' Cotton HnndkercL.t-fr- ,

Assorted Cotton Stockings and Socks,Linen Thread, Assorted.Black and Colored Silk Neckties, tew styles,Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities.Heavy Woolen lUanketa, Scarlet, Orange, Bio

and Greco,Fancy Flannel Shirts, Linen Shirts, Cottoa io.Merino Finish Undershirts, Cottoa Undershirts,Assorted Burlap, French Calfskins,English Saddle. "

Genuine Eau dc Cologne.Mticasaar Hair Oil, Lubln'a Kx tracts,Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,

Fine Woolen Shawls and Ti art-Ho- Plaids,

Fine and Common Ten and 1'ocket Knifes,Fine Steel Seizors, Common Scissors,TioDd Spurs on Cards, Iron Teakettles,Galvanized Pails, 10 and It Inch,Galvanised Washing Tubs,Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines.Charcoal Box Irons, .

-- .. i

Bright Fencing Wire, No. 4, 5 and C,Full Asstin't or Best Refined English Bar Iroa,Swedish Iron.

;

.,(.'Muntz's Yellow Metal Sheathing, aad Cooapo

sition Nails, Block Tin, ,Galvanized Iron Pipo, Hoop Iron. , , .

Porous Water Monkeys, Pressed Tumblers,''''Cut Porter Glasses. , f

nubbuck's Tatent White ZIno Paint,Hubbuck'a Patent White Lend Paint,Hubbuck's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil,

; Black Taint, Paris Green, Red Lead.

Canstie Soda, Best Lagos Palm Oil.

f A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

GERMAN. ENGLISH & FRENCHCSriroooDtrioa.

.-

, , Liebig's Extract of. MaL, .

Stearino Candles, 4, & and 6 to a pound, -Ultramarine Blue, .

', .:.)..

Caslor Oil, In tins and glass,Epsom Salts In bulk and boxes. '

.

Nests or Trunks, Birch Brooms,Wrapping Paper, Market Baskets,Demijohns, Corks. :

Assortment or Blank Books,Press Copy Books, Shipping Receipt Books.

1wawawawaeaaa,

Assorted Sizes Horse Rope, Hemp Packing,.punyarn, Flag Line, Log Line, '

i

Marline and Housing,;: Swedish Safety Matches, : .(!.

Devoe's Kerosene Oil, in patent tans.: '

Heidaieck A Co.'s Champagne, In qW. aod pta.' Ruinart Pcre & Fiis' Champagne, do. do.

, Sparkling nock, In qls. and pta. . .

. Genuine Hollands Gin, in jugs and baskets, '

Genuine Hollands Gin, in glaas, green boxes.Boutelleau ti Co.'s Brandy, In glass, one lo

four diamondBoutelleau !l Co.'s Brandy In caks ' ' ' 1

German Ale and Lager Bier in qts. and pts.Jeffrey's Edinburgh Al and Stout qts. and pta.Assorted ClartM very fine to common - "Liebfanenmilch &. Laubenhelmer Rhine WinesSmall Assortment of Hungarian Wines '

Bitters, Alcohol in 1 gal. demijohns 96 per cent

German and Havana Cigars.

Fire Clay, Coal Tar, Stockholm TarStockholm Titch ;

Empty Petroleum Barrels for Tallow containers, Oak Boat lor Coaaters, -

Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. , Et.Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.

Etc. Etc. Etc. '

Etc. Etc.

Tbe above specified Goods, together with a wellAssorted Stock now on band ex recent arrivals,are offered for sale in quantities to suit the , trade!

pT" Orders from the other Islands filled atlowest market rates. . 903

THE HAWAIIAN ALMANACAND

AUTIaTUAl for 1875 !pilIS HAND-BOO- K L3 NOW READY FOR

DELIVERY OR MAILING, AND CONTAISft IN-FORMATION OF VALUE AND INTEREST

to MERC II A NT, PLANTER, TOUR-

IST AND STATISTICIAN. .Tbe following is ths Table of Contents : Calendars wkh

Sua Rise and Son Het and Moon's Phasess Kings cf Hawaii,Reign and Age Censoa ol tbe Principal Townships and Satamary of Cemas of liawsiisn Islands) Hawaiian lalaed PastasPer T Ice j Arersge Weekly Receipts of bom. Prodocei Tabic ofForeign Coin Ratei Fire Wards and Wardecs; Holidays Obscrredt Tsble of Elerstionsi Besriogs and Ilstanoas Lat.tndea and Longitudes; List of Hawaiian Femsi Lodges becadence of Hawaiian Forests; Missions at ths Ilswa. Islands!School Statistics of Hawn. Is. List sf Hawn. Postage StampsFire Department; Insurance Agencies; Transit of Venus; ate.teorolQtical Record of Manl and llonolnla; Kaln-fal- l. Naaaaaand Kaalaea; Tbe Tides; History of Sagar Industry of llawa.Is., with Export Table; Postage Rates to Foreign Countries!Table of Rerenoes sod Expenditures of Ilswa. Kingdom foeIS Years; Table or Items for Publio Impr.vetaeats NauoaalDebt; Statistical Tables since I860

Ths whole formirrg a Neat and Conrenient Pamphlet Of 41Pages. PRICK, FIFTY CENTS EACH.

Orders from Abrosd must Include Postage, and esa be remitted In Stamps.

, Address, THUS. O. TIIKLM. foDIU&er,074 Honolulu, Uawn. Is. .

Him:, SKINS, TALLOW.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE

to psy ths highest msrket pries for Dryflides, Ooat Skins and Ooat Tailow. '

057 Sm C. BREWER A CO.

Bread!A LOON PILOT. CASES AND QR. CASESs PILOT Bread ; Medium do.; Crackers, sra-.rte-

ForSsleby ' BOLLES k CO.

SPERM OIL i

N QUANTITIES TO SUIT, FROM t Jsilica jo a barrel. for eais oy

077 CHAS. LONO.

OREGON FILOT BREAD !

CASES SMALL CAKES.too For Sale by BOLLES k CO.

DY C BARTOW.

THURSDAY, - - MARCH 25th,At It) lyc'.' k. A. M , at :r,

A IV A S S O It T .11 K STor

I

LOT OF FURNITURE !.a

Chamber Sets; .BureauToilet Sets,

Washstandt, Tablet,

Iot of Fiiiicy Articles !

r f , , , C 8. .BA1TOW, Aact'r. .

. CANE SEAT CHAIRS I

'M1E BEGS TO GIVEA noi'" i at h ia prvparrd to

Heseat Cane-bottom- ed Chair,to gmA and sutMlar.tial stjte. arwt at reasonable ratra. at hipiwca of kieina on aaana etrret. on door tkw J. S.iomj'a Vrit dtore.

IIOIISE-SIIOEIIV- G

A SFFCIAJLTY !V II A VI KG f HOCV RED THE

fcFViCf 9 Of A

First Class Horse-Sho- er

WlM ha a ivl eiDahirblc tzpariac ia mm of lUa bthoc la t Tork n 1 iua Fraaciaa prreo ) kavlaar ilaraeaara parttmlarly lo caU and tratoar ability ia that Una

AT REDUCED IJilCKS !

i'ariindnr attention given to lam, a interfering horsttJ All Sfcr t,a at tha Forge of tb BliT NOH WAT IfcOX.

J. T. CHATTER. .it In Corner next to tb Coatoaa llooa.

SEWING MACHINES !!

SUIT YOURSELVES ! !

WHEELER A. WIIJIOV.

4 , AVILLf'OXft OIBULaHDECK WITH I

. r - .

On Hand and For Salo at LowestFlates. by

t7 3a CmLBACOOKE.

PHILADELPHIABOOT & SHOE STORE !

Corner of Tort and Merchant Streets.

ONOXjTjriTJ,THE CNUERSIGXED BECbar la infhraa th public of Iloootala andaieimiy ibat A kaa

JUST RECEIVED FROM PHIUDELPHIA

A. FINK IXTOICE OF .

MEJI,C A DIES. MISSES', mm4

CHILDREN'S

CCSTOM MADE BOOTS AXD SHOES'!

VHICTI HI OFFERS AT KIASO.VABLX 7RICK8.

Orders froa tba otaer laiaadA praasptly alteoxled to.

97" IRA RICHARDSON.

AM RESIIJENT8 OPCITIZEN Frivoda and 8trana;era generally araor tally tarKed ta attend Public Worahlp at FORT ST.

Cll CRCII, here aerrieea ara held arery Bahbath at II o'clock,A. M- -. and 7 12 P. M. Seal a are provided for all who may beplaaavd ia attend. Tl.ere la a Wedneaday areaing PrayerMeeting-- at T 2 o'clock. In the Lett are room, to which all ara

TO WCIOl. GKOWEUS.THK I'N'DERSIGXED CONTINUEto btry Wool at good pricea. Wools eoaalcg tomarket tbia f peteg particalarly deairad ta maketeeiirlit. -

;.i9 Xm ..' 1 . ... cmtraTtACO.

A F I iVE CHANCE is

FOR IN VESTING A SMALL. SUMof money, or of aecariag

OSE OF THE MOST ELIGIBLE DWELLING LOTS

la th City 0 noolula. la bow offered by tba radrraigned. Hala earoa to d apoM of that Ana and healthily aitaawd pieceof Land adjoinlag Um OorernmeoA Garden, and fronting Schooland Port Streeta at the bead of the litter.

Amy mom winning to porehaae ahoatd apply aaoa, aa the Lotwill aa aoid at a low flgnra. (30 J. HMOS.

BLACK and RED CORAL, In

1' - JTJST RECEIVED.

k :L0T,0r THE FINEST SPECIMENS

Ever breitkt t Heoalsls. Far sale at

.

Ot TORT 8TREKT. V of

CALIFORNIA LIME EX D. C.pvarsir MIR&AY.

FIREWOOD, BEST QUALITY !

eso 8. C. ALLi.

NOTICE.Ml" ABSENCE FROM THEDCRIVC W.CHOW RL.L. arill h eharg ot

tb Bale Department ot Photographs, where peopla WuHilogor any view a can be rarniahad at ih price o

100 per Doaea r Card Siae.3 00 per Doaen fcr Stereoarovie Siae,A AO per Dnaaa tor Cabinet Siae,

' A 00 per Daen fcr I a

StrprlaU mada from neitatlvea formerty taken of boaae orTiewa at th aboee raire.. . . H. Im, CHASE.

7j tf - - 64 and 6d fort rUreeta, Hooolnla.

1 CEFEAL 1SS02TJ1E.VT OF

PreserTed Sleats, Frolts Vegetables- -

PORSALEBT, BOLLM At CO.

.EEXAD HI BOND OR DUTY PAID.CAiES CA LA MEOICM BREAD200 Juat Received.

for Sala by UOLLEJ A CO.

Crushed Sngar,N HALF BARRELS.

For aale. by. - B0LLE3 A CO.

Lime and CementCALIFORNIA LIME. .PORTLAND CE--

mJ JtSNT, Uarif.jrnla BrickFor Sale by BOLLK3 At CO.

