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O O M Tl E R C I AL tKWAl. JAUA HI" 21, 11. Tbk boisterous weatter of the past week. has been fol low by a dead calm, which baa detayeJ In mid-channel many of oursailln drohers bringing the staple from our Island mill. When we can get, what we may hop for shortly, aotne teady, clear an.l miUly brrrzy " tra.Ie weather, our merchant wJ shippers exiect to be jrrati fled with generooa Instalment from the new crop. The achr Julia Lnn waa soM jest rJsy at aJmlni-tra-tor'e aoctlon for IIA"), to John F Colburn. a fair price, considering the repair required. Tbia Teasel 1 to be employed in bringing cattle from Kawaihae t Oahu. The O T Haendel la now 132 days out from Bremen; and M lha haa the Kamehameha Statue on board, a go.xl deal of Intereat 1 felt in her appearance. As the Statue is in sored for flSjOOO. the work could be rradily duplicated in csm of disaster. Whilst there is some complaint of tightness in our money market, it Is Interesting- to note assurances of great financial nJ abundance abroad; and in this rpact w. quote from the New Bedford Mercury. receiT- ed by last mall: . -Money U so plenty and so cheap at London that the British Government Is reported to be seriously thinking of refunding IU 3 per cent, consols at 254 per cent. Wtu. H Vanderbuilt is credited with bavin borrowed freely la London at 3 per cent, using hi per cent. Inited Btate bond as collateral. The abundance .f money and tho low rates at London are uaturally turning the atten of Brttifb capital to American railroad Inve-tiurnta and peculations, and several of the prominent railroad stocks hare been or aoa will b placed on the London stuck eichanga list a well as on the list at New York." Tha value of th exp-,rta for the wetk past amount to Siff7.Mj.sa. Tha Marshal will aell Uvday at the front d.r of Alii olant Hale, all th right, title and Interest of H J B Mc Cool, in a dwelling house and lot of land, situate at the corner of Pcosacola and PUkol street. Mr W V Wilcox, will at the same place and time sell th freehold lands belonging to the estate of Kalalke waha. deceased, late of Waialua. These land are sitn at at Kaaneuul. Waialua. on this island. Lll, con tain 5M acre ; lot 2. 3.SJ acre ; lot 3. ld.35 acres ; lot 4. JH acre Kalo land ; lot 5. 3.C1 acres Kalo land; lot 6. 25$ acre graalng land; lot 7.97 acres grazing laud; lot 8, 20.88 acre can land; lot 9.70.10 acre Kalo land, nd Iwl 10, 5-43 acre Kalo land. 1 it ip r i o t ks. The ch Claua SpreckeU arrived at Kahului, Jannary, 14th. 17 day from fan Francisco. Th Eosarto arrived at Kahului. January 1-th. U daya from San i ranclaco. ... . . , Th bk Kalakaua 1 off the Fish Market and all ready to sail for th Coast Captain Jink expect to leave on or befor tha 25th instant. . ... Tho bktn discovery 1 off the Esplanade waiting for "tL W H Meyer Is at Brewer &' Wharf loaded; she aall Monday fur the Coast. ... Th Hermine aall toiay for Hongkong. She has been delayed on account of adverse winds, and the captain declining to pay $ W for towage. Kather heavy rates for a small vessel like the Hermine. and as lightly loaded. Th litti achr Pearl make her initial trip to Koolau to-day. Tha achr Jnlia A Long ha been sold to Mr John Colburn. and will bo commanded by Captain Keynolds, In inter ialandtrad. Beynolda always feels Idle, if not working. POUT Or HOIJOIsTJIsTJ. H. I. ARRIVALS. Jan 1ft Htmr Likslik. from Windward Tort. 18 Hchr Nettle Merrill, from Lahaina. la Hchr Uenl btegel. from Waialua. 17 Am tern Compeer, from Fort liamble l'j p af 8 S City of Sydney, from the Colonies 1 Schr Liholibo. from Honuapo 1 i M sisotaoal from Ilanamaula DEPA RTt'RES. Jan 13 Brig J D SpreckeU. fur San Francisco. 13 achr WaioU lor Paauhan IS Schr Knlamann. for Kohalalele 17 Htmr C R Bbop, lor Kauai. 17 uur Lehea, tor alaui and Moiokai 11 Hlmw Mokotii. fur Koolau IT Hchr Oen Eiegel. i Waialua 17 eWbr Jenny for Kauai IT Achr Marion tor Kukuihaele It 8 tar Likelike. for Wind war J Ports It Stair Kilauea lioa. I Kahului IS tca Nettle Merrill. tr Lahaina p Oer Htmr Quints, for Hongkong ao P UH8 City of Sydney, for San Francisco 2 Brig Storm Bird, for Jalult 21 Hunt Waimanalo, for Koolau 31 Oer bk Hermine. for Hongkong 'il Hchr Mana. for Kuan 21 Behr Manaokawai, lor Hanamaal. 21 Achr Fauahi, lor lUmakua Veasele for llatawlwlsi frwsts Fvrriga I'wrts. Br bk Viola, Liverpool loading Aug 1 (tee bk Kale, Bremen loading Aug Ur bk i ' H-eniiel, sailed from Bremen, Aug 21 ass Mteaaa Whaler Betvldere Ilaw bgtne Pomare. Tripp. South Sea Island liaw bk Atlanta. HolU. Bremen Chinese stair Meifoo. Cunntnuham. Ilonckong. due Am bk Lizzie Marshall. Ieblrr. Port Blakely. due VESSELS IN FORT. rVh Honor Brig Mcholan Hchr Julia A Long. Gllley Hen Sarah Ann. Johnson Bark Discovery. Bark Lixile Iredale. - fhr W U Meyer. Tern Compeer IMPORTS. from Llverxiool. per Llle- Iredale. Jan 14 E Hoff- shlaessr Jt Co. 20 blea bags; W C Hprxl. 5 bbls ale; J O Tucker. 14 cs, 3 bis mdse; O W Macfsrlsne A Co, 3 pes machine; U tiall a: Hon. 1 ca iron. Diiis wire, iu ,' nuta, 3 csas cnains, IJ rs naruware. i ram inn Jan Nott A Co. 43 cs iron. H5 cs tin plates, i-JO bdls tube. 13 sheets Wa.1, II bd'a buckets. 1 pkg irunwar: Castla A Cooke. 61 pkgs machinery; W t Irwin A Co. 2 cs mds: T H Dsvles. -Jt". pkK niachinery. 3U3S flsh vlates. 161i rails. 19 bags bolt. l'JO ltls cement, 33S) slates. 15 m bricks. 1 cm oil cloth. '2? ackasalt; Order 10 cs mdse. 171 tons coal. 8 bale nulse. I pkg ssru- Dlss: T C Smith. 1 rs effects ; R A Mscne. 2 bdls and 2 cs Iron. 3 rs effects; afacfsrlane A Co, 1 rse show cards; K MeKibbto. 11 eak and 13 ca drugs; J T w aterhouse. K7 ca glass: 19V ck cement. 14 balea blankets, 4 rs pencsps, CS hat. 141 pot. 3 cs and 2 bale twine. 10 bale bait. 3 ca try cycle. 44 crate and 14 cks earthenware, 20 cs Epsom aaita. 20 ca blue. 2tf c saddlery. 10 bale and 1 cs carpet. 43 drum coal oil. lo drums and JO csk oil and paints. 1 crate and 2 baia backets. 2U rs plate. 50 c and 121 bdl gal sheet. 20 ra bathbtick. so lulls wire. IS drama staples S cks shot. 10 sheets lead. 4 cks lamps 100 es.candle. 16 ck tiles. 2JO ska salt, in kss nails. 75 tuba. bdis tubes, 1M c aoap, cs branay, ana in pkg aaaorted sum. From Port Blakely. per Lizxie Marshall, Jan 17 490.K14 ft lumber to Allen A Eobinson. From Port Townsend. per Compeer, Jan 13 11613 I lumber. m pickets, 226,70 shinglea to Hackfeld A Co. From Sydney and Auckland, per City of Sydney, Jan Hackfeld A Co, 67 ca butter, 4 ca and 43 pkg rope Order, AO ca gin. S Vks brandy, 4 ca confectionery; Cleg born A Co. 1 ca maae, to ska oats; Order, 20 rs Iron, 23 c brandy, in transit. 2113 pkgs. EXPORTS. For 8a Francisco, per J D Spreckels. Jan 17 705.443 lha) sugar. 2U41 lbs tallow. 41 hides. ftO.ftXJ 11m rice. I JO bneba banana. Do in value, 44,872.72. For value. 