Newspaper Page Text
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A rati ilMta. tr-llrttr It nvaa.M iKw "ik
nidw ttaaaet VwW". trait. In rl katlnf
W. enrteksM Ijimn .aurlte. iknaitk lk trvwal
arrtrak w. n Wt . r t i tmri,
IM lav ! kt. .-fll w w iravVata fan Hwlkaii...
eftfe meetY iwfvelerkw. af ft ivw eat alt .Irak
.khk nWl Ik metnlT tn " w lnBtkr, "
I itiv .v. M kai, IkH aik ka ika rtnl "
A., Iwm rtxva Hmm, arrt, w '"
nilhiv.kNniir"' ijwi tsmhan
iH. raarkin.. r. ear , BawtlatttBia nf k vSI W lltwn
MV1 rtk
Aim the aklitttM '"" 'm "" ""w1
ttttrlt! I" lk. ( Mkl fim. Mitt S !"
ikat kai iat raitfwa " ktti lttt " "
Sn wpV .lattarwtT atta lkaEr tk lW "hj.
$.,g. Ike " dammtl plwWt. aaawl mnm
ttkn. trlai,,! . Ike llla itr.ttt, Midi Pit
iwe- ! Swat,M, .ttkik, Ninam "
, Itf. , .raWI $lt,"l ! lk WO. Wcfc llH
J , . f t-ati
II are Ware ikal ike t.la Mhw naiVI
. f. ... lk. haVa-etta. llMMMH WWI
,...... V"' i.m'T''i.'1""
l.. VI .-tela, (t raafi . It ktea nwataaaM
a i i' knWs CtatttVkwakl. rttf"Bt at nffeitat
t' A thf ! takltv
ii. . 'nag Halt, Ml leatttna .ilk Ml efi in all
,i.e,ta-a anal aaWai at, api.Ai mutt hwdftt tn .tttwrteal
u.i.1 .mKlillllW Wllllt lwlW lW
.liwlniTMNl luawtnolr htl MtlP lnm.
tr. l tn Mwnilx tkk rt "f ! Hl I !
ii u vnkii r Mi J- P Amm tkhnl i
Ih ti mt nf w lK )hlM, attM Vrti
I n .l Kin ! (TTon't $. . Mf
. H M(t K fK Ttw lfr4 erf Ural, h
l-MihW", wt Mt R KT, " InotVwl tkiwn lo
M-w Mum Khij fct ll.v Nil l bm Uml
lit
Tu ,la Mr A.Uim l Ml Urxltikf Sale ik
WiV llffmaam iMMhrt k all W arr, atlt, knala,
el. an.1 ! mI tll latl antafalltm Ima nl
ilarJa J lwak talk Malt Htw (art J O
TiaVH
Tk H 7a.la.rfU nriml oatka llklm llk
an Tiaaravs italaa la Ika I Ilk. Ik mrM art too it
Contltaa ia kt raaaart ilka TarllTMtl. ka kad Ikt
,Hr. . imamttalalir a4raw4a Ika Mantta ralaa
urar C'. f f I"". "l k '"'t ktth Jfkla
f kamlraal aaa1a
,.IK rylktaraaH Mtallat larait fawhrrti la ikt
n Prtnriawi raailM .k art kafteala any malartal
ikatat la ike retwral raailcl car naitawidftl le
p.U aa r.4kt-a
"IJaKalioaMrf kraallerai Ikillrraaal PS !
Ine lJnV, ikwiWI raltieM )mi M4r altloilarlr.
"Oik P-4c" lillrt, ao caeaaiaareita akwat H, may
W lrmckl al tau
Pea, akdte tf jaoack. at tkr aarae Awt kl Ida la
Mtt, arc
MCHfnariTifl, firJ mod M rtalanraal ukkra,
artll al it lo aa.
' latr, tuy lk a la ipaahtir ami rake, froai K
ia iSc vr fawtal; new MnV, aaaall and aetlrat; at Hc
" HaelaUxamiai:, ijiaeJ at tl,aKTlwi aral few
cl ca alrH kiek rate.
"Oau i s lo l M pr kaaaired.
' Peti at rt-en i ar retttfti; no raacr rala Ikh aea
aoat. tk.e aka Wk akall kate all bxkea vf raaa
Uf.T Ma j- art not a few, tail koldret cf giabi arfiie
Kak aaya-if no tain tkrjr aaaVe a awning rf plenty erf
rata tkay Vw a reeaent atixV, tail karalle rn,Mik racar
U aial mallrra rren. aoyxaur ilealrrt can Inaa up a cuin
aral e kow Ike tetcra a 111 1 for your atocLa thu
It-" .
SHIPPING.
.Irrlml nf Vnri of Iohomm.
Klaor llnu. Mtnr, Srtv from K-huIuj
f! U IttOwm. tm.CxmrDn. from Kaiut
. Mrd.17
l
Vj.tifttiJuA am, Ntlion, from WAinuaklo ...
laAj l-kmiofta IVrti bV Mamon, from San
I ranawxx
ZA.mfu, V M.S..S. Wf rmSanKranciwo
UVelAr. m, Ktnj, from tl.laaoJ y tjn .
Mt Too, eh, from KooUu. ........
Harard, Am. Vctn. I'lJn, from Kabulut
Matolo. ch. from llaVaUu.
Wiiltlr, v.h, from Malilo.
Walmala. ch, from Onoowa.
I .Ola, Kit, from KciKala.
M aiotl, dit from TaatiKau
Kaala, Kh. from Koolao, ...
KhvYai, yatr, from WaUlua,
WaKhu, tch, from Taulaa
Amy Twbit. Am. bV , Turner, from IWw4on
Janm MaVt-tr, Mm. MclXmaldUfrooi Kauai
IwalanuMm, lLair,finKona, Kau amlMaaUea
NntM MetriQ, kK, Cnnuuui, from I-ahiww.
J A llowland. Am b bV. iVftnlman. from Pa
nama Gubaricfi. Am bV, HubUanl, t5l- from S. 1-..
rftrfMrr.
Suei, OSS, IVxbi, for San Kranaun. Mrch 19
fWltVfvburc, Am tvh ThrobaM, for ljrt Ton-
ni " t7
Jam MaVr-r. rtm. McIVwuM, far Kauai. " 17
Watounakk, mn, Nrlvsn, for Waimanata . " 17
Mot Kftiu kK, f, MoVulai " il
ZeaUnau. V M SS, Webber, for S)-Jr " il
Mary Jt Illt Am ura h bV, Mulard for
ArttC " 9
KiUuea llou, ttmr, Seart, for Kahuhii " 19
C K. lUJwp, Urn. Cameron for Kauai 19
MoVoIu,lm,McCtrcor,fajr Kuolau ... " 13
Ihva, Mm, Ixtftirn, for -MokA.ai and liana. " tg
IlalcaVala, ack. Crane, t lVreelex ' 19
lUkota, Am tern, WenJt, for San Francico . 19
Ohio, Am whbi., KII fj Anic. .. " o
latlelile, rim, Ktnc, for Hilo and way jiort " 90
KaalU, wh, for Kaolin " 90
Jtiwia Walter. itcb.UntlcrwocJ, f.x raLou. ti
lclaw anna, U S S, W.lfton, for Callaa.. . " ai
SeUoa, Am ltnc, MiUcr for San ranca. . m
Ntruio, Haw. binc, I'termien, for cniii M i
KhuVat, ch, for Walaluaut " Jt
Waikle, fcch, for MaUVtx. " tt
Waimalo, tch. for Onotnea. .... 3 1
Malolo, ftch, for HaValau. " at
Catmria, ch,for OkraJu ' 11
LnVa, ttk, for KohaU " 71
Sifiture, II It M S Aiichion, for Kqu.mah
Mary I- iVxlce, Paul, for Jluml.Jdt '
JameMaVe, .McIonaU1focWaianae. ' ai
Nrttie Memll, ach,Chnaian, for Lahaina. si
V auaarukio, Mm, Nelwn. fie Waimanalo.. it
IvaUniaMm, llalet,for Maalar-a, Kona & Kau. t
YomX ()uecn. Am bit, WinJu.. for San Fran-
aca . t j
JlrrrJtttimtnteH IVaaea mom in Jorf,
Hckmasi, Hanson (in d.urrts)
MoftMiikoSTAK, Uray. . ..
AtKtuuaN. Cbapman
MaU F-Smith, Johnson
II
. U
...An. tta
.... Rru. aktp
..a. .Am. lera
. . . Am. tch
.... ItnLkk
Am. liclat
. .llnLUc
.Am. tVtnt
. .Am. Ik
I'AKMUKIA, JII&(U1
Ivatift, Iky. .
w, li, 1 a
ItwiK.Tamer
Lativ LaMraoK, Maratcat..
Ilalacu,
Amy TvkkIB, NtatO
WaCHt'iaTT! Pcanon
U. S. S
Krfrrltl from i'orrtyn J'tirf a.
Uliau, Car. X. C K. Iliaiaar Wahcr
IhK. II. HacVftU Jt Co., aeta.
Ktn Voaa;. Am. tAtnc. Kukub VaaNoM.lIumikreyt
Due CaU Coola, ata.
Ljrtaruoi, llik tk.p JakT UiAT. . lac I ton.
IMAnlrl. CWMacfarUatftCo, Acentt
II Italia, Ote. H, Caaon-a. . . Uaoaa
laujtnc P'k. HaclfaU Ca, Arcma.
UttarooL, IWtL ikipCiaaaaavii. . 1
XkatMiyi'S. ! II. Uatca& Ca, Accnia.
roar GAMtll, Am. ath. ) P MlUta . Ilanaon
IkM.
IVnroa, Aav. S. S, 11 Aula. . . . LUriJ.-c
lae Jutat 1;$. C Urtatr at Co., Actnta.
DaCMta, Gar. S. S. PHatarrui
lhat Apnl to-IJ. II. HacaiaU it Co., A'tntt.
CLaaaaiar, tint tklp,SMaKlM . Paaiafut
thie jaly l-t- & W, Maafarlant & Co., Autnli.