IN IOO LB. KEGS.

POR iALE BE84 U . .. B. HACKfILD k CO.

C5!

DY E. P. ADAMS.THIS TJYY !

KALO LANDAT WAIKIKI !

ON SATURDAY, : : MARCH 20th,- x ; '2 O'cljrk. Nun, at Sa!rrQ, . e

That CERTAIN PIECE of LANDAT WAIiUKI. KOTCj-.-

,

JtfAaAA zl LLt Lacd pf Ilia late Ma-s- ty LaeaiUo, and J articular! la Feral tt?ct 141. to rm.'am!.

Containing an Area of 87100 of an acre.

XT' Tlaa of tbe Larrf r st t ar at the Aoe:at Room U

K. P. ADA.M3. AgrtV.

REGULAR CASH SALE !

DY E..P. ADAMS. .

On WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th,At half-fa- i nm A. M , at Patoroem,

Assortment-

i iDRY goods;

CLOTHING,

FaANCY GOODS!- . ," : i

- Fine Printa. Marios. Linen iTiCs, i

Brown Cottons, White Cottons, Merino,

Victoria Lawns, Silk Handier chief..' ITemmfrl Iinea nandkerchitfaV - . - -

liar? arl Shirts, Fancy Flannel Oferahirta

Wool iSliiXaTtrlJEJ !Taxkiab Towela for BAthing, . ,

Blankets, White Shirts, Amoakeag Ienim,

. Acacskeag Stria. Cottoo DrUU Briliianta.

Fine Tweed Suits. Bed Quilts.

WATER PROOF CLOTH !- . . . c x . . :

Merino and Cotton Undershirts.

Felt and Straw Hats, Ladies' Ilcae,1

Men'a 8ocks. BriJlea and Bits,"

Tra-relin- j B j, 4c ,;te. , "

GROCERIES, &C. I

Beat Brands Kerosene, Card Matches,'

Teaat Powder, Sardines,

Soda Crackers, Clothes Finn, Hams, :

Bacod, Candles, Pickles, Tobacco

Cigars, Fine Tea, Oysters,

DROWN SUGAR,' ETC., ETC.- i-- - P. A DAMS. Aact'r.

BISHOP SOULtTS

!

Its unparalelled success .. whererer. used

places it ahead. of all other Liniments

or any other kind of .Medicine ever

, used for- - the undermentioned -

complaints :. , ... . ..

7

Il E U R A' L C I A 'mAm. INT 3

SCIATICA!BISHOP SOULE'S-LINIME- NT

.

1

Will thoroaghlj care this terrible disease. itclaimed to be not merely a relief, bat positive

" - -curt.- -

RHEUMATISM !

BISHOP SOULE'S LINIMENTIa Ike I3t mmd Srat Renaedy.

It will be foanJ, after a fair trial, to.be inralualle

cases of

f- - - -

Kliaey Csnplalat, Sptaal fsmplalnt,

faatraeted Cord ar Slaew, Lame Back,

Toathathe , Sprains, Barns,

Sore Throat, erTsus Deadaehe,

Plies, Cramps F.I'm Em Ktc.

XT We might gir camrrooa teaUmoalal aa ta tha auoee

thle medicine, which ha proved itaelf a boon to auffering

humanity. For particular from thoae who hare oaed It In

BonoUlo, apply to the mdenlgard.

PRICE. S2.00 PER BOTTLE !

DILLINGHAM & CO.

CURIOSITIESFrom the MICRONESIAN IS.

A AND CHOICE AS--mt. eOKTMKM

JUST RECEIVED EX MORNING STAR !

cosiTiao or

LARGE AND SMALL BRAIN CORALBOWLS !

SOMK BEAFTIFCL SP1C1MEN3 IX THESE

LARGE DIVALVULAR SHELLS !

rscsrAt eiZES. .v ;.A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF

PINK CORAL BRANCHES!of axtrecery Delicate Formation Try CaaiccV

A FEW SPECIMENS OF

Yellow & Black Coral Branches,THESE ARE VERY RARE.

FIXE 3IICR0.ESI1. 3IATS, F1CY BORDEK !

MICRO.NE9IAN rVLh DRE33 erriTH.A WARRIOR'S COAT OF MAIL.

rOR SA LE LOW at Auction Room of in

77 lm ;' E. i. ' ADAMS.

McEWAN'S PORTER !

JC8T ARRIVED, IN STONE JCGS. Qts.fTTTl For ?ale br Cll A3. LONtf.

FOR SAX FRAIVCISCOTUe VIXK AMEKICA.H BARK

DEL A "W .A. R E ,niM?, MISTER,

W ILL SAIL THIS DAY!F Freight ooljr, apply ta

C. BR EWE A-- CO, A sent a.

For Portland Iircct J

YHB ASTflAIUXO BARKEVTIX ;

Jano 1A. JT'aUcinburp:,J. A. SAOWy, Knur.

.Will Sail in the First Week in April ffor fnight or Paaaace, apply ts

Bb . CA3TLK A COOKX, Afaa.

For SAX FRAXCISCOIJmAi THK OERMAN BARS

UNKEL BRAESIG,CAPTAIN ECIIEI&XEB,

Will hare Immf dlite Dispatch far tbe aTf PartFor Fralfht aa4 Pasaas. apply to ,OTP ' H. IIACKFELD A CO.. ArnU.

FOR SA3V FRA1VCISCO.A TUE FAVOBITK AMERICAN BARK

D. C. M.U R RAY,FCLLKB, MASTER.

mil Dave Qilft Dl.pitfh far the Ihare Pert,for Freight ve Paaaace, apply toWl C. BREWER 4r CO, Agcota.

FOR SA1V FRA1VCISCO.The A. S. N. Cos Splendid Steamship

ISJSCMOORK, ilaatw.

WILL SAIL TOR SAN FEAKCISCO.On or about April 4th !

XT Tor Freight and Paasage, or any further information

931 Apply to C. BREWER A CO., Afeola.

FOR SYDNEY, IV. S. W.The A. S. N. Co.'a Fine Steamship

3IACGREGOR !CAPTAIX GRAINGER,

WILL SAIL FOE SYDNEY. W. S. W.tOn or about April 10th !

XT tot Freight and Paaaage, to tjintj, Kew Zealand andMelbourne, apply to

061 C. BREWER Ax CO., Agent.

COMPiXIA A VAPOR DEL COLORADO

LA COMPAMA TIEXDRA COM-onieaci-

con loa Puertoada Mrjlco y Arizona.

Faba Maxatlaa, La Paa, Qaaymaa, Magilaleoa Bay, Cabo deSan Lacaa, y -

EL EIO COLORADOToeaodo a La Pag da Ida y Taelta. Linoa Regnlar Para Loa

Foertoa da MJico, bald ran cada 20 disc Ueranda c&ra aprecioa tejucidoa.

AGENCIASIMasatlan.... Mezico'Fort Tama.. ......... AiisonaLa Pas.... MiJooKbrenbrf ........ ..AriaonaOoayaiaa ........AlexieoMobare... Arlaena

EI paaage e ha reducido macho, y bay la mayor comodiJadabordo para paiagrrea.r.ra uirunuarae, toeanao ne y paiage, ocarras a

. ... - BDTTARPO NORTON, :-

977 ' 410 Calle da Front, Ban Franclaeo.

TIME-TABL- E OF THEi . . .

STEAHER KiLAUEA,MARCH ANT I t I MASTER. ;

Mirch 22 Monday.. ..5 p ra. Hilo k Kaunakakal both waysMarch 29 Monday 6 pm. Circuit or Hawaii

XV The February 1st Trip the Kilanea will remain 24 hourat Uanaiei, S4 hear at v atrora, l noart at noioat tearinfNawiliili 4 P. M., rriday, reb. 6th.

XT On dawn Trip the Steamer will not leare Makrna antdA. M. or later; an naaiaea iy until va.11.or nuer.

Bates of Passage will beTo or from Kaunakakal, Moiokal..... ..$ 6 00

u ,alialna, Maui........... 0 00- Maalara, Maui.... .. 7 00

" M .Makena, Maul.... s 00Mabakona, ilavaii 10 00

" " Kawaihae, 10 00" " Kailna, " 1000

" Kaavaloa, 10 00" Hilo, " 12 60

" " Kaa Coaat 1600Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip 22 00To or from any Port on Kauai 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Eound Trip 12 00Deck Paaaage for native only..;... 200

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.No berth win be cooiidered ai taken ootil paid for. Not

responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelunless receipted for.

FREIGHT MONET DUE ON DEMANDSAMUEL O. WILDER, Agent.

Office with Wilder k Co., comer of Fort and Queen Streets.064

FOR KOLOA AND WAI3IEA.THE SCHOONER

ilk KAMAILE!B0LLE3, MASTER,

Will hare Regular Dispatch for the above named. Ports, on

and after the 6th of November next, until further notice.

Freight and Passengers taken at the' Lowest Rates.o$2 B0LLE3 k CO., Agents.

REGULAR PICKET FOR L All AIM.

jliE THE SCHE. NETTIE MERRILL,K. D. CRASE, Master.

Will Bin Kepalarly f tweenThli Port Aid Lanalia,LEATIXQ

noBolaliSatsrdayi aid Labalia eierj Wedsesdajs.9b 3m n. IIACRf ELD k Co., Agenta.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER A. CO.. AGENTS.Vi.nr.l.t. ,mnt,m,nli Mn alwava te mid. InrtJ Storage and Shipment of Oil, Bone. Wool, Hides

and other MerchanJise to New Bedford, Boston, New Tork andother Eastern Port. XT Cash Adraoces made.

84 ly C. BREWER A CO. .

R EG U LA RDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

A5 C. BREWER At CO.. AGENTS.PKv Merchandise receired STORAOX FREE and

liberal cash adraoces made on shipments by thisline. (94 ly) C. BREWER A CO. "

Columbia River Spring Salmon!

RECEIVED PER J. A. FALKINBl'RG,a splendid article. Yor sale by

WTO 3m CASTLK k COOKE.

CALIFORNIA OAT-HA- Y !

EC'EIVED PER D. C. MURRAY. ANDSuperior Quality. For Sale by

BOLLES k CO. is

-1 DOWNER'S KEROSENE! rjtf. T

JrST RECEIVEDdirect.

PER EDWIX, FROSALSO. DEVOE'S KEROSENE

patent cans, peg Edwin, tor sale by :

my 9 BOLLES A CO. one

Cotton pack!TAATRESCE FACTOBr. r

THE PACIFIC

Cummcrcial Slbbcrtiscr.

ramit or tb xooa roa tbb Moiti or AUsc-h- ,

137 IIOSOLrLC Slsaa Timk.March 7 New Moon 4

14 First Quarter 134 2 amSI Fall Moon 1 WJ ra

, 22 LmmI ttoartrr JO.T rTin or iti tutu ( IITTII.

