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m II I IV It II II m II Iff I II GO'&rSSCZ'S.CZJELX,. VU'il IT. XPEIL a. IBS) nwii I un tie the only attire tsstu. farwjid to tit other MatM. fM iljmBtM! WCT free? and the - , Mrnl snap wits ur?s. tv i,aoMXHm all wulfct ernep is Tailk Tsnnlng to mm 111 n Jpr Works, on tie ' MK wg ssnsuli.i erfre)y will the i fcc ylmlWImiVcrBi) farlSRO. asxBB works will 11 ammnntn af It. The lots by sssstfrftll sawn r SWJ,Th aa ir at. i e la fe, to the amount of m Manvtaaltas'Saai Francisco Sapar lamfclfc KSd KVJromTto at abm TsrataoeasarlKtteTerierted Mr MiC e,I7iit,xtUi a jropect ifncs that 'telnttT""' tsifi fee Isc liiwii mil hAat MM. tar tan. hiatim SsAterdsT mxi. lafe see Oct SaawtasE agents ef s - aMnrawMaa aanti il to Tepoet listatn cbr. tfwk. ataatwaaaaaar mk OIOUI BKUje AaMTican hark Jean y tfcer, and mail suar. tfCb fee&9cr and Ilrnfad. Wrk Lad Laapeon r. and jn Jfrlftu, ler ma xarj causae. TSfaaaaajHsancMnssHaa am; raarpkaea' tar loading, r far naa Fraaeitco. Basse ir oli sr al anelton aalnvmce laKii aTTii i tin 1 1 luiue. srriaces se tbr Tcaadesoe of late late Jobn JOX2 OP SOSOITOTJ. jLEXUTEH 3. sa tanar 3" nana i ?6-Jor 39 days frost Wni Cewlej:. S days from SnftBr SHevaei. SC days from Port 1t"' firms w Fvatreirco. abaajntULiws aas maoo. MIUB. .IS.P. trt. Ssckax, far San Fran- V IAras, far HUo. . mfl yyler.t. '. tar tsaxt rraBdsco mwiimi suaslec Left San Amrti. tamt sSat at 7 p in. satat&satscaaBBMtaasaiSSMr wihb saparra wp w lae 1 . ih aHkOaMfca.atklla rafted tfc ltland of Mil s Mam aaas vjoaro'ed br pilot or! 3iatr Left San fee wind froB W to SW, aw ta Lai M . Lou 1S5 1'lmiiw. js: pa taa V far vrns, bfxvT niofl. iaounjr nnc aaanirr in loot lad . ttktck amUmmri 1mA to tlw ntit nafage. S2E3X. i taai aii i ft- aJBMatta. April 19- ftapafcv it step mm i n j aC lt, tS lifc'V V E.j arfc. aot xnca) ii,. a boa Uaji msd Jwief. 1 IE of ; Imix drr jpwag and a lot KBa, AavV bm, l. 1 taoc al I k aardwan. aar.. H kalnt aaf.dca m cac vreac. W f iiBn ajaiii lir. : XX7SZI5. Clri. Aril Tal Dam f vSL7. K 7r.!irc Jnril SO 4R3 ban anac - itaiiii i fisn9eE. Xffn Vit.il snd9 trL Aaril 17 taai Saiii af am Jy Tliaaaani. atnt. aw. JUMiafia. AKt! IV n 1 wan. lb Has. mtm. mm Ws Mm LaamAaxc. and Mi EH orMetetmoy. E an aaa? T t0S and mfl - Hi 1 HacrMon, m rMaic t fct : tr. Saufli. Hr Tbonpoon mi in aaujii Mr Cmte wtfe and trandteaiit.BlrJT AnadeL Xi and i.miMW!w ma mirrif : Twn la IAkHIk. AnrQ IS lion tmiw.J LmlJ W Grvin.T U , IWi a 1 ma. atarw. H rokar l)r I argaaaii -- taaackeav. artfcIddMren : W Hai- rsaoaoer.G'W Mac- ' i ln.li ' fHiaJT af . Cdit. t aidfc. Mre I I Vl VVBfcu mm VH ataHK. H Tani. Jbr J ilaVer, , rKca.MatWUdcae,HsB J A , : mer VBmr KUa. April s A Ma. r Soon. Sir Sfcort. T mi:, m VmaiaamB. CaaaaK, tc amuo aad Malars. Vr taK. Tmuamr pr aefc TalllBlB, AytilSw Li Tach Y.riTffiTrB. At - Asdir a fcp . lt tluaawa. ddtw mb of A Bev. 1L a, to mue 'Bnduit. No ami. of heart .Kxtrli I. Mr. VTs. Brava aaack efitoeowd .. mind at rtiofl for faff laaoy ood ' jaac wvumc wr nuaiaaif soc mi caaaab aiindiat' t itatj. ABnaaxi; BaaH hb ii miaaaiu'vi w aaaa m - am.ll. Of ".-. - i -:- ttaakfa. loam. AaaO St, Siiua C. laaan H-- It Knwn. at I 39mt lair VXaJIr"a 3Xonejr. 1fae CpNuwrriaT ' djeaalaf "Brief Men- ' bam Tattaina i aaasaaaastaBW mar liMi iiay in xfrd to Mr. I that after dill m aTlfcWaaaaafe icas opaied by mmnaty taken." assoosrteniTioTary 1 from the bbcc m tofiav; , front asJar sasrees, that tar tbt wataoii, The key of I so ajar SBapoawy K eross f alsebood. aaaj i lar pamoas present at the e moavsiBai who rrJawv. Koae of r fvar dave around the bas tiart aad a member M tiki IMBh dv of March in a ntfeeck mans i theoparabos aaoaaaaaaK tHwsb2Sdrrd. Who IV-tats aar - Tb kre of the sale was . x at. Hiifi -4 vae avpoiiited ad- awn afnr Jar. Manors Oeaui, r a aom a . au uiok it oat of as spty : n amor ware being at OB f distant. tobwhtic the widow a few , r tad ta A sodar ber . r av a aaaajdiar tmnk. j AaBBaaUBBV M WKtnW' aaaaBaaaat aaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaapa, Batata VaataaaaW wiBBBBqBBB: k vu imaa. sue saia i i fc. Iwkmcinr to her 1 r L bdangmg to Jacob - aV i . jaat f bg am money, j mm wmm , at Ab bag. All, I . tiaf.casamirL ' SSJHhL 4Hkaf" tPPaaMHaR rax Jaaat WaMaTS, were in ten tr xn Hirer coin of Jacoboonaslip xbe was a lorgerv; ot ropstedctaracxer. i . frm. atat. T.ITUTVJ. j tuc k sect rus bv one lor his state- i for the accuracy of aaaaaaaaaaaaajaaavtaBta a ae fdaan reasons for a 1 TnaWeg. Walters A good deal Aat.lB aaaa that asanas f tfaere re xto sow nearly aCnjs. Jtais, of the bark papers. Also to Purser foe tike- favors. Sbookrym. X. T April 2d, af Bw. Da-. Bases and wife. h fee- Scrape ths I aLjaajjcTJiaiaa SfBare to-morrow ZM '&. lie SsBowiag is the Ssppe Ttmanv Gaaaafca'$aJav aa aait Trrti. ....WeackCT MMavfeaJBiaadfcaB : SWif . Tinfcfiri Awaii. Aa a? .. Prtrella .WaaneeTel as ta.iaai8aj KniEh; Sin? Wwtot Mranss A VHEfiSU&GiEBXSS nbice actan mmm myamT Hotel street, vaaajrasEBj xs jut neus irrrea at Ecpagnd zas SESccished to find Aac4Bg IMHHIIIlfcifMIMlinllI inc. fwi!fi "TVs .- m in. ,..n nri W. Hi. nam i ii asataHaa. b Sfec xo s; capicty. Abost Jit w,.A 1T,C PVMMM ill. J m fa I IT J'I Wl i II. KJ ' mii J&eesaanjmrj1 it can? formed into a . imi I Lr ' "Mlf1 t5? 9sCEX2xese3ll and CKKcisJly with au. wetls, At. tee sittxte, i Jta.iiM 1SLANDJJ0CALS. Aboot Tows. The Ejiguitlt went to sea last "week for a short Cruise to windwarS. She is. expected back soon. "Ve observe several familiar faces back by the AiutraJin, among them Dr. J. Molt Smith, J. II. Morton, H. J. Agnew, and others. The LUtJike will leave on Monday next the 2Cth. forXawaihaeandTetnm leading out Hilo. She will return to port on Thursday morning for a .general overhaulinc, it is said. The regular monthly meeting of the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society will be held next Saturday evening at the residence of Dr. Hyde, A full attendance is requested. The "Bazaar advertised for some time by ladies of the Anglican Church and others, will be held at the Lyceum on the 27th, next Tuesday. It promises to be a very interesting and enjoyable occasion. Berger gave another of his enjoyable band concerts last Monday evening. What could we do without the band these days ? An extra concert was given last night at the Hawaiian Hotel. Mr. Edwin Brown, a well-known actor, arrived on ih& Australia and will remain over till next steamer. During his stay he will produce several personations in which he is well spoken of by the San Francisco press. Every Sabbath at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at Kawaiahao Church, the Itev. H. Bingham holds a service for the benefit of the South Sea Islanders. It is a novel and interesting spectacle to see the crowds who gather to hear the strange words. AVo are getting satisfied about the weather, which is all that