14. Transitu 1 12.000. For Hongkong, per Qulnta, Jan 1 J 24 ton Iron, etc.. 3 ca cigar. For value, $9tf4. For Jalult, per Storm Bird. Jan 19 ICO cs bread. 3 bgs pots toes. 62 kgs and 60 bg rice. 24 c tobacco, 2 bbls beef, 6 bbi pork, and sundry small stores. 6 sheep, 1 bullock, l or vain, f lili.4 J. Horn value, 5J. For Hong Kong, per Hermine. Jan 2i 302 tons salt. 1344 lb fungus. 14 pkg Ssb. 2 bbls beef . 2 iron pans, 78 water caka. 33 pkg metal. Don value, 1'SJO. For value. 749. For San Francisco, per City of Sydney, Jsn 20 -97.8o7 lb wool. 447.672 lb augar, ldUO goat skins. 77.11 lbs coffee. 36 pkg b lea vs. 1113 bnth bananas. 1 csa rbauipsnr, 1 cs pictures, fiuo value. $41. 4u!.2U. For value. $lii. MEMORANDA. Report of th 8 8 City of Sydney. U C Dearborn. Com mander. Left Sydney at 3:52 p m. December 3utb. luO arrived at Auckland M a m. January 4th. and left for Hsnoruhl at 7 :10 p m. aamo dsy. Arrived at Honolulu January 19th. at 3 JO p m. Experienced strong head Winds th entire passage. J . hut osbes. J a.. Purser. PA!tE.CKKS. For flan Francisco, per J V Sprecksl. January 15th J J Moylaa, Battelie, Jno Brown and two Chinamen. From Windward Porta, per Likelike. Jan. ICth H R H Kekaulik. B Macauley. O Cohn. Miss H Severance. F Hlnclalr and wife. Mis E Osy, J Bowler. W II lloliues. It R Vida and wife. T U Da vies. W U Lnc. Miss Tisdale. O H WllUama. C Bailey. W II Cornwell. J C KirkwooU. J Caldwall. W F friar. Capt D Taylor. F L Leslie. K U Bprwn. lYor San Francisco, per City of Sydney, January 20th Hi MaJutt t Kj.oo. Lord Chamberlain C II Judil. His Ex W H Armstrong. Dr O M Smith and wife. II B Uc Ken si. Mr Wilder, four children and servant. Mis Lamb. T A sawyer. K W J anion, wife, three children and ser vant, K C Weston, C F Eastman. Mrs J M Smith. S llagnin. C Ellis, Joaquin Perreira, wife and child. O E Barber. W T Jones, W N Foster. C B Psttersou. T Hoffroa. T GulUford. Mrs T C ftrob. W C Hughes. K Lather. 8 M Wood. T Flavsll. O How ley. T Burcell. T Fox, C Frsesnost, T W Dtuem. T Walsb. ai.d four Chinese. For Jalult. par Storm Bird. Jannary 13th O F Benson. Wl and child. For Hongkong, par Quints, January 19th Mr II Ami and two children, eighteen Chinese. Jot Hongkong, per Hermine, January 2 th W T Payne. From Livsrpool. par Lizzie Iredale. Jsn 14 Carl Heuta. Guatar Bendarf, Hugo Echlovald. L Bates, A A us h id. H Hermonsen, F Lelhofeke, M Lnhofskl, T - Brown. 8 Bbarmixaa, J Johnson, C Parfenauria. P Barozl. J Ball. J Pirsoaki. t Copper. A Cutun. J Patrick, P Lwr. Y Btonel. M Lubof skL . Tnu Aaskland and Sydney, per City of Sydney. Jan 19 P Mslg. L. Ouiberx. Dr C B Chalmers. Sir Arthur etephner. It Whitehead. O Duval, A 8 McCnllum. J Mar tla. H Masd. From Maul and Moiokai. per Lehna. Jan 21 Col Jf orris. Mr Palko, Dr Neilson, Father Damien, and 33 dscl passengers, 1 leper. MARRIED. Wrrtiars-LTcrrr in tnis city. Jannary utli. 1SSI. si tba Roman Catholic Cathedral, by Her Father Her- UO, llf MICH ttt Ui lilLllI, ciuni lUiihier of Mr Jamas Lycett, all of Honolulu. Sydney papers pleas copy. " j 7 BIRTHS. ii lap pais. Hawaii, January 7th. 1881, to the wife of . ttoaraddaaghter. vf athlUy.an717tl'totbw1feof A- Mtrk- laQiUcity, JanaaVT "ifc JoPb Morl THE PAOiriC (Commercial Slobertiser. SATURDA Y. JANUARY 22, 1831. We have already expressed our unqualifi- ed satisfaction at the appointment by ITis Maiestv of his fcister Her Royal mgune&s, the Princess Liliuokalani as Regent of the Kingdom during his absence. e now publish Her Royal Highness's address to the Hawaiian people on assuming the reins of Government. Most heartily do we on our own prt respond to it and equally heartily we call on all Hawaiian of what ever race to support the Princess Regent in the unwonted task that haa ralleii to ner, 4 in the advancement of a common welfare and the maintenance of the independence of our beloved land." We sincerely hope that prompt attention will bo rriven tn thp recent proclamations and notices issued by the Board of Health, on the subject of vaccination. The respon sibility of parents, whose infant children are not yet vaccinated, is, in this matter, very serious. Through their carelessness, laziness, or wilfulness, they may leave their helpless little ones defenceless against one of the most horrible, and most infectious of diseases, and In the end, the deaths of these children may lie at their doors. For those whom this solemn responsibility is not sufficient to render attentive to the duty of vaccination, the law provides the goad of Ienalties. The duties of parents, in respect of vaccination, are laid carefully down in Sections 311 and 312, of the Civil Code, and Section 316 provides for those who " refuse or neglect to comply with the provisions of the law " a fine of five dollars rrivinir half the fine to the informer. If there has been any carelessness in the past, in the enforce ment or this Jaw, it is certain that Dublin opinion will tolerate none now. The Board oi iiealtn has performed the duties imposed Ujkjii it. Duly qualified vaccinating officers have been appointed for every district in the Kingdom, and an ample supply of relia ble vaccine lymph has been obtained. If any child should remain unvaccinated, it will not be because this rnans of protection against the dreaded smallpox has not been brought within reach of that child's pa rents, or legal custodians. If all that has been done by the Board if the terrible res ponsibility for their childrens' safety, which rests on parents if the very instinct of self preservation be not sufficiently powerful incentives to obey the law, then the ordin ary police methods for enforcing the law will have to be resorted to. It will indeed be a thing much to be regretted if coercion has to be substituted for invitation, if the ample arrangements made for rendering vaccination available and easy to all, have to be supplemented by measures which will bring the informer's hateful office into play. But however much there may be to regret in a recourse to coercive measures, any laxity will hereafter hare to be much more painfully regretted, should an out break of smallpox demonstrate that infant vaccination has been neglected. More Small-pox ox the Qcista Thia vessel left behind seven deserters, from her crew, and her captain did not care to wait for them, as they tell bad atory about her. They etate that one China passenger died on the 2ud inst.. a second one on the 3rd. a third on the Cth, and a fourth one on the 9th inst., and all were evidently cases of small-pox. The first two deceased parties were brought to this port in boxes, and were afloat awhile. Now the Qainla arrived on the 12th and her passengers were taken to quarantine, examined by Dr. Hutchinson and discharged on the 13th, and on the 19th, or about 14 days since the last case onboard, a dis eased Chinaman was discovered, and pronounoed a small-pox case by Dr. Hoffmann; he