Mill Mm l!aaSwitei.r.Hii

the PAcino THE PAOiriO(Ummcrcktl bbcriisrrl (Lflmmcrcial bbrrtisrr !

IS l'UBLIitlED PUBLISHED AT

V livery iSatuixlay Morning, Honolulu. Hawaiian ImIuikIm.

IY OLACKjBc AULD. lAAtoai of JVclvortlsalnR,"Iac( meaf urrd in Nou-- ,City J .ltau4 iubwrif iia, $B.OO a Vrar. pared tvpe j 1 w. 1 a. 2 m. 3 a. Aui.

tl.OD fer Mm Maalhw.Krria rinlMfrif IUa. 7. I O a Vrar. I I'll f I f1 i, F Lines ( iorh) I 14 1 W J 14 ID l lo IK'li Unr.(ll.Kd) I M I oo 4 (m t mi a wi i;1 .,Or'r: Bill' 1J I I u1Tne w.S.-rip- pn-- e f .r rn;.r. ( rwiM-- J to any part uf . H H 24 Liue, (i iurbr. . . . S tK) I W I M T 60 10 liltAmri.t i 7 i pr aonuui. wPii.-l- j ih litviain ? r if j Ft t ' i n ti ii a 5 I toes (3 lix he. i 3 Mi uu T fro le I'M It no in onIS oolv. U pXfrr KJn a p-r-t. will be rhrfd Ny-- T T ? T 7 V 4 Lines I A tm he,). . . 4 OU 00 IP ln 11 00 ! iki imIY' , b (fjO)Itie Hbll 4p-- t l -rl ( rI tKl t Coluo-.- n 0 laj 1 0 00 1 4 Ov It 0i -- o on 40 (.,

I C ti oa ear ei'.-- paper. - . .,I Column OO ntl IS OO -- J OO l. 'iiTT" " nirrn PtT4lLi tut 4i l Antuc. v Colin a 12 00 I oo it 00 :tr Oil 44 (Hi 1 s woI" C :i.nniiie:teia fr-r- a: prt of tu Parifle will alw ays Whole Column.... .... IS 00 SO 00 14 00 : OO .) CM lto Olry ari-pl- tr AdrrrtiMr residing In th Ka.lern I n htn.i y re.-'i- a ruli;jjia purl of lb (o.te4 flab-s.ca- a pay f r Ihetr raHa tv ertrlwifig ( reenSact a rr I i ii,.r eh-- aoAoanl ol wi-Tip- ii ia (or Una paper la Ameri plates Pomiaee N m p. for ascb laoanl sa ihrv wish ts i aycan pkl at ati.l t.eir rards will be Inserted as per aove tab. :i r II t h. r

"3

1.

9

I'

V

1

r

AND I ANCY

COOK AND JOB PRINTING.rr HLL-UtAL.- -. I.iri3tU. r.LrIN tJ3 AXD AtIKtM

CAUDA .nt" in lh hvh- - tjUr ,f U art.

Do you Hear the Women Praying tR-- 4 th- - V.,n'ii't Trmyrr of Portland,

, Uft, My 27lb, liTtJI 1 u h r t!ir ' u ty uij, ob uiy br.yhf ?

! j '! hrar hl wofja U.J J f

H w ,r, where j-- prooJIj (Ur.-l- , l prayC an y roMtf W.k apoo IbHr ficn,

. , 'aoir l ar Itla fr'JO-n- l Irr.,r 1 ir h tu-- uj.I.HI io their Ue

II ufU iUt l .i-- J fjf ail yoar bo) h'T ynnfI'An ? u jwif ra aud la' ;ilt piradinf

la ta 4xl mi apura bvuta.b yottr feet.B ari n( hvta ( r ytra in arret bfeedwf ,

T Ibe futtt anJ ftiii( of the street T

Cxn ya h'ar, so4 yt iw.t hl Ui crying. (M ibe rbiiUra ptrialaug (r brraJ fHorn In fr-- not ! aaj daily 4 finf ,

t'ur.! r.I, they thiak, bat cureJ of fin inateail f

Io you br th' aoara prau. vh mj brother t

llar lb oit-r- r prwnl tnf.lro of their prayerllar l"i'Ui akm? fr one kooa aboee ail other

y,l f.,r ii.frnrt oo the vrvOja tbry fce to bear,Bat Uiii li.f uif , aa their Lril ilul, C'l turfite Ibero.

