Newspaper Page Text
hi C LT ,T 1 It i It p Is lit c 1 HV AUTHORITY. (vvSHm ; , -It bsa plMVj Tits Majesty the KInx to sppolnt Wm. Ielreeu, Ki member or tbe Privy Council of tate. " lotudrslare, March, ISTT -Mil It lol draed 111 Majesty the Klnc to appoint Win, L. Keren, Keo. , Grand OSBctr of the Itayal Order of Hals sans. Intent rlere.Mrra X, 177. CM It From and after this dale no purchase on behalf of tbe XutrrWr Department wB be recoenbied, nor the bill fjr uar paid without tbe written order of the MlnMrrof tbe J. J10TT tU tTH, Interior Omce, Starch 6,1577. Mlalstet of the Interior. in Official notlaVcttao barlnc been made to this department br Moos. Theo. ItalUeu, Consnl and Commewlooer ,of Prance, that In cousesuenre of the departure fur France flTXaaa. Charles A. IVnirt, Cbanorllrr of the Frrreh Xewalloa In Ibis Ktardotu. III the Tlokc r IMum has aatbeetted Mr. Godfrey llrowu Id officiate tu thalraperliy durinx Mr. PerueCs absence. Xouce ta hereby cirra tost the said Godfrey nrrwo has been reracnixrd as Arllnc Cbancrllcr of the Frrnrb. Lecalloa afareeaU, and nil perso are required to take notice of Ibis fact and respect bet authority accMrdlncty. J. MOTT Mlirtl, Minister of Koreixn Atrotrs, ad Interim. Department of Furebrn Again, lionolulu, itarrn 3rd, 1S77. cm it IX accordance with Nrrtkin 731 of the Civil Cvdr, I do hereby coastltnte and appoint John LoveU. roundmaatrr of the Pound for Katrays at A nebula. Island of Kauai. (a JNO. L. HUM!. Governor of Kauai. 7. Kanzavlc has this day been appointed Arcnt tn take Acknowledgements to Contracts for Labor In the District of Kan, UawalL J. MOTT SOXITH, allnlstrr of the Interior. Interior OESce. Feb. 72, 1ST7. en Tkc fullowlac persons bare been appointed ta take Ac knowledgements In the districts bWow named, their Cum leussians to take effect on the annexed dates, vixt Q. Kareuaba, Eoulanpoko, Oahn, hepL 11, T. X. Blrcn, tVaUukn, ilaul, Not. IS, 15TR. TUOS. BKOWX, ni.rarorcuireraucea. r.eftstnr's OlSce, rrbrnary ISH. to Apprurwl: J. JaOTT SSUTK, Mlnlater of the Interior. C3 On Satnrdar, the Sis t of March, proximo, at 1! orlocfc. Boon, at the frvat vutrance eX AUiulaal Hale, w 1U be swld fwr csudt la the Ucbrst Udder tb fUlowIac pieces of Uad, tuv: lliat trUaralar pxce or iarrel of land Immediately makat of tbe tipper briJee at MaxiU, Oahn, adjolalaf the premises cf A. Jar, !q and contalnlnc 1 340 acres mere or less, upset prlre tUM. Asm, at the swme time aad place, tbe Uad knotm as XuCaUae, skoated In Sooth Kona, Uswall. upset price fd. J.MOTTSMItll. Interior OOce, reh. ZZ, ISH. MUliter of the Interior.. C3 On Eatardar. the 10th day or March, 1STT. at It o'clort soon, at the front entrance of AUioiaal Hale, wUl be sold the rroalnder of the Gorerauirut land at aUsUbale, Ilono. lain. J. HOTTSJimi. Interior OSct, rrb. S, 1STT. minister of the Interior CS llr command of Ills Mu sstt tux sTuo, darlnc tbe lib KxreUeocj u. A. P. Carter and lib J. M. Kaivoa, the Minister of tbe Interior wUl take rbarre of the Fureiri OOce, and the Attoroer Getrat t f the Finance OSsce. lolaal IVace, rebrnary I0,l!Tr. CS List of Licenses Exoiring March, 1877.' Oahu. e CSiani: Wa, corner Maanakea and Klnt: Ma. Honolulu. II AbshA Aseuk,cur.Maunakead: KiueSts.,llouolulx II I ra lUcuardsoo, IVrt flreet. llouclulu, 19 V I' Akan. rtouanu Street, tloaolulo. II OH est. Klnc Mrcet, HomJalu. 71 ttranwakl A ssAuettcCtnuAnafelreet, Honolulu. t bhnn Slnrj Qaeea treet llooolalu. 31 Antaae Mxaoel, Kiut street, Uooalalu. Maui. 11 E n Eattey, Kahuim. "I Mon Chuck, Ponaboa. Hnns. SI Ah Kooc A Ah Uxk, liana. Hawaii. 1 r II , 'Walohlan, Kau. S Jones A Uedsuo. Keaohoo, rina. Aboa. Kaaaia. lllla. A S Clechora A Co, Kohllx. Kauai. 3 vr II Wrijht. Koloa. C 2Iooc C2sor, llanapepe. 1 llhne PlautaUon, ldhne. 1 Goka, Hanalel. SETAILSriRIT - Allaa Herbert. lUwaltxa Hotel. WHOLESALE fcPIKIT. JO C Bresrer & Co. Qaeea street. Hanolunt. ncrcALLisa. ; Allan Herbert. Hasraliaa Hotel. 3 Ctieorur t 005, Xakawao, MacL Apau, Ijihatni, XauL BILLIAEn. : AaaHtrbert,HaaaEaUote. UCKsE. 9 Ksllnltnlt, No K. Honolulu, Oaan. ;; D V." KaJlu.KolJ.Honolom.Oahu. 7 Alani,2i II and 1. Honolulu, Uahu. CAEE rEDDLISC. 1 Ah Keo, Elutdoiu. ,satmsa S H J Hart. Honolulu, Oahu. BCTCHEB. ' - E A ilorri. Walkapa. JSauL 11 O E Richardson. Wairata XicL 1 G BerUcruann. Ilanalet, KaoaL J r neat, Koloa, Kauai. GOTESHHEHT LAKDS. AppUcatlott bas been tuade ta this Department for the parcbase or lease of the foUowlna; Gorenunent Lands : Hawaii. Lease of EaloaSa. An Tanri. district of Hamakua, by acaraden. andSlemson. for fzi per annom. rurcltase balance of Hooomuo, district of HUo, by VCm. Kinoej'. for fJW. Purclaav. land at KetaU, la Funs, Hawaii, by J. W. "''" t4acrea.forUa. Lna of Hunalo, by . CTroassfaa. Lease Samuel Farker, laodlyl&s between Eaobe and Kalope, f IN per annum, Leas? A- Hutcblnsoc. land of Kaalanrl, Kau. S3 yean. Liae of" Soamaao." Lauhata. KTnaHnl. or PunhraLfor to years. Lease la adjoining his land, by CSas. Motley, at f iO per an&om. Lease of ideas. Kau. 370 acres, by C.2t. Spencer, at (70. per annum. Purchase of Ceokea by E. Eekoa, for $3M. Lease of i'anaaloa, I and 't, Kthalaui J and ?, rohnla Koamaao. Enmanoe and HrnVnn, (3S per annum, by Tb H.BTiei. purchase of Ealalmano, QCo, ty Peter CTaLakaae, for (ISO. Hasi. Purchase of Xaksia, of Eacpo, by Joan VT. Ea2sa,ftr(II. Pocma. 