Ltt.uoa,viaS. tlKjiaala, UuS & Aaaactu.a
aaat Apru l at. t. w aiauarunt s LA.,acailt.
Saw laaaciacu. Am. li. Calaama. Ilatlaanl
Dtat Vlarti tot Caalc Ac Coukc, afrnta.
Purr Uuaotr. Am alursOraca .IWrJ
!. Ailrn KoUmon. acenia. '
I'oar GaataLa, Am. tltac, kltaar. Ka4anaua
Uac. It. Ilaaa-irtd ft aJo,, aarataa.
Kt CaiTtK. N S W. Ilaaiaumit
Ikw Atu it'ta. G W alacfarlajat A; Ca, acta.
N Caiiu.ii l W.llm LI I'AClru. Suirt llaluaa
Ikat AtJ fto. il. Hkf,Li&Co.,a1na.
San PtakCtaco. Am aak CHaa. HaaatM Starafut
lax. 1(. llt(.UOi..afla. '
J'oat l)Ltti.r, AavUlna. Awiua . N'r.Lall
that klartk aa.aa, A1W. ft KoUoaon. airta.
I'uaTGaxan.AiaU Unit Maatuau. Il,
IkM. Ix.vea ft CuAt, aattl.
ikrgaaaaB
San lattWIacu, llaa ti, KtUAKAUA MlRar
Ilua. P ,V Sckaticr Ca, ata.
Saw I KAKClacax Ana. atk. Kiautio Saifl
ana .Sua- f I tar aiakului.1
lUiaalt at Hat. Am U C 6. Wmriaoti
Ikat MarOl t)aa. Allen at KUaaaun. aaala.
nav saliva. a. o. n , ami btiac aiaLAr
Petrrto.
laadafiar lax. it. CuaL ahiia' arroauil.
Sab Ptaatttcu, AasUtbc W, ILDliaoaD
HwulVll
laat Nana at 30. n t. iraui Co., axetas
San I vaaciacOiLklaa. J A. Pataiatoaa. tauoda
liuklma
lot atana 11-30, saaat tt Cooks agearta.
HvaiauUrT, Aav lata tu HnVuoa
how due. thwart Cooke, axenls
Sa I aaaciuo. Am Lgtna W 11. Mciag DaUaay
Dc Vlarak t-aL C liae.ea Cai, agcaaa
Daraarvat liar, ALk P h, lauairaa,n Potter
Jtowdaa. (Jut Kakatuk.)
Iloacaoau, Get U Ullacatoa Vaffaaa
IkM Maaik t) 30, llaakfaldil Cat, agcaata
EuuiathttAlt.. lit. tckMaaa kikauu
IkatlaatiApra A. P OaAt, agead.
Kt. Caatli, N i W, Aaa Lkla Uaaai RoaaaivOUaa
Naw Caai
lb. M b W. - llaraLLa I'.
t( leb.lt. W G, liwla it Co., agetata.
Baa r aaMciaau, Aav Utaa. Ixia larvai
irot Aptu j 10. u. lutwea a ua, aft a.
Iloaouioaaa, r.M a.a. ClTVaTuaiu. alaury
Ikaa May 1 . II. HaakMl & Co., Ageaatt.
lltatlajilfT, AasaalL laaa haatav -
tkat April 191$. AUaat at koLabaijas Agauts
Sot'm kxa Iiiabi. Ha., aak. Jttla llolkaal
that lax Apai. A. P. OaAt, Ajtnt,
Ba Itaaciaiju, Aav bgtaa llaatitlaai Uandiug
Ikat Al.ii a la. f . A. ixkWrt Co., Afruv
IV.llA.o,0.;AavU. rluiaoav. Jtaat
ItaaaaaUAtaia, A. hakaafw Co., AgtnlV
". lit a. iW, ... , Ikald
lkj.At.al4. Wat U Irwt. Cat, Afeatv
w, twaa. Aav u. ktatratj Ooaalav
UvelaJyio.il. CaatU at Caale. Agtnlv
.V L-""S " I'Aaaum. iPrttnoa
(Put Haltaa, ICaaui) Da. April 3 lo,
8a raaaciaco, Aav U. II. W. Alr . Prieaua
Ikat Apti) to. Caatlt and Cuokt, Agtus
krt.atia.HVV Avataalia. .Cart-ill
v Aprd. M-HajifcUikCo.. agtv
afaataaaurB,'MIaVCirDr7iLaaay DaaiWa
SHIIMMNCl NOri'-S.
M.lr t I I tl . t.
, TW IM fur limn
llw mrmjln trtn Mltrv I
Mkll vlitUt in tMll
n nrrtin ! MnHh tH,
111 411 Pnwk
IVmi wi f.t thH 1 MiH Inn trt
TV mmiMi trjrftiii C itwlt. IWI ftw
St k MArh Jth fiw llM fwtl
li mr1rn arlnwiiwr PanfhwU It Mndlna Miftr
t n "Mift rnnlm K mrt iwil wli
IV mnwu! bwi I M l)n wIM (m Ian
riwxi nftlr H A hill rarit
T P il M XaliMlt rrt4l Ml Mn f ronrt
n kit ttmtn)', lwlnMf tf ta ilay krtw tw
11w tf lltmnl hi? 'nwm'i M !0i will
litNT S ii Ik wn M IMmtl km lulwiwi.
1. I1 1. llnnfbnU ntkliar AiMral ll.fK"
i Mt fiw in tliH ft h mii fi m in wl.
T Awrinm imk Mtrta Y. 8nM It m ilw '. i'
FiH MUM. InMMg ft Mt (XUtchs Id Mil nM
(1W IWf1af(l nn. 1(mh g "lfaWMrVii M Imp h
1'nMrtMi ttHM How, ly Ota II C'oflU, km
ll Ml4.wt- v MttM 9 HM !Hnmm
wMrf prtinlliiia ru Sfc wffl aul fe Mfcfvta Mrly
in fwm.
TV Uvfi4iAn twifiimiM S'Mta mpHiw UmIiw
fty I, fat a mdm mmmwhtn prnhnWy tH
fins r , wttl Nt wAI at nm-Hm hIjit, m nroMinl m
l'ttftriiina
TV ,wmUM MtirtiW W. O trwfn i l th ,4l
CMhmi Itoaw nrf Nultnt for tn tnrtA In wR
wrtj twti WW
Tli tMtWi W AbtnUMut k at ih aM tfmliltt
dork lomlif f, bnt K4iHt fnr Mcli 1 wih
wtl in i0 i trn Uy.
l-iit I mrtly-M lUnrrnr Wttltaw UNh
I ntS,liy, in Wnniw nfhkia R tn thlptlnc In pari,
d.lfayi tnnr nwmtht
Th IMlnh UmV UMIm 1i ...khr.iw m! i tK.
fk.H nfS 1, trtitt ikw.1, Aftr whkh ftbV kill Mil ft
ih S"unri, lo Kwt liHiihr fnt th L'efcmfe.
hari tlirhnpim gttwmt rjfi- fnvn Ht ( ntrntwv
Mm ( lm lnMltng i tht mum tim1, with aufAr for nmi
I rmiM ml will m w wmt tt .1y.
11 j- MiAt ttlr tvcvi.nl tnm WimmM, Kau!.
bm ifwit on .N ntyht nf iKr ijili mt, lit (tHiii
kcVavaluahi Mf4 I'lUnu, eoltMvd Ami ftc tUmaftMl to
n (t, thl wthT f lb timU wdmM l l4f io
tnj (wy tf until itwln-d No fittthfr pAittcnUrt
TW Mln in: mI r miw ronWml tlu, t if
(rfiriwn StW 1 K lMSoftj fht. IWm.; ,mrtkn
qjtrWntin Ihivw rntn rnwi Ne VotV, AnmU-an
wtttwiwr ) h Mitlrf, ml .mrican ttV Utft .Mr
hIU lVam IVirt lUmM! Uii. Oifiu frvm IVirt KUVf
ly, trn I r ftvmx HtimUldt
1w mettnm XmtV my 1 unr. Cn Newell. r-
rivl fwm Iloian Um Wtnltw!, fter (er i(
tjl ky hkh i it Jon on foflr 1( wttl l nern
by IWt nnKiri.mU -iim h Imw j. MtccrwkMi ofliM
And hrt1 iml. , ual the tool n nrAt a A ntn.
m) if tnrntnic ol fWdruo in hrMildM onlfr. ht
hwt dti. krt) i ltrir A La s htf
The n tMnt VtaripoM huilt b) iKf Crarnpi tf
lSiWktphi fat the CVwntc S N, Cci. oftlm ctl). i
Intinchl un Ihc flh inM Sh ltKk in lh mutl, !ul
h, no itouSt, bven uonfull Ilodlnl Ufotc ihi. A
moiWl of lhihip iin theoAv J, 1) Si-mlf). A. Co,
ami from the aprarancc utxhe mvlcl. ihc Matiixma,
and her ct-nrnwl, thr bha(a, will W j4hIix1 khij. e
are mfvvnwd that C4. HokatiI. at (wri,t Ma.irr of
inc rrtc tonnio,h id lakt ivrnmand uthr .ManinvHA,
PASSENGERS.
From Sao FrancWo, ter C Irin, Mar 15 Miw
llahn, W Haf, 1. K AAy
From San Krancitcu, yr Ily l-ampm. Mar tB -T.
Ij.ke and wfe, Mw H M l-anninc, 11 r Whunr)
From San Frncico, ir ZeaUrwlta. Mar 18 Miw
M A I-mmes A Younff, W K Allen ami wife, I lttanit
ami Mn, h I. Kobbmt, I Mac;.HUray, .Mrs M A Da
t, lhiton, SWMay. PCJone ami family, II J
Acnev, Mr Drawn, I HI. P Murray, KWiImann, lr
I Itorunil. Mife ami children, 11 Ai-cr. O W .Mac
taiajuw tHl MTm, t Sjnrer, I.J NkISoI and wife,
R SLliAve and child, C 11 WouTminon, II Ounn,
Mn Small ami rant. Mmjooci, 1. C .Macfarlane,
I I. Uwn ami tcr, M Neier, Mim .rnew, K l
Wo.Jand wife. Mn M I Uy V N Miaw.W M Pom
ro, II I UrodentV, I J llaye, .Mn CillnlUn. T Fit.
wt.k W IiiHtop, J PatwTi), I M Conltn, P A
I.)na. I) IV-mneiran, J MotTat, I CUiV, O Iliornjvion,
C (iaivw, S AS l.haiman, Mr Cameron and wife, Jno.
