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C O MlYIEIl CIAL . FRIDAY. JAXCM:l". l-V- Owroo to the continuance of ba.1 weather, thre tare been few receipts of produce from oar cutiort anl the dullness of business 1 maintained in conjn-nce. Pert of the Kaialkewaha Estate at TTaialua, wa soM by Mr Wilcox, on Saturday la!. aud rea!U-d f'r lands Tillable for taro or augar very full rri.-e. The fallow ing te the result of tbe sale. Lot 1 a.Te. ? t- Louise leiaiaaweha; lot 2 3.H3 acre. 1113 to F S Keiki; o 2.10 arreasalt land. 115 to John Kaiaikawaha; lut 3-3.81 acrr taro land, $763 to LouHa Kalaikawaha; lut 6 3H icm described aa grazlcg land. 11C to tbe same buyer; lot 797 acres grazln land. f 372 to John Kaiaika waa; lot 105.42 acreatarw land, tori to Rott HalsteaJ. Lota S J and 9 were withdrawn. Tie following reached us by the Zealandia : S3f FaXcico. January lstb, lsil. Dza Sim Our leat adTicea were dated. 20th nit. per City of Wew York, imct which time we haTe to report a quiet and limited buana ia moat branches of trade consequent npon tbe holiday son. bat we conLdently lock forward to renewed activity. The prospect for au abajidant harvest the coniintf au l ery favorable, tn rainfall to the date amounting to U H inches. HcoaB The market ia without change in prices, al though the aupply a not yet equal to tbe demand, owing to the lack of recelpta In time to meet tbe Ur,e tall in Fall, for dlatsnt points. There are only aliffht ibaugea in the great distributing market, the Ut-uianl Ix-ius? W a la usual In ruid-wiuter. rric- are Libber In the Lat. but no chanifw dviet from Manila aince oar last; tbe baae being auil $i.71. We expect before lontf to r-port a revolution in the method of sellinir sugars iu all Manila a order have gone to that market to buy upon valoatlona aa determined by polarization, - I now cus tomary In Europe and America. Heretofore all aalea in Manila have been made entirely by color without regard to aecchartne strength, which haa varied greatly in the earn ahipmenta. Kicr: Before the arrival of the Hazard and xalken beru. the aupply In first bands was cloird by the Jobber at J" cents, ami ame wa enaed to arrive by the former vessel, to nil an overland order, at the same price. The market la quiet, there being no enquiry at the moment, but holders axe firm, and butt rate are likely to be maintaned if the receipt are light, aa Is ex pected during the remainder of the winter. Houatu: There are enquirlea. but bo stock In first hand and only a email aupply with the trade. WatLi OIL; Tbe balance of the Siberia caro (F.na Btaa bottom) la Bold at Jlhi cent, duty paid. .Dealers wall supplied. Tatxow: We quote cent for rendered and Jj ( 1 centa for best renned. Wool: Not much doing. We quote San Joaquin and Southern 14 17 cent, block. Jan 1. estimated at 3.0OO.0UI Ibe. Flocb: O O Baker's Extra $1734 ; Starr Milla tl.CS. B aa : 1 12.50 pe r ton. l'BiioEne: During the first week in this month, tbe market wae very quiet with tranactlons fr f li Liverpool, and f 10.U Cork. I K- About luth Inat, farmers entered the market and virtually cleared It of diMenKaged ti nage and at better rates, tbe last charter having been drawn $14-12 Liverpool. Havre and Antwerp- We quote the market price with only two free vessels in uort thouirh about 15 are due. Hirinui: TO Java on London sJ'.d to New Tork alsht. k cent, bremiuin. AaaiTALa Btttne Conuel. Dec 27; 15 k Lanker. De 27. Stmr Zealandia. Dee aJ: bit Hazard. Jan 12: ilk Turner, Jan 12; Wktne Jane i alklnberg. Jan lJ j DsraBTLBXa btxnr City of Xew York ; Dec 21 ; StmrHo Chang. Dec 23; Schr Claua Spreckel. Dec 2rt; 8 hr Roea rlo, Iec 30; bchr A V Jordan. Jan 4; ilktne Ella. Jan 6; Bk H W Almy. Jan 7; bchr Twilight (for lliloj, Jan 9; Bgtne Conauelo (fur Kahalui). Jan S. fBOJKCTCD DcraBTCaxa liktne J A Falkinburg, Jan 96; Tarn Ida McKay. Jan The new Bktne W II Dixuond will aail in about a month la the Hawaiian Line. We are, yours faithfully. Williams, Ihmono tt Co. The following la an abstract of Messrs Williama. 1)1 Bond J Co'e Annual Circular, dated Jan 1, l vil. We present aa followa the annual statement of our sugar trade, and its important connection with the Hawaiian Islands : ton block in warehouses, January 1. 14 . ...1,413.7J0 Importations: Hawaiian 1873 ir,s ,45,6t)2.H)I 1VM) tt C3,3Hl.43G 10.4LM.8IX! "i".7.V."iii C71.liJ 4.5J.lx) 1S1.CH2 Manila. 2.H418-.3 Beta via... Central America China lis tern Peruvian Total 2.619.JOJ , 1.457.7; 1.0C1J12 , 5.UU0.IXJO -80,993.000 S9,B6.7'4 Available for distribution...-.-...- Lees atock In warebouaea Januuary 1, lMl ...frJ.4H.131 2.2o8.W0 Dtatributlooln li0 80.143.271 Distribution in la7tf 73.'J31UioO Showing an Increase of 4.213.ejl the distributed lattt year over the previous one." Tbe circular proceeds to atate that but for unforeseen deleya in the deliveries of Hawaiian augar, the total importation would have reach ed JUUO tons nwr. The estimate given of requirement for next year la SO.0UO tone. In which case these islands cannot provide the neceeaary excess over lost year aup ply, unless our production shows an Increaaeof 13.000 tons. After referring to the fluctuations in the sugar markets of the world during the year and the advance which took place in all the great centers of production and distribution towards the close of the year they proceed to aay. " But In our advices by the ateamer of December 20th, we were obliged to atate that the Manila market bad not respond ed to the general improvement. But we now have the pleasure of atating that towards the clone of the year the change In values in that market baa caused an advance of about a half cent per pound on tbe basis.' " After some general reflections on the character of the augar in dustry and its prospect, the circular conclude a fol lows: "The receipt of rice from the iitlands the pant year have reached tbe high figures of f'J,l$J bags of 1ml the each, against 4J.3V5 in K. J, and 42.7.t6 iu ll7a. Of the receipts of the last year, 2.2 bag arrived during the last quarter. The effect of this lare aupply waa to re duce the price to ie, with large discount for cash, at which about 5.10 bags were taken by a house outside of the grocery trade, and aa much more by the grocers. Thia reduced price will cause some consumption by the well-to-do Chinese. In place of No 1 China, and may in crease the overland trade. If the product of the iolsiid-4 la to