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The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BY C. S. BARTOW AT SALES ROOM ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th, Al 10 O'clock, A. at Salesroom, trill bt toll, BY ORDER OP 1. MrlNERXV, EXEC f-TOB of tbc will of fftmacl Rawaon, deceased, and of Parke, administrator of the estate, I will sell at Pablic A ucUoti, Household Furniture and Clothing, Wafnut IJ Room f4, Bedstead, Spring Mattress, Marble Tcp Bureau, Marble Top Wash ctao.t, Koa Crib, Walnut Ceatre Table, Pictures, Crockery, Bath Tub, LOT OP FINE FIRE WOOD ALSO DRY GOODS I St ITS, COAT!) AN'U PAXTS.

ROXESOF IIREAD, CASES OP WINK. 1c. C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer.

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE v. s. iiAirrow IS I VSTRlK'TKIl lit THE ASSIGNEES OF th- estate of KUwarJ Kverett, a bankrupt, to aell by public auction, at hit rooms, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1876, at 12 o'clock noon, All the right anil equity of redemption ol the said Assignees in and to the several parcels of la ml situate on Fort street, in Honolulu, with all baddings and improvements thereon, being the dwelling house premises of the said bankrupt. This property will be sold subject to a mortgage for (three thousand dollars) and interest. A IX), All that parcel of land situate in Kaakopua, Fort street, Honolulu, containing 64-100 of an acre, being the land comprised in Royal Patent No.

1002. ALSO, All those two pieces of land containing 9 12-100 acres situate at Kailua, Kootaapoko, Oahu, and described in Iloyal Patent No. .075. A ISO, All that parcel of land containing 112 acres situate atKakioand Kaumahalua io Kanpo, in the Island of Maul, and comprised and described in Royal Patent No. 2010.

ALSO, All that parcel of land containing 125 acres and 2 roods situated in the Ahufuna of Kumimi, Kona, Island of Molokai, ami described in Koyal Patent No. 43C0. 8lt The four lots last mentioned will lie sold separately and the mortgagee will join in the Conveyance to the purchasers. Terms rarti. Tkeds at the expense or the purchaser.

Further particular may be obtained by application to the auctioneer, or to EDWARD PRESTON, I Or, i. O. CARTER, Ass.nees. ICS. BARTOW.

Auctioneer. CHERRY PRINCE STOCK KOIIALA RANCH, HAWAII. A FEW CHOICE YOUNG BULLS FROM THIS Celebrated Durham Stock For Sale UmiU Ike 31t December, after which time they will Offered. seO 3m TUEO. II.

DA VIES, Agent. Hussian Caviar and Hoedrcu Champagne," jal tr AT THE HOI METROPOLITAN MARKET, Pare Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys. KtSG STREET. UONOLVLU.

7 EE. Offer for Sale Now Being Discharged from the HAWAIIAN BK. R. 0.WYLIE, Just Arrived from TireMerhaven, Consisting of a Full Assortment OF EXGIISH, GERMAN FREMH GOODS, la Lars Variety, Sue Ii as i EW STYLE FANCY PRINTS. FURNI TURE PRINTS, Canary Prints, Chocolate Prints, Brown, Blue and White Coltona It Drills, Striped Denims, Regattas, Tickings, Italians, Merinoes, Meltons, Waterproofs, Linen Drills, Moleskins, lasting.

Bunting, Blue, Vhite and Scarlet Flannels, Frencn wress uoous, rK and luslin de Laine. Marseilles, Gentlemen's Clotliins White and Fancy Flannel Shirts, French Felt Hats, CnderaLirU, Silk, Woolen ami Cottonj Pea Jacket, Jdspreads, Prawer, Woolen Blankets, Cotton Blankets.llorse Blankets, blue and gray; A LARGE VARIETY OF NEWEST STYLE OF Slaawls Carriage Covers, Umbrellas and Parasols, Artificial Flowers. Silk Ril.bom, Child's Hoods and Booties, Babiea' Bibs, Aprons, Garters Child's Piquet Dresses, Ladies' Lace Bonnets, Crashes, Frilling Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Belts, Ladies' Comba, Chignon. Buttons, Hosiery, Neckties, Ladies' Newest Style Paris Hats, trimmed; Slip. Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, French Suspenders, A Fine Assortment of Jewelry, Bracelet, Rings, Watod Chains, Sleeve Buttons, Necklaces, Brooches, Earriogs, Ornaments.

HAIR OILS and POMATUMS, Finest Extracts and Toilet Articles from Lubin' Extract, Riminel's riiiloccme, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Violin. Guitars, Flutes, Melodeons, Hand Organs, Aoeardeooa, Oae-Tyroltan Gattir, TWin Strings. Children's and Other Toys, Cutlery, Pictares and Picture Frames, Needles, Spool Cotton, linen Thread, Saddle Girths, Spurs, Stirrup Leathers, Slates and Slate Pencil, Looking Glasses, Purses, Wrapping Paper, Colored and White Printing Paper, feather Dusters, Candles, Shot, Corks, Fresh Blacking, Handsome Fktwer Stands, Fine Havana and German-Cigars Unaine Briar anJ Meerschaum Tipes, BUSINESS BOOKS Copy Books, Pocket Books, Pencils, Meat a la Minnte, Bags and Bagging, G- ROCE RIES: Freoch Sardines, PetiU Mushrooms, Prunts, pates. Tunny, in oil; Olives, French Ttbe Fruits, in syrup; Capet, Freoch Vinegar, Preserved German Vegetables and Fruits, tn tins; Candles, Camphor, in Glass; WXKES ami MlUORS Martel 4. wtard pupuis and Hennessy's BVaniies; fn eases; port Wine and Sherry, Hock Wines, Best Schiedam Gin, in Stone Jars; French While Wines and Clarets, Best Brands of Champagne in quarts anJ pints; Ac, 4c.

TmT EH. HOFFr II O'fiFR CO. wmm mm imm mm mim mm wnrun BY E. P. ADAMS.

APPLES AT AUCTION! THIS DAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 21, At 12 oclck noon, at tn, will be 100 BOXES FRESH APPLES. K. P. ADAMS.

Auctioneer. REGULAR CASH SALE ON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26tb, At half-past 9 A. M-, at i-aiWL-jirj, an ASST. OF NEW GOODS Fine Prints, Muslins.

Linen Drills, Crown Cottons, White Cottons, Merino, Victcrii Lawns, Silk Handkerchiefs Hemmed Linen Handkerchief. Fancy Flannel Overshirls, Harvard Shirts, Wool Turkish Towels for Bathing, Blankets, White Shirts, Amoskeag Araoskeaj Stripes, Colton Drill. Fine Tweed Suits, fte.l Merino and Cotton Cnderslrirts, FELT AND STRAW HATS! Ladies Hose, Men's Bridle and Iiitt, Travelling Etc Etc. GROCERIES, Mil GOODS, if. Rest Brands Kerosene.