Gra), 71 chine
Vrom lahaina, per Nettie .Memll, .Mar at W F
Johnson, wife and child, M Pico, O C Swain, Mrl.it
tlvhaile and 5 di..
From Hawaii and Maul, per Iwalani, Mar at W 11
CornweJl, MnOWLjonw, Mailer Cde Jone,
Mi t. lone, .Mw II P Jonet T O llriett. C Gertr,
J I Pan jr. b K Kane and 50 deck.
From Kauai ter C K Itiihon. Mar if Mrs tt E 11
lHvere.1, 1 children ai-d nun. Mim J johnon, M .(.
Lidnte, K F tluhen. G N Wilcox. 1 chine, and t
dccV.
From Kahului. per KilaaeAlIou. Mar it I Murfrtt.
Mrs Wtllktr, K. llladttrte, Ira Kradihaw, Dr J K
Smith. Mn llartweil and children. Mm I. (nrn
ttr, 4 Chinese and 67 decl.
From windward ports per LikehVe, Mar 18 Hon H
Kuthclani. J S Smithies, J Slupplebeen, H A SctJtl- P
Huiler. G ClurT, S Corray. M F. Paclv, llitdion Willi,
L A Mclnemy, I Kenton, .Mrs Sivion, Hee Win, Ka
auVai, Mi vi llcnpil, Dr Thompvin and wife, tt' I,Cott
reJl .and wife, P N MaLee, DLrowniabur JCarbonU,
Akon.
IlFrARTfJRES.
For San Franca, per DaVua, Mar 19 J Jcllofson,
Halk.au Johnson, Titos l.ong.
For Sdena, per Ninrio, Mar 11 W ttarwklk, JM
aeU.w4 H Mason, A llarrett, J G Feller, J Ilares-. W
M Ihslej.
For San Francisco, perSeltna, Mar at M Paulson,
S C I Hilton, w ife and daughter, MrsCauidy, Mrs I
llosher and a children, J k Porter.
For San Francisco, per Forest Own, Mar 33 Mrs
J Moure, Miss N GulHnam, tt A Ihinscomband wife.
S W Itrundase. H Mew, P J Littlehall, P Mclsaacs!
P lunxr, G Greenfield, I, los Kees, H tt'Uson, J
(ancr, C Thorn pon, J IViral, A Hanson, .Ir War-wici-
For windward ports per Lilelile. Mar
II M
Wkilney, A Jaegw. E Krue, S May, Dr C P Murra'
I W llakn, K Glailatone, P V Damon. I A llecn. I
, r Ntne, a .May, v
jstone, F W Damon,
ilf
L STkoinpaon and a tfe, V I. Cuttrell, J Kenton, ,M ra
A Kennedv, K D like anj a ifc, P llutler, J D Roberts
Judges H MakuVa, I S Stupplcbeen, Miaa 11 K Pani
rati, a jwcifum, .Mra dtawat.
IMPORTS.
Prom San Pranaoo jr Suea. C J FUhel, i ca arti
ficaal noaera, i c rucking, TO Tkrum, 3 ca fancy' aToiala,
3 ca idV and fttatloneryt a ca artiata' maleriala, 1 ca and
10 Mlt paper; 11 J Nolle. 1 ca aauaage. 4 cs tobacco;
J T Watcrkouae, a ca mcrcnandite, aoo i akt Hour. 10
ca cotton eooda, 8 ca dry and fancy o"di I c apool
talk, 30 ca tuft cotton; llailey Jt Co, t ca wolen.Lret
crt rolline koofia; J P l.)nck, 3 c clocka; G P Well
x cs carcana, 4 ca muatcal mcichandiae, 1 ,kg mouldinea,
in ca aeatne inackinea, 13 ca furniture, 1 ca c. L) -ont
a, Leaty, t ca paclurt framca, 1 ca fancy dry couda.
an a. aon.
a c books 5J 11' kardware, 13 pkj crocenca, 1 bale
artre Cloth. I ca thcUac I bdl koae. 10 lialea naie. a ek
macklnery, a ct lealkar, 1 tall coiUrt, 1 bdl duck,
V-aka Aoor, i bit hay, 30 ika bran and oils I bell;
llotlca at Co, ij bla oakum,! bdl bruakca and palms
10 ct onions no aka iotaloes loo pkca oats 16 pket
butler tola bbla beef and pork, 5 ca beef; G W Mac
farlane Jt Co, 4S0 pkga beer and luiuort, auo aks oats
100 bUa lime, aoo K-tkt flour, 40 pket akooks 10 tea
koopa and headtnes V tkt comtneal, 500 aka feed, 7m
Mahay, nopkaTa tucar; Ira in Jt Co, 100 akt potatoes
tap aka feed. 3 btla beef, to bbla ork, 30 ct oil, 70 ct
bread, loo Lit hay, too LLk lime, 37 pkea machinery;
A L bmith, 3 ca drugs ct tated ware, t bx machuve
cal, 7 ca paclurt fiamet; Z S Slauldin;, 3 bx ironaork,
SpVga iron akeaaet, Lenehan a. Co, So ca iae and
l)oors 77 ban iron, 7; pkja hanla-are, t b mdie,
cwkroie, 30 akt potatues 4 1 fket crocenet; llolliatcr
Jt Lo, 6 ct sUaaaaris 4 bllea cuaka, 5 ct cifart, J
aloaanaan, 32 pkga elaaaaare; Simmons 10 akt !Ka.
tt, 3 aka onions 6 baa apples J X bbla aalraon; P I
IllCKinS 1 x lopcamagt; A Jaeger, 3 pkn ieaalry,
ciocksAnd aatah material; A Dttkaon, 1 bx books t
btt crockery, P A Schaefer & Co, 1 La leather, 1 bdl
bair. S Magnus 1 ct rurruaking gooda, t i.kga grocerica;
.VV Kkhardaon Jt Co. a ct aluru; nercc Jt Co, t
pumps I bdl handlea; i, V Adams 4 ct cotton giaais
t giant and canndgta; Caala a, Cuoke, 30 tica pipe,
4S4 bga bunemeal, llro.nal Phillips 9 pkga Lardaarc
aad plambcrt atock; Dilliiifikam it Co, I coil aire
rope. 3 pkg aaw machine, etc: A Otto, ? pkgt aine, 8
ct canned fruit, 1 ct lard; G U'ett, 13 pkga haidaarc,
4 hit cacclaior and moaa. a pkgt riim, 1 pkg bows I
(kg teatker. Palmer fk Ikacker, a ct ammonia, a ct
drugs 1 kt glata; K -McKilUn, 7 pkgt drugs tie; C
O lkrger, 3 bx gat natures 4 caka gtaaaaare; A al
M tills J ct dry goods 3 Hunks halt ulclotk,
t J lAicy Co, jo7pk2a grrxerlet, A Itergen, 4U
j aga taiMuae aiai iruu; .1 I nunpa & 10, a ca tobacco,
It ct mde, s ct goods I ct hats 11 ct dry goods 1 ca
cutlery, 3 tt boots t4 Lai eggs 6 kgt butter, 39 pkga
furniture; t udet A Co, 3 ct aiuoaoiiia, auo H tat
Hour, 3a crta xaloea, as crtt reiions I pkg; Oat, lr,&
Co, j pkgt laper, 7 pkga italionery, 1 ct Lookt; Kob.
aartaon ft Co, 8 ct ualiouery, s Ldla paper; llopp ft Co,
llplcgalianuliut; l alcCnetney, 31 pkgi leatlm,
ojet canned goods joctooal oil 11 bta nails I t
aaroeast but tpcim and ct niackine oil, 160 pkgt
groceries tic, klcaornh at l o, 340 pkgt fruit, grocer
ies etc, 30 ca rafg cotton, KG U luaton, a ct cartridges
I ca pMolt; carder, , .gi tteet and aceds 3oct nidae.
If ca pieatocs a ct canned aalmon, ao aka oats u bbla
oalmeal, an ct coal od, 1 ct cigars, ay pkgt In addreaa.
Prom San Pianciuo, per aUalandia, March ij C
IW.er, 8 ct gaaLurnars sdoort; CS V Macfarlane, 1
it fancy guuda. Inalua; Co, I ct dry euudv 110 ra
ca Banal Louda: U S S Wachuaett. ao Laa vaan. r
kaatiamk cubes I La Igtulert; UJcrt ft Co. 31 ct
I gocau, iioiuaier a. to, 99 ca tuuacco. I bx aairgacal
aaalruuKtits I book, llackfeld ft (jc 76 Laa tobacaat, 1
kx akuea, 1 ct Looks I La; I I Wtuuuu, j ct uar,
placa, cooda and Ltrdaart, J I Waterkouae, 1 ct anflg
UAUm, it ataltubery, 8 ca candy; P tlclneniy, lea
candy. Hart I Bus t, ca eggs 6 kaga Lutler; K P
Adaaia, 8 pkgt tobau, I Hayaeldca. s pkgt mould-
anga. Mrt nukinaoo, luca tulliaaiy gouda, 3 ca fancy
aw". . "a taa,t aa aaaiKBMry, a luan, , pkg
aoul tkak. Hall & .Son, 11 I la leather, 13 pkga hard
vara, a t UaHa, ca Jtpaueaa wart. Can la 4 Cookt,
1 ca avackaaerr, lUiley it Co, 0 ct hardware. I ct rtaaa.
ware, CTt Btaaakage, 3 ct hard. art, ca pelfuatery; J S
Mclaitw, 1I4 ikgtwwietand tajuort, T II Daaiet Jt
lo, I cak. Uaaa.ork, I ca tllerta, order, I ct canned
g.ais t ct vaaU, j La linans 1 ct leaiher ckxt.; 34
r-a. aaa am Awms lau .at cage laulaa to CJilneae
anaiv
I ruaa Saa Fraatlaoa, par ljuly lAaapaOn, Martk 13
I lha.il at Co, III Ulnar. aka gram and feed.