on Increasing at this rate it must be apparent to all concerned that It must find an outlet to eoiue extent be tdes the consumption of the wMte poulatiou of this coast. The receipts of molasses, which have been large the last alx months, nave met with ready sale at price much better thao in former years. There are variou 1 for It. and at the prices now obtained to save it." snippixe NOTES. The bk Kalakaua, Capt Jenks, sails to-day. If the wi lalla sufflcieatly to allow her to be towed out. The bgtne Discovery, is alongside the Esplanade, near ly loaded: the will sail about the 5th February. The bk Camden will aail about the 31st. in bal'-st. for Port Gamble. The bgtne Sheet Anchor leave about tbe 13th pros, in ballast, for the Sound. The bk Lizzie Marshall aail for the Sound, in ballast, on or about the 31st inst Captain Shepherd, piloted the R M S S Zealandia into the harbor, rather quietly, on the morning of the 2tth inat, bat many " early birds were on the wharf, to greet the arrival of the Eastern mails. The Hawaiian bark Kale had arrived in London front Manila, and after diecharging. would load for thia port, to leave sometime thia month. The German bark Ceder was to leave Bremen about the middle of thia month, with 100 to 200 German laborer on beard, emigrating to theae Islands. PORT Or HOIJOI.UI.TJ, II. I. ARRIVALS. 33 Stmr Kilauea Hon from Kahulul Ti etmr C R Bishop, from Kauai it Stmr Lehua from Maul and Moiokai 32 Htmr afokold from Koolaa 22 ech Mary foster from Uoouapo 32 Bchr Haleakala from Kapukanea 23 Htmr Llkelike from Hilo 23 Bk Camden from Port Townaend 23 Hchr Prince from Kona 23 8c hr Kauikeaooll from Honokaa 33 Kekauluohi from Hanelei 33 Bchr Weimaln from Keakea 34 St'hr Lake from Honoipu 2-4 Bk Sheet Anchor, from 8oatn Sea 2a Stmr James Makee from Kauai 14 Oen Siegel from Waialua 36 P MBS Zealandia from San Francisco 3A Hchr Manokawai from Hanamaula 2 chr Jenny from Kaaai 20 Schr Nettle Merrll from Lahaina Jaa DEPARTURES. 22 Bk Hermine for Hongkong 22 Hchr Jennie Walker from Punalua 22 8cr Uboliho fur Hoaaapo W Seor Weitele for Malik 1 22 Warwick br Moiokai and Lena! 34 Star Kilauea How lor Kahalui 34- Htmr Lebae for Maui and Moiokai Htmr C R B.abcp, tor Kauai 34 etaar Mokoiii. for Koolaa 34 ftchr W H Meyer, lor 8an Francisco 34 atsar Llkelike. for circuit of Hawaii 14 Scar KaoikeaouU for Uoookaa 30 P M 8 8 Zealandia. for Auckland and SyJaev M Bk Kalakaua, for San Franciaco 3 Scar Lake, for llaoaakua 34 Scar Leahi. for Hoooipa 3d Bchr Kekaalaoai, for Uanalei 2 ftchr Prince, for Koaa Scar Waiaaalo, from Keakea Jaa vaeeele fer II fraaa Eareigai Peris. r Vmla, Liverpool loading Aug 1 Uer ak Kale. Bremen loadieg Aug air bk G F Handel, sailed from Bremen, Aug 21 Aei meaea Whaler Belvidere Haw bgtne Pomare. Tripp. South Sea I land Chinese stmr Melfoo. Cunningham. Hongkong, due "w k Atlanta. Holts. Bremen. Bailed Oct 2 VESSELS IX PORT. ch Honors Brig Xlcbolau Hchr JaUa A Long. Gilley Sch Sarah Ann. Johnson Bark Discovery. Bark Lizzie I red ale. Bgtne J A Falklnberg. Saa Franciaco. to sail Jan 2 Tern Ida McKay, Baa Franciaco, to aale J an 29 Bk Camden Bg Sheet Anchor IMPORTS. From Port Townaend. per Camden, Jan 24 XlTOtlt ft lumber, 123300 shingle. 8310 picket to Hackfeld it Co. From Baaaby. per Sheet Anchor. Jaa 25 120 cords of wood to A W Pierce Jc Co. From Ban Fraocisco. per Zealandia. Jan 26 M Mc Iaerny. 1 ca hats, 8 ca ahoe. 3 pkg candy, 70 ca apples ; Hollister A Co, i es cigar. 17 ca drug. 17 ca cigarettes; AW&lcaardaon. 34 cs bta A ahoe. 1 c shirt ; C liertz. 13 c aboee ; J Lynch. 30 ca boot and ahoe ; T H Davies. ia mats ric. 61 ca bread. CO pkg Iron ; Mac far lane A Co, 10 keg beer ; Bolles A Co, 3 bale duck, 114 eack pota to. 20 bdle broom 1 TO Thrum, 3 c atationery, 1 c chair ; Whitney A Robertson, 3 ca atationery ; E B Thomas, I saabee ; O Friedlander, 8 ca mdae ; M J Boas, ff ca mds ; O Lucas, 3 ca bra ; Pickering Jt Co. 3 ca cigar ; Dillingham A Co. 3 ca casting; E R Hendry, 1 e mdaa ; S Magnln. 3 ca boot and shoe ; Orinbaum A Co, 444 ca cognac Hyman Bro. aucatndse: Hackfeld A Co. Id ca cottons. 4 pkgs woolen. 10 ca mdae; II May A Co. 43 pkg fToeerle; J T Waterhouae, 9 ca cottons; Wilder k Co, Id c ammonia; Haw Tel Co. 3 c material; C O Berg er, 3c material; Supreme Court, 1 c atationery; Hackfeld kCo. Jti clgara.1 efanf: A Singer. 10 pkge potato s; A J Carrwrizht. 1 c bcoka; Wenner k Co. 1 pkg Jrvtal: T II Davie;. 1 e bruabee; O W King, 1 cte ch'ickena: A McKay, f McKenzle. O Friedlander. each 1 ,,k A W Pierce. 2 cs mdae; E O Hall. 1 C books; S M LeJer. 1 c cidse; X T Uurgees. J M Whitney. Mrs D A Jenning. X B Emerson. A Mellia. R Lowers, each 1 pkg O r Wells. 1 piano; Wilder it Co. 3 c eurveyor a Instrument; Dillingham & Co. 2 e glaaiware; L O Sreeo vi. h. 1 a ka onion. 300 bxa apples. 4 ca oyatera,l c mde; If Herbert. 4 bxs oysters; A Mellia. 12 pkga of dry (Ti-kIs- T Thrutn. 1 c chairs; C C Harris, 1 bx : Y H--tinKt. 1 c clothing; Mra Q F Wells, 1 pkg ;and il'j pkn to varioua Chinese firms. EXPORTS. For San Francisco, per W H Meyer. Jan 21 636374 lbs suKar. ISTtXJOiba rice. Ii04 gala molaaaes, 60 bcn baaanaa. Dom Value. 118.048.31. For Auckland and Sydney, per Zealandia, Jan 36 003 lbs puln. 1 c augar cane. Dom val. I&S0.22. For Port Townaend. per Compeer, J an 251 c cigars and ballast. Foreign val. $100. MEMORANDA. Report of the R. M. S. Zealandia, H. Chevalier, Com mander, from San Franciaco to Honolulu. Left PH88 Co.'m wharf. San Fraoclato. Jan 18th. Z55 r.M. Dlacharg eJ pilot at 4.30 r.n. Sighted Molokal on the 36th, at 3.90 A M and received Honolulu pilot on board at 7.15 am. Light SW winds experienced daring the whole passage, nntil evening of tbe 2Mb Inat. when fresh SW gale wae met with. During a aquall on tbe 33rd, at 7 T.U., the mat-heada and yard-arms were brilliantly lighted op by the "St. Elmo "light. At noon of the J3rd. paaaed P. M. SS. City of Sydney. B. McDonald. Purser. I AHMICXGERS. From Port Townaend, per Camden, Jane 34 J M Zeither. From San Franciaco. per Zealandia, Jan 3 Miaa Jndd, Miss Dickson. J Reynolda and wife. Mra Hebron, Miaa Thompson. Rev J B Haakell and wife. O M Barker, J L Norton, E Dowie and wife, A O Coffin, B Hynieneon. J T Snow. J T Pennypacker. H M Blakeeton. J P Spits, X Msksy. E W Donnell. I W Tuttle, J O Moore. Mra Morse K x Fowler, M D McUeechan. Frank baloy, J H Hoick, J I Davis. D Uabriel. Mra Patted, Q X Pierce. W E Calla han. W