Card Marches, Yeat Powder, Sardines, Soda Crackers, Clothes Pins, Hams, Bacon, Candles, Pickles, Tobacco, Cfars, Fine Tea. Axe Handles, Salt, Wash Rlue, Pain Killer, Wrapping Paper, ALSO Brown Sugar, Crushed Sugar. ALSO Oalauco oJf Invoico OF Toys, China Kites in great variety, Paper Weights, Albums, Shell Pearl Card Cases. K. P.

ADAMS. Auct'r. NOTICE. riMIE UNDERSIGNED, LEAVING THE M. Sandwich Islands, has given his sons, John Thomas and Henry Waterhouse, a conjoint power of attorney to sell for me.

Real Estate, besides each of them an orJinary power of attorney. JOHN TH0S. WATERHOCrE. Honolulu, Oct. 10, ISTG.

octH lm CIGAR STORE OPENED BV II. J. NOI.TE, On Fort Street OPPOSITE FISCHER UOTII, Merchant Tailors, A BRANCH OF THE OLDEST AND 2. largest Tobacco anil Cigar Store in Honolulu. The Besl Assortment of Pipes From Meerschaum to Eriar.

Tlio X3ost Soloctioxi of CHEWING SMOKING TOBACCO AND Cigars ol Every se23) From Cnest Havana to common Manila. (5m H. HACKFELD 00., OlTcr for Sale the 1LL0WIG IW GOODS JUST ARRIVED PER HAWAIIAN BARK R. f. W1LIE, Oue Hnntlieil ami Thhty-oae Days From Bremen.

JEV STYLES OF PRINTS TURKEY Red, Ulalii, white ground, chocolate, gray and fancy; Jaconets, Brown Cottons, 3 qualities; White Horrocbs' Long Cloth, II; Brown Drill, Hickory Stripes, Striped Ticking, Brown Holland, Linen Padding, Blue Striped Denims, Blue, White and Fancy Flannel, Mosquito Netting, Scotch Wattr-proof Tweed, 6 colors; Black Merino and Cobourg, Linen, assorted numbers, li yards, pieces, Victoria Lawns, Barege, Lasting, A SUPERIOR LOT OF TAILORS' (IOODS Doeskin, Buckskin, Diagonal, Ripps, Cashmere, Moletkiu HANDKERCHIEFS "i White Cambric, While Turkey Red Cotton, Silk Foulards. TOWELS! White Cotton and Tukish, Linen Turkish. THREAD! Linen Cotton, Brooks' Patent Thread, Black Merino Braid. SOCKS Men's Wlute and Gray Merino, Brown Blae Mixed Cotton. LAI) I ES' STOCKIN GS, ASSORTED Children's Stockings, Shirts, Taney flannel, Canton, t'nion.

Regatta, Denim, Undershirts Cotton, Merino and Silk, Umbrellas, Italian black; Neckties, Black and Colored Silk Ribbons Kntout ci. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS AND CLOTHING Cloth, Buckskin, Flannel, Cotton, P. C. Monkey Jackets, Heavy Wool Blankets, all col ri Cotton and Horse Blankets, Quilts, Burlaps, Wool Tack, Canvas, Gunry SADDLES i CalCskins, c-, Cks, Perfumery, Labia's Eau de Cologne. Philocome, Hair Oil and Macassar, Fancy Soaps, Windsor, 4ic.

Tooth Combs, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Looking Glasses and Mirrors. Imitation Jewelry, I Ledgers, Journals, Playing Cards, Harmonicas, I Balls, Feather Dusters HARDWARE i Pocket and Butcher Knives, Scissors, ia leather cards; I Tinned Spurs, Lanterns, Irons, Galvanized Corrugated (sheet Iron, 4 Galvanized Pipe, all sizes; Galvanized Buckets, 13x12 is. Tubs, Tinned Best Charcoal, Tin Plates, Banca Tin, Sheet Lead and Zinc. Bright and Oiled Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 5 and 6, Hoop Iron, 0 sizes; Rivets, Muntz Tiellow, Metal and Nails, Bar Iron, Cun Powder, Shot, Blacksmiths' Coal, Printing and Wrapping Paper.

Cordage and Packing, Toys, Tumblers, Baskets, Paints and Oils, Vienna Furniture, Wall Paper, Crockery, Caustic Soda. Tar and Pitch. Anchors and Chains, Oil Casks aad Shocks, Kerosene Barrels, Birch Brooms, Cement, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks, Uambier Cutcli, Oak Boats, GROCERIES Crushed Sugar, Wash Bice, Sordines, Salt, Roislns, Mustard, Pates, ie Stearin Candles and Safety Matches. Liquors, 4c, Botilelleau's Brandy 1, 2, atd 4 diamond, Gin, in baskets and green cases; Champagne Heidsieck, Kuinart, Thoreaux, Sparkling Hock, Rhine Wine. Bavarian Beer.

St. Paul's Ale, quart and pints; Jeffrey's Ale, quarts and pints; Bitters, German and Havana Cigars, at low prices, to close consign mentn, in lots to suit, 4rc Qtdtn from ruto iax "1 5Wif tJiSU 0' IIELLITIAXIY 1IKOS. Co. Commission Jlercliants, SAN FRANC ISCO, FRONT Advance tcad oa consifomci.ls, an 1 vrJcia ss-se2';) Ucit-Jd aad prrnpt'y to. -(3tn TO LET.

THE FINE COM MODKll DWKLl I NO toase in Kmr-ii square, aaitable ft-r a family residence. Fsr further particular apply to sepl tf F. T. LEX til A.N uecn t. TO LET.

THE COMMODlOl UWEM.IMi House on Kukoi Stret. at presct-t by Mr. J-C. Glade. Possession girea from the 1-t of Aug'i't.

For farther particulars a ply to If F. T. LENEIIAN C' Hueto ft. NOTICE flHE WATER RATES FROM Jl'LV 11. ISM (payable in a.lvaaVe) to January being dae, all persons harin? Water Batc-a niipai.l are re.SKie.I to call at my office and srtile previ'iUS to the U0.ll cf S-pfmiier.

All water rates unpaid or after that da!" are cut cl without any further notice. II. S. nOWLA.ND. scil lm Water Ur ri WANTED t.MAN TO MAKE BUTTER AS If SHOl LD be made, is wanted to tako of a herd i Milch Cows upon li'M-ral terms: Apply to vi6 tf J.

II. WOoD, 115 Nauar.u Arer.tie. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. Aid, PERSONS ARE IIEREBV FORBIDDEN' to trespass on the laud cilled WAIMANAI.O, in the Ahupuaa of licnouliali, District of Ewa, Oahu. by cattle run on the same, cr by cutting, or taking wwl.

fr wild cattle, or hunting on said land. The boundaries of said land are described foliowsr Aiua Hoolimalirua mua ia John Metk. ke Kaliol lIU'E, a me ke Kula IIONOULICLI, tua ka anao niaiika. a me na aoao makai ANAKULI, ma Uahi aa. a na Kooil.na.

ma kahi aoao." Honolulu, March 11, 13TC. (nihil U) JIl.CON ET. FOR RENT. THE HOUSE LATELY OUUUI'I Ell alk arul Punchbowl Sta. atciy.