1-0 aa letad, 1 bi aka tVau, tt Uaapa, Laa raU, , pkgt
Chans 1 it UaAs I kl lUUlvi, l4ut bga laaaeaueaL 1
akt iatoaa-tai LUa and 14 W bLta aalcaaal, 30 ilia
planer, jy. LUa iiaae,7vuUlilis 4I pet graruta, 1 1
lav taps
10 loats I lag. toccaaa rwl.caal aliiai.LAa.
li
at Co, 1 LU LarvTaare, 3 tga Uattis taia
tadAe, MiCbtary & Sou, Bar akt aak; II W ilaafar-
tana at Co, yr caat aiti.aukaa laer, i; P Adaats ajia
pkga gruuriet, 13 ct aardinrt, IVJIet 4 Co, 101 pkga
ttaakera, Hotciatee it Co, 1 tt tu Lotea, 41 plgt gkaaa.
nara, tt drvggiali nuarUla. t. I. Muuaaa. 6 u
papet lomauifs lolijtaUtf, I pkg India, 'I G Ikrum,
lUa and I kt palo! Luaakry 4 Co, 17 ca akiaky, 1
a ahvw tarda, II llall lal Co, 1 ca lelrtaWa laialarul,
.line A Co, tlo aki grain and faaai, i.i Ua hay, 1 rat
laa ckairtja Jar, Luuri P Mcluenaey, 8 pkga toaf
lior.fr yt OruibaiMai 4 Ca, ct dry gouda, 3 c, tula,
ttUaiJ.ni; A W Ptti, 74 4gt gicatatts io pkgt
tliptkaadlry,etcA llimaa Hros i3caboolaud aJaocs
, ca cigarette paper! aVuan 4 Cci, a LUa Leer; Alirai ft
KoLLaaurta 30 liours 9 ka ghats 4 LUa. lampbiack, tS
bbla palttf, au a-a Hail te; I pt la aaJall to ad.tiev
p C Jonas J'. kvrva; cader, 1I1 aka feaal anal grti
30 tat avar, 1 utt ajtaiota, b t-aauaaavjc,
tl ij P t'cAxrice, Ckkiuca, lirmtf 1,13, pk..
RX POUTS.
I t Salt lian.1 lf Sun Malik ! ''.'h'.
f '-.in Ma
I p. i Jt. Hi. i ..a, n tl4iyil kim -t
trtrn h. lea, i(ft Mllail hl.lr. l,i hrl thin. I H
ft tall.. I.9t knikt IttiMnaa, ii,ll4 (atla tiil, ..l
kmM f tan, l,l lint mHim IKuwMIt val,
$l jtilir f lwf" rtlna, $,; l
f4 llwtkt, t Nlilti Mark a. Half, )o t.ma
vthtt llav i krtnilf. t c a mi
I o win Pramiaro, rt Ihiiia, Manhv.4k Hl.a,
tft,fit Rl imilaaaaa, .jti iraU, ., Imtha latnanaa,
fttjfta la Mtftr, itpmalf aakir. )tf,t 1
!.tan lraiMiMst Hatina, Nlanh al IHyklilaa,
nA,.alf am. Migar i iu JI 1 tkwatK value,
hi J'T Ml.
Ir ton Pram lfl. it Pineal OHfrn, atTh tj
HMf, t f1 U tta, IK, tni.iva. Ra( malaaaaa, ft,..jf
aAt Uiawallc vakir, inft,f. tA.
mr.n.
Iin.ait litlnta.tty, Malli aul, Ckailea litmmli,
aaail 7v )at muntka ami a; iU), amttlir t lliia
tiai, Maaa , an.1 a revlilenl tJlkraa ialamla for oatr
Mlj jrara
SATtlKDAV PR12SS,
SATUKDAY, MAUCII M. iM).
.VA"AV or- co.wxxrsii .wro.v.
Tlml an nil ttrlle nf nfljilit It life 111 tlic jjttv
rinmeii! nf I Mi Uml, It cnncnlnl liy nil IliinV.
Inj; men nf I lilt rtimiminlly, mil eictitini; pn
einniMil nfficiiilt tliriutclrn, nlirthcr nf imcly
Unlltrnt nf fofrign tlofUt liut rtaelly hnw In
lr?t icmnly the rtlttlni; IaIc nfnlT.itti tt n
mallri Ubhi wliicli 1c umninilly nf llimit;lil
ml fttllnt; riltlt, The inltcil clur.iclci nf nut
pimiiialimi, ninl I lie v.iiiol inlcirtli ill tlnkr,
nie iiultcit whicli ennnot lw well i;noinl in
thr rnnlrmpUlliin nf liny wlicme of icfonni
nnil il it mil) 1I1U u.int nf union nnil cnlictcncy
wliicli nuVct llir itctcnt ttnlc nf nlTairs n mt
tilntily. 1'olilict, nt evident Iictf, nte ilitiileil
anmni; many tclioolt, rnclinf which IxjirdAlly
mitimit ill it lefiinn tlinulil lie intnjrril liy the
nine tpiiil llm intplict ilnelf nnil ttilHirilin.i
leal, if pcntililc, In the fotinlll.l it unuM pic
ttiilic. CngniMnt, luiHCtcf, nf lite iiirnl lie
cettily nf tonic unit nf icfornntniy notion, nt
welt at llic cviilini; ttntc nf Inhiinmny nt lo
the fitsiii of inanai;in; tlctailt, etch scenu
willing in relax unincwhal nf llic moicsliincnl
iirinclplct nf it nilontcil ciceil; in ntiler to
ttTiitc the lietttr ptolcction nf cetlnin inlrretls
which nte ictit;nietl nt common to nil, ami
without which eventual eliint tceun to lie the
only npiatctit outlnnlc. Under tuch citcuni
jtancct ttivlom utiuhl ilictate that the Icailcrt
of each jutlicular cct or tchcHil nf jHilitics
thmilil niranRC a ttttctii by which a prowr in
lerclunce of ict couM lie hail, in onlcr to
conceit a plan of npctationt which wotiM lie
mutuilly nctecalile, ami at the tame time catty
with it the Height anil enntequenre which ei
cr)whctc attachet lo proper orpjaniration. Ours
is the cacc of the trailitionnl "liuntlleof tlicLs."
We neeil l)lnr; up to become strong. Were it
othcrwite it would hate liecn imxitiblc that
niUrutc ahoulil hate acquired such an atcend
ency at it iotscvnH to-tlay. Now it it appar
ently able to dictate its own terms; and, judg
ing from whit hat gone lwfotc, it likely to lie
allowed to eke out an cxictcncc ifnlil its own
inherent tlcfccts shall naturally cause its decline.
Let us hope, however, that the past shall be no
critetion of the future, and that definite action
of some toil may follow upon the universally
expressed recognition of existing abuse.
We hav c liefotc suggested, in brief, a method
of inducing reform, which lo our minds pre
sents the advantage of possessing the least ten
dency to disturb the leading interests of the
place; and the views we have uttered so far
as we have lwcn able to learn, seem to be such
as nre favorably entertained by a large majority
of the people ever) where. Among a certain
clas, however, not numerous but still too large
for so intelligent a community, the idea still
seems to prevail that nothing more is necessary
than a change of Ministry. They say "Give
us a good .Ministry and the country wilt lie alt
right." To these we say that the cxiicdieiit of
changing ministries has been resorted
to before, and much too frequently; and it is
this very possibility we would seek to avoid by
the enactment of such measures as would en
sure the rmanencc of cabinets by nuking it
impossible that other than capable, educated,
and honest men, should hold office, and im
possible lhat such men should be removed
at the mere caprice of ihc ruler. It is very
much to be doubted whether, at the present
time, a Cabinet of men who would be entitled
to the respect and confidence of the community
could lie induced to accept office without some
tangible guarantee that their tenure of office
would lie something more stable than if subject
to the mere will of a pretentious rulciVwhohas
been so far misled by vanity as to suppaseap.
parent!)-, that Cabinets have but one office to
perform, and that that office should consist
in serving him alone. It is true that the Con
stitution says: "The King's Ministers arc re
sponsible." Theoretically, pcthaps they arc;
but actually, whenever this feeling of responsi
bility is manifested by them in opposition t3
some personal wish of the man who apjwints
them, their office and responsibility cease to
gether. And this state of alTairs lias been the
secret of dismissal of Cabinets under the reign
of Knlakaua. Some persons are charitable
enough to suppose that the King has lieen the
innocent victim of plausible and designing
men, like Gilnon and Moreno, To such,
of course, our opinions in regard to the need of
reform and its nature seem extreme. Fortu
nately, however, such people arc the exception,
and not the rule. It now remains to lie seen
whether the majority of our citizens, native and
foreign, may be led to act together for the com
mon good.'
" , III. llll ILl . I L I
THE "HONORABLE" CABINET.