March 1 o.n riae 6 2 t . r?ua eta.... .teotra8 an rirs. . .8 1 4 aw; Pan acta 6 03 r

IS aa riaca.. ....6 12 am; ua acta.. ..M raZ3-- ae riaea., ....07 ) Sua aru... ..0? rw

a riaes.. ....600 aw; Hon arta... ..6 10 ra31 Sua rise.. ....4SS as); fno st,.

Carr. Dasiai Ssnvw.

r. ' , SAT CRD A 1'. MARCH 20- -

"Foe tec East. The mail for the United States ac4

Earopo will be dispAtched bj IL B. M. S. Jteindetr,elosdBg at the Post Office at 12 o'clock to-d-aj.

ASY &7 The UawaiiAO Miaaioa Children's Society will

m

meet at tfc residence cf Mrs. W. C. Parke, this t ten--ins;, at 7J o'clock. - 1

ST The jacht Ptrrlets which arrifed yesterdaj,eleven days from San Francisco, en rente for Samoa,Is a betutiful craft. She Is 77 feet in leogtb, 17 feetbeam, draws 5 feet of water, and measures 45 tons.

Orc vest ktws from the East, which will belooked for with great interest, will probably be

.brought by the schooner Gen. Harney, to lea ye SanFrancisco about March 12th.

Mrsic this Arrxfcxoox. The Band will plaj atEmma Square, commencing at 4J o'clock. Thefollowing is the programme :

Emperor William &lack.... .......BergvrOrerturc, Opera, Naaucodonoaor.. .rdiMorfrablattrr, Walts StraaaaGod in Mercy arar my Prayer ...........WhiteGrand Marca, Opera, Norma.. .................... ...BchimllkXMiiiwttr, Poika, near I)iaa

The funeral of the late Major F. IT. Harristook place on Saturday afternoon, and was numer-ous! attended. At St. Andrews, the church wasfilled with residents, Government officials and others,Ilia Majesty the King being present during theservice. . The hearse was escorted by the military,and followed by some thirty carriages. At the cem-

etery, three Tollies were fired over the grave. ' .

Wistex LnrGERs ra the lap or Spring. Marchso far has been blustery and rainy. The following isthe record of rainfall up to yesterday, as noted byMr. W. W. Hall, Nuuanu Avenue, eaoh day at 7 A. m.

for the 24 hours :March 1 ..... 84 iachea March 1 30 inrhea

2 13 - . - 17 ! r. (7 tS " J8 JO

10 ; 10 : 19 ......82 "l oa

Total ....3.23 lochea

- The Mampest Dertiht of a Kixptomaxiac. TheLahui Hawaii tells the following : ' On the 8th ofMarch, 1872, a boy named Kahiliiolani was convictedof stealing a half-doll-ar from a Chinaman, and ontbe 9th of that month waa sent to the ReformatorySchool for three years. Recently, hid sentence baring expired, he was discharged, and on the 8th ofMarch, 1875, he stole a half-doll- ar from a Chinaman,as before, and on the 9th was again sent to the Reformatory for three years."

Pa. BjvChti.vgkr. Some of our readers will remember the Austrian Physician with this name, whoresided on the islands during 18C6 and 1867, andwho wrote communications to the Advertise on thesubject of Leprosy, about which he professed to bewell informed. A correspondent at San Franciscoinforms us that he is cow in that city, having sincehe was here traveled extensively in Formosa, BritishIndia, the Dutch Islands of the East Indies, Abjssiniaand Egypt, in the execution of various scientific andgovernment commissions. ' He was in the expedi-tion of Lord Napier of Magdala, and in the' serviceof the Grand Vizier of Egypt, at one time as bisphysician. . He says that be has investigated muchinto me nature vs ivprvsy, anu it inducement ottered,would-b- e willing to revisit the islands and devotehimself to the treatment of tbe disease, "," '

Last Mcbder om HAWAn. The principal isl-t-he

group is becoming lamentably noted forThe one to which we referred last week and

the particulars of which hate now come to hand, isthe fifth person who has come to an end bj violence

on that island during a year paatand in two of theseeases, drink was the inciting camel This last tragedyoccurred in Hamakaa district, And the details aresickening enough. ' One Palaele an illicit distiller,had sworn vengeance against a half-craz- y man namedKua waa, for informing on him. On the 2d of March ,Palaelei, while intoxicated, came upon bis victim andbeat him to death with a elnb. Four others werepresent and witnessed the mnrder, but were all moreor less nnder the influence of drink at the time. Oninformation received, the police arrested the mur-derer, and be will be brought to this city by the Ki-

lanea, to be held for trial.

amohair Goods. At Jamestown, N. Y., the firmft Hall. Taylor & Co. are larze manufacturers ofiiress goods, and have lately begun to manufacturemohair cloth, from the wool of the Angora goat, bredin California. A sample of the first lot thus madewaa received in California a month since, and ishighly spoken of, as comparing favorably with foreignmanufacture of the same material. Tbe cloth isfirm, and presents a very fine lustre, but it is thoughtthat with more experience high perfection will soonbe reached by the manufactures. With this successwill come an active demand for albino-mohai- r ..thatmay be produced in California. This one firm aloneproposed to consume 200.00Q pounds of Angorawool per annum, and doubtless other manufacturerswill go largely into the business. Some attention isbeing paid to the raising of Angoras in these islands,and we learn that the graded bloods are succeedingwell on Ilawaii and Maui.

A Dat of Accidents. Such was last Saturday,when, at about the same time in the afternoon, aseries of collisions of carriages occurred on Fortstreet, and vehicles were upset at either extremity ofthe district. The accident on Fort street, was causedby a carnage coming in contact with an expresswagon left carelessly standing without a driver, andin the runaways and general smash which ensuedMr. Alexander McKibbin, ton of the Doctor, wasthrown violently frpm his carriage and badly stunnedand bruised, but happily sustaining no serious injuries, other pa rues wno were on tne street at tnetime had narrow escapes; bnt altogether, consider-

able work was laid out in a very few minutes forwagon and harness makers At Moanalua, at aboutthe same mdment, a buggy belonging to the hotelcontaining a lady and gentleman and a child, rolled!off an embankment and down a steep incline some! a

fifteen or twenty feet, but without serious injury tathe occupants; and a wagon full of passengers cap4sized at rTaikiki, also without injuring any one.

Dm. Eexxalt, Who defended Arthur Orton withsuch zeal and pertinacity in the Tichborne case, baajust been elected at Stoke-npon-Tre- nt as a member ofthe British House of Com mens. In an address to

fellow-lecto- ra " he declared that he belonged to noparty, but te old Albion, and if they would only do

him the poor honor cf electing him to the ImperialParliament, he would make England prosperous.happy snd free " in ten years It Is not clear whatconnection the Tichborne case may have with England's future greatness and prosperity, but be pro.poees to carry it before the British Legislature. " and islabor for the release of an innocent man, unjustlyconvicted. The weeping image of bis noble mother

perpetually before him." A London paper, com-

menting on the candidacy of Dr. Kenealy, predictedthat his election would empty one half the seats intbe Lower House. It said : If tbe inhabitants of of

Stoke are at all discontented with the House of Commons at present, they have it in their power to play

of the cruel ist practical jokes known in the his-

torythe

of Parliaments. "But if they do, we shall havethehalf the members of tbe Lower House instantly re-

signing their seats in sheer fright.. not

EST The pnpers received yeerday announce thata combination has been made between the,. PacificMail and the overland railroad eaaraaieav Tb anticTpared resu'rrtll be a-- rselu freights and fares of50 per cent. This is in favor of the S. F. Sugar Henneries.

isict Scqar. We hate received from tie plantstn of Mr. E. G. Adderly, of Koolaa on this Ii'aad,two kegs of .very handsome sogar, one of a darkgrade, that ebould suit the renoers. and one of fine,large, nearly white crystals. We have, however, nostatement as to tbe amount of the crop, sc.. Trs Secosd LrcTtKi of the Eev. Mr. Boaae on

the islands and people 'of ilicroaesU, was deliveredat the Lyceum last evening before a good audiencenotwithstanding the unfavorable weather. K'tstutremely intertsticg, and we regret that our spacewill not allow of a more extended notice. Previousto tbe lecture the audience was favored with tomefine music on the piano-fort- e, riven jointly by Br.

jlie&man and that talented young performer. Miaa

dered by Miss Castle and Captain Tapman."

There was a very pleasant gathering cf ladiesand gentlemen on Thursday Ust at the Walkill feaifMartA. f ft.a T7,., t A Q n.ffliA.fi .n.t lha PrnMaLikelike, the came being a ptcae HawaiianTheir Majesties the King and Queen honored theparty with their prescace, and among the guests, besides the officers of the war vessels in port, were the

aaj v a iva ia tutataatv a AvuaH amaiui AaM ajaamMt,upman, of the Transit of Venus party, and the V.3. Consul and lady. Dancing was enjoyed to tbemusic of the band cf the Pentucola, and that of thegovernment, and croquet parties were numerous ontbe lawn. Everybody present declared, when theparty broke np at about C P. t , that it had been amost agreeable afternoon. ." , -

; A Notable Improvement on Nuuanu street. is

the new brick fire proof store and residence of Mr.

Geo. C. McLean.. The building is forty-fiv- e feetlong by 27 wide; the cellar is 9 feet, the first stort12 and tbe second 10 feet in tbe dear. ..The wallsare of brick, IS inches in thickness, and built upnot with mortar but with Portland eement, so thatthey are ectnally as solid . as any concrete. Theyproject three feet above the gutters, finished at top:

with granite. Built under the personal supervisionof the owner, the bouse throughout is doubtlesstbe best and most thoroughly built in Honolulu,or elsewhere 09 the islands. Of course it is fire-

proof, provided wub iron doors and window shut-ters, and the roof covered with superior slates. Tbeexistence of Ibis building; 00 Nuuanu street, with so

"many wooden and highly lnfiamable structures oneach side or it, is as good as a standing mirancer

oinst fire. '

The Dixxjoi given by His Majesty to Cnpt. Tup'man and the Captain and officers of H. B. M. Iteindeer, on Tuesday evening, is spoken of by thosepresent as having a triumph ot taste and art, and 1

reflecting much credit on Mr. R. von Oehlhoffen, HisMajesty's BuUer.It is said to have been, in all itsappointments, fat superior to anything beforeserved in llonolulpy Tbe bill of fare, printed onwhite .satin ribbon, and enclosed in a bouquet otartificial flowers placed on each plate, may' be a I

matter of interest to readeta here and abroad, and 1

we therefore transcribe it in full V " '; T 1

IOLANI PALACE, MARCH lfl, 1874.

':'' MENU. ' '

'. Anchovies Marrlonette. , ,

eocra..' . I 'Mock Turtle. ; : r

Nirernalse. .;

' 'nan. ' -

4 ' ' Chi, stuffed. --"'

AEKOVES. . ;

Fillet of Beef am Cbamptgnon. .

. , Roast Goose..

"i - mtmmmm

. 4 COL BI8BE8.Aspic de Canard. ,.