f'er they know ar.l bat they do;aink- - the am, bat far the alnnera aare them "

Maninc, oh ye tara aot brother, yet, .'

tar your herb, bite groeiivi the ttomea'a Caree;V' U hate C'iur-- I Ihrir tlool aixi lx I'M;

II i- - bctrayeil ih-i- r kltae ami embraceR'lurne ihrir l with curae taeaty

M ult lb crown one of Iboroa aixl one of honor.Maiie her aaattirThxi a paua and df-x- J,

Ilmpe4 li&'a toii oniecoinpenaeJ opoo her;l.ail h'r Bona uyun Ltt kuaoea, '.

Do j m hear the women praying, oh my brother! J

B ive yu out ooe worJ to aay tW JI tjutt ;! be aa colic aa lhe mothera.

' If y.a In a.iy tbem nay T

IBi j mn, C 1.1 wails Cr tm to answerThe prayera tht to him rise;

FL wa.ts to koow IT arejuat ere H iaTbeie yoor aMiterance lie !

Hia ana Assert Ce aaarJaood of thia aaUua. ...I la f mir, binnr. anight

, Wipe "IT the ilataf or hamiHatkio' Dare" nobly taorfhl!

Khali taootea pW-- J from oat the dual forever F

a yoa not wnrlr, men. If joa cannot pray fII 41 u? th auppUaiit bukls iU yoor eo4earor,

A rut aeite lite worU'a Ktltatloa while yoo may.

Yea. (com lh eaatera to lb wealrra ocean,Tbe Mtu-- l uf prayer ia hearJ;

AoJ io ou heaxla (real biiiww of eoaotiua'At ry beei are et.'rrej.

From muuntaia life of prayer down to aid's valleyTKe vnica af aanaa soosala lha cry, Coaaw ap !" .

- ti aaea axi brathT. hee.1 that cry, and rallyOr nth m ft, H,.l fair ri wttkin tkt eup!

t'rmcU fultcr Victor.

VARIETY.

" Kjsic jour wcetliArt." lays a- - triSiDgjoung man, is like eating toon with a fork ; ittake" a Ijrg time to get enough. '

A f)fr family in lreo Rty had to mortgagetheir til d.t U.--t week to 't a barrel of flour tokeep them f nm nurring. The cae Id jjitiabiw.

. W'ht Called A - in PpttSTtUo,Pa.,' k ia named hl Jon le:.nj, becauje it wasone sent to liiut and had bad ten lailld with thecat. - '

An unj rotateJ baclielr hope- - hia landladywoiL't Join the ereEaatioo aoeietv, a he would beMirrj v hare her hushed handed down to future

' 'generations.

Shoild Be. Savr that tha word ti hymeoeal"i ax commonly uaed in reference try weddings, itis augted that births should be headed " crj-nienea- l,"

auddeathn dicmeneal."

lAstObio bsband eokl hij uxeo to get moneyf r lii-- f wile to elji with, but he 'doesn't wantany iy'air-fttliy-. lie eujs he'd have thrown in ahorse or two if the Lad demanded it. .