Eating. A Mayer. W X Leband. J D Ramsey, Coe sen U Hall. F Hayes. M Caten.Chaa Caaper, Miss H Dick son and 6 Chinamen. For San Franciaco, per WH Meyer, Jan 24 1 Chman For Australia and Auckland, per Zealandia. Jan 3 F Sinclair and wife. W Liabxuan, M Kaudeen, wife and children. Miss Gay, Sir Arthur Stephney, A Oamlich. Cohn Cbiaholin. Miss Rhode Bray, A Friedlander, 3 8 Landeshnt. From Windward Porta, per Llkelike, Jan 34 S G Wil der and wife. W J Irwin, Miaa X Ricbardaen, Mrs J H Bonner, M Makalaa, Mr Nichols, Wm Cornwall and At others, and CO deck. DIED. Kite Died at bis residence at Walkikl. on tbe 34th Inst., after a long and painful illness. Mr. Jos 1.AFATZTTE Bives, the only aon of Jasain Bivea and hie wife Holau. aged 68 years, 4 months, and 24 days. The deceased waa sincerely beloved by all his relatives, and a large circle of affectionate frienda who will mourn his loss. Capehob In this city, at Kapalama, January 38th, of heart disease. Miss Axnie Ctr ehobv, aged about 18 years. None knew her, bat to love her." the PAOino (Jkmmcrtial bbtxtistv. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1881. "Vk learn from correspondence per Zealandia, that it is rumored in diplomatic circles in Europe, that a protectorate of this Kingdom has been proposed to the Government of the German Umpire. This rumor is said to be based upon the unau thorized discussion of a Hawaiian agent abroad. It is to be regretted that there is any one in a position to thus compromise the country. Lk Globe, a Paris journal, in its issue of 30 Nov. last, discusses some recent events ia Hawaiian affairs, based, avowedly, on in formation obtained from Mr. Moreno. Among other matters, an undue interfer ence with the domestic affairs of this coun try is alleged against the Acting Commis sioner of France that he had threatened the enforcement of his views with ten vessels of war (dix vaisseaux de guerre), And that in consequence of his interference! France had lost the opportunity of educa ting two Hawaiian youths, who had been sent to the military and naval schools of Germany. The Roman-Neapolitan journal La Staffctla, in its issue of 15th Dec., last, copies the article of Le Globe, and, in Its editorial comments, is led by the same in spiration to condemn certain action (far 2ronunciamenti) of Consul Schaefer, as hostile to Italian interests. Now, inasmuch as consul heiiaeier was absent from the ,Capital for three weeks on nawaii, during all of the period referred to, the state ment of hia interference is a mere invention; and as regards the Acting French Commis sioner, we feel that these publications abroad, based upon information furnished by a Hawaiian agent, offer a proper occasion to the party misrepresented, to claim diplo matic privilege and protection. State Reception at Aliiolani Hale. Her Ruj-al Highness, tbe Princes Regent, pur euan: to public announcement, held a levee in the Legit la tire Hull, on Wednesday, tbe 2Ctb instant. A chair or State, upon which wu spread the ancient rojal feather cloak of Hawaiian Kings, was placed on tbe dais at tbe throne end of tbe Hall. Two superb rojal standards of silk were displayed on tbe dais, and four Halumanus (tbe ancient halberdiers, or standard bearers of Ha waiian Kings,) held aloft four statelj Kahilis, or feather plumes of state, oyer tbe Throne. By command the following gentlemen were in attend ance previous to the opening of tbe levee : His Majesty's Ministers, their Excellencies, tbe Premier, Green, Minister Carter of tbe Interior, and Minister Walker of Finance. Also bis Hon or U. C. Harris, tbe Chancellor of tbe Kingdom, and their Honors Jadiand McCullj, tbe first and second Associate Justices ; also tbe Honorable Nobles, C. R. Bishop, A. S. Clegborn, Godfrey Rhodes, P. Kanoa, S. K. Kaai, J. M. Ktpena, John . Bush, and J. Moanauli ; also tbe Honor able Privy Councillors, E. O. Hall, W. J. Smith, Wm. C. Purke, Walter M. Gibson, We Buckle, W. Pinehasa Wood, il. A. Wideman?, J. U. Kawainui, and D. Leleo Kinimaka. At 11 a. v. Her Royal Highness the Princess Regent, accompanied by Her Royal Highness the Princess Likelike, Her Highness tbe Chiefess Ruth Keelikolani, Her Highness Kekaulike, and the Honorable Mrs. Paaabi B. Bishop, escorted by His Excellency J. 0. Dominis, Premier Green, tbe Chancellor, and Ministers Carter and Walker, entered the Hall, tbe Band outside, playing dur ing tbe entry tbe Kamehameba Hymn. Tbe fol lowing ladies, occupying positions of honor near tbe dais, bad previously assembled: -Mrs. Chancellor Harris, Mrs. n. A. P. Carter, Min Aggie Mclntyre, Mrs. A. F. Judd, Mrs. L. McCully, Mrs. J. M. Kapena, Mrs. Col. W. F. Allen, Mrs. C. H. Jadd, Mrs.C. T. Gulick, Miss S. L. Sheldon, and Mrs. C. B. Wilson. Her Royal Highness tbe Princess Regent, hav ing taken position by tbe Throne, with her sister, the Princess Likelike, to tbe right, and Uer Highness R. Keelikolani to the left, shortly after wards received His Excellency Gen. Comly, Min ister Resident of tbe United States, and Mrs. Comly, Hon. James II. Wodebouse, H. B. M. Commissioner, and Mrs. Wodebouse, and Mon sieur Ratard, Acting Commissioner of tbe Republic of France who were presented by the Premier in tbe order mentioned. Tbe Band played at tbe seversl entries, tbe Star Spangled Banner, God Save tbe Queeo, and La Marseil laise. Succeeding tbe Diplomatic Corps, tbe Consular Corps entered, and were presented by tbe Premier in the following order: Dr. E. O. Hoffman, Consul of Austria-Hungary; U. W. Schmidt, Acting for the German Empire; R. W. Laine, Consul of Spain; John Paty, or tbe Netherlands; Jason Perry, of Portugal; J. F. Hackfeld, Acting for Sweden and Norway; U. Macfarlane, Acting for Denmark; T. Rain Walker, 11. B. M. Acting Vice Consul, and C. Afong, Chinese Commercial Agent. And these gentlemen presented Miss A. W. Burbank, Miss B. Burbank, Mrs. Schmidt, iirs. Laine, Mrs. Paty, Mrs. II. Macfarlane, Mrs. J. Perry, and Mrs. Rain Walker. At 12 x.