- Mayonnaiae of Chicken.' Shrimp Curry and Rice.

, ... xsTasB. ,

Sweet Bread a I 8anta Crua. .

Chicken Eaute a la Croutons. ,

imix rnca." r--

' " ejAMB. . " ' .' -

, 6almt of Duck. ' "'-

i . piorera en Fapitotte. . --j"

rASTar. ,, .

Charlotte Russe. 1 . ,' - Confectionery.

Bniacaui Glace Sauce Bhaodau.:.. 'I ' 1 i

DESSEBT. ," J'; :Fruits.

Strawberrie and Creatrr. J--r

'CAFS.

.'v "j - Reciprocity.: -- '. , .

' The following Is from the Alta's telegraphic dis-

patch from Washington, dated March 4th : . V

In an editorial of the National Republican to-da- y

on the Hawaiian reciprocity, it is asserted that thesugar refineries of San Francisco have, made astrong opposition to the last treaty. . But a carefulinvestigation has shown their objections basednpon a misrepresentation of the producing capacityof the islands, which all writes agree in stating asvery small. Mr. Wells, who investigated the mat-ter ia 1867, puts the possible product of sugar,under the most favorable circumstances, at S0.O00.-00- 0

pounds, which is a large estimate, but wouldthen only amount to two-thir- ds ot tbe. annual im-portation of tbe port of San Francisco alone, whileothers put it at much less than that. Tbe Govern-ment is in possession of all tbe information gatheredby Diplomatic Agents at the' Islands, and theSenate will doubtless be furnished with correctdata. - - - ': -

Tbe treaty - probably will be the first businessfor consideration. Its friends urge that It ta, inevery way, an exception to the general reciprocitytreaties, and bears no analogy to the Canadian, asit provides a free market for American manufac-tures, in which tbe manufactures of other countrieswill pay duties, thus protecting American manu

factures in Hawaii, and gives admission only forUhose products that do not compete with any eimi-h- ar

products of America. The sugar of Louisianacan never reach the market of San Francisco. Thus,

ithe only sugar interests affected will be that of theDutch, British, or Spanish East Indies, which sendsugar to San Francisco.' Statistics of trade showthat these countries altogether don't buy as manyAmerican goods as Hawaii. The figures in regardto tbe treaty have been greatly overstated, but tbepolitical importance of tne measure is fully appre-ciated by those who have examined into the mat-ter. It is understood that political articles willbe inserted in tbe Senate, and amendments made ofto the schedule of merchandise.

It is stated that the treaties with other nationswill not lead to any complications if tbe treaty is

-- .ratified. -

A San Francisco letter received yesterday statesthat Monday, the 8th instant, had been designatedfor the consideration of the treaty in the Senate.

From the St. Louis Republican, february 26th

The Sugar Duties.One of the features of Mr. Dawes' additional rev-eun- ne

bybill is a provision increasing the sngar tariff of

twenty-fiv- e per cent. It ia one of the most objection-able features in a very objectionable measure. Tbetariff on sugar is generally thought to be intended as

protection to our home sugar-growin- g interest inthe South; we cannot raise engar as cheaply inLouisiana as it can be produced in Cuba, Porto $ieoand other tropical regions; and, therefore, it is de-

clared, we most lay the tariff on the article so as tofoster and protect the cultivation of it in Louisiana. ofTbe truth is, however, that the sugar duties are soadjusted as to proteet, not tbe home sugar growers,but another very different class of gentlemen thehome sugar refiners. There ia very little foreign insugar that is used in a raw state; it ii too coarse andtoo full of dirt to admit of its being used in thatstate. It is imported to this country to be refined,and it is imported almost exclusively by the refine-ries. While there is a moderate tariff of two to threecents a pound laid on the raw sugar, there is a heavytariff of three and a half to five cents a pound. I&.id onrefined sugar the object of the 17 being to allow casetbe refineries to import raw sugar at moderate prices,and to sell it when refined at high prices. The result one

that we do import and consume sn immense quan-tity

Theof foreign sugar, bat it nearly all passes through

tbe refiners, and does not reach consumers till the farrefiners have exacted and received a heavy tribute. thatThis is the way in which, according to the census of1870, fifty-ni- ne refining establishments in this conn-tr- y,

with a capital of $20,542,000, made a net profit to$9,000,000. or over forty per cent. Sugar is an

article of universal consumption, and it is, for thatreason, a favorite subject fr taxation. It is perfectlyfair to tax it, and thus force tbe entire population ef was

country to contribute to tbe government reve-nues; bnt it is most unjust to so adjust the tax that

country shall not only pay tribute to the govern-ment,

menbut contribute, also, to an .interest that does

seed nor deserve the favor.

s Petiuoa for Reciprocity.The following is a petition forwarded by tele-

graph on the day of tu dale :

?ax FiiACL-- o. Mircli Sd, 1675.To .4. .4. Sargent owd .Wir.'on lhh:k, l'iUel

Kafe.v Senators. Washin.jfcn - Tbe unders'gnedmt rcbanls of San Francisco resptctiully requestjou to support the Kecipcocity Treaty with thtHawaiian Governrumt.

Tbe benefit of rf!ea$ing tbe dutUs on sugar andether Island products, a ill be bar-- d lycvrtruorherewith the Hawaiian plant? rs. and ill enablo

.taeiattef , wao are mcl!jt.ABMiira&, a eAetinuetheir trade with this eoa.l. wbieb otherie mustbe diverted to tbe Englh Colcriiea. No impcr-tA- nt

increase in the production of mpr ean bereasoBably expected for year, as tbe native popu-lation la decreasing, and tie-- abatement of dutieswill only render the present plantations moderatelyprofitable. Tbe vefinerfeaof San Francisco whohave addressed you upon this subject, while advo-cating protection for Eastern interests and con-samers- v

Are tndenroring to make coniraels withtFe" Hawaiian planters, wilh a view of defeatingQ.is Treaty ami a monoBolr tornu'h

:,tttsitern competition Snd aarance prices here..The Treaty, if ratified, will give tbe United Siatea

J 2 r . . T , - . --i ' . .

other nation frcm obtaining control of tbe Islands.Tbe Hawaiian Inlands slragetically command

the trade of this coast with tbe rest of tie world.and, if in possession of an unliiendly nation, wouldafford a refuge and basis of operations lor ourenemies to destroy our commerce in time of w ar.

Youra respectfully., . .

Williama. Blancbard A-- Co., i C. MrrrUl A Co..Joora A Co , Irvinr. Darker A Co.,Root Ac Bailry. . J. Wfcttr,F. Dancri A-- Co.. Fordham A Jrnnlnga,W cllman. Peck At Co., Thoa JennltiKa,lAhaian. Cogbm A Roondlrcr, Geo. O WcMullin A Co.,h. L. Jonca At Co., Phillipa, Taber A to ,Wllaoo 4 Brother, Hriitan. Holbrook A-- Co.,Carolen. Hooker A Cory, K. R. llowra A Co ,F., B, Taylor Si Co .. Marcua ii. ll&alcy A C

"J. C Johnaoo A. Co . W himrr. t ullrr ai Co..Baker. A llajuiUoc, prr Free. 1 lafurth. Klhgg A-- Co ,

man. Huntington, llopkioIloraca Davia 4c Co., Co.Coditard 4c Co , Prop'a Pacific Irtm Worka,'Reding Ion, lioatetter & Co., Geo. C. Julinaon A Co ,HelblDg A Buauaa, Cutting t"e.Welch A Co . Egcrton. Allen A Co .Cat. Furniture Company, S. W . Roaenatock A Co., "Murphy, Grant A C.,Joha&

Levi firauaa V Co.,liodaaA: Oo- -, . 1 lake. Rnbbirta A Cm. - '

Wooater, Khatturk A Co., Sroufe, hweeney Ac Co.,8proaaoe, Blaukrjr A; Co., Standard taoap Couipaay, ierNcarton ttroa. it Co , R. R. Tkoiuaa,Kittle A Co., A. S Roar-nbau- A Co ,Mich. G. Kiltie. Preaidrnt Cat. Powder Worka, .

From (be B. P. Daily Morning Call, March 7th

r.D A ,Tiie,Hawaiiao Treaty, j zThe treaty with Hawaii will probably be the moat

prominent subject of consideration before the UuitedStates Senate is eitra session, at Washington thisweekjJudging from tbe previous course of some oftbe ablest debatora in the Senate like Morton in theWest, 'and Edmunds in the East there will be strongopponents of treaty. : Morton, fays that now."when tli time bas come far the ett to developitself, and for the establishment cf our industriesftpen gore' foufio,tiona. we are met yith tta iC SaneCry of free trade. In bis opposition to tbe Canadianreciprocity treaty, this Senator assured the wholeNorthwest that it had nothing to gain by the adop-tion of such a treaty. Edmunds, of Vermont, thegreat opponent of free trade, said the country's re-

cuperation from lha effects of the pAnie was largelydue to the protective tariff, and he will doubtleasoppose tha Hawaiian ireaty.. The opponents of thesemen on tbe tariff question will antagonize the treatyfor other reasons;. Thfc Hon. David A. Wells, of Nor-wich. Connecticut, the free trade anoBtle. at therequest ef tbe Senator Jones,-o- f Nevada, has given awritten opinion respecting the bearing of this pro-posed treaty upon the revenues and commerce of thecountry, in which he argues' that the treaty wouldgive a subsidy of $500,000" a year to twenty-fiv- e

Amerioan plantation owners in the Sandwich Islands,and that annexation of these Islands would be de-

ferred by it Mr. Wells, w lid presided at tbe recentDemocratic Nominatibg Convention of Connecticut,at which he made a trenchant speech in favor of thedoctrine of taxation for revenue only, says the onlyelement of importance in this treaty is sugar, "iheduties upon ' the importation of which artiole nowconstitute. xbe ..largest and most reliable source ofgold revenue under our customs." He gives theestimated annual sugar product of the , Islands, as80J0O0.OOO pounds, " moat of which finds its way tothe Uuited Btatea." Bat he says the annual subsidywhich the free, admission of (bis would be equivalentto voting tbe twenty-fiv- e American planters, wonldbe increased from 500,000 to at leaet 81,000,000before' the expiration of seven years, through thetemptation of increased profits Sn tbe sugar business.The New York Timet, io opposing this treaty, throwsout a hint that as tbe sugar refineries of San Fran-cisco draw their chief supply from Hawaii, it is barelypossible that the proposed treaty,' favoring the im-

portation free of duty, is simply' 4" little businessdevioe of the refineries. Tbe truth of this supposi-tion has, of course, been negatived by the letter sentten days ago by these refineries to tbe Congressionaldelegation pf the Paeifia coast at Washington, givingtheir reasons why tbe treaty snouid not receive thesanction of tbe Senate. They, say the Islands arecapable of producing annually at least 150,000,000pounds of an gar, or 81,000,000 pounds more thanthe entire consumption of tbe Pacific coast. But aathey say the coast would take but 80,000,000 pounds,this would leave 120,000,000 pounds to be shippedelsewhere. But our San Francisco merchants takequite a different view of this treaty, both from thatof the refiners and from Mr. Wells. A half a hun-dred firms, whose names were given in yesterday'sCall; have signed a communication to SenatorsSargent and Booth, requesting their support of tbetreaty... They say if the treaty be ratified, it willgive the Doited States a foot ho 'd in Ilawaii, whichwill prevent any. other nation from controlling thoseIslands; and that the benefits of releasing duties onthese Islands products will eon re to consumers hereas well as to tbe planters its Hawaii, who are mostlyAmericana. If the merchants have any stocks ofsugars on hand, they are arguing against their inter-ests, if the doctrine is true that the price of sugar tothe American consumer will be reduced. Mr. Wellsargues that it will 'not be reduced. Congress hasjust been legislating against tbe interests of consum-ers of sugar in the passage of tbe new tariff bill, andin favor of individual holders of this commodity. Asan illustration cf the effect of tbe sugar duty, it iastated that a single establishment in St Louis wouldgain about $46,000 by tbe advance of a quarter of acent per pound in the value of sugar which that firmhas now on hand.