reasonable people can desire. The winds are strong, but perhaps they search out and bear away seeds of disease. The nights are cool and refreshing. In short, this is old fashioned trade wind weather. CoSTmuonoxs to the TiThtuht Association. We notice in last week's AArtrtiter a number of recent additions to the Library. We are glad to learn that the contributions still continue to come in. Within the last few days Mr. B. F. Bolles has given about forty volumes. There are plenty of people among us who could give liberally of books from their libraries and not miss them, but who have not yet done so. We trust the good example of others will not be lost on them. Last Saturday Mr. Coney's fine residence on the corner of Palace Walk and Bichards' street, had a narrow escape from fire. Cause, unclean fines. Ignition had taken place and was discovered only in time to prevent a serious fire. The flue was full of soot, which took fire, a not uncommon occurrence in other countries. Too much care cannot be tflVpn in guarding against fire. Everybody was on the tip-toe of expectation all day Saturday for the first sight or sound of the steamer, but no steamer came. Saturday night, eager eves watched for that light out at Kaimnki, but no light was visible. The Auttralia did not come Sunday, nor the Guttie Telfair; and it is to be feared that the proper observance of the day -was bomewhat interfered with. Oh, for a submarine cable I Young Mr. Morgan met with a serious accident last Saturday afternoon while driving along Fort street on the Esplanade. To avoid a collision, the horse jumped suddenly to the left into the lane or street manka of Mr, Way's shop; the two-wheeled cart was tipped over, and Mr. Morgan thrown against the Louse. His arm broke through a window and was badly gashed and cut, and he experienced some other knocks and bruises. It is fortunate that no other serious result followed. Something new to amuse the public is ever and anon arising. The last thing out, quite old in the States, but new here, is the 15 or Si puzzle, 1C small square blocks, numbered from 1 to 1C, are placed in a box, just filling it. The 34 puzzle in so arrangm" them as to add up each row, then diagonally, and each time produce St. Then take out the 16. and by transposing the blocks, make them read from 1 to 15 in rotation. It looks "very easy, but it is rumored that some have gone crazy over it. Another steamer is advertised to leave for San Francisco on Saturday next, the 24th. It is the Guit Telair, a well known boat in California waters. She is advertised under the rather high sounding name, ' Star Line." If she will make -Star liine"' time, and do as well otherwise, as those fine Atlantic steamers, she will receive the public approbation, and can sail under any high toned name. Meantime, it is to be hoped that she will prove a success, and that wo shall, home time in the near future, have steam communication with San Francisco of tener than once in four weeks, n e would be satisfied for the present with one trip every two weeks each way. Messrs. Win. G. Irwin & Co. are agents. Miss do Tere, recently from Australia, proposes to let us hear her sing before sho departs for San Francisco on the next steamer. She comes with the praises of the Australian press, and is said to have a sweet voice. The rroof of the pudding is in the eating, and probably the best way for our citizens, who love music, to find out, is to go and hear for themselves. If she sings as well as Ket-ten plays, no one will be disappointed. She also advertises that during her stay die will give vocal lessons. We need more framed singers than we now have, with all respect for the .Musical Society. Perhaps, however, the building of the Musical Hall will stimulate cultivation, iler first concert will take place on Friday evening next. Here, in Honolulu, we often hear of the evil deeds of those Chinese in San Francisco and elsewhere, who make a trade in their fellows, and shudder at the deep damnation of such traffic when it has, for its end, the gratification of lust, and the ruin of young girls, who, it is said, are abducted from their homes in China, and spirited away. But it comes to us with a shock to hear of the same thing in our midst. Such a thing was reported last week to have been found even in our midst. Tai Kan, or Tai Au, one of the passengers by the Hermiue, undertook to leave for ban Francisco on the City of Xetv York last week with two young girls, but she was stopped, probably because that a Celeetial who wanted one .of the girls was unable to purchase her at what he thought a fair price. As the result, his virtuous feelings compelled him to report the case to the police, and the trio were stopped and lodged in the Station House, except the young girls, who were placed in the care of a Chinese constable. The attention of the Chi nese Consul was called to the matter, but tho woman, Tai Kan, was discharged from insufficient evidence. The voyage, or venture, is probably broken up, if indeed the conjectures about it are true. At any rate, it may as well be understood, that in Hawaii such things cannot be. Maui. Mr. Henry M. Alexander's infant child died on the IGth, and was buried from tho family homestead in Wailukc. The Spreckels canal is now running its full capacity of water, the great pipe across the Maliko Gulch is fall. It carries a large stream. A man named Merrill, living at Hnelo, burned down his house in a fit of temporary insanity a week ago, and then disappeared in the woods. A reward was offered for his recovery by the Sheriff, and on Monday last week he was found. He had sustained no damage excepting torn clothes, and is now under tho care of Mr. Halstead. The AVaihee Sugar Mill burned down on tho sight of the 15th inst. Tho origin of the fire is sot certainly known, but is supposed to have originated in the trash, where a spark must have fallen. Mr. Makee was at the mill about fifteen minutes before the discoery of the fire, and all was then well ; the fire was then being extinguished as usual, by the throwing on of water. Xo suspicion of incendiarism exists the fire was probably an accident. The loss will be heavy, but there was some insurance on the snsjar. A large quantity of cane is still standing, and must sufter a vefv creat loss before it can be ground. The mill and boiling house and the whole establishment was one of the finest of the older lino of out-fits on the islands, and probably cannot be replaced for less tnan ?i j.uuu to $iuu,iuu. Eev. Jas. M. Alexander has had a chapel built en his land at Pain, for the use of his and other native laborers, as well as all else who desire. That region is becoming quite populous. Alexan der and Baldwin's new mill is only a few hundred yards manka and his people with theirs, theHui and a number of Chinese make quite a settlement. Three stores and a restaurant have sprung up as if by