Apply at the set Prssi'SsioD eiven iminedi MARSHAL'S OFFICE. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCK, On the Island of Maui. A ri. PERSONS ll.lll.Mi 1.1. PERSONS HORSES.

on the Wailuku or W.iikapu Common, are requested to remove the same, 11 not for on or before the lit day of June. 1S70. After said latall Catlle, found tresspassing will be impitundod according to lav. All persons wishing to run cattle, on said common, can do so by applying to HENRY CORN WELL CO. Waikapu, Maui.

N. No drivinjr Cattle, or branding allowed on said commons without the permission of the said Cnrnwell or their authorized agent. Waiiuku. May 22, 1ST0. my 20 tf 'iTIIF HOUSE kealakekvTba yiia waij.

MTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE noted the world over for their unrivaled salubrity of climate. Certain localities in the group are especially favored In this way. The District of Kona.on the leeward side of Hawaii, has long been famed as a place of resort for invalids with bronchital, or lung diseases. With its pure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom from storms or high winds, with its porous soil which, with all its rich vegetation, retains no dampness and yields no malaria, and with an unvarying temperature that of the American or Southern European June ALL THE YEAR ROUND, the climate of Kona is one of the healthiest and most luxurious on the globe. The undersigned, at his house at Kaawaloa.a house une-qualed in the district for size, cleanliness, commodiousness, and thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to give boarders excellent rooms una all obtainable comforts in the way of diet.

THERE ARE FREH WATER BATHS on the premises, and fine sea bathing within a short distance. The steamer Kilaueaand the schooners L'ilama and Prince, run regularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing. The undersigned employs no agents nor runners. His house speaks for itself upon inspection. A.

A. TODD. Kaawaloa, Kealakekua Bay, Kona. Nov. 15, 1S73.

dll OLDCORHER Coffee and Billiard Saloon, TOBACCO kjEll STOi! ESTABLISIHED IN 1858, OFFERS FOR SALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF IIAVAJA, GERMAN JIAMIA CIGARS Light and Hard Pressed NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO, Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO And a Large Assortment of BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES Tobacco Pouches, Pipe Stems, Amber and Horn Mouth Pieces, Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc. II. J. NOL.TE, ilia qr Corner of Queen and Nuuanu Sts.

Sclu. Oiornni Apiani FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER In the Coasting trade. Apply to sf-21 lm CHA3. LONG. II 33 TEMPTATION, A Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco FOR SALE jal 3 AT THE OLD CORNER.

BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTED AND ACCURATELY CLASSIFIED i HAWAIIAN AND FOR SALE AT DIC CIST'S, FORT STREET. C0RAL--Red, Pink White, IN GREAT QCASTITV. ALSO, RARE AND REAITIFLL 3IUR0ESIA SHELLS! iIX UNLIMITED VARIETY. MICRONESIA CURIOSITIES OF ALL KI.N'DS. FiaiXLes FROM CARD SIZE 10 11x11.

URGE VARIETY ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND AND FOR SALE LOW. PHOTOGRilPHS! EjuU to ariy to be La 1 in the United States, and FINISHED IN THE BEST STYLE i FURNISHED AT LOW PRICED, AND Warranted to Give Satisfaction. ii or Ml tjMI ERNS! For SAX Fit AX CISCO I TliF 1 AMERICAN i. PPER CHt KR BONANZA Will have quick Dispatch for above port! For Frf iht snd P. app'y to oil li.

HACKFEI.H jfliH. FOR SAX FHAXCISCO. Till. FV'HirE AMERICAN It.sPR MURRAY, Ft i.i a-t Will have Quick Dispatch for above Port a-l jj Freight or Pusyjje. havit.if up'rir accurut tion ra' in ar.

1 Strftste app'y f- O. M15EWFR 4, Ajetits FOR SAX FRAXCISCO. THE USE AMERI'MN IS A 'L Mary Belle Roberts lx L. O. GRAY.

Mas Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above Port. For ravage c-nly, apply II II ACKFELD tr o21 Agnts. Pacific Mail Steamship San Francis-1 co, Australia and New Zealand Line. TIIKSl'LESML' CTEMniP CITY OF SYDNEY DOW, COMMANDER. Will Uare HouaIkIm for KANDAVU, F.

SYDNEY. N. S. W. connecting at Kandavu with Company's steamer for AUCKLAND.

N.Z., PORT CHALMERS, and internieliate port. On or about the 16th of Nov. For Freight and Passage, and lurther information, Apply to II. UACKFELD A Agents. Pacific Mail Steamship San Francisco, Australia and New Zealand Line.

THE f'PLEXMD TEA.MsniP HfiSSSSBSSZM CAKOILL, lottiman.ier. Will Lraie Honolulu Tar San Francisco on or about Nov. 7th XT For Freight and Passage, or any further information Apply to 11. II ACKFELD Co. Agents.

TIME-TABLE OF THE STEALER KILAUEA," MARCH A NT, MASTER. Monday, Oct 16, 5 pm Monday, Oct 23, 5 Thursday Nov 2, 4 p.m Nawihwili Returning to Honolulu Saturday morning. Monday, Nov 6, 5 pm Monday, Nov 13, 5 pm RDa Monday, Nov 20, 5 pm Monday, Nov 27,5 pm Monday, Dec 4, 4 pm Circuit of Kauai Returning to Honolulu Friday morning, Dec 8. Monday'. Dec 11, 5 pm -Hilo Monday, Dec 18, 5 pm Kona Monday, Dec 25, 5 pm I'1'0 On Kona trips the Steamer Nvlll go aa for as Honomalino.

On all Windward Trips the SU-auier will leave her wharf at all trips to Kauai, will leave at 4 p. m. On down trips the Steamer will not leave Kawaihae before 10 A. Makena as per notice on up trip, Maalaea Bay not before 7 a. in.

Any change from the above will be advertised. Kates of Passage will be To or fiom Kaunakakai, Molokai $500 600 7 00 8 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 22 00 8 00 12 00 2 00 Lahaina, Maui Makena, Mahukona, Hawaii Kawaihae, Kailua, Kaawaloa, .1 Ililo, Kau Coast Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip To or from any Port on Kauai Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip Deck Passage for natives only No Credit for Passage Money TICKETS AT THE OFFICE OM.i. No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Not responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcels, unless receipted for. FREIGHT MONEV DUE ON DEMAND XT An effort will be made to have the Steamer reach Honolulu on the evening of the same day she leaves Maui.

SAMUEL O. WILDER, Agent. Office with AVilder it corner of Fort and Queen Streets. mh25 KAUAI PACKET. FOR KOLOA OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI THE SCHR.