THE LABOR TRAFFIC IN THE PACIFIC.

In tbe Weekly fret of Canterbury, New Zea-

land, we find an interesting account of a publicmeeting convened in that city during tbe pastmonth, for the purpose of listening to the reports

Clergymen recently returned from the ChurchMission of Melanesia. It will be rememberedthat tbe founder of that Mission was the lamentedBishop Patteson, who fell a martyr to his eealsome two years since. The natives on some ofthe islands of Melanesia are perhaps the mostsavage on the face of the globe, but yet they have it

been proved by tbe Mission to be capable of beingtaught. The "labor trade," however, was stated

tbe missionaries to have been a constant sourceanxiety and a great hirdrance to their work;

and those of the natives who went away as labor-

ers and returned from "civilization," came backgreater savages than when they left.

One speaker at the abuve mentioned meeting(the Rct, Mr. Jackson boldly epoke of "theslave traffic which was carried on under the guise

a labor trade, not only in Melanesia, butthroughout the Pacific Islands."" We append asummary of his remarks, whereby it appears that

spite of tbe efforts of tbe British Government to

through its cruifeers, the iniquities of tbe labortraffic still continue :

"The rev speaker read a letter he had receivedfrom the P,ev. Mr. Selwyn, relating a cage of kidnap-ping that had recently come to hia knowledge; also,from the Rev. Mr.'Codriogton, who had learnt of a

of kidnapping under the guise ef labor. It wasoften the case that while one of II. M.'s ships was at "

side of the island a slaver was at the other side.natives did not understand the meaning of a

three years' engagement, as they could not look soahead. And complaints had been made to him

when these men had been taken to Fiji, theywould not work. -- The fact was, that in their owncountry they were not, used nor required to work, or

restraint; and when compelled to work under au-

thority they naturally "demurred. A respectable 'planter had told bim in Fiji that tbey (the planter)were compelled to use the lash pretty freely and that

what was sailed fr labor. He had heard ofhorrible atrocities committed upon the natives byoverseers and planters in Fiji, and when any of tne

did return to their 'native place, they couldhardly bkme. them &r being filled with a desire forrevenge upon the whole race of white men. He

eould ipeak with certainty of the atrreliiee frtiflla FijT, but of the natives taken to 4"iwti!ard becould net speak as positively, but wbm iir. Codring-t4- n

vrpnt there to enquire Into Ibelr 'ttvatneat. everyobetaele was courteously 1 Taeed in his way. and tbefrw natives he via eaaXil to sprak to tuM bim, latbe tPtNBcef a J erfcear, teat lv had 00 ideawhere they were being taken t. About three eat ofevery 100 taken away returned, and those who didwere thoroughly detnvralived tbrrtsgW contact withCtviliiation. Buys, girl. t.M , and sm tn whocould work were cairied away, and ba a nativevrss returned to hia island be fouod bia native vil'.sputtrrly deserted, and as be ruld not g? to lbs nestvilTSge, Ulil t rile might be at war wt b it, ha wer.t

o4 to lha ecl baart-fc- rt t ar prepared to betaken anvwheie. Ia confirmation f ibis Mr Jack- -sen read a letter received by hi at frt.in a native boywho bad been returned to hia island, at tbe timefruitful and populous, to find it desolated aed with-out vestige of cultivation When taken away thebey was strong and healthy, and when returnedweak and prAftrated. frara eiarvatfea aod,tke bard-ahtpa-

ha

had been znads.to etdnr ; And when tbeC at vie avt3i. tkftioaalrrs Ju Baotaeat if vlaj

after this treatment, could tbey be blamed fTbey could not sufficiently diacriminats that whenavenging themselves it waa on Innocent men. Mr.Jackal instanced eM where an tree Vollock badbeen stolen from a boat, and the captain of tbe veaselwas about to flog a native bo was on biard tor tbetheft of others; and also a captain of a mao-cf-wa- r,

ho, because a native bad stolen tons small thins:ftom a is. vt. detained kome native oa bear I aotila heavy fine was paid by thelur aariveela islandyam. And if this waa the kind of Justice adminis-tered by the captain ef a British man-of-wa- r, bowcould tbey eiect tbe natives to e more Just ordiscriminating tn'tbclr rev c ire. The island t rebeauiilul. and the natural end valua-ble and tbe resources vast, and waa It not a aia todepopulate Ike island of lha only people who coulddevelop those great resource, lie would appeal toall CbrMtiaa nieovlo urge upon the Government to.pexu kua the home Parliament to take these peopleunder their protection, and to put an end to Ibe slavetrade, when these men, women, and children mightbe improved, wl,o were aa capable of improvement asany of those present."

Fijian ProipecU. 3

There are a good many New Zealanders (says theAuckland Star) who east lcngleg tocis towards Fiji.To the consideration of such we would comrornd thefollowing extract from the letter of a resident inLevuka : " Should there" be a great ruah of peoplehere, as many persons think there will be, numbersof new arrivals will find themselves grievously dis-

appointed. There is not, nor is there likely to be fora long time to come, any kind of employment fortnecliaalcs And artisan ft nVre hre'notiadrl or man-

ufacture carried on, cr likely to be, at present.Provisions are excessively acarc ami dear; bouserent is very high, and all tbe available land forbudding purposes in and about Levuka, is alreadyin the hands of private Individuals, who will not sellexcept at enormously high prices, or let only onaberf building leasee at heavy ground rental; and asthere is no brick or stone fit for build!Bg larposes,there is no work, or very little to' be obtained foreither masons or bricklayers. There are somebricks now makingat the IUwa tat the clay used Isby no means of good quality, being lo tnuob impreg-nated with mundic, which bursts into bulbs andhofes during tbe process of burning, so that tbebricks are of no great value, and not liksly to be ofa lasting character."

That "Anglo-Saxo-n Alliance.'

The suggestion made by W. E. Forster, the dis-

tinguished English statesman ia hie speech at' theUnion League Club reception in the city of Newl'oik, has something Vast and Imposing in it, whichappeals powerfully to the imagination. The Idea ofa great Anglo-Sax- on

: alliance 1 or confederation be-

tween Great Britain, tbe United Slates and all theEnglish-speakin- g peoples on the face of the globe maybe Utopian and incapable of realization, but Is never-theless grand In onceptJoaVarHicoalJ it be actuallyconsummated in such a way as to secure harmony offeeling and cf action among all themembers, would probably prove a blessing to theworld. ' When Mr. Forster delivered bis address hecould hardly have expected that the suggestion thusthrown nt en' airocla! oecBsioD,?iii' an apparentlyoff-ha-nd manner, would call fortlj such general eom-tner4..- pd

.'criticiffta m it W lean the sui:t of Inthe press on both sides, of the Atlantie. And if Itwere not for the faot that the speaker enjoys the rep-utation of being one f the most nractioal jpf Jyighah-me- n,

and of fitly representing that " passion forutility " which Emerson says ia the bias of thenation; Lis remarks 4a fgaf tw " grand allU.lie nii be ;tak4 " U M bf V boa r gratefulrhetorwAlluouriaLes lav Which - the amiabl faelWainspired by mutually agreeable social intercourseoften crops out when speech-makin- g is one of the" exercises of the lcaion As it Is, w are sat-isfied that Mr. Forster waa entirelv serious In hUsuggestion, and we think It quite probable that the.idea., is one that, las Jong histafnd. ThelitgU posiUoa h ifoocupieaf as a publio man and thegreater future aa an influential ateteaman that seemsto await bim bad 'the 'effect " ofdrawing a much larger share of attention to tbe sub-

ject than a similar utterance by a less distinguishedperson would have commanded. i And whether ornot such an alliance 1 Yd be regarded. In view of 'alltbe difficulties in the way; as a practical thing, it laat any rate gratifying lo observe in bow friendly andcordial a spirit the matter has been diacuaeed byleading journals ef both countries. The LondonTimet, the Ttltgrapk and tbe W'tw speak favorablyof the project Tbe Spectator, alludes to it in thesame spirit, but is incl;ned to doubt its feasibility.Tbe Standard, m Tory ;orgai, and fhtXaturJaf He.view tbrow eold ' water upon it, as might have beenexpected the latter, of courae, indulging io somecharacteristic sneers both at the United, States andMr Forster. The Cronemfrf thinks" that a seriousobstacle to any such project is to be found io the factthat the United States favors a protective policy, andit also expresses the Opinion that, even if practicable,it would be dangerous and.kauce usesirable. andadds :

An Anglo-Saxo- n League wonld establish a eosmo-polit- aa

Jyrappy. No, sace is fit. to. be rested withirresponsible And uncontrolled power over other andweaker races; least above all a race like euv wn,which, in spite of all its splendid qualities, Is, in itsrelation to type cf humanity ' which dtfler from It,coarse, domineering, and often cruel.

On this side of. the water the proposed Leagoe "has for obvious reasons met with leas favor, though

has been spoken of In" terms of approval by theNew Tork Tribune and Mr. Bryant's ttnng Pott.The fact U, it la' nai obvious what advantages theUnite! States could derive from such an alliance.Isolate! m we are from the neighborhood of othergreat powers, we are equal to any emergency that islikely to arise, and we experience no need of beingstrengthened from abroad. England, on the otherhand, perplexed by grave domestic problems if notactually menaeed by domestic perils, and hamperedby her dependenciesmight feel it for bcr interest toenter into such an arrangement. .Complications areliable to ariae at any' moment which wit! endangerher Eastern possessions or embroil her with her con-

tinental neighbors. Upon tbe whole, we are Inclinedagree with the Economist, that the project is not

feasible, and that so far as the United States ate eon-cern- ed

it is not desirable. Let us cultivate closefriendly relation with England, and avoid by allhonorable means a rupture with her as one cf thegreatest calamities that could befall either nation.But anything that could be properly termed a

league," or an alliance " anything beyond anImplied and unwritten good understanding Ii wefeel confident, quite out of the question ia tbe presentcondition of human affairs. S. F, Ckraniel.