magic This settlement is about a mile west of Scan landing, and two miles east of the present terminus of the railroad. Hurrah for the new city, ioon to be the second in the kingdom! Upper Makawao and Haiku will die a natural death and SpreckelsviUe. Paia and Hamakuapoko will merge into one with Eahului and Grove Ranch as suburbs. Hawaii. Eohala has been visited by heavy rains during the last few days, which were most welcome, as the district was suffering from the want of rain. Most of the mills had to shut down for a few days. Messrs. C Spreckels, G. W. Macfarlane, Wm. G. Irwin, S. Parker and others, passed through Ku- knihaele, Hamakua, on the 14th of the present I month, and after examining the progress of the mill, they were very pleased, and thought it one of the mostcompact on the Island. I We Eohala people notice that the Maui planters 1 are Retting excited because they have taken off i tons of sugar from a little 4 acre patch, which probably has been used for the last 2a years as a bullock pen, and that most likely a "SO acre 1 field of slant cane, on riroiii soil, which has been ! irrigated, will yield as much." We take an over- age of EK to G tons off of afield of 200 acres that I has been planted forfiffeen years, and if not get B tons to the acre off of virgin soil, we turn the land out to pasture, or give it away. (Our Kohala reporter is evidently on his muscle on the cane question I) At the Pacific Sugar Mill, Kuknihaele, on the 14th of this month, steam was got np to test the machinery, everything worked very well indeed, with the exception of a few escapes, which of course only takes a little time to repair, and then we can say that by the first of May, the Pacific Sugar Mill will be in full running order. Thanks to the able and efficient manaLger, Dr. Trousseau, who has worked very hard, having had so many drawbacks to contend with. There are about 00 acres of cane ready for the mill now, viz : Messrs Trousseau & nonsman...SO about ready, CO new. Jlr.W. H. l'nrvis 15 " " W " Ecv. J. Bickncll CO " " 60 " " " jCO " 2ir.R.P.Knikhl 35 From what we hear, too much praise cannot be given to Dr. Trosseau, for the way he has managed everything at Kuknihaele, he is one of the few, who when once a thing is taken hold of is bound to make a success. The trash-house is just finished, without exception one of the finest on the Island. Chinese labor is used nearly altogether here. Katj.u. Reports from Kauai are very favorable. Bains have continued, and crops promise well. Lihue and Hanamanulu Plantations are taking in large crops. Each sending about fifty tons of-sugar per week to market. Koloa Plantation is doing better than ever before. It has just about finished taking off a large crop, and the crop for next year promises to be larger than any heretofore taken off. Eleele Plantation, on the property of the late Hon. D. McBryde, is now grinding and sending a large quantity of sugar to market. The Kekaha Plantation, on the land of Mr. Knudscn, is progressing finely, and will be a valuable property for the enterprising owners. The roads on Kauai are in fine condition. Notably those under the supervision of S. W. Wilcox, Esq., in the Lihue district. The residents on the Kona side of Kauai are rejoicing in the prospect of having a steamer soon for their part of the island. Messrs. T. Foster & Co. intimate that they will have another steamer for Kauai in August next. Dissatisfaction is felt on Kauai at the discharge of Williams, accused with the murder of Harris, at Kapaa. Some think he should have been convicted of manslaughter. Much uneasiness is felt on account of cases being removed from Kauai to Honolulu for trial. Be-moving trials to another'island is always productive of inconvenience to witnesses, and unless for good cause, should not be permitted. Complaint comes from Kauai of an error committed by the Marshal, or some one, in issuing subpoenas for witnesses in a murder case for the 3d of April. The ApriltennoftheSupreme Court did not open till the 5th inst, and the witnesses required were not needed till the 12th. Much inconvenience was caused, and the complaints were emphatic On Kauai there seems to be a diversity of opinion among sugar planters .as to whether it pays best to make their sugars of one grade, or in three grades. The same question seems to have arisen on the other islands. It would be valuable to have the opinion of various planters on this point. It is thought, by some, that a frequent and public expression of views by the various planters throughout the islands, on the subjects pertaining to sugar interests, would conduce to the benefit of all. There is too much of a conservative spirit. A disposition for " each one to look out for himself, and the devil take the hindermost." I'rctiflcnt'N AUtlrcss at the Aiumnl Electing iiftlic Honolulu T. M. C. A., April 9, 1880. It is eleven years since this Association was organized. It has lost some members by death, by departure for other lands, and a few by withdrawal. It is doubtful whether it has ever had such a compact, thoroughly organized and effective a basis for work as many societies in other lands. Its records probably cannot furnish such accurate statistics of work and accomplishment as some. It has not such a force for good as it might have ; but to say that it has been a failure would not bo authorized by the fact. Much and good work has been done in the past perhaps as much as could have been expected under all the circumstances. It is well for us to examine ourselves, to look with a critical eye upon our own work, for only thereby can ve expect or hope to improve and do better work in the future. The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer indicate to some extent the accomplishments of the past year, while we look back with a certain degree of satisfaction ; it is also well for us to cast a glance abroad and compare with our work the records of what others are doing. The Fourteenth Annual Kcport of the New York State Y. M. C. A. was recently held in Bochestcr. Many of the leading men of the State were present as delegates from the 88 Associations scattered throughout the State, and many such were present from other States. The general result of the stirring remarks and earnest spirit of those present was to kindle an enthusiasm" for tho cause in llochester, that will build ample rooms for the local society to cost about 100,000. The particular lines of thought into which discussion was directed, was, as to the best methods of Bible study, how to reach the boys and railroad employees, of whichiatter clas3 there are at least 40,000 in the State and 800,000 in the country. Working for this branch of efforts there are now eight general secretaries besides many others whose duty consists in personal conversation and dealing with these men. From 80,000 to 100,000 commercial agents are constantly traveling