1 and :. Hamakualoa. Sfanl. or Br. P. n. purchase at 50 eta. per acre, or lease for 20 years. KaiUclasd of VTalanu. Lease VT.Toeo, land of Tfi'ilri, Kolaa, IfasL Purchase of Keanae, Kootaa, StaoLby B.B.a'nhlTciobn, 3 acres, at 3 per acre. Xease ofOizaopio, Kola, by Akao, at 3 per year. Kclsiai. Pcrciiae Oilince ci Kazsanonl.C.H.a'arker. . Fscaaaccr, toad oTOoia, 20 years, tS per an- pBrcaaae tie GoTBrament calf of KsmRolnr, Jfolokal, by vr. c lambort at JSO. Lease cf ft Umletr, by J. atcCotesa, at pi per aoaca. Tarti. PuTttiie land cf PT. iL. Gaaon, far 11,100. Olic Psnaase of lots Xos. 4 and 15, for (1(3. ' Tmaaae of land oa 3Cac&nu Road, adjoinl&e ihe frsT lot, ltaS. saore or less, by H. EcLretir, 1 15. Parcbase of Lelepxsa, Moanalns, 1X7 acres by tj. 17. lCxhetxn.llis.SO. Pucssae Apasa ta Kalcaopaleca. EaSMwaeca, Kcna, . Fcrrase of Suxaapaalxa and Walaaee la Eoclaspoks, by 5. K. K. Papsat. lease of 1st 3, oa Qsem atreet. and tbe old coral ouEdlnj taereon. by It. E. DaTiea. atilU per acacia. Lease of asctea. Mar Desmond Head,1,yAllea fir FIwJ''' r TjEAseof latSfa.54 oa tneEsplaaade, by Wm,Weibt. FtrrchssecTIctKa. 5, In tTt'iaTripalfm, by&Paalah!. forfTI. Pcrcssac PftCJ SO. aod It, U Kalsaonslesa, by Kalo-labia, for SUa. Ptsccase cf Wn loo la KalcaoccCesa, by XatO, for 59. Purchase of los la r,lwrtP'Unt. by Jua Prosser, for pso. Faicsasecf la So. 15 la yilrranrlens, by Mshoe, for arcSase cf iot So. 10 ta Kalcxopalesa by L Kaxsiana, fort13. iiiciJMefloSo.8mKalBpitexa,byLnSia,lurfl3!!L gitsia. Iaae of Tali2, 701a. atflOO peraci.by W. L. precox. AOT&aaws f irpnrctase or lease of Govemmeat lands jta'taactoxaaSspeciVtaiareAMoeaxai tnowa. tbe JataiCedlwrpoie and price or rent oflered. By crfer oT Ha JSr. tae XJnister of Interior, C.T. GniCE,CtSef Clerk. - IsiatiatCsSof,I3Sia"iisM. cw HAWAIIAN GAZETTE AN INDKrKXDKNTJOUKXAl., DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS. rUHUSUK!) AMI EDITED 15Y HENHY M. WHITNEY. irKDXESDAl'. MARCH 7. 1S77. Os tlio fourth p-.go of this apcr will Ihj fount! tho reiort of an intcroxtins lecture on ilclivcrwl l.v l'rot. I.o Conto, 1-fore the University of California. Just at this time the subject jKwsesses more than ordinary interest, in connection with the eruption now progress on Hawaii. Tlie theory that nns caused by electricity may not be sound; and yet the fact that electricity is Rene-rally an accompaniment of volcanic eruptions tend to strengthen it. Twice wo have seen tho smoke clond"! over the crater vivid with liKhtnin, once in lSi'J and again in 1SC3. On the latter occasion, jurticnlarly, it attracted much attention, darting in even conceivable direction, very much like meteors in a meteoric shower. It is also noteworthy that tho strength and frequency of th u earthquakes accompanying that eruption haNO never lecn equalled in tho history of Hawaiian volcanoes. Our llcnltu. Blksskd with tho most sgrecablo and perfect climate to be, found en tho faco of the earth, and isolated by our position from risk of the diseases and plagues which have so frequently, in the past, decimated the most populous nations, and which are still, in spito of tbe advances nl science, greatly feured in almost every laud, wo cannot carelessly devote ourselves exclusively to the pursuit of wealth, or honor, or pleasure, with, no regard our physical -well-being, without having sooner or later to pay the penalty. Tho con ditions of health here are the same as they Ens in other lands. As a community we must espect, or rather wo positively know, that in the near future our neglect of ordinary sanitary laws in the city of Honolulu, with respect to draiuage and removal of accumulations, will result in rheumatism, fever, diptheria, and other phjsicial ailments which will largely increase tho death-rate, and will also lower the tono of general health. Tho case of tho city of Port Louis, in Mauri tius, stands a terrible warning tons. From being ono of the most delightful and healthy towns in tho tropical world, it was Dually converted, through inattention to tho agencies above alluded to, into a lazaretto, where, at different periods in its history, typhoid fever aud other kindred diseases have been ramp ant, slaying their tens of thousands. But it was not our iutention to dwell on this branch of tho subject, as we desired inoru particularly to call attention to those means of preserving health which every individual has at his control. Tho warmth of our climate has undoubted a tendency to discourage bodily eiercise, but we can only yield to the tend ) ency at the expense of enervation and physical deterioration. Kxercise is as essential to health in this country as in more temperate regions, and perhaps even more so. 'We see, where the highest civilization exists, that the most careful attention is given to education. And this caro is not limited to the growing generation, but is continued through adult life, and in this way only is the vigor of the raco preserved. Lacking as we do, the tonic of cold weather, with its incentives to exertion, there is all tho more reason why we should use especial care in supplj ing its place with such practices as science and experience havo indicated to be necessary. In Europe aud America, in addition to the gymnasium, there are, for tho benefit of those classes whose occupations do not provide sufficient exercise, athletic field sports, and an adequate supply of opportunities for exercise for all the requirements of health, nere, what have we in this line? Almost nothing. One of the greatest mistakes ever made by this community one cf its most deplorable steps backward was allowing that noble institution, tho Olympic Club, which was ushered into existence just ten years ago with so much enthusiasm and ecJaf, to die. The amount of dyspeptia and consequent misery which would have been alleviated and prevented in this town, had it lived, and been patronized as it should have been, is simply incalculable. We trust that before very long popular sentiment