The present Cabinet of "Honorable and able
men," of whom the Premier's organ has been
so proud to sjieak, have so far nude no at
tempt to vindicate cither of their much-paraded
attributes against the charges which have been
broBght against them by the "opposition press;"
notwithstanding that Ihoae charges have bct-n
of so grave a nature as would lay the publish
en liable In damages, were It possible to deny
ihcir truth or to prove that the matter was not
"published with good motives and for justifia
ble ends." .Mismanagement of the public
monc) hat laccn diiectly charged. It has alto
been said that the Attornc) -General hat been
"derelict in hit sworn duty." Al stated, the
balance of money remaining In the treasury on
February atltt, of the present )car, was less
than $36,000, whereat, according to a reason.
able estimate, thcic should hare been a balance
of hundrcdi of thousands It lutt lieen shown
tlul, during the eleven months nf Ihc biennial
Kiioil already passed, there lias Imtcii sciit
over $1,300,000; ami lhat notwithstanding
this great ctpcndilure licit Utile work hit laccn
accomplished in the way of the !cn.hc jub
lie improvements that have been projected;
ami llut there icnuins )U to 1 received in the
way of 1 ocnuc, according 'to ministerial
estimates, an amount not much exceeding
jGco.cxo with which to cany on the Govern
incut ft the remaining thirteen months of the
biennial period, llut the gentlemen corniaaa.
ing the prevent Cabinet were ui.eicd Into office
with the moat Icrriblc denunciation of the un
warrantable arts of their pirdcceaaott, fur Ihc
way they lud iquandeinl the public funds, ami
violated every principle of duly ami lionoi in
the way they had nude use of a stcil law i.
lowing bf transfers frura one appropriation to
another at their own ditcitlloa. To prose
Ihcir own tlncciity in uttering Ihtit dcnuncU
lions against the preceding ministry, lo show
Ihtu apfirrcution of the actual ncccviily of
(brut in the nutter of imbllc ciocndituret, and
to foicvet pment the tecuiienceof tuchabuact
a latcy bad tea CallwJ upon to to vlgoivnuly
condemn, these "lumornble and able gentle
men brought forward an act entitled "An Ad
In irgtttjitc the Kcceipl, C uitoly and Itsue nf
the Public ,Monr), and to piovidc for the
An!!' 'f ISiblle Arctiunls." Ink Act mm
priiet in all thirty tliirr wet loin, and hat np
pended inch an airny nf "tcheilutcV'nnil form
1I.11 as would term calculated lo frighten nwn)
the vrtyghinl nf finml nr thr dimmest potsil.ll
Itynfaliuie. Section I J nf tills Act provides
lhit "the Minister nf Finance, a nwn nt run
leniently may lie after the etplrallon nf every
quillet nf the Imanciil period, thill publish in
tome public ncwMrr n ttnlrment In detail
nf the irrrlptt nil. I rtiendittirct nil ncrnunt nf
Ihc public service dining inch quattrr, tngclhcr
with a ciimMiallve tlalrmrnt nf tuch trrclptt
luting the rntiesniiding iniattrt nf Ihc ptcvl
nut )r.u, and in like manner at the rxpliatlon
nf ihc- )rni shall publiUi nn nnm1.1l statement
of lecelptt and expenditure, with acnniarntivr
ttalemeiit nf such rrcclplt dining the previous
jcar, and shall transmit mpics nf oil such stale
inentt lo the Auditor General,
So "fir, however, although ample lime hat
been allowed, the Minister nf Finance hit
never "published" in any "public newspaper"
any statement "in detail," or nthnwlu', nf the
"receipts and cvvendiliiret on account of the
public tervicr." Such Mug the rase, Imth
letter nnd spiiit of Ihc law having being vlo
latetl, it can lie little wondered nl tint Ihc wnrst
suspicions should ticenmc prevalent In the com
munity. Neither is It nnicatonllilc lo conclude,
from Ihc silence nf the (internment organ up
nn the treasury question, tlml the suplcinus ut
tered nn every lnml have foundation in fact.
The dismissal of the Registrar nf Public Ac,
counts, with nn acknowledgement by his Min
ister of "valuable services to the Government
in the pist," nnd Ihc suliscqucnt prolfcr of of
fice to him, arc facts ill-calculated to help out
the theory of n groundless suspicion. With nil
the unmeasured denunciations lint were uttered
ngalnst the Green ministry by their successors
in otlice, that ministry still left n drger balance
nf uncipende.1 funds In the treasury, up
on their retirement from office at the end nf n
complete biennial jietiod, limn the Gibson min
istry could boast of at the end of eleven
months, notwithstanding the fact that rcccipi".
of the treasury have lieen proportionately larg
er during this period than they were for the
same time ituiiug the preceding iK-riod.
Ytt, this model ministry were to tolerate no
"lavish nnil unwarrantnhlc expenditures" of
the public moiic) s, and would lift up their eyes
and hands in holy horror nt the bare mention of
"transfers." What further need be said to
ptovc the utter unworthincss of the men now-
in office, and the hollow h)vocrisy with which
their accession was heralded?
CONCERNING "SORE-HEADS."
Sir Charles Dilkc once defined a Conserva
tive as a man "with his head in the past and
his heels in the present." Unfortunately, Ihc
radical is quite as often busied with imprac
ticable visions of to-morrow as is the conserva
tive with idle dreams of yesterday. In these
islands the terms conservative and radical are
seldom used because so difficult of application.
The term "sore-head" is the elegant phrase
ology of the prcsmt ins to designate the oppo
sition outs. " Radical sorc-hcads " has been
often usetl. It may not be uninteresting to de
termine the exactness of the definition.
"Sore-head" may be taken to be .1 fairly correct
expression of existing feeling against Ihc re
sponsible minority of the party in power. It is
quite as gentlemanly a phrase as is likely to be
employed by those who constitute and Ihosc
who countenance the powers tlut be, and may
stand. Itmeansthatthcintellcctoftheopposition
is weary of things as they are; lhat, in other
words, the outs are "tired," and want
change. If, by the term, the ins seek to fasten
upon the opposition the reproach of a mete
vulgar desire to get in office, the phrase sore
head is as inaccurate as it is inelegant. In its
literal significance the outs are content to accept
it. Now, as to the word radical. To determine
who arc the real radicals in Hawaiian politics
it is essentia! to understand what parly to-day-
is most in sympathy with the governments
that existed previous to the election of the
present king. It is the belief of the Salur
Jay I'nit that the intelligent among the
commercial and planting interests of the Islands
woutd be almost a unit in opposition to the re
sponsible portion of the existing government,
did not selfish and short-sighted personal busi
ness considerations dictate a policy of silent
acquiescence in things as they are, or of active
participation in their abuses. Hut the best
men among the ruling merchant class were in
active S) mpathy with the various rulers who
preceded the present king. Their atti
tude then was liberal, but rarely radical, for
the good reason that existing conditions were
satisfactory. Now, these same men canno
fairly be termed radical because they desire a
return to the methods of government hitherto
prevailing. If they arc not conservative there
is no conservatism in these Islands.
The planters and business men on these
Islands have most to lose by lud government.
They Include a very large proportion of the in
telligence, cluractcr and social virtue of the
community. They are right in being conserva
tive; but wrong in mistaking things -as they
arc for things as they ought to be or as they
have lieen. Days were when the government
of these Islands was stable, economical, re
spectable and rcscctcd. What the native
rulers lacked In knowledge of the world and
experience of affairs they made up In strength
of character and loftiness of aim. In those
earlier days the King was a power lie-
cause his rights were an Inheritance. He was
popular because the traditions and the send,
ments of the people upheld him. He was re
spected because his foreign advisers were se
lected from the best foreigners then here, Ills
rule was secure because the enlightened self
interest of the dominant foreign element was
its security. Now we have a King, not of the
highest inherited rank. The traditions and Ihc
sentiments of the jieople do not uphold him.
His character Is not such as leads him to sur
round himself with able ami honest men. And
the enlightened self-interest of the dominant
foreign clement Is continually outraged by the
royal rwlicy and the action of the minister! who
carry it out.
The case of the Crown against II. Noi)on
for attempting to shoot one Charles Alvarct
(which affair occurred on Salunlay night two
weeks since) was heard before the Police
Court on Thursday morning. Several wit.
ncascs were called, among whom were Charles
Alvarct j Morris, hit. companion upon the 00
cation) Ir. Diicrton and officer FciilUr.
llothof the Latter live in the neat) vicinity of
the scene of the trouble. Hie evidence, gene-oily,
was strongly pirroboutlie of ihc tic.
fcndanl't pica of justification, and was tuffi.
dent In the opinion of Judge llickcitoq tu ne
cessitate defendant's acquittal. Any right
minded man could not fill tu be of the same
opinion, should lie lead (he evidence in ihc
Police Couit Kccordt.
It It reported, from cicdiblc sources, that
vtoik on the loadt ami bridge of Maul and
Hawaii hat been stopped on account of ihc
alleged w ant of funds. According to ihc lettri
of Mr. Navtihi, which appears in anothce
column, rcaidnuklratj tttuat have been con
ducted Upon latlbct aii csptakulve bails, to uy
the hjattl.
i.SOIIIRR MINIM RRtAI lil'Ni.l R
'the Supreme ( mitt decided last Wrtlncs
lay tint a foreigner rannol be admitted lo
ptacllcr law in thlt Kingdom, iinlcsi he hit
lived heir five jears, nn unlncuinlicrcd teal
cilnte, nnd hat takrn the oath of allegiance.
'Mill pirlly stale nf alfiln, which makes Ihc
It.u a close cmminllon for the next five )car,
it owing In the slip shod, reckless leglslitlnn
nf the last I.eglihtuie, which, at we know to
our snrrnw, was "limnl" by the present
Cabinet. A liw was patted making it pie
irqulttte In nalriralirallon In this Kingdom,
dial Iheir should lie n fivr )rar' residence
heir, and that the applicant should own
iinlticiiiiilieinl real estate. The trained Allnr-ncy-Genctal
It now very much surprised In
find nut thai no nne ran be admitted tn prac
tice law here except llnwailm cltlrrnt) nnd
nt no one can bernmen llawnliincilltcn Inside
nf fn t year,, the result It 1I11I n ief ton coming
here from another country, no mailer whit his
rlnracter or ability, ran lint be allowed lo
practice heie ilutlng the next five )rars. Thlt
law, which the Siipiemc Coin! hit held In be
ninstlluti0n.1l, Is nn outrage nn the commiinlly.
For the Attorney-General to nllow the iataagc
nf such n law without ever suspecting what Its
cllccts were to be, It n neglect of hit duty fur
which he will lie held 11ccount.1l. Ic. 'Ihc im
mediate cause of the raising nf this quest Ion
vvnt the application fur ndmlstlon to the liar
by Mr. Clarence W. Aslifonl, n practitioner in
the courts of Michigan nnd Cnliforni.1. Mr.