about the country, and cities of the size of Bochester arc now visited by about one hundred every day. Special work has been commenced among them. The colleges and high schools of the country are not neglected, and there are now seventy Y. M. C. A. among them, scattered throughout the country. It is asserted that the proportion of young men at college, who are there converted, is increasing, to say nothing of the still larger proportion who, by this means, are kept from temptation and evil. The Twenty-second Annual Meeting of the Chicago Y.3L C. A. is a surprising exhibit of effort. Its representatives have held parlor conferences, so .called, with church people in most of the leading cities as far as Omaha, whereby active interest has been awakened over a wide, field. In Illinois, branch societies have been established in every city of 10,000 inhabitants or over. About 40,000 railroad employees enter and leave Chicago daily. Free reading and bath rooms for their use hao been opened in several parts of the city. It does a wide ary work finds employment for young men, secures boarding laces among christians for others, Over 34,000 E avo enjoyed its reading room; over 13,000 its gymnasiums ; over 18,000 railroad employees have availed themselves of their reading and bath rooms, and over 28,000 periodicals have been usefully distributed. It also maintains a Chinese Sunday and night schools, besides a vast deal else, and all of this at an expense of a little over 7,000, In the Australian colonies, and in New Zealand, there are also vigorous and active Y. M. C. A's., which seek out and find the stranger, and him they care for and lead into good influences. It has been the habit sometimes to decry the church and extol these Associations. It is a great mistake. This organization is a branch, an offshoot of the church. In unity there is'strength, and by co-work vastly more can be accomplished than in the midst of suspicion or coldness. There are lines of work which can best be accomplished by theso Associations, and there is work which is not its to perform. The grand end and aim of the Young Mens' Christian Association is to lead the young from the thousand and one temptations of the higher civilization of to-day into a pure moral life. And in this work they are entitled to stand upon the broad basis of non-sectarianism. With them there should be no Baptist, no Episcopal, no Methodist. There is the one way from moral degradation into pure living, and the young man who has tho true spirit of Christ will help his fellows by any and every method into the sweet atmosphere of the Christ-life. The Christ-life is not the church life, for the true church life is the Christ-life. We reach up for that life, and in this reaching out and np, in tins yearning for the truth and tho helping of others into that truth, there is no church or sect. The lines of work for the Young Mens' Christian Association must not be confined to laboring with and for the individual, however much that may in the aggregate benefit the State or general society. There is high and noble work of a general character, political as well as social and religious. Whenever any great question of importance to the wellfare of the State arises it may be tho duty of the society to engage actively in its canvass. We may now turn to our own Association and work, and ask what is there for us in the future. A year ago, tho closing address of the retiring President earnestly and clearly presented the importance of the Chinese question. The society had already undertaken this work. Perhaps since then its efforts have been more particularly directed that way. But the work is beyond our present efforts. The Chinese have increased veiy largely during the year past. There are probably not les3 than eight thousand among us at the present time. Their influence upon the future of the country must be very important. They are constantly increasing and it is not unlikely that with present conditions they will, before many years, constitute more than half the population. We claim that our civilization is the best, and it is not difficult to convince ourlvcs that this claim is just, but we find quite a new set of arguments if we attempt to convince these Orientals. They claim a superior civilization to ours, urging many cogent reasons therefor. The spectacle .presented to-day in California is novel. The ideas and civilizations of the east and west are clashing. Thev meet as they never have met before ; and we find'that the west would prevail, not by moral influences, but by sheer brute force. It is questionable whether the west would sot otherwise have given way before the solid but insinuating influence of events. Alreadv there are similar conditions in this country. The. religion and civilization of the western nations seemed to have been firmly established, but we find, that these celestials are establishing themselves with their own ideas, in every direction. They must change or we shall be compelled to give way. Which shall it be ? Is there not enough vitalizing force in our customs and religion to overpower the strong negative influence of tho Chinese ? Thev do not preach or proselyte. It is of no importance to them whether we think with or against them. All they desire is to be let alone, and if this is granted they will push themselves and their peculiar civilization with irresistible force in every direction. Where we can not live they will thrive. The principles of economy are reduced to exact science with them. They do not waste, indeed to them our economy i waste. We throw away what they would save. Their intense individuality is their strength. In some respects their civilization is perhaps superior to ours. But, as we believe, our theories of government and of the rights of man are superior to theirs, and with their existing manners and customs it would be a step in retrogression for them to obtain a controlling voice in government. This they are likely to acquire in a near future. Without further remark upon the merely political position of this great problem in our national life, it lies with us to say whether or sot we shall exert an influence upon this people. As an association we ought to have great power with them. It is no self adulation for us to say that the enterprise, energy, education and ability of the country has its fair representation in our ranks. Our influence ought to be something more than the negative influence of mere uprightness in business and social relations with them. If we do not exert a powerful aggressive influence upon them, for the right civilization, i e shall be recreant to our duty as men and as a society. There are at least two other questions of very great immediate importance upon which we are in duty to our country, bound to take an active interest. These are the opium and liquor questions. The session of the next