shall be aroused and educated on these matters sufficiently to justify a reorganization and permanent maintenance of the above institution. A community that does not caro enough for its health to even sustain a bowl-ins alley, may succeed in acquiring riches, but will not be likely, either to retain that freedom from disease which is essential to the enjoyment of affluence, or to possess sufficient vigor to propagate a generation of of&pring which shall be able to preserve and augment its inherited wealth. In short, such a community hardly merits the designation of Christian. But although destitute of conveniences for the practice of many forms of active exercise, we are never prevented from that last resort walking an cxerciso which is too generally despised, but which is of itself, when sufficiently indulged in, ample to preserve the health in a vigorous condition. While en this subject we most not fail to mention the fact that there is one man in this city who takes enough interest in physical culture to maintain, in the face of the general indifference on the subject, a gymnastic class. We refer to Mr. Charles Derby, who is doing much good among the few who patronize him, by helping them to a state of sound health. Sea-bathing is another invaluable sanitary agent which does not appear to be adequately appreciated in this country. Abroad it is more and more acknowledged to be of great service, not only in preserving health, but also in restoring tone to the system when reduced by functional disorder, dissipation, over-work, or any other cause. Public saltwater baths are now to be found in all the larger cities of the sea-board, both in Amer ica and Europe; while here, in Hawaii, where Nature has furnished unsurpassed conveniences for the luxury, it is very much neglected, so that the great mass of the population, natives included, do not probably average one salt-water bath in a year. In the olden time when Hawaiians were lesty heathen they were accustomed to spend about half of their time in surf-bathing, and it is not unlikely that a large part of their former vigor was the result of this practice. Certain it is tint sea-bathing is just the tonic required to counteract the somewhat enervating influences of car tropical climate, one of these compensations so often seen in the natural world. Another sanitary meana which is within SiiliSlSSl2lSiIiiiifl33S35S s mm a.- - ' !tli 2a5S5i asaasasss M M t ? ES5St8S5sassa8aS5U5eia?5sass ef, JBJ gsssasssasssssssagsassaasssssss s is: SCa!5 cy SS11SR J23; "1 i 5 G WpMWMh SMS jyow M4 -4 nrpUNaMQi' H iM;4.ua ' - St?2Si2a - o 5 g ' cwop , i i - ; . , . . . .- si . . .tisao 4 .SHH4uMa03to4e4ee4HCS90u. :as2ssr.3s OClCC a . iiltiM11 ? 4 0 VH-40 4BU & M AOO0 M -A U M . C,Mt"!3-', aAtjioMioic 3 iialivwiiSi 4.iW;i4j a easy reach of nearly all, but which is strangely neglected, is afforded by the summits of our mountain (teaks, where, within four or five miles of tho metropolis, even in tho warmest summer weather, oil atmosphere may always be found at once cool, pure, and invigorating. We hope the day is not far distant when mountain sanitariums shall bo found on all our accessible ranges, affording to the denizens of the hot, dusty, and air-vitiated town tunities for replenishing their stock of strength and health by invigorating draughts of that elixir of life ozone. Kditorlul Crreiouilencc. On boaiid Stkamkr Kilauea. Xotuino heljis uioio to make a voyage agreeablo than a fair wind and a smooth sea. Our good boat started off from Honolulu on the 20th tif February, under these auspices, and they proved true omens to tho end of tho trip. Ten hours from the wharf, with a fresh west wind, found us at tho Lahain.t anchorage at 3 o'clock a. m., where the steamer's merciless whistle roused all within its sound, on board or ashore. A short hour, aided by a bright moon, sufficed to debark all tho freight and passengers destined for that placo, and at four our propeller was again in motion, pushing us on to Maalaea Bay, Where wo arrived at six o'clock. This is tho steamer's lauding place for all freight or passengers by her destined for Wailuku and tho four plantations along tho road to Waihee, as well as for Makawao and that region. A substantial wharf is needed here, and also a second buoy, just abreast of the landiug, to be used in light weather, which improvements will assist the boating necessary to transfer the increasing traffic, wliich will naturally collect here. From this point a short sail of two hours brings us to Makexa, The landing of the Ulupalakua Plantation. Except, in moderate weather, the surf runs high, dashing with grest force over tho rocky coast. But safely on thore, visitors to palakua find themselves in a charming cli mate and scenery. Tho plantation, with its mill and numerous buildings and cane fields stretching for at least a couple of miles away, As located 2000 feet abovo the sea, and affords a very prttty sight as seen from the steamer's deck. At noon wo cast off from the buoy and headed for the Hawaii channel, across which the vessel hurried, aided with a stiff North wind, and arrived at Mahttkoxa About six o'clock p. m. This is ono of the landings for the district of Kohala, which is developing into the richest sugar district of this group. Cane has been found to grow here without irrigation, and so prolific in its yield that four and five tons are now reckoned on as an average crop of plant cane. Already there are three mills in operation the Kohala, lliuds', and Dr. Wight's turning out 2000 tons of sugar annually. Two othei s are soon to be erected Mr. Davis and Judge Hart's which will add another 1000 tons to the