KAMAILE KIBLING, Master, Will have regular dispatch for Kauai, as above, until farther notice. 33 Freight and Tassongers token at the LOWEST RATES. BOLLES St Agents, p. s. This vessel has just been thoroughly repaired, newly coppered, and put in perfect order.

apla REGULAR PACKET FOR LAHAINA 7 THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL, E. D. CRANE, Master. WlllRnu Regnlarly bettreenThls Port and Lahaina, LEAVING Honolulu Saturdays and Lahaina every Wednesday.

933 3m II. HACKFELD Agents. BOSTON HONOLULU PACKET LINE C. BREWER Si AGENTS. Favorable arrangements can always be made for Storage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hides and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York and other Eastern Ports.

XT Cash Advances made. 2 ly C. BREWER CO. REGl'LA DISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO. G.

BREWER i AGENTS. Merchandise received STORAGE FREE and 3 liberal cash advances made on shipments by this line. (02 ly) C. BREWER CO. SAUI'L, O.

WILDER, AGENT Hawaiian Steamer KILAUEA! MARCH ANT, MASTER, SAILING DAYS as per Schedule, Uule.i Otherwise Advertised. TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE! FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND. apl OFFICE WITH WILDER CO. RECIPROCITY CASH STORE No. 13 FORT STREET.

THE ABOV PLACE WILL BE rOl'SP -A- Fine Assortment OF CLASS AND PLATED WARE Suitable for Birthday, Wedding Christmas Presetit Jewelry, Terracotta Ware, Bronze Goods, Brackets, Air Castles, Fancy Soaps, Vases, 8-day, CO hour, and Calendar Clocks, Fine French Gilt Clocks, Atomizers, Boys Tool Chests, Tobacco Deceptive Wine Glasses, Bagz, Portfolios, Masic Valises, -i I ecoje, Stereoscopic Views, Gilt, Card, and Cabinet Frame, Hand and Combination Mirrors, Etc Etc. THE ABOVE Q00DS ABE MARKED OX A JS XX 33 SIS MY TERMS ARE STR ICTLY OA II. oetHSm A. L. SMITH.

NOTICE- FROM THIS UATE ALL PERSONS ARK forbiddeo to trust any person in my name or on my account without my written crder, as I will' not be lesponaible fr any debts otherwise contracted ia my Oct 3. HT'. f.tT ROBFRT nRinn. awaiw Miii.afcML.ji.jiii-.ii..MMm mme wmwMmm4wimim 7 W-HM 1 THE PAOiriO Commercial Slbbcvtiscr. Prttftr Nasi roa mt Notsi or (Vtoiii, IloOLl iv Mt TiI.

tVt. i rail Moon 0 SJ 0 9 I Uaaricr 11 4HT Mmo 11 840 Tir.t Uoaiter 2" 2 rt tivloi i Ort 1 Sau i ix, Pua ct Jl 4 pitn ries i i6JH ax; tun 1 Saarif 0O 0 a fun set, i-l 6 PI ti Sua sets 6 ri re SOj.Sam; Sunset SI rw Crr. lltt Smith, Darbc Matrr. SATVRDAY. OCT.

2. BY AUTHORITY. I 1 The fulf persons have been iy pviuted Ajecis ti take acknowleds.nents to contracts fjc liboc in accordance a iih the provisions an Act 10 smcod scctics 1 and 2 ol an Act for the profction cf parties i contracts, author ied by Section HI cf the Ciril Cede, approved 00 the C3U Uy July A. I). 1S72, approved the iiUi SeptemU-, A.

l. 1ST SVverauce Hw J. W. Simon K. Kaai G.

t. Heiemanu J. K. Kaunamaco K. Kapule T.

N. Birch I.uther A hoi U. j-ai piii H.lo. Ncrth and rioutn Kor.a. IUwai Hamakua, Hawaii Makamao, Maui ailuku, Maui Lahaisa.

Maui I.aluiina, Maui .1 ana! J. alua. nir. OT.t-e, October Hth, 15TC. Itnrtr.tont ot tl I 11 1 prior, PUBLIC NOTICE Tenders Wanted for Inter-Island Steam Communication.

'WE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR IS prepared lo receive Tenders for carrying the Hawaiian Inter-Island Mails and keeping up a Regular Steam Comma nication twtween the Hawaiian Inland, in accordance itli An Act approved on the ISsh day of September, A. D. 13TB. The Steamer must I not less than Five Hundred (i00j Ton Hawaiian Measurement, substantial and well found, and mast rate A 1 nt Lloyd's, or equal class; site must have a speed of not less than Nine (9) Knots per hour at the proper pressure 011 the Boilers and at the regular speed of Engines, and must be ready to commence her first Inter-Island Trip not later than January lt, 1S7S. The Subsidy will count ard be paid monthly from the end or the flrt month in which she may have performed her appointed Trips.

The said Steamer must make not less than two (2; Trips each month from Honolulu around the Island of Hawaii, touching at the usual Ports, and back to Honolulu; one (1) Trip each month to Uilo or Kealakekua, alternating, and touching at the usual Ports, and back to Honolulu; and one (1) Trip each month around the Island of Kauai, touching at the usual Forts. The Dimensions, Rig, Material of, and other particulars respecting the proposed Steamer to do this work snould be specified in the Tender. If two or more Tenders appear io His Majesty's Government to be in other respects nearly equal, and one or more Tenders engage to bnild the Vessel nl Machinery in this Kingdom, the latter will have the preference. The parties who may obtain the Contract will be allowed to import, free df duty, all Materials required for the construe, tion and use of the vessels employed in the service, and they will also be entitled to all the Rights, Privileges and Immunities now secured to Foreign Steam Line by An Act approved on the 1st day of August. 1ST4, entitled An Act to Encourage Steam Navigation with Foreign The Rates of Freight and Passage must not exceed the usual and regular rates heretofore charged by ihe Steamer KILAUEA especially for Deck Passages.

All Tenders must be sent to this Office on or bekrt THURSDAY, the 23d day of November, A. D. 1ST6, and no Tenders asking for over Twelve Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($1,200 per month or Tor a longer lime than Ten (10) Years can Le received. The Minister of the Interior does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Tender, and satisfactory Bonds will be required from the contracting parties forthedueperrormir.ee of the Contracts. W.

L. MOEHONTA, Minister of the Interior. Interior Olfice, Honolulu, Oahu. October 9lh, 1S76. PRIEF MENTION.

4 A ffy Our thanks are due to Captains Grey cf tbe M. B. Roberli anJ Fuller of the D. C. Murray, and to the Purser of the ZealawJia, for files of late San Francisco papers.

"'Death or a MiLtioxAian. James Lick, a pioneer r-f San Francisco and one of the few who got rich as a consequence ot the Uiscorerj or gold io 1849, died October 1, aged 80. i Tempebaxce. We understand Ihrrewill be a nub- 1 lie lecture on the subject of Temperance always interesting, so icng as the evils or its opposite are patent in our midst by President Pratt of Oahu college, at the Lyceum, on Friday evening next, at 74 o'clock. All are invited.