TiixPEK and Monet. Tbe difference between aj inan'n teiufc oat of temper and ont money is,that" when lie's out money he shows the least ofit, but when he's oat of temper he shows mostof.V - . . :

A Tenne.-;.- k ldy presented her husband withiwinn, and in due seaxi added triplets. " Dearme!" exclaimed an astonished neighbor, "Iuppoe Mrs. S:ebbins will have quadrupeds next,

and then centipedes !'The daughters in law of Queen Victoria are

almost read to pull hair becaae of tbe relativervx-itio- aaxined tbem at dinner. Tbe rojal

--- r . 'ing men mnacd it in not marrjing American. iriw. AH the average daughter of tbe Western, ltepublic deniamhi it a seat within ea?y reach

of maehl potatoes and cold turkej.A ladt in White Pine, Nevada, wished to elope,

but her hastusd made ' his appears dob at thel)ue unexpectedly. She induced him to take abath, however, and as soon as be bad his clothesoff she grabbed them and, mounting a horse, rode

4 swiftly awnj. Did anybody ever bear of a meaner" of deception than that? Tbe unfortunate

man did not follow her, for obvious reasons ; and,getting a sober second-thoug- bj tbe nnavoida- -

0 ble delay, he concluded bis bath quietly and at1 the same time wa&hvd but hands t the base

. creature altogether.t -

. . , ..A b3tn B.HBOoztEi. It is a fact pretty gen-

erally known that in order to difpoee of disorder'- ly character pomptly at tbetate fairs, a justice

of the peace 1 continually on the fair grounds.A West Troy justice attended to this businesslast fall, and many offenders were brought beforetbe bi & judge." Among the number arrestedwas a young man haviog the appearance of ahalfwitted, overgrown country dot. He waa

,' detected in sealing th fence," and brought by. , - J a poliocraun to the oCiee of the justice. Tlie

- lubberly !oy admitted the charge, bat pleaded inextenuation that he had no money, and that histier-ir- e to ' the show" had induced him tocorn 111 it the wrong. The Sjuire sentenced him tojail fir thirty days or to pay a fine of five dollar.Tb culprit begun to cry, saying he bad no money,"but the Spare wad inexorable and unless the fivedollars were paid at once tbe outside world wouldbe a stranger to him for thirty days. Afterconticaicg t blubber for some time, the boy saidbia mother bad just sent bim to the savings bank

'f in Albany to deposit filly dollar", and he had tbeIt

i

:

money with him.Well," sail the justice. If you would

avoid to jail, take fire dollars of jour moth-er'- a

money, and gj home and explain matters tober." The boy finally drew off one of his cow-hide boots, and U king from it a small piece ofnewspaper, di played a fifty dollar note rolledwithin. With a sorrowful look and a tremblinghand the bank note was handed to bis honor."who returned forty-fiv- e dollars change. This done,ihn in-ri- .v ilirftt-- d the T.ilitfman til taVft thrt htiwby the collar and thrust biia out of the gate,which was done by the blue coat, who added bywar of emrliasis, a gxnl, sound kick.

As the pretended greenhorn reached the roadhe wad laughed at by the crowd, and in replyeaid :

5, I have finished my business in there." Thenext day the Siuire proceeding to deposit the 50greenback in the bank, he was informed that itwaa counterfeit. Imagine the feelings of "tbecourt." 5oIdf" said be, and got the money."The justice has decided that appearances are de-

ceptive, and with regarl to the bonesty of strang-ers you can't mot always tell." The Squire

1 ,m will keep a sharp lookout for country bumpkinshereafter. Troy Timet.

I 1 It

VOL. XIX-N-O. 4. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. .IULY.--23- . 1S74. WHOLE NO. IMS.

gasintss Carbs.

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,

IMPORTERS k COMMISSION' ACEVTS,IlTa in ier.eral Mrchntii.

jyllj Qaent next to the Offire r.f J. I. lowwtt, j. (ly

THOS. G. THRUM,TlXGRAVKR ON (JOLD.MLVK.K. BRASS,Eli fc'ORT, Ac, AC.