was afterwards examined by Dr. Hutchinson and pronounced doubtful, probably a cutaneous eruption; but subse quently eximined by Drs McKibbin and Hutchin sod, an J declared to be an unquestionable case of small pox. One of the deserters asserts that the first case of smallpox on board appeared on the 25th December she left C to ton on the 18th December. He handled the corpses, which be says were rotten with small pox, and took all the four out of their bunks, and was provided with a bottle of brandy whilst en gaged on the job. What a prospect this presents another 600 Chi nese, more or less infected with the smallpox, spread over the group. We understand that one of the charterers of the abip is here, and somebody ought to suffer for such work, as thrusting a fatal epidem ic into the country. Supreme Court. Jantabt Session, 1881. IMore His Honor the Chief Jastici Cbas. C. Harris, Esq. Friday. Jascart 14th. Andrew Welch vs Thomas Ppeocer. Assumpsit. This suit was for a sum claimed by Welch under an agreement The document had not been sigoed by the partners bat by their respective attorneys, the late firm of Green, Macfarlane & to. acting in that capacity for Capt. Spencer. An important point in the case was whether the authority conveyed by the power of attorney enableu tne persons signing the deed to make an arrangement of this character binding on their principals. The Court over-ruled several ob jections raised by Mr. Davidson, who appeared as counsel the lor defense. Uefore the jury retired. Mr. Davidson excepted to His Honor's summing up, 1st, beoause he bad said that the powers of attorney were both sufficient to convey authority to make the disputed agreement ; 2nd. because he instructed the jury to find a verdict for S 10,000 and 81,800 in terest ; 2rd. because be bad laid it down that tbe agreement bound Spencer to ship all augur to San i rancisco, aod therefore to Welch, so that by certain shipments to Portland he broke that agreement. Tbe jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for 4729-00. to wbicb Mr. Davidson at once excepted as beine aeainst both tbe law and the evidence. Mr. Hatch appeared for the plaintiffs. DIVORCE CASES. Saturdat, Jascary 15th. E. A. M. Giles ts Henry Giles. The parties were married on June 5th, 1879. and Giles is cow libeled for failure to provide tbe necessaries of life. Mr. Bickerton appeared for tbe libellant. The case was heard, and judgment reserved. Keahiwela (w) ts Kailinlaula. This case bad been been continued from October term to give Kailinlaula woo was accused -of desertion, an opportunity 01 an awering tbe charge. A letter from him was now produced in which be excused bimsslf for tbe deser tion on tbe ground that he was now livine with another woman, by whom be had had five children. The divorce was granted, and an order was made against tbe respondent for $20 cost, to be paid with in one week. Kauki (w) fs Puhi. The erounds alleeed fos seek- iog divorce were extreme and continued cruelty." Mr. Holokahiki appeared for tbe libellant, who failed to establish the truth of her charges against Puhi, who declared himself very much attached to her and anxious that she should return to him. In th course of the evidence, Kauki acknowledged that she bad already bad tnree nusoands, and that she meant to have another if she could get rid of this one. HU Honor ordered her to return home with Puhi. but at first she absolutely refused. However matters wera eventually made smooth and the record now is " reconciled in Court" Mr. J. L. Kaalukon ap- peareu lor l oau Kahoki (w) ts Makai (k). In this case.which was beard on the 8th inst, the Court refused divorce. Makai was charged with desertion, but the ev.dence in support of the charge was not satisfactory. Tbe parties have been man and wife for 32 years. BAVCO SITTISCI. Moxdat, Jascart 17th. Joseph Merrill ts Sarah Chapman Weed. Tbe complainants, for whom Mr. Benj. Austen appeared, are Joseph Merrill, N. - ... rt vra as 11 complainants say that MerrrlU was " of unsound mind" when be made his will and pray that it may be declared null and void. Tbe case was paruy heard and adjourned to 12 noon on Tcesdat, Jascary 18th, when the hearing was continued. Wedsesday, Jaxcary 18tb. The Merrill case . . 1 T 1 . nnA,All was conciuuea. juugmeui was itwnw. CIVIL CASES. FOB EI ON JURIES. Monday. Jaxtjary 20th. James Maguire ts The Union Fire and Marine Insurance Company of New Zealand. This was a claim in respect of tne Eueenia M. Briztrs." which vessel was allowed to go ashore at Huelo, Maui, last June. She was in sured with the above named company, by a policy running from December Ctb, 1879 to June Cth. 1880, and in the Swiss Lloyds by an annual policy. The evidence for tbe plaintiff was to the effect that when abandoned tbe evening before her stranding, sbe was . . a -. .1 j r ,u V V V mil oi waier, lusi me wiuu was iruiu mo ii. or thereabouts, with a rouch sea and that under such circumstances tbe abandonment was justifiable. Tbe cargo she carried was lumber and railway iron. For the defense Mr. Preston submitted that the Cth of June, the day of tbe abandonment was not included . . i in tbe terms oi tne policy. Mr. uartweii iu iepiy contended that tbe custom of the country made the policy run till noon on tbe Ctu. and that the legal authorities on the subject justify the construction that it ran till midnight. Mr. Preston claimed that if the custom referred to exists it should be proved and even if it were so, tbe crew did not leave the ship till the evening of tbe Ctb. It was claimed that the American rule should apply to this case, but the Court was of the opinion tbat as tnedetenciams were a British company the English rule must apply. Mr. Walker cava evidence as to the policy on the vessel and stated that be had ordered her to be sold for the benefit of whom it might concern. She only brought some trifling sum. On tbe motion of Mr. Preston, the Court reserved the point as to whether the sixth was included in the policy. The case was then sent to the jury who after twenty minutes deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, from which three of their number dissented. Mr. Preston immediate ly excepted to the verdict as against both law and evidence. L. G. Sresovich vs M. Mclnerny. Assumpsit. Iu this ease the Court havinz been advised tbat the accounts between these parties extend over a period of five years, and that they involve disputed items of almost monthly and perhaps more frequent occur rence directed (by virtue of Section 1131 of the Civil Code) that these accounts be referred to three Referees ; the plaintiff and defendant each to name one and the Court nominating Mr. R. F. Bickerton as the third. Alee and Chong Fook vs Anan and Chock Chung. Au ejectment case. The title in dispute was a lease bold one. After tbe evidence bad been