A Cooler Prospect. After the 1odjj heated term and which still continues there ia comfort in the reflection that S. G. Wilder, retornel from 1 San Francisco in the eteamer jesterday, folly with all the appliances of machinery, to ensure hereafter a regular supply cf ice from the manufactory. A Nabrow Escape.

On Thursday afternoon, some parties in premises mauha of Mr. McLean's on Nuuanu street, said to hate been Chinamen were amusing themselves by discharging fire-arms, when a wad from cne of the guns communicated lire to an adjoining bonse, burning quite a hole before it was fortunately discotered and extinguished. The use cf fire-arms within the city limits should be a punishable offense. KErixivu ox the Spot. The fciigar factory system has been found to yield very patisfactory results in the French West Indies, and now we read that a joint slock undertaking is projected for iU introduction into the Paniah West India colony of Croix.

The Danish government have granted lor the furtherence of this object a loan equal to the amount which may be raised by private means the Knm being limited to two million crowns. New Route for Cuixa from-ce. Mr. Garrett, of the Ealtimore and Ohio Road, has made an arrangement by which goods exported from China are transported via San Francisco over the FaciCc Road, and from Omaha to Baltimore by Mr. Garret fs road, and thence to Liverpool by direct shipment.

This Is the Crst step in the effort to bring the English trade with China and Japan by the trans-continental route; and as it is a great saving of time to English merchants, it is probable that a great porlion of that trade will, as soon as its advantages are apparent, be lurned in thi direction. British Trw.lt JonrrM. Silver. This lately depreciated metal has got back again in London to 51d. per ounce, and among the causes of its recovery are mentioned a sudden demand for stiver in China.

At Sbanghae alone there was recently said to be 23,000 bales of silk, valued at $15,000,000, which could not be moved for want of silver to pay the nutive mer-J chants. At the tea ports, there wa3 a corresponding I scarcity of silver, and it was impeding the export i of tea. According to a speech Lord George Hamilton in Parliament on the Indian budget, tbe loss on Indian exchanges (or the cirrent year i i estimated at fully 2 millions. fx Caj-h Basis. Mr.

A. L. Smith ou Fort street, displays a tempting array cf desirable articles for touse-keepers, for which his terms are strictly Cash. How delightful it would be if every body would or rather could always du business in that way Then, no one's digestion would be impaired aud consequently life shortened by the alternate hopes and fears of a coming quarter-day. But we forbear a farther pursuit of the tempting subject; and will only remark that we know from personal experience that the '-Combination Fpec-lacle "to be found at Mr.

Smith's are very nice, and the mode of lilting i novel and practical. ANOTHER ARCTIC DISASTER! Iljtbe arrival last cf niog cf lit whusf Urk Tkrte Capi. Owen. Croat Arctic Ocb, are In ttct't cf the unwelcome new tbt aoctber crushing Ucw bceu gWea to tie Ncrth I'aciCc whaling burioes. to that wLtch it utiBtl ia when u3 weie U-t.

Tin time, thlr-tc, cotaprisiD- the bulk the fleet. br been alaaJf-neJ in tbw ice. The TV.rre lirothtrt Lm bioaght to llrj rrt ft tae it tLe irwccf 1 1 oker an 1 crcwi; the batk Hora.ct g.r.e to an FranciiCf Lu the rcmiinJor, witU the cicertku cf about ixtj mt who 5a remaining I the aai cf whom we expert Lear that tut few hiTe eurtireJ the tigt rs cf lie Arctic winter. Th fcllowis parratire. rrejnuc.l ir.pocl-inljr bj Capt.

Owen anJ C.j t. Uij. WLitner. Ut c-f the bark will read wish interot. ICr.tl oflUik Ilirtc lliultiri.

4 Hui.i'lu'ti Ar.l.c il'o U.nh Mm1i. Tnlul-t Ki t'rJTib. i.d AjjiI Pf I iut IViiiu fi a. Il.f(.h the the i.e i ii the ai.d Cj Nniiii the Sltti; c.M.l. Ii.t much ll.an li-ttiel Ou tUe in ict" Mie with t'i and the ftWr n.t lurk liiio.

The bvl tu tnu i.to!.v tb M.t i.jo and t.k. I. 1 1 j.rtti..ii. T.ok on u.y eh.p at. kt((t itht ir.k1 v-i Cruifel in Arcti two or thiee wck.

aud but ei f' Uli. .1 into h. i.ilo t- My Mib. ai.d gut U.bead tl.al J. t.

Ibe l.a I u. ill V. aud llie bow Ihi. Oni-d iu lbs tia.l. uutd June 3d, at.U thei.

P5mI ii.t.. tjlir Atctic IK-eau. and al'-uit 1.M wltu dnr.rj tl.e iitotiib. wliih n.sl jo:) I i', WoiVrd v. the t.l loid P.

11, 1 -en Iry Cope Ju'y l.th, nd Vnl Il. l. l.n Here we licl ofthe l-ik An tic having tn (iuhfd in tv. '1 he rupUiii nd crow tturkrd am- Hie i-e, and in cunpany with the Lurks Onwjik and ie.tiond. etii a b.t It thrir relief, and got thrid on lmrd of our bip on tK 1MU lnt.

Trn1frrd vvme of them ibe Oviirltn Holland and Rainbow lb imiic nibt. From tU rtato up the eal ism sbmlv, andcontinned In cniapiny ith lb lark I lain-bow and oliit-t. The lUmtaw hte on th 21th, and Ihey hd to brnk errytbius Jft herJl. AmiImI him t. ret rrr, and we tip Point llnw llie iTlb July.

C.itild not CJany iiirtkrr with tbi ship, and had l. wait lb until 14th, lHfce wi Mt any whl. From tbi dato until tb Ut of the wiontb; t.k wbaha in the l.inily the l'o4nt. Iluvn.g bad murh eterlr an.l wind, and beet, tronblrd a Rood doal with probably oa account vf miuh weateily wm.l.wr found it a more icy than we anticipated, and the latter part Aiiit," at'Out Ibe i'tih, In oh the Unl, and lM.t the ni.t the tcet, and dnn.d them Ihe i i llie i.n ii. i.

iut; ll.a Point on IheCTlh, wbiietwoof anchored, i.rolm tr.l by th sronnd ice, ji pai ktd in by heavy and imMi" Irable ff ire, rvletiditig I nwny the n.xlhwevl, m.rtli and noilh. a-1, and in tbi the 1. 11 fl. ij er belleslv ps.t. We bwt siht i the on the JMh, and day after dav pa.sl with iiotlmii; but Ice, Ice, i.

i our began l.t look i iious. tbo (Hit of Sept. we aw a large party mining lioin the r.tniJ. through Ihe ISK.ionK, with lit crowded full id Io Ihe number Iwoiily in a boat, which told of lliU t4 tbrir ahipn. aUaiolouu.l, boprloMily beael in the i.e.