Legislature will begin in about three weeks. It is certain that bills to license the sale of opium, and to remove upon the liquor traffic will be there introduced, and for vanou3 reasons are more than ever likely to become laws. These reasons are the legitimate fruit of a certain demoralization which has been going forward in the country for several years past. The nation has had a most unhealthful taste of power, and this taste has not been retained or curtailed by those in authority. With a nation so recently in the most abject state of serfdom, such unwonted tastes can not but demoralize, for it can not see the difference betwixt liberty and license. H they can elect a King why not have free liquor ? is a simple deduction. With regard to the opium question, tho argument is addressed to the feeling of avarice. It is why not license the sale of opium if the treasury can get at least 20,000 1 The morals of the question has little or no weight with those who will favor the measure, for it is lightly pushed aside with the remark that those who would use opium can get it in spite of the present prohibition law, therefore the public might as well make a,f air income from it as none at all. The testimony of the police officers throughout the country, as well as from the large majority of those who are brought most closely in relation with both Chinese and is that the use of opium is decreasing, particularly among the Hawaiians; that it can not be obtained at all by the Chinese in many places which prevents its use, and that the general moral tone of the lower class is better than under a license. On the other hand, it is a fact established beyond dispute, that under the old license system, the natives were learning to U3e the drug and already had begun to suffer frightfully from its deadening influence. Because that native Hawaiians might use the drug, it is proposed to restrict the sale, of opium to Chinese only and prohibit its sale to the Hawaiians under heavy penalties ! The moral perception of any person who can be the author of such a bill, which thus recognizes the evil and therefore proposes to restrict it to Chinese only, is something incomprehensible. And the audacity of the introducer of such a measure presumes a good deal upon the indifference or moral blunlness of the community. The argument for the abolition of' the law restricting the salo of liquor, is that it is class legislation and threforel unconstitutional. This is made by the more intelligent; the ignorant and debased use and are influenced by race prejudice, and it is expected that tins feeling will carry the measure. The true light in which to regard this matter is that of the exercise of the police power of the government; a power not very well understood perhaps, but as important' for the life and well being of the government as any power it possesses. To sweep away the restrictions over the sale of liquor will be to open tho flood-gates of social disorder. Bather than enlarge, the right to sell and furnish liquor should be restricted. Prohibitive laws are not a nullity. The statistics of the Stateof Maine are a demonstration of the perfect practicability of such laws. Their success de- Eends, not upon some magic in their construction, ut upon the disposition and ability of those whose duty it is to execute the laws, coupled with the moral tone of the community. Two years ago an act to license the sale of opium passed tho Legislature. Whereupon tho community took alarm and made known its sentiments in such stirring tones .as to reach the ear of the Chief Executive, and he was induced thereby to refuse assent to what would otherwise have become a law. Very soon more energetic and decided efforts must be made, or we shall have free opium and free liquor, and another door will bo opened for the moral destruction of the nation. It is our duty to act in theso matters with no uncertain voice or tone. If we will, the voice of this Association can be one of power, and it lies with us to make such efforts as the community shall feel. Another year lies ahead. Let us make a record of active, earnest work, which shall cause the Association to gain a name of honor, not for tho brilliancy of our acts, but because it shall have become a source of blessing to many an necessity to our social and religious life. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. Arrival of the Steamer Australia, Seven Days and 21 lrom Stan Fraucisco. By this arrival we have news to the 12th April. The steamer Gvssie Telfair left on Friday the 9th, with'a part of the mails. " UAllEl) STATES. I'nclfic Const. There are no items of any considerable importance at hand. Tho Sand Lotters are becoming a little more belligerent in wordSjbutno acts of riot have as yet been committed. They are specially excited now against the merchants who favor the Chinese against them, and they propose to buy direct from the Chinese as a retaliatory measure. At the 50th anniversary of the Mormon Church, a conference was held and 80 missionaries were chosen to visit the East and Europe. Orson Pratt, the oracle of the church predicts the end of the world in just eleven years. Atlnutic Slntos. New Yokk, April 8th. The steamer Syria from New Orleans for Liverpool with 5,000 bales of cotton was abandoned at sea, and became a total wreck. Tho steamer Gelhrt saved the crew. A Tribune Washineton special savs : Upon ap plication of Governor Tilden'a counsel the trial of the Tilden income suit in the Supreme Court has been postponed until November. Thurlow Weed in the Tribune to-day says : " Six months ago Grant's nomination was a ' foregone conclusion.' There was then a general belief that the country needed him. But the circumstances and conditions bearing' legitimately upon the question have entirely changed." He thmks the nomination of either of the other principal candidates preferable to that of Grant, because ho has been honored sufficiently already, and because the anti-third term sentiment will imperil his chances. The King of Siam is expected to visit the United States, to arrive in July or August. A Herald special syas : That the English should be ready to help us out of China is natural, but that we should shut ourselves out at the bidding of Dennis Kearney is preposterous. It begins to be seen here by Congressmen that the Chinese question cannot be settled on th6 San Francisco sand-lot : but that tho industrious farmers and miners of California and the cotton spinners of the East and South will have something to say about it before they suffer themselves to be shut out from important and growing markets. President Angcll of the Michigan State Univer sity is appointed Minister to China. He will go uncommitted to any policy, but prepared to investigate the subject of Chinese immigration thoroughly, both in California and in China. His instructions will therefore be nominal. When