annual yield six millions of pounds of sugar in one district, one million of which at least will be raised and owned by natives, who in show more than ordinary industry, and consequently prosperity. Several are reported to us as having received from five hundred to fifteen hundred dollars each as their share of the crop, the mill retaining one-half for grinding. , . . Kawaihae, The next point in the voyage, is the port of entry for the Waimea and Hamakua districts. Its freight and passenger traffic was formerly much larger than now, Kohala having lately drawn off its surplus population and capital. The Waimea Grazing Company, which turn out fifty or Bixty thousand pounds of wool, and tha Messrs. Parker who deal largely in cattle and other stock, are the principal firms. The latter have broken ground for a sugar plantation in the village of Waimea, and from one hundred to two hundred acres of ground will be plowed and planted by August of this year. If necessary, irrigation will be introduced, and water will be brought for this purpose from the Kohala mountains. Mr. Wm. Mcssman, of Wailuku, is interested in this enterprise with the Messrs. Parker. Between Kawaihae and Kailua a ragged and barren shore stretches for thirty or forty miles, without a single village, and but few hamlets occupied by fishermen. Jhe steamer generally passes along here during the night, and nothing of interest is lost by tourists, if asleep. Kahxa, The Xorthem port of the district of Kona, is generally approached by the steamer early in the morning. Severs! large stone and frame "buildings give it an attractive appearance from the sea, hot on nearer approach they are found to be old and partially dilapidated. Tbe i Si . aa - is to 1 . . n a 1 3 c? e. 5 Sr, S o .0 a. -i JS. a O - TT n JSi 5 8 3 iSgis1" ., 3 rL B S, 5- a " "A " a ? n HI o " n 3 . n SM u. o 3 8" Ml a si 5" a 1 IH o o Hfa 2 3 s a c i Is t a a s. 1 s p -3 03 P c 5 V. o "1 l c? E. 2 t (-S 6s ra S a S o e ' rl m r ?" S ill rt 3.8 S-S. o P 5 ill? c 3 3 S. 52 -a 5 m SE-5. 3 s n S Sea .2S ft oa III stony slopes of Mount llualalai, lack of tho village, furnish tho beat sites for coffeo planting to bo found in this district, unattractive and desolate as they appear to strangers. Between Kailua mid Kealakeukua there aro it number of littlo villages along tho shore, among tliem lloluuloa, Kahuluu, Keauhou, and Kainaliu, at each of which tho steamer had freight and passengers to laud. As this generally takes several hours, passengors often go ashore at Kailua, hire horses and rido through the district to tho Bay, ten miles dis tant, which is accomplished in two or throo hours. Kaawaloa or Kealakkakua Bay Is famous in history as the pl.ico whoro Capt. Cook tho discoverer of tho group, was killed n. century ago. It is rendered more attractive now by a nc.it monument, erected at Kaawaloa to his memory by tho British residents of theso islands. Tho monument consists of a plain oliclisk of coi)creto stone, about thirty feet high, which stands a few feot froiirtho water's edge. Enclosing it, there has lately been constructed by order of tho British Government, a neat chain fence-, consisting of twelve heavy cannons, each set with tho breech inserted in tho solid rock, and vith tho muzzle rising five feet above tho surface. Tho enclosure measures fifty feet each way. A slab, at one corner of it, informs tho visitor that " H. B. M's. Ship Fantouio placed theso guns on ground presented to II. B. M's. Government by tho Hon., Mr. and Mrs. Cleghorn, September, 1S7G. limits of tho grouud from tho sea around tho avenue-" Tho monument is not on tl.o exact spot where Capt. Cook was killed, which is a rock near and north of tho wharf, and which is washed by tho tides. It, however, serves the purpose intended as well, if not better than if it were on that rock. Tho wharf at Kaawaloa is a mere wreck, dangerous for persons to walk over, and it is a wonder that accidents do not occur among tho crowds who flock to it when tho steamer is in port. Formerly it ran out over sixty feet from the shore, and tho steamer lay alongside of it with safety, passengers and freight being readily transferred to or from tho vessel. There is no good reason why a sub stantial wharf may not bo constructed here, as well as at other ports on this coast including Alualu, the port of Waiohinu. It is to bo hoped that the lioyal Commission will take time to look into thi3 subject before leaving Hawaii. Leaving Kealakeakua Bay during tho evening, the steamer passed down tho coast, touching at such places as she had passengers and freight for. Tlio number of these villages may be seen by tho following-list : Keel, Pahoeboe, llonauoau, haohc, muse, Kntuiopae, Kealia, Opiibale, llookena, Hopuloa, or Kalablki, . . Houomalino. Honopua, Hookena is famous for its excellent oranges, and Hopuloa or Honomaliuo for its awa trade. They are all landing places for the interior districts, the population mostly residing there, two, three or four miles inland, where vegetation is more abundant. Daylight fonnd the steamer off Alualu, the most Southern part of Hawaii ; but no signs of tho volcano eruption had yet been seen, nor any light designating its locality. Xotling was left for sight-seers but to spend the day In visiting Waiohinu, Which is a pretty village of a few hundred inhabitants, located seven miles from the port. It is already becoming famous as a sugur producing region, although it is but a few years since any attention was paid to this business here. The only mill at present is that of Mr. A. Hutchinson, Whose cane fields cover the slopes of the neighboring hill3. A new mill has just been constructed