taken Mr. Davidson for the defendants moved for a nonsuit, but the Court ruled that after having joined issue and introduced evidence before the jury be could not do so. to which ruline Mr. Davidson excepted. Before the case went to the iury Mr. Hartwell for plaintiffs submitted that tbe only remedy which defendants had. if they were wronged, was to bring a Bill in Equity or to bring a suit for damages for ..... - , mL t v : tne lauure to give a new lease. ioe jury uruugui iu a verdict for the plaintiffs with $85 damages. Mr. Davidson excepted to the verdict as against the law and the evidence. CORRESPONDENCE. We are not responsible for opinions expressed by cor respondents, our columns being open to all for the dis cussion of public affairs from every point of view. Correspondents will please observe that all letters must be authenticated by the names of the writers, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Sir : So much has already been written on East Indian Immigration tbat a letter from the Minister of Foreign Affairs to the diplomatic and consular corps on the same threadbare subject takes one by surprise. Our rulers have really waked up from their (simulated ?) nap.rubbed their sleepy eyes, and disclosed facts which rie pnblio has known all about for years past One fact they themselves only seem to have recently discovered ; namely " that to obtain British Indian laborers, special arrangement with Great Britian would be necessary." Does any one forget that the gentleman now filling the office of Minister of tbe Interior was entrusted with the execu tion of that self-same measure years ago, and that be failed to accomplish it, although every facility was afforded for its completion 7 To judge by a very half hearted and uncertain sound one.of the objects aimed at by Ministers is "to obtain a few thousand East Indians with their wives and families ... to remain in the country' and " become Hawaiian subjects." Is it possible Ministers expect the British Government will order East Indians to become Hawaiian subjects? If they do they may make up their minds to abandon 6uch a hope. Those people are free ; not chattel property or slaves to be disposed of by tbe stroke of pen. If they choose to become Hawaiian subjects no impediment will probably be thrown iu their way, but no compulsion will be used or permitted. The inducement must come from HawaaiL " They must first be convinced that their own interests will be advanced, their t on sent may then be bad. The whole paragraph from which these words are taken leads one to believe that Ministers are not more in earnest now than ou the memorable occasion above alluded to. There is nothing reassuring in turning to the Board of Immigration. One of the judges of the Supreme Court who has uniformly opposed the en deavors of those interested in introducing East Indians, being still a member of that Executive Board, although the Constitution decrees that the Executive and Judicial Power shall always be pre served distinct. One would imagine that a regard for decency, if not principle, would dictate to that judge the impropriety of filling the two offices, the jaJicial with its salary, tbe executive with its power to influence, perhaps control, the destinies of tbe country and tbe fortunes of individuals ; but as he clings to both, he must in his executive capa city be subject to criticism which does not redound to judicial dignity. Fortunately for the country His Majesty the King, has taken the preliminaries of East Indian immigra tion personally in hand. May he succeed in arrang ing them. If the cost be now greatly enhanced, tax payers mast thank those persons who have been tbe means of imposing tbe additional burden. Whatever may be said as to the propriety or otherwise, of a judge of tbe Supreme Court filling an executive office, no complaint can be made that the Sovereign in undertaking this business is acting unconstitu tionally. FOREICNNEWS. The P. M. S. S. " City of Sydney." has brought us news from the outer world to 4th inst. that being the date at which she lett Auckland. The interest of European news still centres in Ireland and Greece. In Ireland matters appear to erow daily more serious. A patrol of soldiers bad been attacked in Cork, and the state of things throughout the country was such, that all tbe meetings tbat were to have taken place on Saturday and Sunday, 1st and 2nd January, were prohibited by the Gov ernment. A flying column of troops was traversing tbe country to prevent anyat tempts that might be made at drilling in the night The trial of the Land Leaguers at Dublio, which commenced on the 28th ult.. was opened by the Irish Attorney-General in a speech for the prosecution, which occupied four days. The speech was based on tbe charges against tbe leaguers cuieny on ineir utterances at different meetings throughout the country. The trial excites in tense interest and the court was densely crcwdedday after day. Tbe Times, in a leading article wbicb appeared on New Year's day, announced that the Irish Land Bill which the Government proposes to ntroduce. will supplement ana repair tbe defects in tbe Act of 1870. No new principles of land legis lation are embodied in the measure, a fact which renders it unlikely that it will be of any avail to quiet an agitation which has acquired revolutionary proportions. The rectification of tbe Greek frontier will appar ently not be peaceably accomplished. The Greeks have been arming, because, as the Prime Minister, M. Coumoundurous, as reported in the Timet corres pondence, announced to tbe Chambers in Athens ' We have the decision oi me ureal rowers, ana it is our duty to cary it into execution." The King has declared to the Legislature that be will have 80.000 men ready in spring. Tbe Powers who are parties to tbe Treaty of Berlin, desire to re-arbitrate on tbe question, and tbe latest news is that Greece Merrill, William Fatten Alerrill, UDea i. wernu, Susan Patten, Rufus Patten. Emmeline Eunice J Howe, Mary Jane Merrill, James Merrill. John . Merrill and Edward Merrill the heirs of tbe late Constant F. Merrill of Honolulu. Sarah Chapman Weed claims to hold a certain piece of land formerly tbe property of the said Constant F. Merrill, by :-r,o f a will made in her favor by the latter. The has positively refused such ' a reference. In the meantime Turkish troops to the number of 100,000 are being massed on the border and active prepara tions are beiog made for expected hostilities. The news from the Cape of Good Hope is not hope ful. The Basuto insurgents have been beaten, and only a desultory guerrilla warfare is now going on in that direction. But the revolt of the Transvaal "Rnera w a. more serious matter, and the colonists are reported have asked the Imperial government for assistance, xhe latest intelligence io uauu, that the Boers