Ashfotd Is n llrlllsh subject, nnd nt such, Is
1 milled, under the treaty with l'ngland, to nil
the lights nnd privileges tn which citlmis of
this country nre entitled, Now that the .Su
preme Court has decided that n law dcbairing
n lliillth subject from entiling his living In this
country is ciinstiliitlon.il, it behooves the llrit
Ish Commissioner lo make Inquiry by what
right .1 llnw,itlan legislature makes n law in
ilerngitlon of rights guaranteed to Kiiglislmicn
by n solemn treaty.
In accordance with the resolution of Kepre
scntntivc llelmont, Messrs. N, W. Itingham
nnd S. V., Chanibiilaiii, old, experienced and
trusty attaches of the Treasury Department nt
Washington, have been appointed by Sccreary
Folger to Investigate Ihc alleged charges of
fraud at Ihc orts of San Francisco nnd Port
lind In their admission of ll.iwnil.in sugars un
der the provisions of the Treaty. It may not
lie in the prescribed dullest of these gentlemen
to extend Ihcir lines of investigation to these
Islands, but we voicclhcuniversat Iceling when
we extend to them a welcome, feeling assured
that officials, planters and dealers couit the
fullest enquiry, ns in no other way can Hawaii
be so completely exonerated from the base
charges nf her designing enemies.
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Those "Portugese slaves," having emerged
from the gloomy imagination of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle into the sunlight of actual ex
istence, have taken upon themselves the colo
nization of die plateau nt the base of Punch
bowl, It seems rather hard that any por
tion of Honolulu should so unresistingly be
given over ton congregation of "helots."
si
Nothing so crushes the "opposition press"
as the unanswerable logic of silence. That is
why the powerfully unwritten arguments of the
official organ admit of such feeble reply. In
deed, its masterly reticence is equaled only by
the nervous vigor of the English in which it
neglects to refute its critics. Taken altogether,
the individuality which distinguishes the Adver
tiser from a bump on a log is striking.
Some of the Mormon ciders have been
"doing" Mexico. Among other places they
vioitcd Guaymaa. In lhat rity they found the
once wealthy and popular Sam Ilrannan. They
report that he is now well nigh penniless, and
with neither friends nor following, llrannan's
success in dcsioiling die saints of Utah was a
prophetic forerunner of our gentle Walter's
exploits in a similar line, at Ijn.il. Poetic
justice may be more fully satisfied when the
parallel between Ilrannan and Gibson is com
plete. In the glucose hereafter, when Gibson,
Preston, Hush and Company hav c sufficiently
impoverished the country by mis-appropriation
of public funds, and have successfully repelled
American friendship by neglect of every sani
tary precaution, there may even then remain a
meagre handful of patriots privileged to exist
in the land once commercially and agricul
turally theirs. If this lie not too presumptuous
a dream, there can be little doubt of what will
then lie the proudest lioast of lhat scattered
band. Whatever else of pride its members
may cherish, their checks will flush longest
and their voices ring loudest as they declare ;
"There was no relative of mine in the Gibson
ministry.
One of the editors of the Press has received
a pathetic letter from a )oung man In San
Francisco who Is tired of poverty and sighs
after the opportunities of wealth. He is will
ing to give up the privilege of starving in San
Francisco and bestow his talents here for the
Kingdom's good. He is willing to do any
thing respectable, from superintending a plan
tation to occup)ing a bureau In his Majesty's
service. He draws the line at the premier
ship, unfortunately, so there is little hojie that
the Minister of AlTairs Foreign to die King
dom's good will be able to persuade him to
accept that arduous and patriotic post. The
chief credentials which this modest )oung San
Franciscan tends arc sieciment of his tkill at
versification. For the literary lienefit of His
Majesty, who ij credited with a desire to per
suade himself that he can write verse, we ap
pend the following Icarful travesty;
llruke, broke, broke,
In Ika Clly of Cold by Ike tea ;
And 1 would lhat my purae might aciile
1 tit Mill thai art hulled at me.
Oh well for ilia millionaire proud,
At he rldtt in hit tculpagt gay,
Oh wall for Ike millionaire's Loy
At lie tails in hit yacht on the bay,
Th, old, old world goes round,
At tt to long kat and yet will I
Hut oli fca- ilia touch of the vanlahed coin
And Ik, clink taf ilia gold lhat It 11 ill I
llrokc, broke, Uokt,
In ikaCliyof fioU by the tea;
II ul the lender grace of. day frc front debt
W1U ntvei- coin, back to mt.
There aro a few nice, dean, well-behaved
people in this community who, though ranging
In )cars from twenty-eight to eighty, have not
mi far outrun Ihcir childhood as lo liavc out
grown a taste for pla)ing with edged tools and
fire. Moat of I hoc persons arc sufficiently
familiar with Hawaiian history, with current
alfalri and with (he eighth commandment, to
know tlut nevci liefotc hat there been to In.
defensible an Hawaiian intnltlry. Yet more
dun one of Ihcm It net ashamed to countenance
the incompetence of Giluon, lo uphold the
mil administration of Hush, and to palliate live
Inertia of Pictton and Kapena. In thus char
actcriiing the conduct of the ministers men
tlonrd In which conduct the nice, clean, well,
behaved alliens of which we wiite see nothing
airiiit we Itave been cartful lo use three of
Ihe mildest wordi In the vocabulary of censure.
Some day these nice, clean, well-behaved
patriots will find thmatlye shunned of their
haf liw company tbey keep.
,lclu bbcrliocmcnlo.
T3 0YAL. HAWAIIAN
Agricultural Society.
IVil.leiit
lilt Mtjeity Ilia King
Niiin nr MANAtimiNti
Hit M..ly..,
Prral.lrnl,
. . ice 1'ir.M'nl.
II. A. vvieilamsn,
1 1 mi A
. UlearaHn.
Ilia llomrl.kftr Ju.llia J11.H,
ma iioiwr vi.i'l Jll.llie jii.,i,
lilt Honor PVil Attaatalt tllillra McClllly,
Dr. K. McKll.l.ln, Dr G. iritearaii,
air. a. iv. mini,
Mr. A. largrr 'I reaalltre
Mr. J S. WtLI, . . "Wintry.
T llll S0CIP.1V.S PIKST ANNUAL
Agriciilliir.ii anil Horticultural Show
Will, l.v seimlsl.n a Ills F.t. tl.e MlnUlrr nf
Inlrifor, lirM mi itit rnUimrd Krumitt,
maiiliA uf I laletvAiul t Hrr( mi
Tuesday, Wednesdny and TlmrsdAy,
JUNI. 1 nil, 13th ml itli.
'throiivli tin lilieralilv (if the lctilalure. itit llonrd
f.f MAnsRement nre In a N.itii to iiit fiirwnrd the ful
lowing fiien.lve hl of lli I'll res ihey will tHTer tnm
(omfwttMl fur at Ihls show Ihft nioiwy .allies tA -the
11 1 rrrm 1 1 res. nun nits lorms in wim.ii irv w im
Riven, will I-- aiinoiincril at n Mtt date. Inllie rasrif
all the more iinfirtnrit iIjisucs the (irlies w ill m Riven in
such a firttn at to lQ worthy uf preservation at me men
toes c.f the event.
SCHEDULE
Ulvlilon 1-
OF PRIZES.
Neat Cattle.
He-it lim-orled Hull, Durham.
aSfC-md Hi-! Imttoilfil Hull, MilliAm.
1 Hest IintM'tlrd Hull. Ilrrrfufil,
t Second licit lim-otted Hull, Hereford.
5, llest lniMrte,! Mull, Angus.
6, He-it Imorteil Hull, Jersey,
7, llest lm,Btjttetl Hull il any other I-rrtd.
B. Itest NnlUe Itullof anvlireeil.
litest ImiMHied Mull, Angus,
9. llett i'urii.iniCtiw, full hltul or RrjtiI,rntlvelpotti
to, I test Hereford Co-tV. full Mood nr grade, native l-orn
11 Hett Angus Cow, full Mood or grade, native horn
It fit Jersey Cow, full l-t-j-jd or grade, native liurn
Ij. llest iinrted Cow of any hreed.
14. nest native uiw of nny i-reeii,
l. llest tokeor Wntkinn Uten, ftilive l-orn.
15. IKSl IUSCUI ? Ill tlllja, W trila 11 it itcc IK mi.
16. llest Kat Ox, over i )rari old, native horn.
17. Itest Fat Steer, tinder 4 years old, native horn.
18. .Second llest Kat Steer, under 4 jears, native lwn
19. llest .Milch Cow, imported or native.
.hi. Second llest .Milch Cow, lrnKited or native.
Division a -Horief.
1 Itest Imiwtted Stallion, for cnrtiie use.
2. Second Itest Iinjtottrd Stallion, fur carrllge use.
3. Pest I mi m rted Stallion for draught.
4. tSeccmii iicsi iuioneo: Maiiion tor draught use.
5. llest Imported Stallion for Kiddle use.
6. Second II
test Imported Stallion for saddle use.
J, llest Native Stallion, over 4 year old,
. Itest Name Stallion, under 4 cars old.
9 llest Imported; .Mare lor carriage u!.
to. (test I mi tor ted .Mare for saddle use.
11. Ilet Imported More for daught use,
i. llest Mare and Kual, natne.
13. Second llest Mare and 1'oal, native,
14. Itest Gelding, native.
13, Second Itest Gelding, native.
1 6. llest Fitly, natite.
it. .Second llest I illy, native
18. Itest Native .Mule.
tg. Second llest Nattte Mule.
ao. Itest Pair of Native Horses.
at, Itest Pair of Native Draught Horses.
Division 3 Sheep.
1. llest Imported Ham, for wool,
2. Second (test Imported Ram. for wool.
3. Itest Imiiorted Ham, for mutton.
4. Second llest Iinjxirted Kam, for mutton.
5. Itest I wo Iintxrtcd I.wes.
6. Second Itest '1 ho Imported I.wcs,
7. Itest Native Kam.
8. Second llest Native Kam.
9. Hest Two Natl.e Kwes.
to, llest 'I hree Native Hccccs.
Division 4 Swine.