A letter from Topeka, Kansas; shows that the suf-fering in that Ideality bas by no mean bee it overes-timated. ' If bas been fearfully Cold," we are told.

You ask in youf letter If there is really so muchdestitution in Kansas as reported, t Yea; every bit.We, of course, do not see all of it, the greater partbeing la the southern and western part of the state.Still, there is a deal right among us. "Very manyhave frozen to death, I can't begin-(- tell of tbesuffering "and I dont like to think or U, This winterwill put Kansas back five years.' Property can,hardly be given away at the present time,"

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DRY GOODS!Cases G nhajn, Case Pink PaJs, '

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Caaes of Twrdjr. assorted;Case of Cukamt, assortedt

Casa W Assorted UtM,Cun of Assort! Shawls,

Cases f Asserted Dante.Case af Assorted DrUl.

Case of Assorted Cotton.

LiauoRs :Caais Hetdeeick'a Champagne.Case Assorts) Braada C aampraa.Caeea Heaaessy' 1, t od 3 Star Braady,Caeea Aamrted Braads Braady, Caae Bt Claret,Ceees Bat Baoteb Whiskey. Case Best Uollaad Ola,Beakrte Baat Holland 6 ID, Koc JCase Beat Old Toaa Ola. Caas Aaaortad Claret.

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BlaoA, Wot Co.' Porter I fla, pint and qaarta."tei F. T. UCNEHAN Jt CO.

Tea, Coffee and Sugar170 R SALE BT bollts co.

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of tn PacincPtacsr Casotn, Cx.aaa. Tosacoo, Lutuaa A 8ooa ffiru

ILWiTI O .

NOTICE!THE LXIIERSICXED MOST RE

P .JT F L L L V bs Irart to Inform ta rabbeand

Restaurant and Boarding Housoknow a li P0C5TAI5, So. 6A. Port Bt--, fa WIS

radraTor to carry It ca laFirtt-CIat- s Style and atBeatonable Prices.

XT lia at ail hoaraef th day and rmim, froea fa-- il.mi iv r. a cithuji, aniu i r a. iianof a ai.au a tn tbjbvw aiw-o-r r. A w. biklO, fatroa saj factttat tneir vaat vu b propmy anadd to.

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POKES, 1 TO 3 1.2 INCHES, UICKORTRIM3 Aa aei Ekory, 1 to 2 Inch;HCR3 AHai,m iLwju-i- nc ui (.area, utorua ttxc, oak ana An jSHAPfS Wafoo and Carriage, finished and roach;P0LE3 Wtfoa and Carriage, Oniihed and rofh;

Thlffltres Slsclctrees,

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ALSO

A I tray a Kea Haad aaa tamda ta Oraer,Ox Cart Yhtrl$ and Cart,

JVhich I am prepared to SELL CHEAP.

ALHO, O-- HAND,A Large Lot of Ash Lumber I

Harinf parcbaaed the entire stock of rarriar material froaa IHI--Unf bam at Co., I am prepared to fill City and Coon try Orderpromptly and at Reasonable Trice.

DIFFEBKNT STTLE3 OP

ELEGANT CARRIAGES!of my own manofaetarv, constantly on hand, and

for aale.

6. WEST,ATI 3m 74 and 79 King Stmt, Honolulu.

THOS. G. THRUM,

GENERAL NEWS AGENTFOR

AHEEICAU AHD

FOEEION UAQAZIHE3,

NEWSPAPEES AND

OTHER PERIODICALS!

IVOfLD RESPECTFULLY INFORMT I be public ikat be ia pteparrd at all tunrs attend

lo au oftim in Dia unr.

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ILLUSTRATED PAPERS.Harper Weekly $5 00 TUrner's Bazar.... .....ft 00Lealia's 111. Newspaper.. 4 00 Leslie's Chlmoey Corner 00Leaue'allL (tier.) 6 00 Appieton's Journal...... 00lal.e'a tladr-- t of Fan... 2 60 London futwai.......... 00. t . . . . f . AAKarsI Piew orker111 London: News.. 14 00 in. London Time 14 00Lendoa Giaphlc, Including extra numbers fur the year. .100

MONTH La' PART PAPERS.Harper' Weekly 18 60 Appieton's Joornal 6 00Chimney Corner, Leslie's 4 60 Warerty Magazine S 00abates' Journal. ........ 0 bO

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naflng Tlde Awake Agents ! Sa rraitlscePubscribers are assured of their being a early recipients

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FVes of Heading Hatter made up on Short Xotlcttor Trarelers, Seamen and other.

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UlEjDICAIi WOIVjDERXmil IS GREAT REMEDt HAS DONE

M. nor to curs tfc nomrrous arbe and pain of tahuman rac thaa acy other ecsb;ntina of remedies.

IT IS BAPS. BCRE AND

RELIABLE FOR.

RhcaaaattaBa, Neairalgla. Headache, Callc,Traaap, Laasaaga, Waaaaa,

Scalala. Bralaea, Ace.Taken with the WOXDER PILLS it priCea thsNood, regalate tbe urrr ana seerrtioos, ana geoerary fire trn to thsystem.

U. JiCLK A2H,073 ly General Agent for the Hawaiian Ialand.

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC,

AND

ACEYT TO TAKE ACM0TLin)CFJroiTS FOB

S3 ly Interior Offlo. Hoolala.

HAHS !

sT. LOUIS STAR HAMS. FOR SALE BYBOLLS4 CO.

TUB PACIFICCjommcrcialiiljfriiscr.

SATURDAY. MARCH 20.

our paris letter-Pari-s,

January 12tb, 1875.Tbe Ataemblj cannot een contitat Ministry,

Rod it in acle peculating about wbat may fol-

low Its inability, wbicb will be definitely teetedIn a few day, to pass project for tbe organiza-tion of tbe country. No one approaches tbehereafter, though statesmanship is said to bewaat tbe more it can foresee. The regret iserj general, that the Marshal sboold tare delif-ere- d

bis last xneaoage, which was nncaliei for,tad hat not enly placed bim in antagonism withtbe cnited minorities In tbe Assembly, but forcedbim to take bis stand on Orleanisa, which is theweakest and least popular of all the existing isms.The Marshal demand that bis powers be defined,and to leare everything indefinite till bis term ofoffice expires, when all parties could grapple eachother's throats to settle tbe question of supremacy.This tbe nation will never consent to, in order tooblige any pretender. It insist on the Housebeing pat in order now, and the present employedto make provision for tbe rainy day. Tbe veryfact of forcing forward the project for a Senate,apart from, and independent of, defining first theform of government it was destined to serve, wastoo openly Orleanist to receive the support of tbeother parties. Orleanism thns has played its lastcard, and lost. In tbe general elections it willdisappear ; it has been on its trial since tbe over-throw of Thiers, and has been found wanting.One remedy ia clear tbe dissolution, and MarshalMcMabon may rest assured, if be adopts that

be will bare the " entire nation forfrogramme, be will have no longer a royalistmajority; tbe popular rote will fiat the Republic,and tbe Marshal baa never ceased to recognizetbe Sovereignty of the Chamber. The partythat ia afraid of the ballot boxes is a party con-demned in advance. Tbe Gordian knot is aboutbeing cut; it will be as merciful as it will betimely, as really tbe country is worn out withtbe exceptional state of things, and 'with thechronic sterility of the Assembly. Tbe peopledesire only tranquility, to find work and to exe-cute it, to be restored their necessary liberties,and to be treated rather as men, than as children,by every government that may succeed to power.

The crisis in the Reformed Cbnrcb of France isbecoming more grave ; the difference of opinionbetween the Orthodox and Liberal Protestants,more profound. Already the cry of persecu-tion " is raised, but it is to be hoped tbe govern-ment will settle tbe dispute by measures ofcagacity and moderation rather than by anystretch of authority. A recent decision of theMinister of Publio Worship, rather leans to givetime to the Orthodox to concert their plana forousting tbe Liberals from the churches they atpresent bold, and where the Orthodox are at thesame time in a minority. It is not a question ofdogma, but of ecclesiastical discipline, whichseparates the antagonists, now rapidly becomingbelligerents. Tbe . Liberals or Nonconformists,reiterate their determination not to accept tbedoctrinal decrees of any Synod, and the govern-ment inclines to back the Synod, doubtless be-cause it is an authority. Public opinion inFrance has not yet been appealed to, and thatwould at present only envenom the quarrel,which ought to have been regulated after tbefamily pattern originally ; but it is impossible tobelieve that opinion would look on with indifference at one-ba-lf ci xrencn Protestantism beingshown the door, because it will not subscribe totbe rulings of the other.

In self defence the Lord Mayor is justified inreturning to London ; there seemed to be a con-spiracy on the part of bis French admirers tobreakfast and dine bim to death ; every succeedingbanquet beine more Lucullian than its predecessor. Ilis Lordship brought bis Sheriffs andtrumpeters witn bim, but it appears be lorgot bismedicine man. Parisians have certainly vied inpaying bim all honors, and bis beautiful steedsmust have made tbe mouths of hippophagistswater. " God Save the Qiwwn " was in fair wayof cutting out tbe "Marseillaise," especially astbe Republican air has become unlasbionableunder the Republic. Ilad " mi lord Stone," timeand stomach to remain longer within our walls," Kule Britannia " would have succeeded MadameAnzot on the barrel organs, and Siraudin wouldcertainly have brought out Union Jack bonbons.There are no less than five different photos of bisLordship offered for sale, in which Baron Ilauss- -xnann docs duty tor him, ana douotiess be willleave behind bim more honorary dentists than hebas teetb, and these are said to be au complet. itwould not be surprising if Sardoa wrote a tragedyor moving drama, introducing tbe civio authorities of London ; tbe unused up materials of bisla llaxntt might be truated to profitable account ;just as the manikins representing his dead Guelfsand Obibelines, now do tbe part or revellers intbe triumphal car of Orpheus. The Parisians

ill gratefully remember the services rendered totbe inauguration of their new opera, by thepresence or toe London autnorities; tbe LordMayor came like some Magi to salute its acces-sion ; entering like a fairy king, in the midst ofhis pompous cortege, to take bis place at themarriage of Cinderella. But though tbe Frenchwould laugh at such a ceremonial, ir originatedamong tbemselvcs, would view it as no bigherthan a masquerade, tbe most tbougbtless feel,that the quaint forms and ceremonies connectedwith the Doge of London, unite the present withtbe past, novelty witb tradition, recent laws withantique customs, contemporaries with ancestors;tbey mix tbe ashes of ages witn tbe constructions of progress," and embalm some fragment ofhistory and perpetuate tbe triumph of some pop-ular right. This moral has not been overlookedby the modern Athenians, who alter all are notIconoclasts at heart.