And thev found 11 Mill cloae.1 In by the same great park aa tiny had" drilled in for 00 or tiOmile during Ilia ten prrvitmi. And now there aeeined grat a apprrbenxlons of the future, for although there are probably lo or three veaaels outl.l KUUi-where, yet it waa fouiul iinpossiblo to go IO the f. W. even to the end of lha ice, or to 'open water, on account of there beioic no boat asf, "nd the luipoxoibilitv of transporting bontt over land. they all returr.eJ Io Point Burrow and contemplated building Winter qiiartors, and forming a not of Co-operative I nioii, to make a common stork out of all the scanty atock cf provhdona 011 board the four ease Is, namely: Tbe Itaiiibow, The Three ltrot hrra, Florence and Clara Bell.

The two Utter veeU laying eight and Hi. teen miiea to the 6. but n-t a closed in as ourselves. And to liulp to lire and mippoi lil'rt, a strong party was to keep coimtautly nut lu the boat, looking for hales, and catch all that they poibly con 1. 1 for food us to eat.

1 All of this and many more things were thought of and contemplated, and neglecting to aend hhore parties to Ibe h. W. to try and cominnnicate with Ibe outalde e. l. But it was uufxlwrte.lly worked out by Ihe hands of Providence in a much brighter and bettor way, even after the fiianner vt 'His gieat woik, which lutisneeiu to convincing that over the dentinics ot man a Alercilul UUIer prealilra, and to Him be our thank duo.

The winds breezed up from be Eastward ou the 11th of fcet-'enibor, and fieidjenod by the so that the Florence ret Kignala that vhe could be woiked nut, and all tbe wrecked iwople departed for ber, and in the afternoon of thatlay we saw her get out and aail away 10 the S. W. This rained our bope that we, toi, could soon get out, hot aa day after day passed and did hot fipring one trap, and Ihe young ice aa luakiug freely, It began to make us again view the proipcts of an Aictic Wiuter here, with no ideanaut thouxht. All tbe lime a strong Easterly gale had been blowing, that we thought 4H hours of anob a gale would surely relieve 11, and yet we bad it for r.ix days and no aigna of relief. But when we hail really begun Io despair, the same iuviaible Hand opened for it a narrow passage feet in width, and wo sailed out, thankful, indeed, but I sr not In am a manner as we ought.

We went Immediately down to th Clara Bell for ronnultatinu, and I propoaed that as the Florence had been goue 4 or A days, and not thinking we uliou'd find her, to releane Captain Cogan from and luave him to pursue bia season, and 1 would take all the wrecked people on hoard aud look for the Florence, and, failing to rind her, would take thcui to Houolulu as quick an I could go. and if Captain C. should get enough oil to make him up KMX) barrels that the Rainbow Mi on id give the Three Bio-then one good whale. Thla was agreed to by all, end eai expressed himself perfectly aatixlied, and, wishing Captain V. better fortune, we left biua to pursue his whaling, wbila we went to look for the Florence, and the result wan we did find her, and took on board one-half Lis people, aud proceeded to 8t Lawrence Bay, made all final ariaugemeute and sailed for our respective port of clentluatlon, au.l were iu company until we came out through tbeOuiinnck pan-ago on the 27th of September.

1'ioui thence to lat. 'Jo N. had a itotuiy and uiiidetuiaut passage. Frotn thence to Kirt had it pleasant. Took Ibe Trades ill lat.

27 X. I have 130 pasxengcrs, exclusive of my own abip'a company, all well, but dexerving of much charity. There were about oO men left behind on board their ships, preferring to remain behind rather than to take the chance of reaching tbe shore. My aoasou's catch is ae follows 1060 barrels wall iih oil CM barrel bohend oil; 13,000 lbs whalebone; 6KK lbs walrus ivory. AUo report Bui Rainbow, Sept.

lSth, with COO barrel oil and 14,000 lbs whnlcbone. No leport from Northern Light or Not man since, Walrusiitg ou tbe 1Kb of July, when thev were doing well. L. C. Owex, Mat BaiU Tlnce UrxtLers.

1'. 8. Bark Florence of Sao Francisc a took the baUj.ce of the wrecked eopie; io that port. Her report Is 00 bblt wnlrnt oil and 1 bowhead. Repars fllse Calcfc fih- A baurioitrd Vr aela up tm Ike Time Their I.oa.

1 llark Acora Barnes, 850 bids walrus oil, 1 bowhead. Wkip Cornelius tlowland. 1000 bbla walrus oil, 4 bowhenrf. vflark Jauies Allen, 1200 bbla walrus oil, 7 owneaiL. Jtjyfk Java 2d, 680 bbls walrns oil, 2 bowheads.

B)iip Josephine, 1000 bbla walrns oil. 6 how head. Iflark Onward. 600 bbla walrus oil. 8 bowhead.

w'fcliip Marengo, 1000 bbla walrus oil, 2 bowheads. ftiip George, 1300 bbls walrus oil, 1 bowhead. wflark Camilla, 15 bbls aperra oil, 8 bowhead. Vflark Desmond, COO bbls walrus oil, 3 hotvltcadt. Vflark Clara Cell, 600 bbls tvairus oil.

IJt Skip Wrrchrd Peraoiia per Unfit Tkvre Rroilirr. Cj Arctic, Caiit Bcnjaniiu Whitney. Mlk James Fisher; mat', Thos Mi I'hcr-on: 2d do, John Babcocki 3d do. John Morgan; lib do, Thomas Sniitht cooper, John Cook; boat-steercrs, Ceo Bell, (Dick, Davis, and Daniel, Hawaiian); coot, Robt Plunked; boy. Mike Onward; crew, Pa Papta, Holomon, Jas Dorseu, Jim Lemons, Dill Rotu-mall, Hirnon, William George, David (Hawaiian), John Maro, Dan (Hawaiian), John Cato, Tom Moore, Click, AntonefyU via, Ilihemia, Barrow, Manuel Martenn, Ecn Jones, Jim Pa-ineoy, Juo Martin, (Bill, Henry, Hawaiian), Geo Adains L7.

Ship St George boat-ster rer, Jamca Pullivan; creir, George (Hawaiian), John Carr, Alex Inntop, Joe Banto, Auensius Lewis, Marion De Tory, William (Hawaiian), Francis Waun, Jim Lopes, Blmon riher 11. Bk Acors Barnes mate, Philip Omey; Cd do, Trank Ju-licn; 4th do, Gilbert Parmentcr; boat-header, Mr Adams; crew, Mills, Andrew Hopkins, Harry Jackson, Owea Mc Conea, John II Taber, Farcy, Geo Mooney, John Pie, Wm Assenckm, John Cole, Geo Bodg'-r, Bismarck, Jc Tata, Jun Sylyia, Lejw 19. Bark James Allen second mate, Thomas Manchester; third mate, Albert A Lyons; mate, James Kanni; bcatsteerers, I'rauk Francis, John Coffio, Joe CoQin; crew, Augustua Carson, John Grey, Ah Tha, Augustus Cobhra, Alike Frank, Joe Btrong, John Flory, John Rose, Ben Camma, John de Conn, Manuel tit Anna, Jack Parpooae, Ii Kapamiau, Jack Asencion, Harry Campbell, John Kylvia, Andrew Fanson, BradJiock, William Lino, Jamca Fisher-, Cook, Simon Ruggs 27. Vhip Cornelius Hcwland second mate, Rice; third mate, Manuel Irancis; boat-ateerers, Timothy Arcia, Edward tlamuel Brown; crew, Friday, Jack Aaaencion. Peter Gomez, Harry Kanaka, Toby Aseeorion, Joaguinri Prarey, Iavid Tahiti, Nicbolaa Pruk, David ft or a tango, Wallace Humphrey, Charlie George Aasenaion, Spun Vara, John Jason, Bolabola, John Force, Manur-I Gonsalet, Jack Owen; cook, harks William-, steward, Pedro Lun-2.