1, llest Imported Hoar,
s. Second itest Imported Hoar,
3. Itest Imported Sow,
4. Second itest Imported Sow.
5. Hest Native Sow.
6. Second Hest Native Sow.
7. Hest I.itterof Pigs tender to months old, native.
8. Hest Kat Pig, native.
0. Second Hest Fat Vif, nitive.
J Note. Hy ''native" is meant an animal born In this
Kingdom, irresi recti ve of icdigree.
Division 5 Poultry.
1. llest White I-egriorn Kooster and Two Hens.
a. Itest Hrown I-eghorn Kooster and 1 wo Hens.
3. Hest It lack Sjanish Kooster and Two Hens.
4. Hest Dominic Kooster ami '1 wo Hens.
5. Hci Three Domestic Geese.
6. Hest Pair Native Geese.
?. Hest Pair any other hreed.
. Hest Three Muscovy Ducks.
9. Hest Three Aylesbury Ducks.
10. llest Three Canton Ducks.
t, Hest Three Turkeys.
12. Hest Three Varieties of Pigeons.
Division 6 Dogs.
A show of Thoroughbred Dogs will be organized,
and prizes will be awarded for deserving exhibits.
Division 7 Dairy Produce,
t. Hest Firkin of Putter. 10 lbs or more. .
7. Second Hest Firkin of Putter, 10 lbs or more.
3. llest Pound of Hutttr, the exhibitors being house
keeper and making their own butter.
4. Second Hest Pound of Putter same conditions.
Divlson 8-FIsh.
1. Finest Specimen Imported Fresh Water Fish.
a. Second llest Sicimen Imported Fresh Water Fish
Division 9 Domestic Manufactures,
t. Hest Variety of Mat.
a. Hest Exhibit of Men's Hats.
3. Hest Uxhibit of Women's Hats.
4. llest Kapa.
5. Itest Kxhibit Calabashes made from native woods
6. Hest Kxtubit of Howl i of Wood and of Cocoanut
7. Itest Kxhib'it of Ornaments: Kukui, Shell, etc.
8. Second Hest Exhibit of Ornaments, Shells, etc
9 Hest Exhibit of Artificial Mowers and Wreaths
to. Hest Exhibit of Carving on Wood or Stone,
it. Hest Hume-made Saddle of domestic materials,
ia. Hest Homemade Harness of domestic material.
Division toAgricultural Products.
Class i Sugar Can its,
1, Itest Variety of Sugar Cane.
a. Second Hest Variety of Sugar Cane.
3, largest Collection of Different Varieties of Sugar
Cane,
Class a Forage Plantj.
t. For the Greatest Variety of Forage Plants, repre
senting iie'iis 01 not less tnan one acre.
a. For the introduction of any useful foreign plant
proved lo succeed in any portion of the King
dom (siccimeii plants to 1 exhibited at the
show).
Class 3 Othbr Pkoih-cts.
1 Itest Kalo.
3. Second Pest Kalo.
t. Greatest Number of Varieties of Kalo.
4. Hest Exhibit of Kite in Ear, or Paddy.
5. Hest Sample of CulTce.
Hest Collection of Native grown Fibrous Plants.
Class 4 Pkouucts Manufactujuu uk Kki-ort,
1. Hest San) pie of Sugar,
a, .Second Hest Sample of Sugar.
3. Hest Sample of Kice,
4. Second Itest Samiileof Kice.
5. Hest Exhibit of fibre front any native or Intro-
uuecu piant grown nete.
Division 11 Horticulture.
I. Itest Collection of Koscs.
3. llest Half Doren Koscs.
3. Hest Kose, single plant.
Hest (JoJIcction ol herns.
;. Hest Half Do'en Ferns.
6. Itest Fern, tingle plant,
?. Hcsl Collection of Gen
Hest Collection of Geraniums.
8, Hest Half Docn Geraniums.
Hest Geranium, single plant,
10. Hest Collection of Pinks.
11, Hest Collection of Carnation.
ia, Hest Collection of Gladeoll.
13. Hest Collection of Pansles,
14. Hest Collection of Fuihslas.
15. Hest Collcctum of iHMUt,
16. Hest Houtpict of Cut Flowers.
17. Second Hcsl liWiut-t of Cut Flowers,
1 a, Hest Collculon of Shnil.
19. Hest Collection of Crittons.
ao. Hest Colleciionof HibiscL,
si. lieu Collection of Paluu.
aa. Second Hst Collect Ion of Palms,
3) llest Collection of Forest Tires suitable for h
country tedhngl
34. Hcsi OJfcctwnof rtaltvtlrces(wcdlmgs).
ti. Hest Mangoes,
ao. Hest Oranges.
Li?. Hest Olives.
at Hcsl Ptathes.
. Hcsl Alinonds.
ya, Hest 1-tgs.
31. Hcsl Gua.as.
yi, Hcsl Cotounuts.
3 J. HcM Hrcad Muill.
34. Hca Iinons.
yi. Hest limes, ,
id. HCU laOalUUS.
37. Heu VW
. Hrst Chcremoyas,
jy. HttU !Us,
40, Hcsl IWiegrarates.
Dfvlsioix u AgricultarU ImpUments ami Ma
cbincrr
PiUcf will U given fur the best tihlUts of Implc
incuts and Machinery spe. tally adapted U the agrkul
lural biduarics U these IsUnds, aud to the preparation
of our aicultural prudua fvsr cxptttUiuiL, hiad epcl
ally for mw btvtnttajos of value la this dsnuttnieiii.
cwctMlaslion
do
inv the astUatiaiiaVti u
isvcuilarrs M the Aso(.iU lou, from lwia (utniaUtccs
wh UI take chajge of the scvttrid dcptunucots J the
limw will be foruwd. Ihe tames u the getiilcuscn
ftjfBiiiig ttiesc iaunlttecs will shortly L puUUhtislJ
also, the K11U4 with wbith the eshiUiors Iti the several
cUsivcs will W expected tu CaaCifotiH. In iIm ntcairfinaC
all Infiacmatlun teajuued by tjntcoditif eituUtuts nay be
oUautrtsd by addretktdaiij; lb urdcnigncd, or any iut
ber of the Uasud U Uiunmwu
14 UIoiiijK extracts from the Rules of the SucUly
art MUiavhcd Cm the USjimxluii of iUm Imi ka nU
ye LcwMntf ttMtttbcrsl
Huk ir-Any pcrsou may latcua a n tuber uf the
Swcisty by mm sisvnuatd tiayBtcnt 01 Ate liuIUrs,
tVitV .f,-I14. pawci4 of one hiwtdr4 tlolUii,
lb oai4 suits, a list ttokeiy sluli CvmUtute the tLwiis a
be asc.br.
RuU Xll'-IM ineokbaas shall be tscuu-i (run uav-
ismu4 tf afttJ dues, and tahail ha all the iclvilakges U
uttHHiiy iswaiutrs,
Hy order 1 lU Hsoid. j. S, WK HU, SctTttary,
cIiippiiig.
pACIPIC MAIL STnAMSIIII- COMPANY.
Ihi, SttmtM Inm RifumsMp
MTV or roic to,
J. MAUKV Commandtr
Will "All,
Fop Hin Frr.iH.Urn AImiiiI Mny I f
Patsengrri will trtAM call at .! olTt tA
1)4(1 M HACKHII.II A CO,Ann,
COR HAN PIIAHCIKCO,
'11m Ainettcitfi lllfn(ln
iim. a. imrjx,
IUHNP.lt Master
win iicvr
(Jiilnk Dlapitliih fin- tbn Abovn I'nit.
Vot frr'nlit or IMS-wc4-! -'l)f l
111 W. O IK WIN A
7OH HAN PHANCISCO
'I ho IMl.S.1 lUtlt
ttAOV t,AMPSOS
MAKSION . ..Master
win. iMvr
Qui olt Dlijiuloli for ilm AIhivo I'oH.
for frrlitht nr .s-tgf-, Aj.l)r lo
ijt V IlKI.WnU ft (.OMPANV, Atnl.
:ok
HAN IHtANCIaSCa
.n
'Hifl At metkflli Clipprt Ship
AlllillAMAXN,
CHAPMAN
.MiMrr
Wilt. IIAVK
Quick Dltuitoli for tlin Almvn Port
Pur Preiglit or Pnatage apply In
ijt 0. W. MACTAHI.ANr..CO,Ageritv
JOlt HONGKONG.
'Ike link
AM V TUKXEIl,
A. W. NP.WIXI. . . . Master
WII.I, SAH.
On nr All nut April ftth.
Pur freight or mtigr, npJy In
1.8.41 C. IIKI.vVP.K h COMPANV.
B
OSTON AND HONOLULU DIRECT.
cmaklus !iiu:vi:ii &
CO.
Will diipatch the llaik
il A UTlt A DA FtS,
IU.NSON
Matter
Sail from Boston on or About Jnno lat
Orders should le in Itmion not htT than June 1st
to Insure shipment. For further particulars, apply tn
U IIKI.WI.K A UUHI'.ini,
13 tiiecn street, Honolulu.
T?OR HONGKONG DIRECT.
'Ilie A 1 German Steamship
JJJIJtlCXFJJLS,
A. FISCIir.K Commamlcr
WII.I, SAIL
For Abovo Fort on or Aliout May Int.
Por freight or passage, a..lv- to
153 IIACKI'I'.I.I) ft CO., .Vgenlt.
-kCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
'IlieAl llrilisk Steamer
"S U1ZZ,"
Will leave San Francisco for Honolulu the
9th Day of each Month,
Kcturning from Honolulu on the atnj clay of each
month. Han Francisco Agents,
J I). M'KKCKF.LS Jt IIKOS.,
Honolulu Accntt, 371 Market St.i
Wm. U. IRWIN & Co. 40
A FRANK COOKK,
AGENT rOK THR tOLLnviING COASTKKSt
WAII.I'.I.K, MAI.OI.O,
WA10I.I, JUI.1A,
WAIKIIU, WA1MAI.U,
CiKN. SIKGF.L, KAI.UNA,
AND MANA.