at the Honolulu Iron Works, and will soon ha erected to take the place of tho rude works at present used. As cane grows very rapidly here and produces enormous crops, ranging from four to seven tons to the acre, and as the natives are engaging in its cultivation, Mr. H. designs to erect a second mill to meet the demands of the increased cane products, which promise soon to amount to 2000 tons annually. Messrs. J. Xott & Co., of Honolulu, havo lately disposed of their fine cane crop and lease of land in Waiohinu to Mr. H. for the sum of Sl7,000 It is not more than ten years since this" worthy and hardworking Scotchman arrived in Waiohinu, and bought out a rude mill and a few acres of cane for S3000. Perseverance and the reciprocity treaty have made the same property very valuable, with a prospective annual income of at least a hundred thousand dollars. For a small -village, Waiohinu lias a large number of stores at least ten, which supply the wants of the inhabitants residing in Kan district, twenty miles in either direction. Here, as at Kohala, the natives appear to be acquiring habits of industry, which accounts for the neat appearance of their frame dwellings and surroundings. Tho order had been given for passengers to 1)0 on board at soven o'clock, and at eight P M. sharp, tho Kilauea was headed homeward-bound. A few of tho passengers had loft for Ililo, hut most of them returned with tho vessel, as it was deemed imprudent to attompt tho ascent of tho mountain to visit tho locality of tha eruption of Feb. 1 1, which took place at or near tho summit crater. About ton o'clock on Saturday morning, Feb. 21, a tho steamer approached Kealakeakua Bay, Captain keen oyci detected au uiiiisii.il sight at tlio entrance ot tho harbor, olf Keci Point, which seemed more like n school of whales spouting than anything wise. Approaching nearer, smoke, or stu.im was unserved, when ho at ouco announced it to bo A Sl'MI AKINK VOUIANO. Towards il nil eyes were turned, and every ono un Ixvird was eager to learn morti of it. Tliroti canoes were observed cruising around tho spot, and as tha steamer il, permission was obtained to lower a boat, into which several pal-senders jntcnil, and aha wai rowed toward il. Numerous pieces of lava wtirt soon floating on ilia surface, froui which team or smoke, ruse tu u liigtil r tun or fifteen lent, while the water up. (wared disturbed by tlio action In-low. This must have been inoru than a mile from tho shore, but tlio sumo phenomena of Heating atones, smoke, steam mid disturbed water were observed to reach to tho land, where groups of inlivos ero gathered matching tho scene. From tho uilirei in the cunoes wo learned that the eruption was first noticed ab-wt three o'clock of the saint) moruing, accompanied with red, blao and i;roen lights on tha surfed), ami thai It hud continued without cessation till our arrival, although soma limed there wore many morn lava ilunes floating than at other times, and tha action seemed greater then. Tboy woro much ex-cited orer it, and leared that somotlnng more destructive niuilil fulluw. Excepting u slight chock of earthquake and n rent in the ground running from tho Point several miles inland, nothing unusual bad boon noticed. Tho strainer entered tho harbor, keeping well off from tlio Point, and anchored in tlio uaual place. Tha afternoon was spent in visiting tha scene of tho eruption ashore, and in boats off tho Point, as has already been described last week. A sketch his been taken ot tlio submarine eruption, wliich will probably bo photographed. Tho last advices from the Bay report thai tho eruption has become mora active since tho departure of tho Btoamer oil tho ereuiug of tho 24th, but it is gonerully believed that tha seat of the eruption will bo removed inland, ifitcontinues. u. il. w. FAMILY JWARKET! G. WALLER, 1'roprletor. Choicest Meats from the Finest Herds Fish, Poult. y, Vegetables, &c, Fitrulslicri to tinier. it nd Tlutrsilitys Veal, Friilnj Flali. Nil nilnjTs lJiliib, (Unless otherwise orderetL) The Proprietor havlntr leased the ncRt and commodious VEGETABLE, FRUIT AND POULTRY MARKET. AdJoI'dnS tho Family Me.1 Market, w III be prepared to promptly and atUIactorlly fill onlers for everything to furnish the tables with alt the Substantias aud Uellcacle tnecounuyatiorus. &ar SUiiiiiu;ruiitllo4l on Sliort Meats, Ac., delivered to all paru of the city without ex trachanre. (6311m) O. WAU.K11. H. HACKFELD & CO. OFFER FOR S A.LE! THE FOLL 0 WING MEW CUIOBS! JUST ARRIVED, PER HAWAIIAN BARK R. C. WYLIE ! One Hundred aud Thirty-one DayS "Sjcoua. Bremen snxEs'or Red, Ulatll, white ground, chocoUte, gray and fancy. Jaconets, rtrowu Cottons,! quilitlMt White Cottons, llormcks' Long Cloth, A, I! A II; Brown Drill, Hickory Stripes, Stripped Ticking, llrown Holland, Linen Padding, Blue Strlpel Denlois, Blue, White and Fatcy Flannel, llosqnllo Kettlug, Scotch Water-proof Tweed, S colors, Black Merino and Cbbourg, IJoen, assorted numbers. 13 yard pieces, Ac -Victoria Lawns, Bartge, Lasting. A SUP..IU0R LOT OF TAILORS' GOODS Doeskin, Buckskin, Diagonal, Repps, Cashmere, Moleskin, HANDKKUOHIEFS ! White Cambric. White A Turkey Bed Cotton, Snic, TOWELS 1 White Cotton and Tcrkxsh, Line a Turkish. TUREAD i Linen A Cotton, Broo!cs'Fatent, Thread, Black Merino Braids. SOUKS! Men's White and Gray Merino, Brown A Bine Mlisd Cotton. LADIES' STOCKINGS ASSORTED; Children's Stockings. Shirts, fancy uannel. Canton, Unloo, Uegatta, Denim, Ac l Cudershlru Cutton. 