asked to-day for an expression of his views on the question he is to consider, Angell remarked that he had no views; that he should first leam the Chinese alphabet. Chicaoo, April 10. Dr. Ferdinand Meyer of Matteson, HI., having, as is alleged, vaccinated a considerable number of persons m that town with virus taken from the body of a small-pox patient, thereby causing a rapid spread of the disease and securing a large number of patients, having been suspected of tho crime, has left Matteson for parts unknown. The greatest indignation pievails among the inhabitants, and if found Meyer would probably pay the penalty of his crime'immediately. WAsnrsoios, April 9. The House Committee on Ways and Means, eight to three, decided to place upon the free list "all manufactured paper, wood, flax, straw and all other fibre and fibrous plants fit for use for the manufactuse of paper." The Committee also decided, seven to five, to fix the duty at 40 per cent, upon flannels, blankets, hats of wool, knit goods, balmorals and woolens of every description, composed wholly and in part of worsted, hair of the alapaca goat or other like animals except such as 'are composed in part of wool not otherwise provided for. The House Coinage Committee will report Claflins substitute for Jones' coin and coinage bill. It provides for the coinage of all half dollars of the weight of 192.9 grains mto half dollars of 20' grains, receivable for all dues, public and private. Wells introduced a bill in the House tonlay for steamship lines between New Orleans, Havana, Jamaica, Trinidad, Para, Pernambuco and Bio Janeiro. The time is to be monthly for ten years, Tinder a contract of 23 per nautical mile, compensation, however, not to exceed 1,350,000 per annum. Cnbn. Havana, April 10. The cane on Paso Beal Plan tation, near Trinidad, has been burned. The loss will be 200 hogsheads of sugan The drought continues, and cattle are dying from it in the-Vuelta Aba jo region. South Amcrlcru New Yoek, April 9. The Panama Star and Herald of the 31st ultimo says: The Chileans are reported to have met a diiaster near Moqnega. The Minister of War, wishing to surprise the Peruvians, marched under cover of night to attack them. He fell into an ambush, and oi one regiment of 1.200 men only 67 escaped. Reported Chilean loss, 1300 killed, besides wounded and prisoners. The Uuascar ana Megaltants, mine attacK on Anca, lost 23 men, killed and wounded. Amongthe former is Commander Thompson of the Hurscar and two other officers. The Manco Capac, carrying American guns, struck the Huatear ten times, carrying away her mizzen-mast and seriously injur ing her hull, while the Ittaneo Capac and shore batteries were uninjured. Many houses in the town were knocked, down and. several women .and chil dren killed. The Chileans did not give notice of war vessels visited the Lobos guano islands and stopped the loading of about twenty vessels. EUKOPEAJi. England. The elections have been held and have resulted in immense Liberal victories. The total Liberal gain is over 100. LosDOS,April7. The Dailu Keut thismorninc thinks that the Conservatives will coalesce with. the Home Bulers in order to defeat the administration. , It is reported that Gladstone has written a letter deprecating the intended Liberal oration in London The Standard, in a leading article, asserts that the real significance of the polls is that the Liber-1 als will be able to dispense with the support of the Home Rule vote. The Liberal net gain is now 81 seats. Queen Victoria will leave Baden Baden on the 15th instant on her return to England. A Liberal majority, independently of the Home Rulers, is assured. Three hundred Liberals have been elected ; 191 Conservatives and 39 Home Rulers. The Daily Xetcs says: The country has declared in favor of Gladstone as chief of the Government. The Time of April Oth says: "The Queen expected to arrive in England by the end of next week. A very few days will formally close administration. His career has been an eminent one, and by a great majority of his countrymen he will be regarded a most distinguished statesman." The article concludes : "If Gladstone remains outside the Ministry it will be impossible to constitute it on a thoroughly stable basis." Louis Blanc condenses the result of the election into a phra3e, declaring that the Liberal victory is a triumph of political morality. English Tones, ' culminating their own country, circulate the wildest fictions in explanation of their defeat, even alleging that the constituencies have been bought with Bussian gold. Utter confusion reigns in Tory camp. This success has restored to power leaders who are intensely jealous of the honor and glory of England, and are pledged to maintain not her ascendency, but her just influence abroad. The net Liberal gains, excluding Home Enlers, exceed a hundred seats. The clear Liberal majority, over Tories and Home Rulers combined, is about forty. Not since 1835 have the Tories been so weak numerically and so utterly demoralized. It is regarded preeminently Gladstones victory, and' the call for him to assume the Premiership is general. It is expected that the Queen will call Earl Granville first. JQtiv ldBttfiscmait. NOTICE. BTJRIXO MY TEMPOUATOr ABSEXCE from tuts Kingdom, my son, Mr. E. A Williams, will act for me under lull power of attorney In all matters relating to my business. C. E. WILLIAMS. Honolulu, April 12, 1SS0. TiT, St Wanted, AJT EXPEItlEXCED BY and Accountant, a situation either in town or on a Plantation. Holds situation as Book-keeper on a Plantation now. X37 Salary moderate. Address, B " Gazette or Advertiser Office, as the case may be. 797 lnv Pound Sale. IS niI'lll)M)i:il AT THE GOT. THERE crnment Pound, at Ileela, Koolanpoko, 1 red bull, right ear cut, brand on left hip Indescribable; branded C on richt bide neck. Notice is hereby given that after the expiration of 15 days from dale the above bull will be sold at public auction on Monday. 3rd of May, at IS o'clock noon. P, KAHUHU, Poundmaster. April 13th, 1SS0. 