had abandoned the Utrecht garrison. The garrisons at Stardcslin and Wakkerstroom were strongly entrenched ana wen suppueu. bodies of troops were marching to the front from Natal. Previous to that news had been received of a disaster to British troops in the Transvaal. News had been received from bcadouarters that a detach ment of 250 men of the 94th Regiment, marching to Pretoria, were attacked by a large number of Boers, and almost crushed ; 60 officeis and 120 men were killed or wounded, and tbe remainder were taken prisoners. -Tne colors 6ff he regiment were, however, saved. News bad also been received that tbe Boers at Potchefstroom murdered five Englishmen who were residing in tbe town, and as soon as tbe infor mation of the outrage reached headquarters a battery of artillery was despatched and shelled tbe place. The enemy were completely driven out, and over 100 were killed by tbe guns. From Australia we learn that the Premiers of the various Colonies, had arranged for the pioposed Intercolonial Conference of Delegates, to meet on the 13th inst. The troublesome chief, Te Whiti, had been inter viewed by Captain Knollys, the aide-de-camp of tbe new Governor of New Zealand, Sir Arthur Gordon. The Governor sent a letter ollerlng to meet Te Whiti. The latter replied in his usual enigmatical style, the potato is cooked green." Exactly oppo site interpretations had been given of this sentence, but the general interpretation was tbat it meant that Te Whiti considered it about time to " throw up the sponge." Miscellaneos Items- .The announcement that the Viceroy of India desired to be relieved has been contradicted. A etatue of Minorva by Phidias has been dis covered during the excavations which are being made under Dr. Schliemann's direction at Athens. Serious bush fires have occurred in South Aus tralia, accompanied by great loss of life and pro perty. In one place, a woman and her live daughters and a son were burnt to death. , Tuhi, the Maori who murdered Miss Dobie has been hanged. A singular circumstance occurred in connection with thisnffiir. Tuhi asserts that .it was drink that caused the mad impulse under which he committed the murder, and belore bis execution, . wrote a letter to the Governor of New Zealand praying that as he was to die, spirits should die also. The following is the text of the letter : " I have heard that I am to be put to death on Wednesday, and I am willing to die on that day, but I have a word to say to you. As I am to die, let spirits die also. Do not loavo any of its kind in the world. Let it be destroyed from the face of this earth, lest it should remain to cause trouble to man. Man should then be answerable for his own troubles. ' If it was des troyed it would be well. Man would then seek his own troubles. Then it would be well ; there would be no cause for trouble. That is all from Tuhiata." The revenue of Great Britain for tbe last quar ter of 1880 shows an increase of $5,000,000 over that of the same period in 1879. Experiments with the sugar beet have proved very successful in New Zealand. Tho Pope has written a letter in which he counsels tbe Irish clergy and people to separate themselves entering from revolutionary acts. The President of the Swiss Confederation, who had been but quite recently elected to his posi tion, committed suicide in the Btreets of Berne on tho 27th ult. It is rumored that a German fleet will visit the Pacific during this year, starting about March. The Hon. Mr. Boer, Attorney-General of Queensland, committed suicide on board the Kotorua during her last passage from Sydney to Auckland. lie placed the muzzle of a gun load ed with a charge of duck-shot under his chin and discharged tbe piece, causing instant death. A ship named the Juno, from America, with a cargo of arms, has been seized off the mouth of the river Shannon, on the West Coast of Ireland, where, it is presumed, her cargo was to be land ed. The capture was effected without difficulty, but the occurrence has caused a great excite ment in the district around the Shannon. The death of" George Eliot, the well-known authoress, took place on the 22nd December. - South Sea Island News. A Patent Slip (Marine Railway,) is about to be erected at Levuka. II. M. S. Alert arrived at Levuka on the 14th Dec. from Tonga. At first, as tbe ship approached the port, it was generally surmised it was a ship of war from New Zealand, with his Excellency the Governor, and all was bustle and confusion. Bunting was recklessly hoisted, school children prepared, and the various members of the public bodies rushing about in dismay to find their addresses, when, all at once, it dawned upon the mistaken community that they had been inno cently but thoroughly sold." The missionary barque " John Williams" has arrived at Sydney from Samoa. . The war was still raging in Samoa when she left, with little prospect of cessation, unless the English, German, and American Consuls interfere. In the other islands the chiefs had ceased fighting but were watching each other. Malietoa, the King, is dead. His successor is endeavoring to bring about a reconciliation, but with little success. It is believed tbat united action of tbe Consuls will prevent further bloodshed. 40 Solomon Islanders engaged on one of tbe German cotton plantations, on Samoa, took to tbe bush, and were so hard pressed with hunger that they seized a boy who had fled with them, and tied him up, and had a portion of him mapped off by running a knife more than skin deep along the favorite joints. A wild pig appeared, and they left the boy and rushed after tbe pig. Tho boy was discovered in an exhausted state by Samoans. The steamer Genie, of the Marquis De Kay's expedition, arrived at Sydney on the 27th Dec. The Captain reports that, on tltc India's arrival. New Ireland will be resolved upon as the Bite of the new colony, at Port Breton, at the south-west end of New Ireland. No time will be lost in getting the combined crews and settlers to clear the lands, cultivating, building houses, &c. Five houses are completed. One building was removed trom lakitaki to tne new settlement. The build ings are distributed over about two miles and the colonists are comfortable, and working vigorously They comprise two classes one connected with the Marquis de Ray's company, and tho others free settlers. There are two harbors half a-milo apart, named English Cove and Irish Cove There is anchorage in deep water, and a splendid stream oi iresn water runs into eacu harbor. The formation of roads is proceeding steadily one to the Tikatiki district, a distance of five miles. The captain of the Genie states that he spent several hours in tnree streams navigable lor steam launches, and went up seven miles on tbe shortest one. The colonists are in good health, and are contented with tbe prospects of tne place. The chiefs of