11 enno and Edk Umbrellas, Italian black, l.ecktlea. Black and Colored sdk Kibbcoa Kntoot caa. A SPJ.ENDID ASSORTMENT OF UL'OTII. ING AND SHAWLS. Cloth, Buckskin, Flannel, Cotton, Ac, P. C llorrkey Jackets, Heavy wool Blankets, all colors, Cotton and Horse Blankets, Quilts, Ac Burlaps, Wool Pack Canvas, Gunny Bags. SADDLES ! Calfskins, Ac Corks, Perfumery, Ac, Lublna Extracts, su de Cologne, rhllocome, Ilalr Oil and atacasaar. Fancy Soaps. Ulndsor, Ac Tooth combs. Tooth Bnuhes, Hair Brrubea, Luoktng Glasses and Mlrrora, Imitation Jewelry, Ledgers, Journals, Ac, Playing Cards, Harmonicas, I H Balla, Featbe Dusters, HARDWARE ! pocket and Botcher Kolres, Sciseors, In leather A cards Tinned ijpnrs. Lanterns, CC Irons, Galranlzed Jormgated bheet Iron, 4 alzea ; Galvanized Pipe, all sizes, Galranlzed Buckets, 10x12 In, Tubs, Tinned saucepans. Beat Charcoal. Tin Plates. Banca Tin, Sheet Lead and Zinc. xxignt ana ouea veace mn, oa.,, sands, lioop Iron, 4 aixea; ltlreur, UunUTellov. Metalaod Xatls, liar Iron, Gun Powder, Shot, Ac, BZacksodths' Coal. Prloting and Wrapping paper, Cordage and Packing, Toys, Tumblers, Baskets, Faints and oils, Vienna Fnmltnre, Wall Paper, CrockeryCanstlc wis, Tar and Pitch, Anchors and Chains, Gil Casks and bhooks. Kerosene Barrets, Birch Urooms, Cement, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks, Gambler Cntch, OakBoats. . GROCERIES I Crushed Bcsar, Wash Bine, Sardines, Salt, Bihlnt, Mustard. Pates, Ac. Ac Stearin Candles and rsafety Matches, Liquors, Ac, BoateJleaa'a Brandy 1, 2. 2 A 4 diamond. Gin In baskets and greea cases. Champagne Ueldrledc TuUnart, Tboreaox, Hparkllng Dock, Bhlne Wine, Bavarian Beer, Bu PanreAle.cj;trartsand pints, Jeffrey's Ale. quarts and pints : Bitters, it German and Uar&ra Cigars, at low prices, to close consign menu, in lots to anit, Ac, Ac, Ac Ordenfren lit Other Iiladi Promptly Eztnlti a ilailtlSatf tli SHIPPING. Schooner for Sale. THi: OFFKKS for aula The Fine Scfir." John Young," Assise now lira, with alt htr Kails, llhrtliir. and Blorra, rra tr f.r am. For rurllitr tu (W CIIAHt.pl IPSO. TIME or uTtiMflu jfAHfiiAJfr. i r i t Marrli 13th, Mon Jar. 1 1 il . . . . .Kona March ISHi. Momuy, U!l . . Iltio March Win, Monoar, 1 1 '... , Kona On all Windward Trlp tha Stoamrr will tfaro her wharf at a; all trips to Kauai, will Iraveatl r u. On down till thoMlraiilpr will hot lcaVV Kawaihae before 10 A. U , Maktiia as rr miller Oil up trip, Maalara liar not brforr 7 A. i. Any chance from thalwio will tw advrttltrd. BB- ?in 'rilU fur l'nwnce .Money. -o Tlrkvta nt the olHw only. I.o iwrlh will be conlt!rrrd at takrn until paid ru. Not rrponilbi(rarunmarkitlujnrajoraur Freight or Ullirsa rlptd for, Freight Money Dae on Demand. BtT ,Vn effort will Im nud u hnt IhvMlramerrrarh Honolulu on tha evening of the same day she leavroMaul SAMUKI. (I. WlUIKIl. .Wrnt. omco with Wilder A Co.. corner of Fort A Uueen street FOR KOLOA & OTHlfPORTS ON KAUAI Tirw siMinnvRU v . . . JSl A. JJL .A. 4. JLi JbJ I KIRI.INO, HANTF.H. Will havo regular dispatch for Kauai, aa above, until further mulct-, OB- Freight and Ilunenien taken at Iho LOWJWT ItATKS. 1IOM.F.S A CO.. Agent. P. 8 Thlt veawl has Jnst been thoroughly repaired newlycoppered, and put In la perfect order. 33 BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE! C. Browor A Co. can nlwMt l mtJa fjrttorirt an Ju.Dmnt of Oil. iVn.. Wo.it. tl and (4bcrMfrctuuisllB to New UironI, Uoaton. Nr Yotk aaJ thcr rort. AdaocmiJ, a uueweu co. DISPATCH LINE F0RSAl5 FRANCISCO! fitt C. Browor A Co. Agonts. jgjt SSSMrrchsndlse recelred Siorape Free andJS liberal cash adrauces made oa shipments by this line. Wily C. UttKIVKU CO. un tu mLuixa. uuair.iuauuu WILLIAMS. BLANCHAED & CO.. Shljipiiifc and Commission MrrchaDls. KS US Callforota Stretl, San Francisco. ly R. S. HOWLAND, Shipping and Commission merchant, JJUO, Front Street, near Calllornla, SAN KKANCISCO. nr.FKH3 to 0. & M. Ilowland, New Bedford. & Brewer Co.. Bnslon. 1. II. lUrtlett X Sons. " Owen a Oark, PnnMenee, Wot, II. Crapo, " E. A. Maurice, Kourlh Sat r4 6m nink. N.T. II. W. SEVEUANCE, rtOHHlSoIOX MEltCHAXT. t05 FllONT BmEET, HAH ritA.v Cisco. nwr. ROBERT WILKES & CO., ItAjnJFACnJKEBS & MANDACniBEa'S A0ESTS 1MP0RCKU3 AND EXPOUTEaS OF American, English & European MANUrACTURKILS. Snppty to the UrgM', rstlety of General Merchandise offered by any 0N1. I10USK IS THE WOULD, fiery deuler should have a Csll;ne from this House as some goods lu every tine aro supplied. All Staple Goods Sold Guaranteed HOUSES: Toronto, 43 and SO Tonga street; Montreal, IM and IDS, McQlll street; London, 00 Queen Victoria street, K. C. i ShtffielJ Bearer Woiks. Forwsnllng and Commission Igeney, NEW Y0KK CITT. SUGAR MACHINERY, iC. AKK PREPARED TO furnish estimates fur Sugar Machiuery, Ac, either tobemade at the HONOLULU IRON WOUKS.or to be Imparted from GLASGOW by vessel to leave that port about July or Angust next, or by another vessel to learo in February, IK 8. Tlaoy ZECarvo on rl AND For Sale ONE SGUAR MILL AND GEAR, Twculy ly Thirty-six, ALHO. ONE OB TWO SIZES OF Second - Hand Sugar Mills! Gear and Power, which may bo delivered In a few months. ALso, FOR SALE TO ARRIVE ! FEB 3E3 S Is. To a. xx Is. ! From Glasgow. Due in Jane Hex., e.OOO Gallon Clarlflors. Four Pnlra Weston's Centrirnsnl Mnclilucs, A1.SO, O.V ilAXD AXD FOR China ilnddln j Bricks, Portland Cement, Fencing Wire, Hoop Iron. Best Assorted Bar Iron, East India ltlce, China Mattlnff, Ac, Ac Which will be Sold in quantities ta Suit, at the Zoteest Jhrhrt Mala. V. B Tho Planters who are contemplating- lncrrur Ins tbe capacity of their mills, may hear of p3rehasen for their old mills, gear nd power, by an early application to tbe nnderatffned. 