707 lt IK AID OF TI1E ANGLICAN CHURCH MISSION WILL BE IIELD AT TIIE Lyceum on Tuesday, 27th of April. Doors open at 4:30: SALE TO COMMEXCE AT 5 O'CLOCK. Admission, 50 cents; Children, 25 cents; Under 7 years, free. 797 Preliminary Notice. Eeal Vienna Rolls, Crescents and Rusks, or Imperial Milk Bread for Tea. Ti UAItAXTEED TO rROUUCE the Genuine H" article, having acquired the practical knowledge myself In Vienna. As soon as the necessary preparations are completed the above delicious. bakings will be had every afternoon, fresh for Tea, at F. HORN'S '. STEAK CANDY EACTOB.Y AND BAKEKY, 2t 71 Hotel Strce 777 H. HACKFELD&CO. IIAVE Ex Late Arrivals via Cape Horn and Panama, AVEBYLARGE ASSORTMENT DESIRABLE' GOODS ! hCt'JI AS' DRY GOODS : Prints, Brown Cotton, Ilorrock's White Cottons, lilae Cotton and Drill, Ticking, Denims, etc' DRESS GOODS.: - ' Silks and Woolens, Merinos, Flannels, i t Buckskins, Barege, Linens, Lawns, Mosquito Netting, Towels, Thread, etc. ' ' FANCY GOODS : ' Neckties, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, ' Foulards, Socks and Stockings, ; - CLOTHING : Suits, Vhit3 Shirts, M. and C, O. Shirts. Table Covers, Shirts. Umbrellas, Shawls, Tlorenre Hals, Hat Flowers and Feathers, Stationer;, Looking Glasses, Gold Leaf, Play Cards. PERFUMERY : Lubm's Soaps and Extracts. Phllocome,, Eau de Cologne, Hair Oil, Florida Water, Tooth Brushes, Combs, etc. SADDLESSydney and English. Leather Belting, 4, IS. 0 mill Siuch, Coal Busts, Gunnies, Jlurlnpg, Ac, Wrapping and Printing Paper, , Vienna Clin Irs, Trunks. Pianos from ,-L. IfuefeldLBerlin. GROCERIES s i Pickles, Salt, Biscuits, Olive Oil, Sardines, Pepper, Blue Jloltlcd Soap, Camphor, etc. LIQUORS : . - Brandy, Itnm, Rhine Wine, , ' Claret, Cbampairnc, bt. Paul's Ale, Bavarian Beer, English Ale and Porter, Bitter Beer in pints Bittern, . Alcohol In demijohns of 1 gallon. 1 J l r - Hoop.Iron, Sheet Zinc, Banka Tin, Yellow Mtial, Buckets. Tubs, C C Irons, fchcars and Spurs, W. Mann's American Axes. ' " ' ' CEMENT: Eed Brick, Fire Brfcks, Slain, Flies, Coal Tar, Blacksmith Coal in barrels. Oak Boats, Emptv Barrels. Market Baskets, Demijohns, 1 2, 3 and 5 gallon. CORDAGE: , ; t JIanlla nope from H lech to 4 inches. ' rALSO From Sydney & San Francisco Eresh. Batter in Tins, Medium Bread and Crackers, AOT Ex Stormy Petrel, 6 Steam Clarifiers, 500 galls, each. FOE SALE BT T$ . II. IIACKFEI.D &. CO. sperm:. OIL. vaT. sTBixEnsPCftn oil. ts quajt. F TTIIES to suit. For sale by 734 3m AWPEIKCE&CO ' .IIOSlEOPATU'lC. ,' IDar. 33- Stoxronson, Member College- PhTSielans and Surgeons of Ontario Canada- T3T Office ana residence. Hotel Street, corner Alakca. "' 793Sm , . California Eiyer Salmon. iTIENriXE AKTICtE TS BABRIX8 AXD b " ' ' half carrels. 7SS For Blip by BOLLES A' Co. NOTICE. trxnEitsioED betso about to Tire lave the Kingdom, all parties Indebted to hta are requested to make payment on or before the lit of Kay. Parties haying claims ajilnst me arc requested to present the karae. TO lm." " " B. MAGMS. gndion aleS. By G. S. BARTOW. ROOMSALE ON THURSDAY, APEIL 22nd, At 10 A. H. nt Sales Boom, An Assortment of Dry Goods. Balance of Invoice of Fancy Goods and Jewelry, Ladles' Work Boxes, Sllrer Bangles and Bracelets. Lockets, Sleere Buttons, Superior Waltham Watches, Ladlos' Fine Gold WatchjStem winder; Gentleman's Fine Gold atch. Aneroid, Barometer, Galvanic Battery, Ulcronesian Mats. Choice Groceries! Tins of Meats, Cracker", McMurray's Oysters, Lunch Tongues, Sardines, Lobter, Corned Beef, Mackerel. Red Salmon, Jams, Soap, Tea, Boxes of Candles. Epsom Salts, Bottles of Pickles, Table Salt, Jars of Ealslns, Choice Lot of Plants. LOT OF FURNITURE, Chairs of virions styles. Tables, ic, ALSO Bags of Sugar, Corn, Potatoes, Wheat, Ac, 4c, ic. C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer. REAL ESTATE SALE ! Property on the Island of Hani. On Saturday, April 24th, At 12 M., I will sell at Public Auction, A TRACT OF LAJ5TD ! Known a a part of the Land called KAMAOLE, .Kula, Island of Maul, containing S3 acres. C. S. BABTOW, Ancfr. ' Administrator's Sale ot REAL ESTATE! ON Saturday. ': : April 24th, At 12 o'clock m., at Sales Boom, By order of WM. II. HALSTEAD, Administrator of the Estate ot Kapthe, I am instructed to sell at Public Auction, a Lot ot Land In Honolulu, Island of Oahu, situated off Emma Street, and rear of the residence of Mr. H Sheldon, containing one half acre. For further particulars, apply to C. Si BARTOW, Auctioneer. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ! Situated on the Island of Hawaii. ON SATURDAY, APRIL 24th, AT 12 O'CLOCK M., AT SALES ROOM, I will sell aWPublic Auction a valuable lot of land known as I'AUKO and PUAXUT, Hamakua, lianali, containing 43 acres. For particulars apply to C. S.BARTOW, Auct'r. LARGE SAL.JH or BUGGIES AND HARNESSES! Auotion, By Order of HENRY WASIIBrjRNE, San Francisco, Monday, : : April 26th, At 12 o'clock noon, in front of Salesroom, I will sell AN KNV01GE0FF3NE ! Made by JAMES HUGnES, New Haven, Connecticut. CONSISTING Of Canopy and leather Top Fhceton, Piano Box Top Buggies. Piano Box Open Buggies, I O Sets of Single Buggy H arness, Made by C. B. SMITH, New York, lO SETS aXTJX33 Made by Maine t Winchester, San Francisco. One Fine Sorrel Mare "Jane," Tyears old, warrcnted sonnd and kind; drives Blngle and double; a safo and reliable family horse, and an extra traveler, O. S. BARTOW, Auct'r. Administrator's Sale. Thursday, May 6, at 10 o'clock a.m. At Sales Room, A RETAIL STOCK! By order of Mr. Wm. Maeterns, Administrator of the Estate of Apana Ahas Sampan, of the Ann of L. Amoo A; Co., 1 am instructed to sell at Public Auction, the balance ot Tailor's block, comprisinz a rariety of Ready-Made Clothing and Sundry Articles, adapted to the tailoring business. C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer. ISTOtlGQ Of SllI By direction otTnOMAS BROWN, Tnistcc, The assignee of a certain mortgage made by Nakoana (k) and Kawu(w) to Alex. J. Cartwrlght, bearing date of the ffith of January, 1ST8. of record In Liber &t, folios 11 and 12, and by htm assigned to the said Thomas Brown.Trustee, and dnly recorded, I am instructed to sell at Public Auction on Saturday, the 22nd day of Hay. 1880, At 12 M., at my Sales Room In Honoluln, all that piece or pieces of Land situated at Pianui, Manoa.Oahu, And being the sameas described in Royal Patent No. 03, Issued to Ealama, and containing an area of 13.M acres. For farther particulars, enquire of C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer. Or Cecil Browx, Attorney for Mortgagee. WE GATHER SHELLS ! ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF MAY, I WILL OFFER at Public Auction, RARE AND CHOICE SHELLS. Notice yrlll be given of the day of sale, and the shells will be exhibited the day previous to sale. C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer. Desiruble and Healthy Residence FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE. I offer For Sale the Two Story Frame Building No. 1(M Nunanu Avenue. The house Is in good condition, containing 8 rooms. If of at private sale, the above property, together with the Furniture of the House, will be sold at public auction the latter part of the month of May, For particulars apply to C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer, Or on the premises. Postponed Until Further Notice. SALE OF REAIi ESTATE! SITUATED AT HILO, HAWAII. IXPIHUiUAXGCWITIIAfOWCn OF8UG 18th day of February, IbTS, made between S. Klpl ot the one part, and Iter. E. Bond of the other part, and recorded-in Li. ber II pages Ul. IB and It), and asshraetT to C. It. Smlth,Mr.C.S. Bartow la instrucud to sell at Public Auction, at his Rooms in Honolulu, All that certain Houso Lot in Pilhonua, Hilo, together with the Honses, Structures, Improvements and Appurtenances therewith belonging. Also, all those certain tracts and parcels of land situated la Walnakn In said Hllo, described In Boval Patents Nos. 2005 and 1KB, together with all Buildings and Structures thereon, and all crops of Cane growing thereon, abd SII the appurtenances thereunto belonging. For further particulars applrto RICH'D F- BICKERTON, Atl'y for Assignee of Mortgage, . . Or U.S. BARTOW, Auctioneer. For Sale. OSE COTTAGE IMASiO, A GOOD .toned Instrument. tea BAirrow. 