iBark Clara Bell second mate, I'hnas Randall; third mate, Aaron Cuflee; fourth mate, Henry Devon 3. VL'k Opward, mate, Moaea 8 Walker; 2d do Andrew Robinson; lib do Chas Weir; boat header, Jas Proaaer; boat ateerer, Jno Galligber, Bain Rotumab, Harry Julius; crew, Jac-lr rllawaiianV Jim I. fcKau. Arthur Johnson. DavuI Mur.

ray, Bob (Tahitian), II Abbott, Jose Jno illiams, Jeo Peters, Peter (Hawaiian), Toby, Jno Foot, tito Cullen, Jno 1 Ascension, Jno Adams 23. vttk Camilla, third mate, Robt Mooney; boat stecrer, Andrew i laviatn, ii.iij ja kwsiuii; wa, jab viiiirr) i .1 ii i. i crew, BoU Scott. (Henry, Tom (llawa.ians). iri Whivoey, (Bill.

Charlie Hawaiian), Harry Miasen, Chs DcMii, lien wruiae, earn runau, anione uonnngo 1 Ship Josephine, boat heailer, Sam Graves; 2d mate, Loui Potter; 3d do A Hunmons: 4th do Morgan: boat ateerer, Jos Cruise, John Carroll, Joe cook, Win Ihiley; crew, 800 Atigunt, Peirce, Raney, Win Ilaufinaon, An lone Trancij, Roberts, Jot Ivia li. vBk Desmond, Capt Green; mate, Mayo; 2-1 do Jos hitford; boat header, A Coaler; ateerer, II Chspen, Bim (Hawaiian); crew, Chas Seward, Jas D.rton, A I'ronzt, GeWilson, Henry 11. iliip Marezo, seiinao, D.vid (Hawaiian). Boy Frte. Wm Weight these last two have been passengers 00 board the Three Brothers nearly sll the eaon.

T.tal. IW. Reperl Bark Avriie. Lefi Hoafdalu Mrcb 20, 1S75, bouud to tl.e Ocean. Had very bal weather on the passage up to the Fox Ialauls-W'cnt through, the 1TJ Pawaje April 19, and bad good weatl.er frcia there up to Cape Novereue.

Made the ice off Csj Tliad-deus April SS. Saw a few whales o9T shore. Gut In clcas to Tlover Bay May 12, to ice there. Tound plenty of ice in' the EtraiU and aUo plenty of walrus. Gut the f.ift w.lrns Msy 23, off King's Island.

Went through Bhcring's SUaiU into the Arctic Ocean on tbe 31 of June. Flowed dowu the last lo' or walrus Jaly Sd, on tbe ol July was eff Point Hope ia company will, the Onward, steering to the northward. Had light southerly winds, no ke in tight, July Cth, light winds from south, steering to the northward along tbe land In company with the bark Onward. Patet Icy Cape, si scattering ke off shore, and yVn'y r-f walrus In th W1e Jaly ftth. Brat part fresh emitber'y fVeaaant wrathereterriai al.g tl land, whkh 4lttat 1K milee.

Pew the let llanktocT le by the wIM. Pew vilru ea lb aaj lewerM I drova Ihrsa wilhoai rrtliOf ai.y. SHe.l Ue le Ihjt Ire, the Wind ijvt out a raUu, and 11 mrairg la a ILm rry, am uorr4 In 14 faihcms ef water. Tie Ootd about ve tff. ttt a.

rwrreo teauinf dl tanr keots ae Al I P. Ihe ict arrowad' I wt.aad Mi iking Ibe fcwrk my heavy, was ot l.rrd la teare ep the amVoc ad eilfl w.ik th to kp frxra twin sieve. DtiAew wkang Iviweoi II gvtie ir m4 tbe park Ice, Ibe k-e striking tie ewe very hiavy a4 reUIiif Ikc eae side le lb thef 1 he ftliug undrr IN taik hottees aud Mtbg her op, teerlrif e.it er4 ahelldr Jul Iih Ihrrk fl.p $3 la Ihe U. At I a. a l.n.oj, mib4 bad dt.lVed ahntn 3w sallea le tU nortfawanl, Pea llcvae laiaivl.

ia elf l.t. At 1 r. M. ice twined a ttile, tJ the iM brwrmf tip frew lies IV S. Male all aad ai4 wP4ke4 tbe rt.lp la ihe aatlii riewr water about 12 Bailee Al 5 ll win4 brf op as4 tael- icg to the SW.

aij tl.r k-e irk.rg all wr-med tt. Made the batk fl Io Urte flue k-t, laying e.atl easy Mlil half. et tkvrri Ihe ice lira teri'Wtting le weak sad rin4 artwtvl tie Urk, cm Itrye rale ice wwliij and itrtllrg the vwaeH very Lard aatrr Ihe r4iitrr. Hearing a crack w4et ir.e (vmutif at of lnk united ihe ur.p h4 found lu.be eater In the In Id Harlrd pampe, al4 laklngcff ihe ran tcttiile ftwnd the wai celng la with a iu1j rati, of tl.e c-rw pt, ahmil tret freta lit Water "a rJre. It I wk' ae lhMi(h Ihe wowl itv.lt were tturt' fr.wa the a2ern umI etrl.

a.J. BiMifcl.l Ihe tiuaen athj LiunJ the water had gtioed II inches iu lea Ceeamre4 getting tbe boats irtd prvtiaHevt Mt ll.t irw, tit balk ftlbng fait aud die ic grinding arria4 her rry heavy. Al 1 tm Ihe Sih the ice fiecked 4nl arwuivl vect, bel ttag her upi al baode ihe ice. The hobl kV4 qwatk ikal wt eewM wet tare bul a very email quantity of iroiin. Al 4 Ihe Vih the hi boa.

nUf arojivl Ihe He It mi tier 11 ctrrymg r-y her rT ntt ana tuaiu I p-gattaai iwaei, I fast. Al a a ia 4 the lota noth'Pg wat le I tern of Ihe ehip's Lull, but abut one fcitf cf the pl stde. By cbservalko a the ice, Itefng Inirt U.re W. dlatsat 10 uikt. Alt Land et-irtej f.

the there, bawling ont ahala boat and the yael hoal, with what prMi'iont we coald rtrry lUuled Ihe whsl lol ahoril 2 luilrs, when Ihe Ire being en full Kt t.utBtBocke, f.MMvl il smwld lake a number of dart ti haul ht to ihe ahnre, and ao were f.irfed to sbanjon her, (he men rarryin; what Ihejr maid en thrlr lrks. Alt A.M., thellth, Ihe first party rearhe4 Ihe share, SimI at II the eecond ptrty arrived. At A. M. of Ihe 12th, Ihe third rtg with the yawl heal arrived, and P.