Though officially inaugurated, tbe new Operais not yet finished; the left wing, tbe section in-tended for the Imperial family, is unachieved,fault of funds. Loans bad to be negotiated toenable the structure to be opened as it is. Asum of 200,000 francs is necessary to provide theproper nt tings up lor its illumination alone,which for the facade, will consist of bronzn figures of mammoth dimensions, sustaining reflec-tor. Tbe library bas yet to be installed and basaccommodation for a Eertes of shelves over twomiles in len.rtb; the "muBic hall" will includemanuscript ujuejc copied or to be corned, as wellas compositioas never yet represented or executed.Not tbe less curious will be the "jewel room,"where all tbe barbaric pearl and gold is preserved.and though but Imitation possesses not tbe leas agreat value. Tbe decorations alone- - employed intbe lourtn act ot rAJrtcatne, are estimated at25 ,000 francs. Among other incompleted worksare the smoking-roo- the restaurant, and thelift. Tbe restaurant will be open to the general?ublic, as well as to tbe frequenters of tbe opera,

will be so constructed as toventilation that not a puff will be able to stravinto tbe building and the lift is intended only fortbe aged. The execution of these works, butabove all their decoration, would require somemillions of francs to accomplish. The representations now are very sober in comparison with the51a opening; it is like the banquethall deserted,

are of opinion that the prices are fixed attoo nigh a rate, and if tbe new lyrical theatresucceeds, the opposition will tell on tbe GrandNational Opera. Three francs for a seat in tbeattics, and ten for one in tbe pit, are only for thecrowd with Pea body parses.

x.verytbing continues to be very dear in Fans.and now that tbe frost is threatening again, prudent people are laying in a supply oi cha,issorts, akind or course knitted woolen slipper, generallyworn inside wooden shoes. Of course Parisianswill cerer forget New Year's night and the terrible thaw, when to vj&?V borne without breakingones brittle bones, stockings bad to be drawn overboots, a case where it paid to put the cart beforetbe borse; well, to avoid sucn a desecration ofhosiery, cbaussons are being purchased, and thesehumble article of peasant costume are runningun in price. Paaeine a little bizher un in tbescale of tbe necessaries of lifa, since fifty yearsvegetables and fruit have increased 45 per cent.and meat and beverages 87 per cent.; coffee, sugar,and tea the latter not of much importancein France, have increased by 200 per cent Inother terms, in 1820, the cost of living per headwas but 95 francs, while in 1870, it amounted to195 fracas. The Legitmists ought to claim theanaen regime, based on these "statistics madebeautiful." Would it be worth while getting upa revolution for O. P. prices ? There is no jacfcor comestibles or ail kind in i ranee, in season as ;

well as out of season, and which Lave been veryextensively patronized during tbe holidays.France ta a Dation of gxUuiKmUU ai ffemrrnets

not Q9urmanJs, for this means gluttony , quiteaootLer affair, ari bcr food reparations are inbizh reouet throughout tbe world; each of herprovincial cities being celebrated for some sjcialCvmettible or dih. Her people are brnee con-

noisseurs of good things, just as ancknt Rome ledthe fashion, gave the ton, to delicate dishes.France has inherited the sceptre in the culinaryart, and has a very wise article in her kitchencode, that a woman shall never rule tbe roast "

a most excellent eulic law, lor French cookeryis a laborious profession. At Rome, personswere appointed expressly on account of the exqui-site delicacy of their palates, to test if certainfish bad been caught at tbe mouth of tbe Tiber,or farther on, and if the livers of geese had beenfattened on green or dry figs. It is only in Paristhat a man-coo- k can be found near to the Romanstandard, and French cooks are as universal asParis fashions.

Tbe Grand Hotel has gone into tbe dairy busi-ness; it has long since turned poulterer, fish-monger, and fruiterer.- - It bas now its own cow-house,' and supplies at the depot, "milk freshfrom the cow," at the rate of 12 boos per quart,or if bottled, sealed and duly marked with careand delivered at the bouse, eight sous more.

There has been the usual anniversary masscelebrated for the repose of thesoul. Tbe gathering of tbe Bonapartists wasperhaps more numerous this year than the last,when their prospects were more cheerful. Oflate a reaction bas set in against them caused bytheir going-a-bea-d too rapidly. On the presentoccasion tbe little violet bouquets were in greatrequest. In accordance with the ev?nt, tbe" ghost " of a viva was given for the Emperor.These solemnities must pay, or they would not beindulged in beyond doubt, but they are just asreprehensible in point of taste, to say nothingmore, as a political oration over the grave of amodern Brutus in Pre Lachaise.

Preparations are already being made for theCarnival, which really promises to be gay, as anew generation bas come into existence since theinvasion, which intends to have its cakes and ale.Of course there is no use of remaining forever insackcloth and ashes. Youth never dies. If theCarnival did not exist it would be necessary toinvent it, and the money spent, or squandered,does good to the poor and needy. Before ourancestors knew tbe virtue of masked balls, thechurches bad annually to celebrate tbe well-kno-

Fetes dea Faus.The umbrella is a notable article of toilette or

of habiliment, the friend of bad days. SallyGamp was not behind tbe age as we shall presentlysee, nor was Scribe wrong in dedicating an odeto it. Sardon, the rich Sardon now, has preservedin bis dining hall the gingham umbrella whichwas his eole companion when be first came toParis to seek his fortune ; the old Marquis deBoissy had engraved on his, " this umbrella basbeen stolen from tbe Marquis de Boissy.' It isa notorious fact, that one never receives back anumbrella that is worth anything. It may seemstrange to relate the fact, that in the eighteenthcentury in Paris, umbrellas formed an institution,and their loaning was regulated by a royal decree.The waifs and strays of tbe city were allowed toact as umbrella carriers, just as slaves and niggersare represented in screen-wor- k holding Buch overtbe beads of nabobs and the salt of tbe earth; or,to hire out tbe same protection, for a small fee,and on depositing a small sum ; these " loan com-missioners " settled down where tbey could, bada lantern, with a number on it for recognitionand identity, and each umbrella was to be ingreen material ; the same applied to parasols.The revolution swept away the institution like somany others. -

Roch, the executioner, bas set out on bis circu-lar tour; ho has adopted a few more improve-ments on his enfant, as the guillotine is familiarlycalled ; perhaps an economy of a second makes adifference in the chopping off of a bead ; heordered a new basket the other day, and theworkman only learned its destination when orderedto line it witb zinc ; he claims an increase ot priceas he was engaged he alleges under false pretencesto make a 44 plate, instead of a 44 bead basket

Thirty years ago Marie Guernic was found deadin ber bed, tbe doctors declaring she bad beenpoisoned ; she was on the eve of being marriedand bcr sister, Madeleine, was believed to bejealous of her sister's happiness; suspicion fell onMaUelclue, anu ibuugu, jvwug, ouo tried,found guilty, and executed. Their father basjust died, and confessed to the clergyman, theAbbe Barreau, requeetmg bim to publish thefact, that it was be who poisoned his daughterMarie, and that Madeleine knew be bad done sobut died to save him. Novelists in search ofpeg. could hang one, or three novels on this.

Those who are interested in self-ma- de men,'can witness in the Paris hospital Necker, oldSenkeisen, aged 78. Entering tbe army, at theage of 14, on the command of his father, he foughtwith the Bavarians in their alliance with thetrench under Isapoleon 1. He received promotion, and was wounded at Waterloo; in 1830 hefought in Algeria; was naturalized a Frenchmanreceived a pension, and was complimented for hisbravcrv by Marshals Berthier, Augereau andLuchet; was decorated with the Legion of Honorand tbe St. Helena medal. Now change all themasculine pronouns, for the doctors have pro-nounced him to be a female. What a brave oldgirl but not of the period !

The Late Empress of China Her Suicide,A London dispatch, on the authority of the

Pali Mall Gazette, announces that a privatetelegram has been received from China confirming tbe reports of the death of the Emperor, andstating that the empress, overcome with grief,bad committed suicide. Tbe death ofthe empress wife of the late T'ouns. Chi. earneror of China, follows the death of her husband innatural and inevitable sequence. lie was thenominal head of a government by ministers. Shewas selected to share the faminine ball of theimperial and religious titles that attach to thesacred ruler of China as the representative ofwbat foreigners style tbe literary gentry of tbeflowery kingdom, liv tbe same principle whichmakes annual examinations in the Chinese classicsthe stepping stones to rank and distinction, theregents, or Prince Kong acting through them,chose for the honorary rather than the honoredwife of the young ruler the daughter of Kh'oung-kh-i,

chief of the Pckin academy, and ten yearsago at the bead ot toe lian-li-n examination listsShe was well educated, and as scholarship in theChinese of the word can scarcely be expected ofan absolute prince, it was something to havesnaring the throne, one to whom tbe sacredclassics were familiar. By birth and descent andaside from ber training, she was connected withthe reactionary party in China, and her selectionby a liberal prince, like the prime minister, couldonly be explained by the fact that be chose herirom a laniuy weakened ny past disaster and unable to do present barm. Her father was the sonof Sals-hang- a, one of the military chiefs who surrounded Hsien-fen-g in the early and successfulyears of his reign, but failing as did every Chinesegeneral wbo louowed bun to defeat Hung bintsuen, tbe leader of the Taeping insurgents, bewas disgraced, ine lire of the deleated generalwas spared and bis property was untouched, butbe lost bis offices and honors. Ibis was in loo2;ten years later, when T'oung-ch- i succeeded to hislather s throne, severe repressive measures wereadopted against all wbo were identified with thereactionary policy of tbe last reign, and amongothers baisbanga lost his property by confiscation.In his retirement he bad identified himself withthe factions whose counsels precipitated the warwith the allied powers and wbo had attempted,by an imperial rescript appointing eight of theirnumber tbe councillors of the infant prince, tomake their power permanent. Sais-hang- a's pun-ishment was due quite as much to the marriageha had just been contracting between bis sonKb'oung-kh- i and a daughter of Tsian-Hu- a, oneof the eight councillors just alluded to, as to hisown position in Chinese politics. Death at thehands of the executioner or suicide was the onlyalternative left to the leaders of the conservativeparty after prince ITung's success, and Tsian Unaavailed himself of the last privilege, as his grand-daughter bas just done, doubtless, if the truthwere known, for much the same reason. At thetime of her future husband's accession to thethrone the fortunes of ber family were at a lowebb, but they continued steadily to improve fromthat time, and when the empress dowagers wereseeking in 1872 for the young girl to whom tbegolden tablet and seal should be sent, no bettercandidate for the honor was presented than te.