Rotumah have made a request to the Government of Fiji, tbat the Island should a- a a "- De annexeu oy tbe Uritisn to riji. The new Church on Norfolk Island was conse crated on .November 7tb.' Quite a company of clergy went aown on tbe mission scoooncr "south ern Cross," to be present on the occasion. . The schooner took forty-seven visitors in all. Tbe church wbicb is erected as a memorial of Bishop I'atieson, is ouilt ot stone, it nas some oeautilul stained glass windows; the gift of the Vicountess Downe. The floor of the apse and tbe aisle of the church, are - laid with Devonshire marble, presented by friends.. Tbe font is of tbe same material and of great beauty. This was presca- tea oy rsisnop itteson s sisters ana. pear rela tives. Miss Yonge the author of the " Life of .BisDop t-at tenon, gave tne organ ana a Bum in aid of tho building fund. " A devoted old servant of tbe Bonapartes haa just died in his Vaudois home.; M. Tbelin was a Switzer, born In the Vaud, and first entered the service of the Napoleonides as coachman to the Empress Josephine He was afterwards in tbe household of Queen Ilortense, and attached himscK to the fortunes of the young Louis Narxi- j leon.' lie followed the latter to Strasburg, after wards accompanied nim-to America, ana never left bis side. vtcto 2folwtisrmtnts. A LL ADVERTISEMENTS NOT ORDERED -a oat of the columns oi the 1'ACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER before the 30ih day of August, 1880, accounts of which have been usually remleieJ quarterly or yearly, are payabletothe PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD VERTISER CO. O.VLl'. Billa lor the amounts due will shortly be rendered, and payments should be made to the uudersigned, F. II. Ii AYSELDEN, Agent P. C. A. Co. V Mr ovr executing Job Priuljnjr work, at exceedingly ow rntee. Oar steam fuel I itiea rnabM ua to print 1 OO neat Viaiiiug Card for 91. oO, former price, 42.50. lOOO neat Bill H ! for 45. OO. former price. 97.50. SO Foter for from 2.30 to 45.00, former prices, f.2.50 to 9.00 ; and otbrr jobs si similar reductions. HORSES .41 BUGGIES TO IET ! 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 ! jvU if Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partnership. rSHK CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE M. existing between Joaquin Fereira & Henry Viera. under the firm name of Perelra & Viera, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All liabilities will be assumed and indebted ness collected by Henry Viera. JOAQUIN PEREIRA, HENRY VIERA. Honolulu, Janusry 1st. 1881. j2J 41 MR. XV, Li. G REE V AND MR. II. MAC FARLAN K will act for me, and my firm, under a joint power of attorney, during my temporary absence from this Kingdom.' G. W. MACFARLANE. Honolulu, January 17ih, 1881.' NOTICE. MR. V. IRISHMAN IS AUTHORIZED TO sign our firm name, by procuration, from this date. G. W. MACFARLANE Honolulu, January 17th, 1881 ja23. NOTICE. DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS Kingdom, my wile, Mrs. S. MAtiNIN, will act fur me under full power; and she alone is authorised to collect and receipt for moneys due me. Honolulu, Jan. 19th, 1381. (ja22) 8. MAGNIN. WRAY TAYLOR, -ffc RG AN 1ST OF ST. ANDREWS PRO CA- vjr THKDRAL. Teacher of Pianoforte and Organ. Resi dence, bishop's College, Nuuanu Avenue. ja22 2m SPECIAL NOTICE. rM THE SUGAR MANUFACTURERS OF m. the Hawaiian Islands. P. Tl'LI.Y would respectfully offer his services as a SUGAR BOILER, having had twenty years experience In that capacity in other countries, and threa in this. He feel competent to fill the position io any Boiling House in this Kingdom. Good References i Given if Required J22 3m - . Address Box 131, Post Office, Honolulu. Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partnership. mJOTICE IS HEREBY" GIVEN THAT TUB IX Co-Partnership between Mrs. L. V, Dickson, (for the Estate of J. O. Dickson.) H. Lewer and C. M. Cooke, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. A II debts owing to the late firm will be collected, and all liabilities will be assumed by our successors, Messrs. Lewers tz Cooke. LAURA 1". DICKSON (For the Estate of J. G. Dickson j ROBKRT I. EWERS, C. M. COOKE. Notice of Change of Co-Partnership. HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST of the late J. U. tick mod, in the firm of Lewers 4c. Dickson, notice ia hereby given that K. Lewers and C. M. (.ooke will continue the business of Dealers iu Lumber and Building Materials, under the firm name of Lewers 4r Cooke. ROBKRT LEWEKS, C. M. COOKK. Honolulu, Jan. iBt, 1831,. ja8 4t SPECIAL NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO IN foriu the public that he has purchased from Chung Hoy all the right and title to the Watch Repairing and Jewelry es tablishment, located at No. 82, Nuuanu street, and tbat he it now prepared to repair Clocks and Watches in a satisfactory manner, and at reasonable rates. All bills due to Chung Hoy must be paid to him and he alone is responsible for debts of the concern lo this date. Watches and Clocks which have been left with Chung Hoy to repair, may ue ODiuineii on application to tbe new proprietor 1,00 UH1T 8AM. Honolulu, Januiry lath, 18S0. j15 DR.' KENNEDY MEMBER OFTHE M EDI C A L COUNCIL, of Great Britain. - Office, eornerof Fort and Hotel ttts. over nsners store. jala 8l H. B. WHITNEY. J. W. B0BBTS0S. WHITNEY & KOBERTSON, , ((Successors to H. M. Whitney.) c. M PORTING AND MANUFACTURING M. Stationers, News Dealers, Publishers, and Book binders. Nos. ia ana m merchant Street, Honolulu, IL I. jala ly SPECIAL NOTICE. T1IIE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT Ching liin is the only authorized Business Aeent of Yuen Kee & Co., having the power to receipt bills, collect monies or contract debts lor our urni. V UKN KKK Ii CO. Honolulu, Jan. 10. 1831. - . jl5 4t LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS VEMAINING IN THE GENERAL POST- m n ur ritn. January, 1381. A mold, J D Anderson, J F An tome, J S Barry, Bill Blanchard, M -' Black, J U 4 Beers, II A Brawn, Gustav Beaseley, L M Bartels, F W 3 Basquil, John Brogan, Patrick Barker. F A 2 Bell, Geo Brandt, Otto 2 Bird, N J Boggs. F M Baldwin, Miss Barton, C C , , , Brown, Mrs - Brickler, L Blanchard, II Barselles, J Billings, n 11 Baker, J F . Barrett, F Cahil, Andrew Cameron, John Courtney, A D Cottrell, V L ' ' CrowelL J W Copeland, J F Chase, G Campbell. J F Crane. K D 2 Jolly, James 2 Johnson, H 8 4 Johnson, W II Johnson, B F Johnson, O -Johnson, Mrs L S Kent, Miss Kingley, K G Kerr, Mr Kalshaw, Joseph l.add, J Lindsay, Thns Lawrence, W II Lester, Mr , Levy. Mr McDade, James Mayhew, K U 2 Mayer, Henry 4 . McDonald, A ' Marren, R W ' Mullis, JJF . ; Morton, J M Mil lan, Geo Morgan, J F McDonnell, W T Moultrie, W Muir, John Xesbitt. W Norton, 0 H O'Riley, Mr ; O'Reilly, Dr O'Brien, J H Fatterson, C B Parttnn. Chas Peterson, I B Peterson. Capt Proctor. R A 2 Pratt, Miss Harali Poole, W ii Powell, J - Robertson, M . - , Rowe, A B Kothwell, I G Keed. R A 2 Raymond, W D s Raymond. F W 2 Koherle, Johu . Sharp, Mr Smith, G W Shea. U C Souli. Dr M 9 Smyth, Gavin Stevens. O . , ' Pteen. W Slack. Frank i ( . . Stevens, J O 2 Siders, G C ' Smith, Capt Jake , Shaw,Jas Smith. J K 2 Sawdford, F Shaw, W K Smith. UN 4 rJhiUinger, A A . " Spencer, Capt Joe Toomey, Michael Terry, W S .Tomahlen, John Totter, J - Thompson. II C Thurlow. H . Thorp, R - J Turner, W Thompson. H . . . Trew, D ,"M 4 Vernon, John Wilbur, Mr Weita. Jacob Weir, John 2 While, 1 0 2 Wlcke, J H ' Wilson. C B " Wall, W 8 Wall, C J ' Yepseo. Mr Yoon-i, II. Comstock, Capt Henry Christie. Jr, J 8 Clarke, Miss Tessie 2 Cuddy, Mrs Delia Campbell. B R Clench, Miss Cooke, J ' Dodge, G 8 - Daniels. J M Dexter, II O 2 . , Dobson,MriJ M - Dobsoo, John Itoane, Capt Detnlng, Harry Lonoran, Robert Delfs, M Daigle, J M Edwards, Frank. . . 