32 OltEEM, ACFARI.AKIS CO Knowles Patent Steam Wmp C. BREWER & CO., Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands Per Syron frozxx Boston OFTUE ABOVE CELEBRATED FUHPS, FBOS RO. 2 TO S. ARE READVTO RECEIVE ORDERS AST any or the pumps of Ibis make lo be forwarded overland If necessary BOILER FEED PUMPS, .YKUP PUMPS. DIATIIXERT PUMPS, VACUUM PUMPS, Pump For Hot or Cold -Water, Halt Water Pnmps. Prices and other Information fiiren by 13 1m C. BIIEWEB A CO., Fruit Prepared by the Alden Process OF VABIETIEMl PEARS, Plums. Ac, Ac For Sale by B0LLE3 A CO. The Hawaiian Hotel LTJlVOBt ROOM IS OPE3T TJnder the manssement of IL VOSOEiir.tlAFFEJf. DEMCACIEM KXOWS TO THE AUK constantly kept on hand, and served to surpass the part, arrest the present, and stereotype the intnre rnar. an teed to autlsfy the epicure In his wildest dreams. Wed dlnss. Dinners, and all other private and public Orders trill be execs ted la my usual elevated style. am B. VQS OEULUAITlUr, LEGAL NOTICES. THK MATTEX HF Hie bankiaptry ef John 8. WsJk.r, sxlanmrr bankrupt. Joha . Walter, of Honolulu, harlcg com befun tha Honorable Lawrence McCtniy, JiUr Of t" ttnra Court, and declared Mmajlf abankrapi. aspmiktrd la Mccuon 13 or the Cm? Codev It wa tblw day efuVr3 y the said Justice that faUmUr, the 17th da oXHareh. at leu o'clock a, m., at the Cimrt llonea of th tatrmw Court at AIUuiaBl Itonae, tloonltdu. be the time ami plan, to hear and deckH the ijaeatawi ofWtkrapUT. and that heirinr be published l Ine Uawalla!! 4hw velie f.ir all person therein concerned to appwr and show cause. If any thwehe. why the eald John j, Walter slH'Uld not no decreed a bankrupt, lly order of the CUirc, J. B. lt.tK.VAUt, Clef. Ifcmolalo, March (, IS77. 131 SUl'Kiptr. I.VNIiM. In probate In theaiatierof taei.t(e! A. R, PUWKHH, of Jlouoluln. drrmsed, lateswl. toeftxa Sir. Jasllro McCnlly. On reading and tiling the Petition f Mary V. Twer, ef Honolulu, aliening thai A. R, IMoretvof Vd llilrslateiitea,oa the llthrday of Febriury, a. It, TOT. and praying that belter of Administration lass tajl A. 0. p,,ol;rbe relit kio ine eaM josilrn. la the Cwirt ttenrn Dttass lYmrt, at Honolulu, at nrJrh tune and puvfe all prraoM (onmrne may appear anil show rouse, if any they aarv. why raid petition shuUI rife be granted, and that talc order be p9tU.hcM In the Kraruah laulna(e fur tare isk. eevlrn rti In the HaKauau Uaseite trsf?e,a llenolulo. Dated at Honolulu, i, i..toth K.ttnary.A. Attest: JtwliceorUeMjpreraeClJltt. i Jto, K. riittjttl, Clerk. TT. O Hatrn. Atu.rney for Petliloner. 63131 CeiTKT. KirHTH JlTBlTlAa. J Circuit of he llawallan UlaruU. Ksm.u: Trrm, A. D. 1CT. Mhoklil Wablnellet nri taU UnlTor tMTutve, ts, Wshlneklal, . Ubeue. In the alre entitled lib. 1 rr dlrorce. It la now nrdered that a necree of dirotre fro-n the to.t ef matrlavay be tu favor f tha salit Klhokahl WeJuteekvl ef tb cauaoor the adultery f the I4 viaahinUI,i,beniJ abstduta after the esplratiou of au rauatha irous tbe bsa of this decree, upon. rosaplUacr with the testna IbMrof. unlesa sufflclrul cause shall appear lo IheeoetrariV And tbe tlbeUant is vruVred tit pabitah aa l tested nrar of this oxter In the OuTeiururTlt llaletuuij Kaokcaawos. papers, for aU iuccee4ie weeks, the feel pnbOrallu. to be within one mouth from the dale of thU enter, thai an persona Interested may, wttbla sir month, ahe,e ranee why said decree should not be made Dated at Nawlllwill, Kaoal. thla Tth day of I.Uoary, lly the Court ; nusicmtiBr, Clerk Clrcull Ctmrt tlh Judicial NawiuwiLt, Kauai. Febneary t. Mr?. I hereby certify that the forrgelns Is a true aiei teltkinl copy of the original deems In the abore entiUnt ratoa now on flle In the Clerk's Oi&ie of Iho Ctoert. Judicial Circuit. F11ANK III. NUT, S t Clert Circuit Coert 4lh Judicial Circuit. niNcirr COl'KT, rut'KTH JitnicIAZ. "O Circuit of the Hawallaa l.Ui.da. KaueLsa: sefara. ary Term, A. D. IsTT. atahaleaea f kj, Ta. Itaebaa Kaaale nu (w). UUlle In the abuse entitled libel far divorce, II Is now that a decree of divorce from te hood of Btatritoeay be entered la tavarof the said Katulecutu f the caoee ef adultery of the said llaetue XahaKaaa. te be Bade able. lute alter tbe expiration of all dwiUm from the daw ef this decree, upon with the terasa thereof; au-less suttlcieq: caase shall appear to the contrary, . And the llbellaut Is ordered tu pablUb. art attested cojy i uu uni iq iiieuveru(urniuaetieana JtlMatQaa rur six surcesalTe weeks, tbe nrst pnlilVaUun to Glxrs. within one month fruat tee date of tats order, lhataa peisooa toterested may, wlihla alx months, ala.ee cause why said decree shush! not be made nbaulate. Dated at Nawlllwill, Kaoul, thla ,lh day of February. A. Ik. IsTT. lly the Conrtt BlMiT. Clerk Circuit Conn tth Judicial Circuit. Niwiuwiu, Kauai, February T. IITT. I hereby certify that Ibe- fetrgoluc Is a true ae-J. tdthrcl copy nf the origliiBl decree lu tlie ateiTe entitled cause. bow oh file In tbe Clerks OOlce of tbe Circuit Ivor u tuarUs Ju.l!clal ClrcuIU UIMJT, (IS et Clerk Circuit Cwrtllb Ju.1 elal circuit. IX THE CIKCL'IT IIHisVrOPTHETOl'Xnt JudlcUl circuit. KaaaT. sa: Frbraary Term, A. 1. WI7. Moeaoa,i(), Ubclkuit fi'r Krorrr. In tbe abore entitled litel fordhorce It tsnuw ordered that a decree or divorce from. Uw boftd ef tnatnaveay t entered In favor ef the said lloenoeo ), ef thecaaMef the adultery and wlllfal drrerUoi trf the aaM UapKsmllkl, to be made absolute after the eaplralkm of ta mecdtM from the date of this decree, upp. cumplUnce with the terms thereof, unless sufficient eaoaeshall appear ta the contrary. And the llbellaut la ordered I pabnah an attested ps of this order In the Uuxetle and KuAos Mw,pepen,for six surcenlro weeks, the Hrtt pabtlrala.n to be within sue month front the date of Uid order: that sul persuns Interested