( tbe following ladies and gentlemen were presented by Col. Curtis laukea, and Major Gulick, of the King's and Gevernor's Staff. Ladies: -Mrs. S. C. Damon, Miss Willis, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Dr. Hjde, Mrs. Mackintosh, Mrs. E. Preston, Mrs. Dr. McGrew, Mrs. R. F. Bicker ton, Mrs. E. O. Hall, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Covington. Mrs. Fred. H. Hayselden, Miss Rhodes. Mrs. W. W. Hall, Miss B. Parke, Miss Anna Parke, Mrs. G. II. Luce, Mrs. Seaborn Luce, Mrs. Dr. Uutcbinson, Mrs. P. C. Jones, Mrs. Sam..Dowsett, Mrs. Cushing, Mrs. and Misa Perry (sister and niece of the Premier,) Mrs. C. O. Berger, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Ed. Damon. Mrs. Sam. Damon, Mrs. J. O. Carter, Mrs. A. T. At kinson, Mrs. H. W. Mist, Mrs. 11. Bingham, Miss E. K. Bingham, Mies Napoleon, Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane, Mrs. Smithies, Miss Smithies, Mrs. Barnard, Misa Widemann, and many others. Gentlemen: Reverends Dr. S. C. Damon, Dr. Hjde, Mr. Mackintosh, Mr. H. Bingham, Doc tors Hutchinson, Emerson, and Webb; and Messrs. E. Preston, C. Covington, Thos. Brown, G. II. Luce, Seaborn Luce, P. C. Jones, C. O. Berger, J. Sinclair, E. Damon, Capt. II. W. Mist, Mr. Furneaux, J. E. Barnard, II, L. Shel don, D. K. Fyfe, and many others. The Princess Regent waa robed ia black velvet with train, and wore tbe scarlet sash and insignia of tbe royal order of Kamehameba grand cross. Tbe Princes Likelike was dressed in black silk with train, and wore tbe scarlet sasb and insignia of tbe rojal order of Kamehameba grand cross. Tbe Cbiofeas H. H. R. Keelikolani wore a robe of maroon colored satin, with train, and also wore tbe scarlet sash and insignia of tbe royal order of Kamehameba grand cross. The array of ladies who attended the levee, presented some very tasteful and elegant toilettes. We do not mention all who were present, as no official list was made, nor cards received. We can only give from hasty observation tbe names of a portion of tbe company assembled, as tbe noble Hall was well filled with ladies and gentlemen, who will remember with interest this first reception of Her Royal Highness tbe Princess Regent. Our brother of the Gazelle says : " We wece present on the occasion (of the state dinner) and took down the speeches. Far from copying, we took special pains to write our acoount from our own report." Now, inasmuch as he has published verbatim et literatim our report of tbe speech of F. A. 8chaefer, Esq., it must be inferred that there was a wonderful coincidence of exact similitude in the two reports ; or something else Apropos of our great sanitary reform, ah talked of and never begun, comes tbe following eord or what others bave done to make their citj healthy. Yellow Jack may prove to have been the best friend Memphis ever bad. That the city is now one of the best drained on the continent is the opinion of many sanitarians. This thorough sanitary revolution will decrease tbe mortality rate, and the city may get the reputation of being not only the eleanest but tbe healthiest in the country." Are we to wait antil we are driven to it by a dire calam ity such as visited Memphis before we take steps to remove from this city the filth that is everywhere accumulating in it T 4 Ths Panasca Casal. The American Panama Canal Committee received on tbe 6th inst. the fol lowing cable-gram : Paris Preparatory ex pedition, composed of engineers and skilled me chanics, left Havre to-day for Panama direct, to commence survey and operations immediately." A large number of mechanics and laborers, a quantity of machinery and a large supply of provisions bave been ordered in New York and New Orleans for im mediate shipment to the scene of operations. Mean while General Grant and the other promoters of tbe Nicaragua Canal are busy with their scheme and confident of success. Perhaps the world will get the benefit of two oanals through the rivalry of these companies. If not actually needed now, it is im possible to foresee how soon there may be plenty of traffic for both of them. fg A letter trom James K. Booth, dated Decem ber 23d, states that Mr. Moreno was then in Berlin ; and he had been corresponding with tbe Hawaiian Consuls of Paris and Bremen to obtain some means to defray the expenses of young Booth and bis as sociate. Moreno had addressed a letter to Baron Yon Sekendorff, Governor of Prince Henry, at Kiel, respecting tbe desire of His Hawaiian Majesty to have two Hawaiian youths educated in the military and naval schools of Germany : and Booth says thsywere then expecting to meet tbe Prince. We presume that ere this, other arrangements have been made by the Government in respect to the charge of tbe young men, as we do not think tbe present Government would wish to incur tbe responsibility of a party whose appointment they had not advised- A Gxsfihe Koxa. Several island correspondents peak of tbe unusual weather of tbe past days, linee tbe 12tb. It assumed the full proportions of aa old fashioned Kona. or Sou Wester. One old resident writing from Kona, Hawaii, says that they have not bad such a blow for tho last 12 years : tbe storm of wind and rain that prevailed throughout South Kona was somewhat alarming, yet has pro ven eminently beneficent ; as all tbe springs and streams, that were a little while ago dried up, are everywhere overflowing. Another writing from Lanai, says that the swell was so great, owing to prevailing strong Southerly winds, that the charging surf overtopped long lines of bluff over forty feet high, and the surmounting pray was hurled far inland by tbe fury of the storm. At saoh times great quantities of raru shells, not commonly seen oa our shores, are now to be found ; and we hear of rare specimens of concha and nau- til as found, said to belong only to certain Line Island. 17 Col. James G. Fair whose visit here will be remembered by all who bad the good fortune to make a very pleasant acquaintance by their introduction to him, haa been elected United States Senator for the State of Nevada, in which capacity he sueceeds tbe Hon. Wm. Sharon. Those who know him will be glad to bear that this enterprising but unostenta tious millionaire, has secured one of the laurels he eovsted. Col. Fair Is an Irishman by birth, and emigrated with his parents to tbe States in 1843, when he was twelve years old. His great fortune wae made in company with Flood, O'Brien and Mackty since the year 1867 ; but he was known long before that date as tbe leading mining and mechanical engineer In tbe great silver State. He carries with him to the Senate the good wishes of his friends in Honolulu. 