7, f ; ' KUwards. K P Kvtr, J B .'..'..' Everett. II C Edwards, J C Kssls, W Fowler, Mr Frsxer, J French, G L Flanders, R N 2 Fleming. Miss a! S - ,. Fuller, U L ; " " i J Fayer. A Grunwsld, H K 2 Grunwald, II 2 Garrick. W J 4 G arson, O ' ' 1 - Green, Gould, Baring , . I Guper, W Gleason, John : . ' Givin.C N Gsuld, HHrr I ? J Hsbbard, li F Hansen. C K Housiuap, C V 4 Harrison, T Hsrt,c w2';; : , Hansen, A Houghton, AH ' -i '' Wart, C F - - j Hegarty, Mrs Ellay ' ' Harrison, Ives, Mrs F Pmrti Min:r!n tnr rttir. in the above Lint, are partial- larly requested to " Asa run " ' U. ; , A.. P." BBICKWOOP.'f. at. :J m-w. SOTIPK THERE : LIES A i REGIS TERED LETTER In the onolulu Post Office, addressed to Rev. Mr. MACKE.NZH. . J2 NOTICE. WE SUA U COLLECT OU R BILLS MONTH LY after January 1st, 1681, not quarterly as hereto fore. BROWN & CO-, jal lm 1 Merchant street. "Yr-ht TVhfrtieMttrnte LET IU. THE L.IOIIT ! rjMIE II AND-WK1TINC OF THE IIOI..Y I. Spirit is as plain upon the heavens and upon the earth. condemning to destruction this wicked Kingdom of dishonest men, as it was upon the walls of Belshaazar's dining room in the midst of hi thousand banqueters. MENEM ENETKKEL UPHARS1N . waa written on the walls which no one of his guests could understand until his 'Queen sent for Daniel who told the King, God hath numbered thy Kingdom and fin ished it; thou art weighed in the balance and art found wanting, thy Kingdom is given to the Medes and Persians; that night Belshszzar was slain. Darius then undertook his Kingdom, when JVX. O". T flfifPI stepped in with his DUMP MULE WAGONS AND CANE CARTSi. They are built of the Best Materisl that can be had in the Kasl, as all my stock is selected by a Special Agent, and by that means 1 am enabled to do the Good Work that I do. I wish also to call attention to the fine carriages that I am turning out. Beg pardon. I must relate a little iucideut that occurred a few days ago. One of my HIGHLY FINISHED CARRIAGES was standiug near tbe Drinking Fountain on King Street, when a gentleman and ludy were passing by tod all at once tbe horse took fright and nearly became un manageable; but the driver got the animal quieted djwu, and be came in with the same weight he went out with, and saved takes. But come to investigate the matter, the liorse look fright from seeing his shadow iu MY HIGHLY FIN ISHED CARRIAGE that was standing near the Fountain. 1 also am finishing up some very nice FA M I LY CARRIAGES AND SOME TOP PILE TONS, which I shall soon have ready for S'il. Also, REPAIRING, PAINTING, TRIM M I NG, ami everything pertaining to CARRIAGE WORK, will be DONE JUST AS LOW AS IT POSSIBLY CAN BK, as you all know that I have had NO VISITS TO THE STATES OR EUROPE; and my low rents and plain manner of living enables me to come down to the BED ROCK PRICES. o30 3m M. J. ROSE. CORNER OF Beale and Howard Streets, t SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA i W.H.TAYLOR, - - - President, JOS. MOORE, --- Superintendent, BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY ! IN ALL ITS BRANCHRti. Steamboat, Steamship, Eund ENGINES AND BOILERS, nigh Pressure r Compound. STEAM VESSELS of all kinds, built complete with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite. ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable. STEAM LAUNCHES, BarRes and Bte.m Tuns con structed with reference to the Trade In which they are lo be employed. Speed, tonnage and draft of water guaran teed. SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR MAKING MACHINERY made after tbe most approved plana. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected therewith. WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any sice, made in suitable lengths for connecting together, or Sheets K oiled, Punched, and racked lor Shipment, resdy to ue riveted on the ground. HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work and Wa ter Pine made by this Establishment, Riveted by Hy draulic Riveting Machinery, tbat quality of work being far superior to hand work. SHIP WO R K . Ship and Steam Capstans, gtesm Winch es, Air and Circulating Pumps, made after the most ap proved plans. HUMPS. Direct Actinc Pumps, for Irrigation or City Wa ter Works' purposes, built with the celebrated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any oilier pump. uz 4-ij AGENTS for Worthington Duplex Steam Pump. L. W. HOPP, CABIEJET MAKER AND laolsterer, NO. TS KING STREET. TBcm Xjot of GoBns JUST RECEIVED PER J. A. FALKINBERO IN Imitation of our Native Woods, Which will be offered J.t. tlie Lowest Rates. Funerals Promptly Attended to. ry Please give me a eall and you will be convinced of my low tates. p' IF KEALIA RICE PLANTATION. KAUAI. ALL PERSONS A It Ha I1KKKUI WAIU from trespassing upa the grounds belonging to the KmIul Rice Plantation.. Orders have been given to forcibly elect any person or persons found upon the said grounds after p m. of any dayt and said orders will be enforced. Kealia, Island of Kauai. OcL 6th, 1880. on 6 3m wis CHLUN ft CO. , NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVKN 11IAT1UG r lltAI Ur r. w. Clark Uoo. of Honolulu, haa this 10th day of January. 1881. been mutually dissolved! and tbs bus) nets will 'T. a . . iVaasy a si ww nii.iii iriarkkf be carried on by cii as. ii. bnntv at u. a. nussiiisuii, under the firm name of Clark 4 Co. V. W. DLAKk, C. H. CLARK. Notice of Dissolution of Co-Part nerihip. r'IIE CO-PA RT.VERSHIP HXRBTOFORK KX . 1 istintt between J. 8. Walker, Z. 8. tfpalding and Wa O Irwin, under tbe firm name of WU. O. IB WIN Co-U( day dissolved by mutual consent. All liabilities W. ;, samed and Indebtedness coUseied br Vm. O. :. wt.o alone is authorized to sign tha flrn nam In settli mfi.t -,' .ts affairs. ; ' ' . . wiu i K, .i v. l g. UPALMMi, WM. O. IRYWIt. . Honolulu, U. IM July 1st. 1880. , : . i NOTICE. 