TKXCIb I'l'TTKR IV ri.i.TATin,s Bu.ioeaa anl .Name Ilate. royl6 ly

S. B. DOLE,A TIORXKV AT L.AW. OFFICE OVER

23k. Krhr4MO i Ptore, coraer '.I I'ort an.1 Merchant 01 reelsnih21 Honolulu. ly

ED. HOFFSCHLAEQER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MER-cirT- ?.IMPORTERS

Corner of Fort an.l Merchant firsts. tnh ly

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late J anion, Green At Co.;

AND COMMISSION MERC-HANT.IMPORTER sbiiT ro.

Lioyda'and the LirerT"" I'oJt-rwritera- . N'lrtli'rn AtauiauceCompany, and British aotTYoreica Marine Insurance

Company.mh.21 Fire rroof BaiMinpa, Kaahaaiana and Queen Pea, ly

DR. 0. S. CUMMINGS,US r'ORT STREET,HOMCEOPATIIIST. 1

S. MAGNIN,A NO DEALER IN DRVIMPORTER AND CLOrUI.NO.

HATS J.VD CJVS, FUKXtSHiya GOODS, Etc.mri21 No. li Nuuann St , near Kmc. ly

E. G. HITCHCOCK,4 TTORNEV AT 1A

IIILO, HAWAII.Bill promptly collected. fr7 ly

CASTLE COOKE,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS Ma.KCHANOldE,

eniPHNa and commission merchants.fi No. KO KiD(r Street, Honolulu, II. I. ly

BOLLES & CO., ...CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP MKKCHANTd.

Importers and Dealers In O'neral Merchandise, Queen StreetIlooolalu, Hawaiian Islands.

A rents lor the Kaunakakai. Mauualua anJ Kaksako Saltf Works. ljr

THEOD. C. HEUCK,AND COMMISSIONIMPORTER (J3lly) Honolulu, Oahu, II. I.

''"M. PHILLIPS & Co.,

AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing andFaacyUood. (olily) No. 11 hlaaiiumauu 8t. Huuolulu.

"

E. 0. HALT, & SON,AND DEALERS IV H ARD-

WARE, Dry Goods, Faints, Oils, aad Geueral Merchandise.nli Corner Fort and King feu. J

JAS. W. GIRVIN,"lOMMISSION MERCHANT AMD DEALE R

I Jierchan.lie. I.AHAINA.j io GeneralOrders Irom the other Islands promptly attended to. nl om

i

j

IX'THIKS.A. S CLKI01.A. S. CLEGHORN t Co.,

AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN

General Merchandise.Corner Queen and Kaahumana Sts.,

oc4 ly Souana 8t., and Corner Fort and Hotel Ma.

BROWN & CO.,MPIIRTKRS AND DEALERS IN ALES.

W l.NKd AND SPIRITS. AT WUOKSALK.31 ercnant Street, lo25 ly Honolulu, U. I

THOS. G, THRUM,N E WS DEALER ASDSTATIONER. Merchant Street, Honolulu, U. J.

oc4 ly

H. E. McINTYRE k BROTHER,FEED STORE AND BAKER V,GROCERT, of King and Fort Streets,

OC4 iy Honolulu. II. I,

H. HACKFELD & Co.EN ERA L COMMISSION AGENTS,G PC Xj HONOLULU.

CHULAN & CO.,OF AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS A GOODS

Of all descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry Goods. Also, consraatly oo band, a superior quality of Hawaiian Rice. ,

'2S Nuoanu Stre;t, Honolulu ly

W. 0. JONES, ;

ATLAWAN.D LAND AGENT, i

ATTORNEY in all the Courts or the Kingdom. Hewill attend the Circuit Courts on Kauai, Jlaoi and

Hawaii, and visit either of those Islandson special business.

au23 O See oa F'ort Street. ly

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

a29 Queen Street, Honolulu. ly

C. BREWER & CO.,f-I- MISSION AND SHIPPING MERC-

HANTS.Honolulu, Oahu, (u3 ly) Ilawai-a- Inlands.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MERCHANT ANDCOMMISSION 8UIPP1NG AGENT,

Uoooloia. Hawaiian LinJa jy27 ly

M. McINERNY,AND DEALER IN CLOTHI-

NG. Boots, thoea. Hata, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and erery description of Oent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. TiT Benkert'a Fine Calf Dress Boots,always oo band.