M. Ibe fourth and tan party came, tusking Ihe thip't menpacy raipleie, all laridig etfcly on ihe land, but with very little prvkin, and only ont shift of rlnthing. landed at Wov1y InM pref.iy well irp. July second aud Ihlid inatet at li party of turn( siarien aontn is try arui nmi ui'-y iiavcueti 17 inn, walking a fir at Pea II. Inlands, wheie they fuaud three ahtpi laying at anchor) Ihe tik Ttitre tln.lh rt, Onwtrd an.l Ieniolid they tnt three twatt Io our atajal ance, a wMm they heart thnl we required it.

At 3 P. M. na the lhth wind brerting up from the E. M. the Ire iamrured r-n-ing and moving off thorr, and on the morning of the 17th, Hie shore being all clear of lc, tie rupttin with the real of tie oflicert and crew 11 tried south, touie In the nuall tmet, and lite real by land, walking along the Ia about three hour after we started, we fell in with two boilt, one from tin tark Three Brothers, and one frotn Ihe Onward, who writ looking for at.

Tbry took at all in lite boats, ami tvt arrival on hoard of ihe thlpt July Uih where we were kindly ieeelve.1 by Cap al AaSaB a.L. a. I aTl Jt DlNl. Wiftfivv. ORIEF MENTION.

IV Owing, to Ihe press of matter this morning. we give tate foreign news an -1 supplementary sheet. local article on a CituiiT NArrixo. Tu San FrantUco tMiiier. UvruUX of Ihe f.th Inst.

ayf 1 The truth In, dr. Clam Sprcckles, as the rrnrraeiitallre cl ilir JallfotnU Refinery, was really too email for th ialautlers, and baa caught IbrT liawaliuus napping of course thy have no one to blnmo but Ram in i.v DriaAxu. We tindmlautl that Mr. Reed of Kapapala, Hawaii, baa sold bit ranch Io Hon. C.

R. Rihop for This It very likely a good sale fur Mr. Reed, and at Ihn taini lime a very promising Investment for Mr. Rishop, an Ihe ranch includes omc very superior mjar Innds. SctjAit am Rick Lamm.

By reference to thr auction notices of Mr. C. S. Carlow it will be eeen that he will offer for sale at his room, on Monday, November at noon, several parcels Tbo lot of half an acre pn Ihe south side of Fort street Is a very deslrallo building lot for a homestead. The lots at Kailua, on this Island, are very desirable property for rice growers.

The lot at Knupo is kula land. Tbo land 011 Molokai la tery desirable for both rice and sugar cnoe. A pnrt of this parcel Is already planted In ran, and ii within eay distance rf the new mill belonging to Messrs. Bal and Armstrong. Tbco nre cpporlnnl ties that do nrt often occur.

The OriJLcr DrFEATrn. Tho object tf an Act passed at the late session of the Legislature, To require the ilo and leases of government lands to be mado at auction," was understood lo be, to give everybody an equal chance to piocure ti piece of land. lint an amendment was Inserted before the final passage which measurably defeats that object, In these words And no large I racl of land valued at over three hundred dollars shall be divided into small portions previous lo Ihe sale thereof." This is an encouragement to the old and vicious system of large and unimproved tracts in individual hands, instead tl the nppoalie one r.f numerous niall farmers. Srn.ilORTES tbe Streets. To a prson standing on King street and looking op Alakea, it will appear that the latter street ends at Hotel; and to a person on Reretania street looking down Alakea, that street will appear to be a mere court, ending at the old American Hospital premises.

Tbe fact Is that these premises and the adjoining vacant kt the eorser. of Alakea and Hotel streets, project some twenty feet, into Ihe public highway, while there is a correspond, ing vacant lot alongsiJehe theatre, belonging to the public. Query: Cannot the authorities straighten this street, by telling the Vacant lot adjoining ihe theatre and purchasing from Ihe owners the twenty feet, more or less, of excrescence Had we a city government, the business would doubtless be drne without delay. American Generosity to Hawaii 15 the, M. B.

Bolert.i and D. V. Mitrrny, the novel is witnessed of the return here ol some 4" ID pack ages of sugar and 1128 of rice, to be renhlpped to San Francisco and entered free of duty under the treaty. Tbe bark American Ltoytla Is due, also laden with Hawaiian produce returned under the same conditions. The owners of this produce are saved by this liberal decUicn of the United States Treasury IVpartment a handsome sum, pte-stitnably' not fur from 40,000.

"Amicus Hawaii," in a circular addressed to tbo merchants and planters of the Hawaiian Inlands, claims thai the decihio.i of the pepartmeni allowing thla measure to kave the duties, was obtained by tlio anxious care and persevering effort vf commi-eion merchants cf Han 1r jounced lat ii- the PioxEEnn. btiefly an-week the decease of Mrs. Thurston, eurvifor Ol lle ursl company or l.il.slonarles HvhO sirrivert at tbeHe inlands Irora lioaton, fcn the pint ol March, 1620. We quote from the Cn-elle: We-rit ienrne tlava and nirhls were artiu.intil ln-i for many long weeks, and her patience of hope Was severely tried, and had its perfect work. Mrs.

Thurston arrived at the Inlands In 1620, aud after twenty years of missionary work at Kailua. she, embarked (or her native land with her Gvechildren, In company with Mr. Bioghatn and family. During the visit occurred the death tl ber daughter, Lucy, Of whom a memoir was published. Jn 1852 she selurned to the Inlands with tier two younger children.

Compelled to leave Kailua by the increasing infirmities of Mr. Thurston, they visiled their daughter, Mrs. Taylor, in California, and then look up their abode at Honolulu, where Mr. Thurston died iu 1SCS. Rut though a widow, and for a time living alone, Mrs.

Thurston enjoyed life. With a treasure laid tip in heaven, and a hope full of lm. mortality, why should fbe not? Only a short lltue befoie her departure, ehe remarked that life was pleasant. One of the most Interesting performances ot tbe Jubilee, In 1670, was Mra. Thurston's reuiitiiscences.

Her style wan vigorous and origin-and she knew bow to select those facts and thoughts which would Interest ber bearers, or readers. Any publisher would be clad to ret pos- session of those reminiscences with any addition I she may have made to them. It would make a book of Hawaiian life and tuUsionary labors stir IU Hr-Vf -vr. evrr t't lltrn.

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About The Pacific Commercial Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
6,890
Years Available:
1856-1884