She was then only eighteen, two years olderthan T'oung-chi- , but natural talent bad beenaided by a careful training, and there seems tobe no reason to doubt that by Chinese standardsshe was right Jy considered a gifted woman. She

was thoroughly imbued with the vein rpedantry which marks Chinese learning,of the few brief anecdotes which found their v. 7.

out of tbe yellow-tinte- d palace after she enteredis told of bcr ordering away the breaifai table

j one morniDg on the j Tea that she and h hus--

band were better satisfied with the apothegms oithe sagee) which she was transcribing before him.The literary success by which ahe Lad distin-guished herself had developed, too, a stubbornpersonal pride which led her to accept withoutany qualms the prostration of her lather acd bisfatuity before lier when the news of her selectionreached them. Some of the same spirit comes tolight in the news which bas just com in regardto b:r. To a woman whose life bad been up tober marriage one of brilliant success, the twoyears which ebe had passed in the imperial palacecould not have been pleasant. To begin witb,she bad two mothers-in-la- w, the two regents re-

taining their powers for some months after bermarriage, and she could rightly claim but a smallfraction or ber imperial nusoanu. 3De was, it istrue, hwanghoi, his only legitiaate wife, but herrights were shared by two inferior wives, mar-ried to him previously, and the boyhood of theprince whom she wedded had been passed in thedissolnte comcanv of the concubines with whoman eastern court surrounds its monarch. What- -

erer her lift may bare been, no record of it hasreached the outer world since she went within tbeDragon-gat- e. October 16. 1S61.

Influence of Trees on Rainfall and Climate.

Ata recent meeting of the Scottish Arboricnl- -

tural Society.' a report was made by Xr. Buchan,secretary of the Scottish Meteorological Society, ofexperiments on ralatail at CranwaiD. " loe forestselected contained about sixty-tw- o acres, and alittle outside to the northwest, was a green knollunite clear of trees. In the Interior of the wood.and 320 vards distant was another knoll cf preciselysimilar character. Immediately on tbe top of thewestern slope of this knoll was a bare patch about50 feet in diameter, and this was surrounded on allaides witb trees of various sorts, varying from 40 to50 feet In height. The growth of tbe green swardand of the plants around showed that the (dotationwas well fitted for the inquiry." Two sets ofmeteorological instruments, exactly alike, wereplaced one 6ft each knoll, at exactly the sameelevation above the ground. Observations werebegun on tbe ICth of September. 1873, and continuedto tbe end of October, 1S74. 44 Tbe precise pointsto be elucidated were the temperature and the condition of the atmosphere as regards moisture outside the wood as compared with the interior of tbewood." In tbe interior, tbe tugbest temperature was794: the lowest. 19 4: range, 604; on tbe outside, (occurring tbe same day as the preceding) thehighest, 78 1: the lowest, 19 8; range, 5o53.The mean of all tbe maxim am day temperatures attbe station within the woods was 52 9 2; on the outside. 51 7: of all the minimum day temperaturesinside the interior, 38 8: on the outside, 38 7.Tbe means of night temperatures were very nearlyidentical at both stations daring the whole periodof observation ; except in June, tbe difference wasnever more than a fifth of a degree, but for tbedays of maximum temperature tbe averages showan excess of half a degree in favor of the stationinside.

Tbe remarkable result disclosed during the annualrise of temperature in tbe spring and summermonths was, that in the inside of the wood tbe temperature was two degrees bigher tban on tbe outside, while during the annual fall of temperature inthe autumn, the temperature of the day inside of thewood was in the mean half a degree lower than ontbe outside.

In respect to moisture, the results were as fol-

lows : Tbe average dew-poin- t, at 9 o,clock in tbemorning, was. at the interior station. 42.5 : at tbeexterior, 42. In the month of August the dew- -point at the interior was, on the average, 41 .8higher than at the exterior. American Sportsman. : ' , . ; i

'

. s ';.:.;'" On, What a Nuisance !" This exclamation

fell from the lips of a mother, as the patter ofmany little feet went romping over the stoop andthe merry shout and laughter ot happy voicesrang through the house. Willie bad found bischums, and Susie had gathered her playmates tobide and go seek among the shrubs and bushes ofa luxurious home. But the mother bad forgottenfor a moment that the brightest joys of ber beau-tiful home were the bright and beautiful littleboys and girls who went rollicking across thepiaxza, and who had called forth that thoughtlessexpression. Children ! God bless them ! Givethem a chance ; their pursuits, their play, their.mhiki9D hlv aroubloo, cro soonainIv varytrivial to many grown people, but to them tbeyare as stern, as real, as hard to endure, as are themany burdens that come to us in our manhoodstruggle. Then gladden their young hearts witba kindly word and a pleasant look. Let memoryphotograph upon tbeir minds yonr face framed inbright wreath of loving smiles, and there willcome back to you a heavenly compensation ofhappiness, welling up into your heart a livingspring ot joy. uoa bless tbe children !

Some years since the pastor of a New Englandvillage church adopted a plan to interest themembers of his flock in the study of the Bible.It was this : At the Wednesday evening meetinghe would give out some topic to be discussed onthe ensuing week, thus giving a week for themto study up. One week the subject was St. Paul.After the preliminary devotional exercises, thepastor called upon his deacons to 44 speak to theSucetion." One immediately arose and began to

personal appearance of the greatapostle to the Gentiles, lie said St. Paul was atall, rather spare man, witb black hair and eyes,dark complexion, bilious temperament, etc., HisEicture of Paul was a faithful portrait of himself.

down, and another pillar of the churcharose and said, " I think the brother precedingme has read the Scriptures to little purpose, ifhis description of St. Paul is a sample of bisBiblical knowledge. St. Paul was, as I understand it, a rather short, thick-se- t man, witbsanay nair, grey eyes, norm coopiexion, and anervous, sanguine temperament," giving, likehis predecessor, an accurate picture of hims'lf.He was followed by another who bad a keen senseor tbe ludicrous, and who was withal an inveterate stammerer he spoke as follows : 44 My bre- -bre-bretber- I have nev-ncv- er nd in myBi-bib- le much ab-a-ab- out tbe

of St. But one thing isclearly established, and tha-th- at is St. P-pa- ul nadan imp-p-pedim- in his speech." The effectcan be imagined. A 44 tidal wave" of audiblesmiles swept - over the congregat:on, the goodclergyman taking his full quota. He immediately arose and dismissed the assembly.

CANNED GOODS,PROM CUTTING CO.'S CELEBRATED FACTORY,

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OX BOWS, I I. S. I 3-- 4 AND S INCHES, VARNISHED.

GOLDEN GATE. SUPERFINE

Coin in"bin Ttivoi Salmon in4--4 Fine White Cbina Matting, frrsk arrival. KnglUh Breakfast and Japan Teas. 1, 3 5 lb. pks.Oat, Corn and Wheat Meal. Cracked Wheat and live Flour. Criuhed Sugar.Fresh Canned Fruit from California.Hubbuck s Best Pale Boiled Linseed Oil, also. Rw. lliibbur k'a White Lend and Zinc, Putty 'A good assortment of Paints In Oil, 1 and 2 lb. cans.

ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF

SHELF HARDWARE. -- DRY GOODS, GROCERIES I I

Tin and Wooden Ware. Paris. Eagle No. 2 andSpades. Shovels, , Etc.,. fctc Etc.

ZST Tho above Goods will bo

LMBER,JU1BER !

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Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

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NOR' WEST' 'Boards, Planks and Battens?

Nor West Tongned and Grooved Boards,

Nor West Surfaced Planed Boards.

Rough and Planed Eoardt. --

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongned and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES!

DOORS, WINDOWS AND BIIXDS !

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, &o.

METALLIC ,MmjFOR PLANTATION CSK.

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOB WHZKLWBIOHT AND PLANTATION C8K

WHITE EASTERN FINEBOARDS AND PLANKS.

. and - ' :'

ALL OTHER BUUDIIO MATERIALS !

LEWERS & DICKSON.073 3m

PEIL.GE&G0

Oiler Zor Sale

SHIP CHANDLERYIE3VV"

WHALE BOATS AHD BOAT STOCK

GROCERIES,

LIME AND CEMENT,

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AND

By Steamer from San Francisco,

POTATOES, 0M0NSt

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Brand-8 Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis' Painkiller,

DnnTSIA Half VVnsra IJL UUi 1

971 qr

HURRAY AND SYREN

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and Retail!

OIL,BfAM'J FRICTION MATCHES.

AND OREGON EXTRA FLOUR !

BnrrolH, lSLTIV I

20, and Steel Plow, Hoes, Hakes.Etc. Etc. - Eie. Etc. Etc. Eic. -

Sold en most Liberal Terms.n . .. ,

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well mm cieo i-- FOR Till- -

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-- BT TU

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Sales to Arrive will be made

DRY 00033H.AMOSKEAfJ DENIMS,

styles. AMERICANPrarl Hirer Denial. &laihatr Dtolms, Bius Drill.

GROCERIES.Par Cider Vinegar, Qr. Ills Clesr Pork,

Pepper ftaoce, Kingsfhrd' Cora Starch,liags Black Pepper. Kltts No. 1 Marker!.- ; Tosuato Keiconp, . : Yaretk Cora,

GENUINE PARKER HOUSE SOUPS!......t f - -v r-- Oren r. Salt Water Soao. ., Irist "

; ':.. aitoa'i Family Soap, (0 lb. tis,

PROVISIONS AND NAVAL STORES.Barrels Mess Pork, .

Casks New Bedford Pilot Brea.t,Barrels Southern 1'itcb,

Barrels toother Piteh,Barrels M. 1 tosla.

2S8 Ton Stcan Coal, Cask Ccmherland Coal.

SHIP CIIANm.EIiY.Two 80 feet Centre Board Whale Boat, , ,

New Bedford Oil Blio.k,Mew Bedford Cordate, to 6 Inch,

: . . Htm Bedford W hale Uoe,Copper Pslot, 1 I gL eotilaloe

. ... Uamar Varr.i.fc, , . t

Havens lock f' - . Lawrence Crttoo Duck, No. 3 to . i i

A Choice Lot of Ash Oars, 10 to 22 Feet

IIARmVAUJE.Charcoal Iroos,

Il.nlT. . ll.l.L.I.Usy Cotters.... Was.. . L- 1.. 8.

SIS Kri Cat Nail. Aaalal. Hmm.Km SlaaCsntrifasal Llnlor.

Bar Be fined American Iron, a(sorted tiseBwedlah Iron, Norway f nape.

WOOIJEi WARE.Palls - -

2 Refrigerators,Wood Beat Cbal Tl. 60 doa. Aaa IInJUa

Zinc Hub Boards, 10 dos Birch BroomVermont Ox Bow,, H, 2 loch. - y

100 CASES CARD MATCHES !

A Selected Assortment of Ash Plsnk. " ' ! -

White Pine, 1, 1 J, 1 J, 9 Inches,Bla- - k Walnut. I, , S Inrhes,

Cedar 2 out Boards,W bit Oak PUak.

Composition Kails I

arLeather BelUnc, Paper Bags. Children's ParomWators.

2 American 8ide Spring Carryalls, . --

Corled Hair, Robber Packing,Lamp Black, 1st Uaality Babbitt Metal.

itlo Bod,11 daEastern Pine Keg and Bbl. Shooks t

FIVE HUNDRED CASES

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KAKAAKO SALT, per Bag or Ton,1 nt

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OnXT To Stou.00.JAS-- I. DOWSETT,

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COTTON DUCK I:AWRENCE MANUFACTORY. AN ASI i artmmt nf finmhm. fer nle las br .

,v - iniinim

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1

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1 1