FLAG : Red vvilh While llall. Orfice coiner of
Queen and Nuutnu Street.
piNTKR'.S LINP. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
a numri:u & onii'.i.vr, .i(rni.
Merchandise received Slornge Free, and literal each
advances inado oil ahipiucritt hy lhit line.
"piMi: TAiii.i:,
STlSAMJUJe LriuiLiiu:,
King, MatTEkr
Steamer Likehke will leave Honolulu each Tuesday
at 4 r. M , touching' at Iiliaina, Maalaca llay, Makena,
Mahukona, Kaaaihac, Iiuiiakoclioeaiid Hilo.
Returning a ill tunck at all the above ortl, ariiving
at Honolulu eavh buiulay A. M,
10s WII.llKK&Co.
'RAND OPENING
XIOiTOXa-iUniiTT
Clothiny Emporium
11V
104 Fort Btrettt, Honolnlo.
Having cotnt-lctcd the neceasary arrangcincmt for
ihe cxlcnaloii of Ihe store, vikerrky I liav, gained muck
ln.ire room, luckl and ar making the Itore now one
of the moat inviting eatakliAhmcnlt In the Kingdom, I
am ready 10 tkow tuy atlront ami ihe ul-lio In gen
eral A FsOl and 'WnlUAaavorttMl Stoolt,
Which cannot 1 turpaaaed In pilce or ualily,
la tfctl Drtttw GootU DHaa-taatalt
Will ka found a goial atauttment, maja out of ika
filieu fakrict, auck at I
i'i.vsiir.s,
MI.KH,
H.l TISS,
mritii.tits,
V.ISHMKHKH,
MKUISUS,
r.ixar j'uiv,
III.SOII. t.H.H,
HIIITf. IIOIIIIH.
Among our numcrvui TRIMMINGS .ill U found
F.I.rOANT FRINGF.S,
RICH ORNAMKNISand
MNP. CORD and .AbSfcLS,
IIUPIONS,
In all ttttct and cokm, to match aliuoa any nutarUl.
Itl tit Sato Dttpava-taatttatt
Mill L, found. kn aaaoflwent caf
LADII.S'.GUNIVandCllll.nkLN-S&llfll.
Not forgetting ikal I allll malnlaiil my reiHaallon fut ike
keal uaaJe, Leal.rilluig and .mat cowolct,
aaaOftUKUt laf
Mtvti'a tuttt ' cnaikaias
At igurtt li)WKk IHAN I.VKR. and lata, now
anneted an .aua fttllug mom akcr, Ik. taiklat; tan at
tuii ikantaclm 14 a ,i(ut nt Ufua. latrckaaiug.
. Trfaal U UU,4 ay
'' A. M,. Mtl.l.lH.
E ASTIR CARDS I
KASTKRCAKDSI
lSTKK CARDS
A CHOICE IHtXTlOB OV
C.IMUM rum THU KAMTKH MKAMUM
at
lOHUAS 0. THRUM,
lift
(General bbcrtiocmento.
piONBER" LINK,
rnoM MVERroor.
THEO. H. DAVIES & Co.
OIH.K H)K S.M.I1,
Prom Ikt rarno.4 A Ika MI.I.OCK n. rtk.r icnt
teaaata, lk. folk,. In,
Dry Goods and Clothing:
Pllnlt of Ike lalMl altlea.fait tr,.al
111. .a Drnlma, lln.wn l.ln.n lltllli,
Wklla 1 rojikal Miaellnij,
Idatiak't UiC.ilki. Walll. Iw.f.li,
lu.tlaan.1 liiailiiiiti (Halt loatla,
!.l. l,1.rfh., lakleN.klnt,
1'nrn I.lnniit, Sbnwla, Drn.a Qootla,
(Uenadinet, Wlillt tint Cr4itnl .tllkt,
t olnteil Halltie, llraat ( kaka,
AmrVlal rkmrtaan.! Peall.ara,
CmlMi HamlktrckUfa, Silk lla.IWnl,.fi.
I akla C uteri, .i.rten. t-'okwril Halte.na aial Oal,
fancy Mltlun ami Ulna an.1 111. Plannala,
Vldotla l.n., UrmAt' HlaailCulloil,
lllue an, Wlillt Uietk l.lala.kit,
1'ANOY DHKHR OOOnH,
lac y Plal.li, Kaltlla M.lMi, Wo. 4 Sl.liH,
While an.1 ( nUrd (.Ml. .11 SI. Iill,
Peney Scaifi, Pilul Ke.frr.,
Mm a While an.1 llrtn Cr4lon Half t,
lavllet' lloaa, M.n'l ltea.li" maut Llolkliiir,
Mtn'a Wall,
litiltea' llall f.lilfa, Mack an.1 fancy tlraa),
Imlia Kullr Luait, ( Ji.i an.1 ltiilnit",
lllue an.1 lllty llotae lllanl.li,
Woolen lllaiikiti, all tlret, rokirt ami wrlttliii;
I'rlrrt f'iiei', Vrlri-I ltut
Perrf iirnf fftprmiry lor .tfcif.
SADDLERY,
A full ataorlmani nf OKN I I.PM P.N'S ami I.A
D1KS' SAIIIII.I.Sl alan. Si.WI.e fur Ikirt an.l (Hill.
an.1 a few
joi!Ki:r H.iinn.r.ni
Aisottment of
111(11)1. 1'.S, S.vl.ll. Clotkt aiul Ckamolt Skint.
SnKnr Bnsra, 20x.l6.
Cortl Brtffa, XOsrUI.
Rlon Basr n,l Twlttav.
rirfi'iinftff t'orrupitlnt Uonftnu (l etitra),
In 6, 7, 8 anil 9 fret tengtkv
HOOFING SCItPWS AND WASIIKRS.
GALVANIZED RIDOINO,
Annealed Fence Wire, Nos. 4,$, fianut 7, and Staples;
(taivanueu iron itucxeis, an sue
Galvanlreil Wash Ilatlns,
ttalvanireti uarden I -order
l...l !... U-...aa.a. .11
IIIIIITU IIUII lMUlr Jiiaill-a, all,, airci,
'leaLettles, real Jspan I Hack Ing,
1'avhif Jlrtrk'H unit Uitrtten Titrn,
Garden Pollers.
I .awn Seats ami Chairs,
Umbrella StaiKls,
I tun Scrapers,
THREE LAWN TENNIS SETS.
Clltthm tcrtAea,
llttHit'llitKhrtK,
lforV-ffl.A-rra,
NlMlifff faaA-efa.
CROCKERY AND OLAS8WARE.
Fancy Glass Flowt Standi,
Fern llaskctt, etc
PORTLAND CEMENT KIRK I.RICKS,
Fire Clny,
k WhltlnR.
Chalk,
Yellow Ochre,
Alnm.
ROOFING SLATES,
l.trrrimnl .Salt nnil Iturk Hntt, Zlnrt, J'nfnf,
tint foffrrf Off a, H'orrrmlrr Nuc
tttttt ilrnrrrira.
English, American and Hawaiian
FLAGS I
Three, five and seven vardi long.
topsail sheet chains,
Admiralty teat, tires K, i, , and ',.
POWELL DUI'KRVN STEAM COAL,
Stationary,
Iron Badataadti
F.NGI.1S1I LEAIHKR MELTING, from "3101.,"
(SUI-ERIOK.
Floor Oilcloths.
Our SU-llnrtr 1'otrrr 1'QriaMe KhiImh.
,1ao, Our Thrre-llurtr I'oirrr Vrrlleal
Kunlttr, etc.
xxir THEO. II. DAVIES ft CO.
f UDRICATING OILS.
Lubricating Oils,
W, deair. to call altcnllon lo ike fin. Mock caf OILS
which we ikiw have on land, compriatng
ihe followmgl
Froah Spamt Oil, la attaaUtaaa taamlti
Ird Oil, In kaitelt and caset ;
Cylinder cal, in karrtlt and In caaat ;
-Aiur en, it wu uuauiicvi in caaet ;
pArarTine oil,
article fur I
oil. In barrett I
A cheap article fur ugki-runnUig nackluery, and, for
moat utct, fully eual lo th. mote aipemfv, calv
vva auo a tap in hock
SKIIX1ATK 011 la caatv
This cal II made from thark't liiara, and It fully equal
10 lard, and It muck cheeper.
DARK LUBRICATING OIL, U kaurtk
Jual Ika tklng for Sugar Mills Cant Cairlert and Can,
tar anylow moviivg tnachlnery, and at half lk,
K of Ik. e)niite cala now In uaa.
In addition lo above, t keep
K.ruaen, O.l-Do.n.r'i, Noonday, Lualral,
Nealvfoui Oil, lanlod and raw 1
Unaeed O.I, la uanlitltt lo tult.
And of Ik, Ual ilualiilev Alao, conuanlly 00 kand,
OoUrttai PalaU,
In oil and dry, and HAffe 14 aaat Mint, of
dlllerenl iiuallllav Jual lec.ltaal
TWO BVCKaCYE SfOWaOU.
Jurt lli. tklng to cut llikiftaa. ,
PLOWS ANa! AGRICULTURAL IMPLKUENTS
caf every iUactii4iou utad on a I'lanlataan,
KKNCB WIRK ANl IIAKUWARC of all lUla
Caaualaiilly on kaial and fut aala cheap ky
a. 0. uxu. son, )
Half Cor. King and Kurt urttis ILaaJula.
COUVHNIRSI SOUVWlTivS ' '
Tk. ActeptaU, lUUay Kou.at.lr,
"Trlhata. af HawilU. Varia.7
la tagtattd covtr uf Trouic Senary, can now U kaaal
kt siuaMUIat lo tull,
ril, do nafi ,mk, ,, f, y,r j
TIIOS. O. THRUM.
AiPuHltHM,
Tat. fewwalae Saa :
Br Cask W, St.wABT.
Wa epic, in llla.alka tain. Laa L iu,.
paaapklal foiui fur laeaarvaltoai anal -vr .
taallaaaj.
nog. ., ,
tlllt HIT Of TH ItUJkMi.
Pile..
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