7" According to tbe Fiji Times, prison disci pline ia Fiji is primitive in its way. Eliasa, a prisoner under sentence for twelve moatbs at Dralba, found ample time to go up town and com mit three larcenies within a fortnight. Tor which lie is now doing three sentences of three months acb in Totoga. This reminds one of the New Zealand gaoler in tbe primitive times of that colony, who promised his prisoners (mostly run away Bailors) that if tbey behaved well be would take them to tbe races and kept bis word. But it requires Polynesian Insouciance to provide for a permanent residenoe in gaol for a man, by allow ing bim to commit one crime, while be is serving aentence for another. FOREICNNEWS. Great BaiTAix. Tho Queen's speech on opening Parliament on the 6th inst. was more lengthy than these State documents usually are. It refers to tbe Greek frontier question as under negotiation, to tho in surrection in Transvaal as a thing to be prompt ly put down, and to the war in Baeuto land as if it affected the colonists only, and were no Im perial concern. The longest paragraph is of couree devoted to Ireland, but givee little inform ation beyond what we have already published as to tbe intention of tbe Government in respect of alterations of tbe Land laws and coercive measures. It ' indicates no yielding to tbe de mand for Home Rule, and refers to the Land Law of 1870 as containing tbe principles to be still further developed. The following remarks on it are founded on tbe authoritative informa tion forwarded to leading American papers by tbeir London correspondents. It now comes out that tbe Tory tendency or the Queen's speech is the result of her own personal convictions, and not of any influence brought to bear upon her by Lord Beaconsfield. Indeed Victoria has on several occasions shown that on certain subjects she can bo as obstinate and opinionated as tbe most stubborn of her ancestors. Tbe report is that sho positively refused to accept the draft of tbe ad dress as originally drawn up for her by Gladstone. This may be a mere rumor ; but if true, such a course on her part would not be out of chancer." The internal condition of Ireland is not worse than it was, but murders and other outrages occur almost daily and tbe authority of tbe Land League increases continually. Tbe state trials are proceeding slowly, and would probably last a month longer. Meanwhile tboae of the accused who are members of Parliament appear to be in tbeir places there, and bave announced tbe inten tion or' the Irish party to repeat tbe obstructive course adopted last session if any bill be brought in to give extraordinary powers of co ercion to the government. The winter has been severe, and much drift ice was on the Thames, a circumstance 'which caused the postponement of the Hanlan-Laycock rowing match. United States. The full text of the new treaty with China has been published. Its provisions do not differ from the summary previously given of them, except that the clause about opium is much more strin gent than could have been expected, being an absolute prohibition of the trade in that drug on the part of Americans in China and of the Chinese in America. General Grant has been lecturing on the Nicaragua canal scheme, which is viewed with favor in the States, except where the tyranny of the great trans-continental railroad monopolies is felt. Chile and Peru. News from Panama to 4th January, reports three Chilean divisions as advancing on Lima through .Peruvian soil. The Chileans lost two steam launches in recent attacks on Callao and their great Armstrong gun and a 200 ton turret gun have burst while in use. No serious attempt to interfere with tbe advances of the Chileans has been made, but Lima has been strongly forti fied and prepared to resist a siege. Turks? and Greece. The N. Y. World's cable special from London, dated January 16th, says : I have been told by well-informed persons to-night that the British Ministry now regard war between Greece and Turkey as inevitable, and fear that sooner or later it will involve all Europe. Ibe Parte, it is mnounced, has communicated to tbe embassadors fresh note, regretting tbe warlike preparations of Greece, which are bringing trouble and uncer tainty upon tho peace of Europe. In order to terminate such a state of affairs, which the Porte says is disastrous to both Turkey and Greece, the Powers are invited to send instructions to their Embassadors at Constantinople for a European Conference. Tbe Porte hopes a pacific solution will thus be obtained. The note has created a good impression. The Greek Government, mean while, is ncgociating for tbe purchaso of swift unarmored criusers. The Trans-taal. The Boer Triumvirate bave issued a proclama tion defending their action and offering pardon to all opponents. They agree to retain the present officials, to admit a British Consul and to indem nify Great Britian for bcr expenditure on behalf of the irans-vaal. Hie Triumvirate bave pro claimed martial law. Governor Belluirs, at Pa t chefs t room, is closely beseiged. His position causes great apprehension here. Colonel Lanyon tbe British Administrator for tbe Transvaal, is still at Pretoria. He has been summoned to sur render. The excitement throughout Cape Colony is intense. Communication with the Transvaal, except through tbe Orange Free State, is entirely interrupted. SJtto Sp&trtistmtnts. NOTICE. Information Is wanted at this office of the probable where abouts of WM. COCKER, and anything concerning him and hi life since 1865 will be gladly eeeeived. W il. COCK KB, If living, is now 54 years old, about ft feet 11 laches high, of sanguine nervous temperament, thin and brown hair proba bly bald, blue eyes, alight scar on forehead and on linger on the right bund ahortened at the first Joint. He wa born in Almoodbury, Yorkshire, England, ad always remained British subject, and waa at one time a member of the Colonial Parliament ol British Columbia, and was also connected with the Banking House of McDonald k Co. of Victoria, B. C. j29 2t MEAT MAEKETS. The undersigned, Proprietors of the CITT k QKRMANIA MARKETS, hereby give notice to their patrons and the pub lie generally, that owing to the Increased price demanded by graziers for Beef Cattle and Sheep, (as well aa tbe fact that the former are smaller than In the past) they will be compelled on and after FEBRUARY 1st, to raise the price of meat In their respective Market A follows: AU Beef and Mutton Cuts, 12 centa per pound; Teal. IS cents per pound. O. J. BOLT, ju29 tf RAUPP 8CHRADKR, N otice to Planters & Others T BEG TO NOTIFY PLANTERS