may, within six months, show cause why should out be made absolute. Iktted at KawlUwIU, Eanal, the ;th dsy of February, By the Court: FKAJtX BINBT. Clerk. ... .. Kauai, Febtaary 7. WJT. I hereby certify that the totriiag Is a true and tutthral copy or the In the above eallUed ranee now on ate In tlie Clerk's OlJlce of the Circuit lourt of the Fourth Judicial Circuit. FttANK BISBT. BM Oerk Circuit Court, sth Jod. Orcnlt. CIRCUIT roiIRT oyXHE FOURTH JC. ss. February Term, A. U lJ7. Maleka Ma. kusolo (W), LIbeUant for- SlTerce, ts. llsiuacle k), LUV- , In the abore entitled libel fur dlTorre, Il at now ordered that a decree of divorce from the bund of ctstrtmoay be entered In favor ot the said MalekaMakoaele.of tbe ranee or adultery or the said Maknaole, ts be made absotsuc alter the expiration of alx months from the date of tide decree, upon compliance with the terms thereof, unless sumckat cause shall appear to the contrary. Ami tbe IlbcIUit Is ordered to pubtlsn aa attested rpr of this order In the ituverunieut Uaxette and Kuokoa newspapers, Ibr alx snrcetslr wre&s, the tint psb Hcatlou lo be within one month from the date of this order, that all persons interested may, within six raeehs, how cause why ad. I decree llwuld not be made sblole. Uate.1 at NawOIwlU, Kauai, this Tth day of February. By the Court, nuNK Bimrr. Clerk Circuit Court tth Jodlcic" Clrcatt. . . . N awiuwiiiKaaaL February I hereby cerUfy that the, SjreKnuic is a true anil Ulafa! copy of theoibjtoal decree to tbe aloreraUtted now on die In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Coart. Fourth Judicial Circuit. FRANK BIS IJT, all Ct Clerk Circuit CWrt Ith Jodldal circuit. CIRCUIT COURT, FOtrRTII JmifTAIC Circuit of the llawallan IsUiks. Kaoal. aa: February Term, . D. 177. iele 1'utumoka (w), Llbellant for et. Putdmoku (k), Ubellee. In the above entitled tlbel for divorce It Is bow ordered that a decree of divorce Irons tbe bond of matrtnway be entered hi favor of the auld Mela ruburuAn of Ike caaae or Me adultery cf the ask! PuhlmoXa, to be cuka) abso lute srter the expiration of six moi.tlw from the date of this decree, open compliance with the trims thereof, unless sumcleat csoae snail appear to the eontrary. And the Ubellant U ordered lo publhdi an atsested ropy Of this order hi tbe Government Gasetlveud Kuokoe. newspapers, for sU successive weeks, the first noUkalioo ta be within one month from the data or this order tat all persons Interested may, within sis months, show caeae why said decree ahoold notbeuadeahsclaie. Dated at Nawlllwill, Kaaal, this JUt day T February, By the Court. FBASK BrSBT, Clerk Circuit Coart Ith JodJcUl orcnlt, Swiunu, Kausi. yttroary 7th. 1177. I hereby certify that tbe fbrexuwz Is a trae and faithful copy of tha orurtnal decree, lit the aloe sabtled euu now on file In the clerk's Oflke or the Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial Clrcdt. FBAXK'lIISBTi C31 II ClerlcCIrcultCosrttthJodjctdUrcaX JX THE SUPREME CtlUKT OF THE HA. walian Islands, January Tern. I C7. Catherine Warren. Ubeilxnl, vs. ThiBiaa TV. Warreo, Ubellee. Libel for Divorce. Tnesdsy, January Mtb. 1J77. On the bearinc of th above LD! for Divorce, It Is hereby ordered that a decree of tUvorre from tbe bunds ef matrimony be entered m faror ol the saki Catserine Warren, for tbe cause of wilful and raster deeertlua for tna term of three years, or the said Thomas W. barren, to be made absolute after the expiration of aU sruaths from the date of this opon compUaece wltls the terms thereof, unless sufficient cause appear to the Aud the Ltbellant la ordered to pablUh aa ccpy of this order la the Ilawalln Gaxette sad Kuokoa for six weeks, the first pobUcailaa to U road within ote month from the data sX tads order, and that all persons latereated may wtthlit six snorii.a abow cjuim why said decree should not be mane atautite. Ky order of the Court, JliaKBAlWAIlD, . . ... I hereby certify that tho la a trae and edtHul copy of the oridnal decree In the abore entitled cans now on flu- In the Clerk's office of the Cftiprrnw Coart oX the Hawaiian Islands. As witness my hand and tbe Seal of the fespreros Court this lid day of January, A. D. 177. ,. ISO. E. BAIl. AIID. Clerk Supreme Coort, Administrator's notice. THE TOBERSIOXTIB HAVIXCTHIMBtT It BBOWN, of mio, Hawaii. deeetieed. this k, to cii e notice that an persona bavins; claims sapaiast saU Eauue are requested to present tbe came la the snderszne4wittla six months of the date of the 4rat af or they wni be forever haired . and aa tsdebted b saH Estate are requested to make Immediate payeuat to tho Administrator. U71TIKU Arfmlnlstrarorof the tsula of Jdiry II Ertnrs, nilo, Febmary (th, 1R7. sa la Administrator's Hotice. MAVISO BECVAP. POITiTen this dsy by the lion. A. Farncader. Cr cm: Judge, JIanI, Admhustrator d th Kstate of Ox tste Frederics; Welch, nl Wallnkis, JfinL tub; stt M that all persons haiusr llms aceirataJd estate are to present the saate lo the sndersixned studa six moqtbe fnuo tbe dale ef toe Crst poldlcatkei of tale aetker, Admlnlatraor pro tern.. In the Hawaiian ef January Sd, 1177, said six months oa ttwM dlycf July, IJ77, or they will be forever barred ; and aC persons indebted toaaid estate are requested to pay the emeosla bwlne without delsy to IIEMUT W. Administrator In fact of the Estate of F. Welch, daesasu., rTaltukn, MaeL Ftb. t, U7T. CJl 41 Wow is the Time. "JSpHSCKlKK FOR CAXirunXIA PA- M. rlslt, commenclns: with tbe rear. ce.' niV laiuoniB. Chrontete. L'olletln . AM Bent Weeklr hi"-' ini. -. ?"? ..J1 whsa prrpaid far year, ernen bulsar sent. one l cbarzed aa caca pPr. u, jj. VHUTSET. -1-' .,, . . . .: , s 4. S$L i JT . 4