3sor Solo, Valuable Real Estate. C. 8, BABTOW, Anefr. For Sale. , The only Instrument of the Und on the Island, which sceord the mofslore in thcfaimospbcre, with a view to rnccMsf al planUne. p. S. BAKTO VT. l. . CI V:-. :'-' ""crcil AUCTION SALE ' - t T FURHITORE, CHIKV Jm GLASSffAHt. BUUrtt, &U., - . . - mj WIDJOISDAY, LSijiiSb, Commencing at Wo'cloelc A. M At the Besidence of the late J. D- Brewer, Snuann Avenaet isJMlK ' f J HOUSEHOLtr'FURHITURE! In said dwelling, eonstiUSg In part as follows: TWO ELEGlKTwIWRBLErTOP CEfnE,TM(JES, S Elegant Repp Pfor Sen, 1 Black Wilast lPtauo,lPlSeGtoBm.Engrjiir4 $8)8 Chrdmos, S Chandeliers, I Sewing Machine. 1 Black Walnut Book Case and Writing Desk. Irvine's Works. vols ; Hawthorne's Works, 21 roll ; Parkman's Works, tdIs: Preseott's Phillip 11,3 vols: Iik;s,Charle.thBokl,3Tom.. m. ..jj.i Gibbon'RomaaJmplr;sto'?lt JiS L 1rjft J - 1 Pillar Lj Extension Dining Table, 1 Black Walnut Marble Top Sideboard, Black Walnut Dining Chairs, 1 Sliver and Plata Safe, & "Sarin Iron and KoS Bedsteads, 3oscujt. Nsa J 1 U I j Pillows, Blankets, jcc c, . . . Kitchen Stove & Utensils, Bath Tnbs, Clothea Horse, One Two-seat Carriage, One Piiston, BaverwtoWnretentlrrrtlntedandputra"' thorough repair. 1 Set naraess.3 Saddles Saddle Bags, Lawn Mower, Garden Hose, Sprinkler, Ac TER3M CAhll. - r r is E. P. ADAJIS.'Anctloni cr. TtlT BSE SO LAR GASH SALE ON ERIDAT, APRIL MrViwO, AT 10 O'CLOCK A, M Ai Assoriiteit ftDrj&tds White and Brown Cotton, Flni WhiU Shirt, American Prints, Fine Quilts, White and Red Wool Blanket. , -Fancy Goods, Men's Socks, Ladles Stocking, i Fancy Wool Shirts, Clothing, etc, ete.j FEESH GROCERIES & CANNED GOODS McMurray's 1 lb and 3 lb Oysters, Lobsters, Salmon; Jam and Jtllles, Table and Pie Fruits, La Croix Corn, - - Olive Oil, French Olrre H nd earthies. Lard.IIamsandBacon.MlxedPlckJes. Soap.1 Pork and Beans, Tins Milk and Soda Crackers, Eagle Condensed Milk, Kegs and Bags Sugar, Bags Cora, Salmon, Cases Kerosene Oil, Jfce, 4c Ac ALSO 1 Tine Saddle Horse, Saddle and Bridle, 5,000 Cocoa Nnts. also Bamboo Chairs, One 2few Boat, Etc., He. E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF T HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE! By Order ot S. MAGNIN, Esq.. on account of departure, at his residence, Fort St., ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th, AT 10 O'CLOCK A.30 Q f " " -Consisting in part as follows M ' 1 Silk BrocadeParlor8et,Tp!eces. with covers; 1 Black Walnut Haircloth Parlor Set, T pieces ; r. . -.-. 1 Rosewood Piano." octave, Ih perfect order; 1 Large Blaek Walnut Frame French Mirror, ,, , - Pictures. Rngs, Chandeliers. '' 1 Black Walnut Marble-top Chamber Set, new; 1 Gilt, Vaneered Chamber Set, 1 Msihfwnv Wardrobe. 1 Bed Lonnee. 1 Black Walnnt Crib, 1 1 Black Walnut Sideboard, Table Cutlery, 1 Dinner Set, Kitchen Utensils, stove. Jtc, 4c 1 Two-seat Carriage, nearly new, with pole shaft, 2 agon, nearly new.'t Snlkey; " "1 "f 1 Set Double Harness, 2 8addlcBrides, id H The Horse BLACK PRINCE kind and gentfe, can trotln 3 minutes. tSr: TEEMS CASH. E.J?. A1JA1I8, Ai3lwe5. THE IDVFJUBXDJfOF TnE " Library and Reading Room Association Will hold a Fair for tho Benefit of that Institution, AT THE ROOMS o; THE ASSOCIATION, on the. afternoon and evening of 4 w THURSDAY, MAY 20iri, 1880. Contributions of articles both nsefuland ornamental, are solicited for that purpose, and may be sent to either of the following ladles, viz: Mrs. A. J. Cartwright. Mrs. James M. Comly, Mrs E. Hoffman, Mrs. C. M. Hyde, Mrs. T. O. Thrum. Mrs A. S. llartwell, Mrs. E. U. Damon, Mrs. II. A. Parmelee, Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs. Henry Giles, Mrs. K. F. Blckerton and Mrs. O. T. Rodgers. t3f Contributions In money may be sent to Mrs. T. O.'rhrnm. Treasurer Committee of Arrangements. 7iH Ship Chandlery.! A LARRE ASSOItT'IE.VT, INCLUDING fA. Cordage, Hemp and Manila, Cotton Duck. Hemp Canvas, Flax Canvas, Flax Sail Twine, Cotton Sail Twine, Blocks, Oars. Mast Hoops, Jib Hanks, Tar, Pitch, Coal Tar. 783 For sale by BOLLES & Co. Bran and 0ats' vim E: TA.nt 1.AMPSOW," TIIIB DAT. Batter. Bntter. R1 ECEIVED PEIl "LADY UMPSOX," IX Kegs about au lbs. each, and 4 lb. glass rs, of superior quality. (TSi) hkjiaIaHO a to. Lime. Lime, A SHALT, LOT IlECEIVED PER' LADY A LAMPSON." (78J) BOLLES & Co. Faints and Faint Oils AFCT.I. ASSOIITHEXT, INCLUDING Alt colors and shades of the Celebrated Rubber Faints. (7K) . BOLLES, i, Co. TU J :t Oregon Family Fig Pork PUT BP 1ST 30 rotJSD KEGS, A TIJIE article. For sale by Jan. 7, 1880. (782) BOLLES i Co. Golden Gate Extra Family Flours THIS DAT. E: llCUJ tiUL,ljt.3 B liO. Groceries, ' FULL EI.NE OF OBOCBKIES AT ' . (782) BOLLES & Co'. Cables und Anchors CAiiLEK Aarn IRON STOCK All. Ciiaix CHORS Sizes from i Inch to 1H Inch, Castle direct from Glasgow. 7e3 For sale by BOLLES A Co. Soso "Ft nil Goods, FULL NCPPIT OF BASE BALLS A KB A Bats, various grades, at ' I , 790 2m THOS.G.TnKUM'S Fort 8t. Store. NOTICE. n A5D AFTEBTI1I.S DATE HO HCOAR. F will be sold from the Wailakn Plantation, extent for-cask. All orders to be left, and payment made at tneomce. n. u. jiaimsi, jianager. Wallukn March 14 1880. 733 1m NOTICE, IIIEKF.BT (JIVE PUBLIC NOTICE T1TAT I hare appointed ON CHONO CO. a1 my Agents to transact all business arising from the renting of Real Estate owned by me, daring my absence from this King, dom. CTAI. Honolulu, Feb. la. 1880. 788 Zm. FOR SALE. (SUGAR MILL, 24X16 ROLLERS, I SUGAR MlLL,32X20r0LLEJS, MAXEFACTEBED BY TIIE5 HrJXBLCLTJ Iron Works Co, with gear complete. Apply to 7l 4t F. A. 8CHAEPEH& CO. NOTICE. SAEE OF TIIE ESTATE OF CJIAB. TnE deceased, advertised to take place on SATCRDAY,ApiU3d.l8.IS HEREBY POSTPONED. Due public notice will be given when said sale will take) place. ' W C.PABKE, Administrator Estate of C. Kanalna. Honolulu. March 27. 1SW. 731 NOTICE. Fi 'KlITE I.AWOFPICE OFTRXradentraed J. wUi be closed EVERY SATURDAY at 1 P.JCoa and after Saturday, the 7th of February. 1BW. EDWARD PRESTON. RICH'D F. BICJJERTON, W. a JONES. CECIL brown;.. ... 7SS 3ra JAKES H- MONSABJIAT. WANTED, Teamsters and Ploughmen Geotl Wages far 6a4 Mm. APPLY TO XennvE A. OCXABFBR ., Honolulu, or to O. Trosssean. Xinmi at ie pi. die 3ugl!ili,H4Biaxna, Hawaii. HonoTnln. April &. 1880. m.t One pr. Hirrleer Tut; Waiwrn's CEXTRITESALS, YTBsT!rS 'MUMBTT. with Engine and Gear coaplcte.. Arplrlo