A NO JL the public that I am prepared to furnish Plan and JCati- inatUs lor STEEL. PORTABLE TRAM V A 1 s witn or without Cars and Locomotives, especially adapted for Sugar Plantations. STEAM PLOUGHING ssssal CULTIVATING MACHINERY. TRACTION ENGINES AbisI ROAD LOCO MOTIVES. LOCOMOTIVES for any guage of Railway. PORTABLE ENGINES for all purposes. V INDING ENGINES for inclines. Mossrs. JOHN FOWLER CO. of Leeds, England, whom 1 represent have supplied Portable Railways for augar Planta tion in Cuba, Trinidad, Demerara, Peru and Mexico, for all which places they have also supplied STEAM PLOUGHING TACKLE. They have also during the last 15 year aaanufartared Loco motives for Railways in Great Britain and the Colonies, In dia Mexico, Ceylon, gypt and Peru, 20 ia. gauge up l ft ft. t in. guage, and suited for all kioda of Tracka and Traffic Tbey have supplied the governments of Great Britain, Ger many. Russia, Italy with Traction Engines, which have given every satisfaction, aa well as large numbers for privets ate. Any Communications to be addressed to R. H. FOWLER, W. L.GKKEN.Ksq . Messrs. Q. W. MACFAKLANE CO., Honolulu, who will act as the Agent. Catalogues with Illnitrationt, Uodeli, and Photographs of the above Plant and Machinery, may be aeen at the Office of W. L. ORE EN, above the Office of Q. W. Maclarlane at Co. B. H. FOWLER, for John Fowler A Co. N. B. I Propoie to Visit the Different In lands During the Next Few Weeks, and shall be glad to give any Information with regard to the application of the different style of tbe above Machinery to each locality. , ' ' ' js29 tf R. B. FOWLER. , i.j; NOTICE. : . : .- tU V. L1SHMAN IS AUTHORIZED TO ail oar firm same, by procuraUnn, from thia date. G. W. MACFARLANE Hm,.alu, January 17th, 1881 ' Ja23. JJtto ijtrtisfmmts. a LL ADVERTISEMENTS NOT ORDEKKD ' out of the columns ol the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADV ERTI3ER before the 30th day of August, 18S0, aocouut ol which have been usually rendeied quarterly or yearly, are payabletothe PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD VERTISER CO. ONLY. Bill for the amounts due will shortly be rendered, and paymenta should be made to the nndersigned, F. H. HATSKLDEN, Agent P. C. A. Co. WANTED. A COMPETENT HOUSE-KEEPER, A Scandinavian, wanta a position. No objection to tbe country. Apply, or address, SCAN DIE, No. ftO Alakea 8t-. City. i2C2t WANTED ! TO PURCHASE TWO GOOD SADDLE Horses one np to weight. Apply to ja23 1 wa Mr. MKIQ. Hawaiian Hotel. NOTICE. I THE UNDERSIGNED. HEREWITH a give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name witnoot my written order. T . M. T. DONNELL. Honolulu, Jan. 27th. 1881. ja29 3t LANDSCAPES. PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE VIEWS of houses or any out doer photography done, can have Pictures in First-Class Style, Br applying to the undersigned, at 1 3T Fort atreet. ' VV1 m H. L. CHASE. Honolulu, Jan. 1 8th, 1881. J28 NOTHING LIKE LEATHER i rimE BOOT and SHOE TRADE. SADDLE m and Harness Makers. Planters and others using Leather are herebp informed that I am now prepared to aupply Leather of MY OWN MANUFACTURE ! And which 1 guarantee to be of tbe very best material and workmanship, consiatiug of: Harness, Skirting' Saddle, Sole, Upper, Kip, Puff, Morocco, Calf, Sheep and Ooat Leather. 1 am also direct Importer of Best Oak Tanned Sole, Aad all descrlptiona of Leather and Findings. As my business is conducted on a CASH BASIS. I am enabled to offer on tbe most fivorable terms to my custo mers, and my prices are such as defy competition. jaSO HUGH M ACK AY, No. 20 Kiug at. first Annual Presentation Concert TO TAKE PLACE AT THE NEW MUSIC HALL ON FEBRUARY 25th, 1881. For furthur particular aee future advertisements. J2fl 1 1 FIBST CLASS HARNESSES SINGLE AND DOUBLE. For Sale fbi? Cash. ! AT WHOLESALE PRICES. At Wm. Levy's Pony Stables, King Street. WILL SHORTLY ARRIVE FROM SAN FRANCISCO, A NEW LOT HORSES, BUGGIES, HARNESSES. WHIP ANI A LOT OF FIRST QUALITY OF HATT AMD GRAIN ! At Wm. Levy's Pony Stables, King Street. ja20 tf Just Received FROM NEW YORK & SAN FRANCISCO PER STEAM fR ZEALANDIA, TWENTY-SIX CASES OF Iiy Sc Tinnoy Goods ALL NEW AND FRESH. Goods open for inspection Saturday, the 29th instant, At ALFRED M. lYlELLIS', ja2 It. No. 1 04 Fort Street, Brewer's Block. HORSES All) BUGGIES TO LET ! ON REASONABLE TERMS. Also, for Sale Imported Horses, Buggies, Harnesses and Whips, AT WILLIAM LEVY'S PONY STABLES, ON KING STREET. FANCY, FAST AND GENTLE HORSES ! jiijtf Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partnership. rriiE Co-partnership heretofore JL existing between Joaquin Perelra & Henry Viera. uoder the firm name of Pereira Viera, ia thia day dissolved bj mutual consent. AU liabilities will be assumed and indebted ness collected by Henry Viera. JOAQUIN PKRK1RA, HENRY VIERA. Honolulu, January 1st, 1881. ja22 4t l&fR. W. L. GREEN AND MR. H. MAC 1.1 M. FAKLANK will act for me, and my firm, under a joint power of attorney, durin; my temporary absence from thia sUnfdom. G. VV. MACFARLANK. Honolulu, Janaary 17th, 1881. NOTICE. ThURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS JLF Kingdom, my wile, Mrs. 8. MAONIN. will act for me under full powers and abe alone la authorised to collect and receipt for mooeya dne me. Honolulu, Jan. 19th, 1881. (Ja22) 8. MAQNIS. VRAY TAYLOR, nROANIST OF ST. ANDREW'S PRO CA. W THKDRAL. Teacher of Pianoforte and Organ. Resi dence, biabop's College, Nuuanu Avenue. j22 3m Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partnership. mjOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK 11 Co-Partnership between Mrs. L. F, IXckson, (for Estate of J. O. Dickson,) R. Lewers and C. M. Cooke, is this day dif solved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the late Arm will be collected, and all liabilities will be assumed by our successors, Messrs. lowers Cooke. LAURA F. EUCK80N (For the Estate of J. O. Dickson j HUSEKT liEVYCttS, C. U. COOKB. Notice of Change of Co-Partnership. HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST of tbe late J. O. pickaon, in the firm of Lewers & Iickaon, notice ia hereby iriven that R. Lewers and C. M. Cooke will continue the business of Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials, nnder the firm name of Lewers - Cooke. . ROB ICR T LEWERS, - ! - CM. COOKS. Honolulu, Jan. 1st, 1881, ja8 it SPECIAL