0 ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUB undersigned bss purchased the stock In trade, rood 1 will. fixtures aod credits of the stores of A hana, situated at KoiH. and ilanapepe, Islsnd of Kauai, and will carry on th busisy m at said stores in hia own name; and asks a continuance of tt good will and custom or the former patrons of Abana. Dated at Roioa, January 1st. iBSl. Jal lm-' " ' ' ' .', t a ' . , A POL SPECIAL NOTICE. ALL ACCOUNTM DUE AND OWING TO the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADYKRTI8ER Officann to and including the 30th day of August, must be settled wkH J. II. Black only. And all indebtedness up to the tame date w ill be settled by . , , . i. II. BLACK. Honolulu, August 30, 1880. se4 If Sowing. 8. O. ALLS. tt. r. aoBiaaoa. ALLEN & ROBINSON, AT ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERS IN LUMBKR aod all kinds of BDILDINU MATKRIAU) Paicls, Oils, Nails, Ac-, Ac. . . ' ao Bars ros aoBooiBaa ' ' ' KCLAMANU, . KKKAULUOHI, j MARY' ELLKN, . . ,. .IJ tAUAHtV''! ' ' ' ' i. FAIBi;QTJIINf' ,,,. -, ; . ... rf - 1 ' CILAMA, LKAHI. n29) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. (79 $tfo 3i)btrtisrmrnts. A- W, PEIRCE 6l CO i SSliip Clifincllc;is AND- COMMISSION MERCHANTS NO. 40 CIUEE. ST.. II O (l .f Mj, ' HAVE OIsT HAKu THE LAROKST AND . MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Qhir. nhanHlorTT ttJAJALS VUUUUtU. J j Ship & Naval Stores AND Other Goods in our Line I To be found on the fund wlch Islands. a,i,ii,i, . to which ""unions We are Constantly Receiving FROM TI1F.. United States Sd iRurope SUCH AS WHALING GEAR, ALL KINDS! Whale RiihIS and Boat Murk, l'liin and Anchor, all iz'; lleuip and Manilla onlay,)-, Cotton and Hemp iUrk sin Tirine Tsr. Pilch and TurviitiUe hperni Oil. oil, Polar Oil, K.i oil, China Nut CM Psiut Oils,' Keroseue Oil, Cutur Oil, Bras.s and Galvanized IVZarinc Hardware t Mussey's Patent Logs. AtiTiod Hiirnim irrs, Nautirnl Alriisiiacs, ('hurts. Compasses, Hextanls, . , North k &utli PariOc DireriorjM Marine, Ojiera and fpy lilasses, etc. Yellow Metal Sheathing & Nails I Beef, Pork und MoIuhncs, luce. Beans and Code Ar., 4c ALSO Hay, Bran & Oats, Ground Barley, Ground Oati, etc. AsoiitH for J rind's k PlrTtf's Itumb Gang & Bomb Uute. Terry Davie' Tain Killer, at. All of which will be sold at LOWEST KlTKS! BV A. W. PEIKC1C 4 tU BROOMS. CORN UROOMS. COCOA MIT IIKOt'MS Hickory linx.inn, Wharf Brooms, Katlsn Yard Unman ror&aleby A W. PKIHCK A CO , PAINTS & VARNISH. LACK VAIIMSII. HKIGIIT VAKMSII, liamar Varnish, Paint., all colors; Cupper Psint. B rorsaieuy a. W. PklKCK A tU BLOCKS. MKTA 1,-L.INK BLOCKS, PATKNT BLOCKS, Common Blocks. Ualvanttrd Iron Blocks, llaivi' Purchase Blocks. For Bale by w A. Vf. PKIRCE k CU FOR SAMS ! California Beef; California Pork, By Late Arrivals. Fur Male Low, by myl W ly a. W. PUllii;; A CO JUST RECEIVED j extra so. i mm mnoi Barrels and Half Barrels. FOR SVLJS LOW AT J . H . BRUNH', No. 30 aud JI2 Fort street, Honolulu. (dll lin) FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS, APPLES, POTATOES & ONIONS UV.KVKRV STKA MGH. Corn. Beans and Wheat, Hams, Bacon and huldpr. Dried aud Canned Fruits, Nuts and rUlsins. Pugared Klf s, Barbsry ln. In lotg to suit the Trade & for Family um. D" AU goods direct from Main House Id 8an Fraiieiics, m call and examine and compare prices. Xfxrocala. 33o.storu. Oysjtorsji BY KVERY 8TKAMEK. Orders receded for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Seeds, etc. Crape Cuttimrs. and Olive Trees from our own Orchstdt s4 Vineyard. Main lloue. Ban Francisoo, Cal. Fruit Csaiiinf Factory if Packing House for dried and green fruits, fso Js, V'a i L" ' SRKSciVICH CO., M y 2tt queen strert. WANTED rinitfi.E ;ooi stone masons, .-. M t&perdsy. Apply to C. KA VAN AOH. Builder, uotts ?.rem'lM,.of Judge Uidemsnn, Queen ttreet. Bear lbs rito Mail Co.'s office. j, u WANTED. A iV 4i!XUS P" "IDKS.WKT AND DRf- Sl t ft fchet'? fcnJ Qo,t klns, for which th Highest Isss rrice will be paid. U2'm?X . . IIUC" "ACHAT. iya-Crn Proprietor Honolulu Tsunery, KoboWoa. NOTICE IS.1,,5E!i,lf GVEN TIIATTUHUMDEK In Busl.'? h"" co-partnershlP In lb. IW Ing Business, under the firm name of Clark ft Co. JanuarvltXh ii.i O. H. ROBEKT80K, January 10th, 1881. (jti6 2t) c H. CLARK. IILfr,,,A..,,?ER! CIRCUIT JUDGE tmi lain Katata ttl J u iiiui . . i On r.l.n. .j ' , ' f iiaika, Maul. arvmmm. ""twill and testament ofj. B. IliKfcT of fisi FRinI".Ir.mr.fUrt,,,er r,TPn'iblity. It Is orders ii " . . eruary 191, at 9 a. .. altos SL"?" ilMlk?. time Li pUb ereCfIa,r'tiO0'Ud. k that ..y biTf notiaed u tttiL.Per0"" ,"u'r-, M eatat. ar. brf notioea to attend. .., .. M . ,,,, Kvs.ijs:-' dge In the Kstate oriiknkiiit mi vu' ..... . . i ... ch-j oi ivanuiu I. aisui, " cvaseu. ud readinr and fit m ik. . .. .. """r." yaB "i" urpZtb.rto r'la T. U ! - nd teatanivnt nf nvnuoa. .... . ? ' . ..i j , , -.ivjuiuUi(Mi OfKahuUl. sw. .'i "liiX,w,,'r"tlen,, .tan,;ury U u ..' rosaidR. F. Wiltier aa t. ..ii X J a 0rde,,t,', EU EDA Y7th; r3 TFebrasr 1 -Hi . kt iO a. m.. at ih (m ii . ..." . . . - vww iu vtauuku be set m w Uat icy t offered thereto, and allTr?. . L.!?iid stitte n.: hereby notified lo attend. AbK. FOKNANBKB, f !il(llit Jsa.lawsa, Oni ... ... ..(if IN riltMIIKRS CIRCUIT JUDGE Jad-utl Di,rltl. Hawaiian " In Uit su.t.T of ta UL'IO IliyiiinianvA ...i na fradiugattd ti.i:,the petiUon of J... H. j',ev lUsiabtto, C I:. Beckey, and twentv.thra. m .ners of tiws - i. the I1UI O IIAMAKUAPoko. Maai. t 'Sk'gtbat r ,HM1..Miooer. be appololed to divide and ,art to sh .jm of said shareholders hi. doe and prop ?V-lt"MM rM,"1" "towdere MBIUAT glut fsbreary 1 . I, at 11 noon, at the Coort Boos M kawaa.k. mshnv Ume and place for h-ar.of tbe saJ pei'low . arwt an... ),, -t w that may be offered theYeto. AO L-i'..t ,"L 7" ""imr" re herewith sul Joined. e-iauy ootir.T.1 nod . to attend, and all others who Bsr ZrllimTrtt v ,' t0-' . Tne Plltl'rs are, las. M t.?tZ?, J' i? ,K'?". k (Ou.rdiai, of K-M.sltilU. U' Me Hobrou, Makaoi. lokens laa lt r Manaferj Ceo. E Brckwith. ! Alexanj t fi I .:elo,su, Xaij. A BR FORflANDKK, , . . , , ,3 Clrcut Jufig, d JsaUelal liistrM. Itaina. J.i . ?, 1 jl. . 14 wV Hoti.e of Forecl re of Mortgage. jtAjoxiCR is mi:rei! Jl VV-Ctiiatpi- Ll tuanl lo o,. r of s, ' T" 1 dd of mortgage dated t..e visj w " . saaus biwte f amuolKalilmc.a of lh. on. p'. . X t)rlwrlght,l the other part, ai. i reeordi d lu l. t k-:ot 387 aod 888. i the olllce of the 1. i.yistrsr of Dod.in i.,1( ' ilu. Tbe said J. Cartwrlght inteu i i.i f ireclose Xu m .it;r .e, and after tbs time limited by laa. lotiiw. the as; j n Tt.n.d property d" scribed In said mort g dd, to M.l kt pul.lio auctfcia B breaeb of the ootxtiu aa eoi.tained'n th said deed. Th property Is situated m d n..'.i., Jvucm w. Ularwl of Osh RICHARD . mCKKlTZgr Pated Honolulu, Janiu'y 1J. " Jl 4t