NOTICE. fllHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO IN- JL form the public that he haa ourebased from Chung lloy All the right and tiUe to the Watch Repairing and Jewelry ICa- taousnajent, located at No. 83, Naoana street, ana ma ne is now prepared te repair Clocks and Watches in a ssiisiaciory manner, and at reasonable rates. All bills due to Chone I lor must be paid to him and he alone la responsible for debts of tbe concern to thia date. Watches and Clocks which have been left with Chung Hoy to repair, may be obtained on application to tbe new proprietor Honolulu, January 16th, 1880. Jl NEW LAW OFFICE. Trr C. JnKRS. u.b. Afiwrsser asssd (; V V sellor at Law and General Land Agent and Collector, will practice in all Courts of tbe several isianaa in me King dom. Office first room over the store of Dillingham A Co Fori Street, Honolulu. , , ocS SPECIAL NOTICE. mHB pnm.ii: are hereby informed & that Chiog Ilia Him is tbe only authorised Business ageoi o xuen twee Jt uo., Having toe power m receipt ouia, coiiectmonies or contract debts tor our urm. YUEN K A CO. Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1881. J1S 41 KEALU RICE PLANTATION. KAUAI. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED frota trespassing upon the grounds belonging to tbe Ksslia Rioe Plantation. Order have been given to forcibly eject any person or persons found npon the said ground after 6 p-- m. of any day; and aaid orders will be enforced. onKsaUa, Island of Kauai, Oct. 6tb, 1880. oSmwora CHDLAN 6c. CO. ' nhfrtisrmcnls. fCjV V -w"-w-"-" THE M7PREME COURT OF THE I. Kingdom of the Hawaiisn IslamU. Andrew Welch vs. 1 nomas epeorcr fiire Chief Justice Harris , , . Whe els an order is.ued on the 17th day of January n stant to the Marshal, directing him to take y.Hisess.on of tbe property of Tomas Spencer of Hilo. Island of Hawaii, snd to lrX . counting houses. -tore houses, effects. P' pcra under lock and seal, on tbe petition of A"rew Vi elcb. alleEinir that said Spencer U indebted to him in the sum or $T 000 and over, and that said Spencer has committed diverse "SSSi. ordered that MONDAY, the Uth day of February. A D 1881, at 10 o'clock A. M., at my Cham ber. Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, be the time and plao ol hearing said petition and deciding the question of said Spen cer', bankruptcy if disputed, and that notice thereof be given bV publishing this order for three successive weeks In the Hawaiian Qaiette and Pacific Commercial Advertiser and that said Spencer be served with a copy or said petition, and a summons to appear at said time and place. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court at Honolulu, thia 25th day of January, A. D.J8IJ1. c HAKRl8- Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Attest: JNO. E. BARNARD, Clerk J Jt IN CHAMBERS CIRCUIT t.i.iii.i ni.ii:tt Il&waiiau Islands. JUDGE liad In the matter of the UUI O HAMAKl'APOKO, Maui. On On reading aud filing the petition ouss. a. khum.. Kekahuna. C. H. Uetkey, and twenty-thrre others, owners oT Ptfon. of land in xhi II Ut O II AM AKUAPOKO. Maul, praying that commissioners be appointed to divide and act apart to each one of said shareholders his du5u??wrF!!I shirein the said "llui." ft is ordered thai r RID As , the 25th of Februiry 1881. at 12 noon, at the Court House iu Makawao. be set as the time and place for htar ng the said petition, and any objections that may be offered thereto. And ibe petitioners,- whose uames are herewith suhjoinsd. one especially notified and citrd to attend, and sit others who may have an interest in s-id land. The petitioner, are: J as. M. Alexander, John Kaluns. K. Kiha, (Guardian of Krlohalnliij, Kulii, Mans. Moke Nawai. I'. II. Hobron, Makaoi, lokepa Kek.huns, Joe Anlone. Keoki Pakl, C. H. Dickey. Haiku Sii-ar Co. by 8. F. Alexander, Manager; Geo. E Beckwlth, U. Kekna, Kaehuputiiai. P. Langs!. Kmalia. I.. Kumasiku. C. II. Alexander. If L. Molts. O II. Kaobimuunu, Kaamkala, Alexander Baldwin. Kili. Ka.no.. FORNaNDKR Circuit Judge 2nd Judicial Dixirict. Lahaina, Jan. 7, 1881. J54t IN CHAMBERS CIRCUIT JUDGE 2mA judicial District, Hawaiian Islands. .... In the Ktateof J. B. I1IKST ol Haiku, Maul, deceased. On readmit and filing the petition of C. II. Alexander, execu tor of the last will and testament of J. B. UIKST of Haiku, Maui, deceased, praying that his accounts be approved and he discharged from further responsibility. It is ordered that FRIDAY, the 25th day of February 1881, ata. m.. at the Court House In Makawao, be set aa the time and place for bearing said petition and any objections that may be offered thereto, and all persons interested In sold estate are hereby notified to attend. A BR. FORNANDKR, Circuit Judge 2nd Judiciary District, H. I. Lahaina. Jan. 8,1881. " J63t IN CHAMBER CIRCUIT JUDGE 2nd Judicial Distirct, Hawaiian Islands. In the Estate of OKORQE MILLER of Kahulul. Maui, de ceased. On reading and filing tbe petition of R F. Wilber of Makawao, praying lhat a document purporting to be the last will and teUment of OKOROE MII.LKK ofKhulul. Maui, deceased, be admitted to probate, and letters testamentary be Issued to said R. F. Wilber as the executor named in aaid will. II is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the 23rd of February 1881. at 10 a. m , at the Court House in Wailuku be set as the time and place for hearing aaid petition and any objections that may be offered thereto, and all persons Interested in said estate are hereby notified to attend. ABR. FORNANDKR, Circuit Judge 2nd Judiciary District, II. I. Lahaina, Jan. 6, 1881. JI t Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage. XOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUB auant to a power of aale contained In a certain deed of mortgage dated the Bth day of March, 1877. made between Samuel Kahiiuoku, of the one part, and A. J. Csrtwright, of the other part, and recorded in Liber 48, folioa 387 and 880. ;n the ollice of the Registrar of Deeds, in Honolulu. The aaid A. J. Cartwright Intenda to foreclose aaid mortgage, and after the time limited by law, to cause the said mortgaged property de scribed in said mortgage deed, to be sold at public auction for a breach of the conditions contained in the said deed. This ITOperty is situated at Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Island of Oahu. A. J. CARTVVHIGHT, Mortgagee. RICHARD F. BICKERT0N. Attorney for Mortgagee. Dated Honolulu, January 16tb. 1881. jal6 WANTED. ALL KIN DS OF HIDES. WET AM) DRV. Also, Sheep and Uoat Skins, for which the Highest Cash Price will be paid. P. O. BOX 49. HUGH MA CRAY, iy3-6m Proprietor Honolulu Tannery, Kohotuloa. Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partnership. ''HE CO-FA RTN'ERhHIH UF.RETOFORK EX 1 isiing between J. 8. Walker, Z. 8. tipalding and Wm. U. Irwin, under the firm name cf WM. G. IRWIN k Co.. ia Ibia day dissolved by mutual consent. All liabilities will be as sumed and indebtedness collected by Wm. O. Irwin, who alone is authorized to sign the firm name in settlement of its affairs. J. 3. WALKKR, - Z 8. SPALDING, W.M. Q. IB W IN. Honolulu, H. 1., July 1st, 1880. SPECIAL NOTICE. A I.I. ACCOUNTS DUE AND OWING TO the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Office up to and including tbe 20th da)' of August, must be settled with J: II. 'Black only.. And alt indebtedness np to the same date will ! settled by , J. II. BLACK. , , Honolulu, August 30, 1880. ae tf LKT IN THE JLIOI1T ! 'HIE II AND-WRITING OF THE HOI.V 1 . Spirit is as plain npon the heavens and upon the earth. coiidtnining to destruction this wicked Kingdom of dishonest suen, aa it was upon the walls ol BeLhasstr'a dining room iu the midst of his thousand banqueters. M KX E M EN E TEK El. IT 111 A K ! .V was written on the walls which no one of his guests coul I understand until his Queen sent for Danii'I who told the Ring, God hath numbered thy Kingdom and fin ished It; thou art weighed in the balance and art found wanting, thy KingJom is given to the Medes and Persians that nhrlil Belshatzar waa slain, Darius then undertook hia Kingdom, when JVX. STm XIOSI! stepped in with hia DUMP .UULK WAGONS AND CANE C A RTS. They are built of the Best Material that can be had in the East, a. all my stock ia selected by a Special Agent, and by that means 1 am euahled to do the Good Work that I do. I wish alo to call attention to the fine carriage .that I am turning out. Beg pardon. I must relate a little incideut that occurred few days ago. One of my HIGHLY FINISHED CARRIAGES waa standing near the Drinking Fountain on Kiug Street, when a gentleman and lady were passing by and all at once the horse took fright and nearly became un manageable; bat the driver got the animal quieted down, and he came in with the same weight he went out with, and saved stakes. But come to investigate tbe matter, the horse took fright from seeing his shadow In M V HIGHLY FIN- ISIIED CARRIAGE that waa aianding near the Fountain. I also am finishing up some very nice FAMN LF CARRIAGES AND SOME TOP PII.B TONS, which I shall soon have ready lor aale. Also, REPAIRING. PAINTING, TRIMMING, and everything pertaining to CARRIAGE WORK, will be DONE JUST AS LOW AS IT POSSIBLY CAN BE, as you all know that I have had NO VISITS TO THE STATES OR EUROPE) and my tow rent and plain manner of living enable me to come down to Ibe BED ROCK PRICES. o30 3m M. J. ROSE. 31 RS. O. B. GRIFFIN, NO. 103 FORT 8TRKET, BEGS TO INFORM THE LADIES NOI.ULU and of the adjacent Islands, that HO She will Keep Constantly for Sale. Splendid and Most Fashionable Assortment MILLINERY GOODS ! Ladles' and Children's Underwear, Ready-Made Bolts for Ladies' and Children, all kinds; Hats Trimmed la tbe Latest Stylet, and completed ia tbe most BRILLIANT & DELICATE NICETY OF ART A Standing Order la left with her A gents to Con- ' atantly Forward her by tbe iitrasner. ,', The Latest & Most Advanced Styles la tbe Art of Millinery. E?" XotwItfasUidlnr the Extra Expense f eettlur lioods to thli Star. ia, Uer Charges will be as Mederateas these af the MILLINERS ON THE COAST. She will Always Keep a Selett Stock af Ladles' aad Children'! READY-MADE CLOTHING Fancy Bibbons, all kinds; ' Heal Ostrich Feathers, Laces, Trimmings, and LADIES1 FANCY TRIMKIING3 oS0 OF ALL KINDS. tl SPECIAL NOTICE. MBS. D. B. GRIFFIN WI8HKS TO IN form the Ladles of Honolulu that she has re-opened a Ladles' and Children's Fashions bit Dressmaking iwh.. in tbe rear of her Millinery Store. ao28tf ' . Bun; ALLEN & ROBINSON, 3BINSO.'S WHARF. IKA. LUMBKltand all kinds if till I l,il no Matkl. ' I'alr.ts. Oils, Sails, Ac, 4c. ,Iaij, aoksts roa aOHiuiMKaa KCLAMANU, KEKAULUOIII, MARY ELLKN, PAUAni, FAIKY UUkKN, L'lLAMA, n29) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.'''' (.( A. Gunsmith and Machinist! No. 73 Kii.g Here!, Honolulu, II. f. HAS ALWAYS ON HAND, Ariel for Salo, AltKlNDS OF FIRE-ARMS SUCH AS GUXS, BIIEEfii k MIZZLE 10111 OT All Kltsfl aaaasf Mtrl AMMUWITIOW F0K SPOUTING IHIIPOSES. SE3WING MACHINES ! All Kinds of Machinist Work MADE AND JR, E F-A. I RED!! AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. XT Orders from the Other Islands will meet wilb proaipt A ttentlon. oMtst uo.iiiiinii house k wimmw Csrurr Nuuanu hsiiI King Ml reels. HOP YICK & CO., Proprietors, CHUNCWA, Manager. I Ti EUROPEAN FUN! 21 Tickets Given for Amount of 0n Week's Board. Flri-CUs Board - - $3.00 Per Vttk Second-Class Board - 4.00 " C The Table will alwsys be supplied with tbsbsstlU Market affords. all la " Big Collar " Harness Shop C. HAMMER, 8U KING STREET PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKER I Fine Single & Double Buggy Harnett, Concord and Mule Harnett Plantation Harness of all sorts, Hiding Bridles, Saddles & Whipi Currycombs, Brushes, Saddle Clothi, And every necessary for stable use st BEDROCK PRICES for CASH O Repairing of every description done In tbe best posslkls maimer, with the best material, at lowest workmen's rates. All Work Guaranteed or Exchanged 8- Look or the Big Collar!" "I 'u&tl I JUST RECEIVED l i UUP HA tllUAV! ii nut i m in j u m mm i Barrels and Half Barrels. FOR SALE LOW .T . H . 13 TL XJ IN H No. 30 and 32 Fort atreet, Honolulu, (dll 1m) HAWAIIAN Furniture Manufactory J. II. BUTKS, Jr., PU0PUIKT0K, IVo. GO King- Htroot ! NEAR TIIK UETIIKL,, HONOLULU. Parlor Sets,' Keclroom Sets. Bureaus Tables, Chairs, Kitchen Safes. c., e., AND ALL KINDS & STYLES of Ooni On Hand, or Made to Order. Firnt-Clacn Worix I AT LOW X RIO o 30 6m L. VV. IIOPP, OABIIVTST BTAEZEB AND ... T3"X liolsteror, .,,. NO. 78 KINO STREET. ETCCT Lot of CnfflriD JUST RKCKITED PER J. A. FALKINBEEO IS Imitation of pur Native Woods, Which will be offered At. tlio Lowest DRiitoSe Funerals Promptly Attended to. 5 lOT Pteas:lve sna a .ml m. III be convinced of f S. e. ALU. P All! 1 I LA I II low rate. b8T lr