N. E. Coaaaa or Foar ax MsacaasT Srairrs. jail ly

LEWERS k DICKSON,EALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD jy Materials. Fort Street. lr

a. a. Mia. . W. LAIXC.

FREIL & LAINE,AND PROVISION DEALERS,GROCERS Grocery and Feed Store,

it fort Street, Uonoiolu. azv) iyi

WILDER & CO.,CJCCCESSORS TO DOWSETT aV CO.9 Corner Fort and Qaeen Sts.Dealers io Limber. Paint, on. Naiit, salt, and Building

ap Materials, of erery kind. ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,Successors to C. L. Richards fr Co.) ;

CHANDLERS AND GENERAL COM- - JSHIP MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Uawauan Islands.U3 iy)

E. P. ADAMS,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANT.AUCTIONEERQueen Street, Honolulu, II. I. J3 ly j

F. HORN,NO. 49 HOTEL ST..CONFECTIONER. Honolulu. d'JO

jjONQ & ACHITCK,PORTERS. W HOLES A LE AND RET A I LIM in General Merchandise. F.re-pro-of Store, Nuaa-n- a

Streets. d20 ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALE DEAL-er- a

la Fashionable Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,aad every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing Goods.

Star formerly oc-upi- ed by W. A. Aldrlrh, Makee'sc23 Block, Queen Street ly

nsintss L2XlSS.

J. R. KINNEY, M. D.,IJIIVSIt'IAV AM) Sl'RBKOX,

Kiflrnce aril Offlce,

jul3 Cm

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION M ER- -M. CHANTS.

iloix.lala, Hawaiian lilan ii. jul3 ly

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,AND COCNSEUI.OR ATVTTORNEV

(my3U) Office over H"(rmann, Vrut Store.

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,KRCIIAT STREET. IIOXOLtLl'.

1 M. J. Vr". Austin's former Office, over Henry M. Whitney'iBookstore.

Arraaal, oaH llillat Callertrtl,Drfiintr, hook Keeping. Copyin(f, Custom Il"Ue lluin-- l

n:3u aiid General Comruisiuris carefully execulid. 3ux

HYMAN BROTHERS,WIIOIjESA I.E AND RETAIL.IMPORTERS, DKALLilS IN

Dry OofxJt, Clothing, Hits tarniihin? (ioii, Lilies' andGents' Boots and tU s Vankee Notions, iC, Arc,

Capt. Soow' Building. No. o Merchant ft. Honolulu. pl3 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,AND DEALER IN BOOTS.IMPORTER ClothinR, Furnishing Goods,

Perfumery. &c.Corner of Fort and Merchant St. laplSly Honolulu, H. I.

DILLINGHAM & CO.,' M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARD

WARK,Cutl"ry, Dry Goods. Paints and Oils, and General

Merchandise.apa No. 05 King Street, Honolulu. ly

H. riSCHFR. I. ROTH.

FISCHER & ROTH,"1 ERCII ANT TAILORS. 3 8 FORT ST.,4WA apia Honolulu, II. I. ly

ALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,KAWA1HAB, HAWAII.

VILL CONTINUE THE GENERALT MERCHANDISE and SUlPflNU BL SIN Kid at the

abore port, where thoy are prepared to furniih the Justly cele-

brated Kawaihaa Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shoru-s- t notice and on themost reasonable tenns. (angt ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND.

E. HOFFMANN, M. D.,AND SURGEON. CORNERI.IIYSICIAN Kaaham.inu Sts , near the Post-offic-

auU3 ItD. N. FLITNER,

II IS OLD BUSINESS IN THECONTINUES building, Kaahumanu Street,Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and start,

with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to themeridiau ol Honolulu. FarticuUratteclioa given to

fine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant'glasses silvered and adjusted Charts And

nautical instruments constantly onjT4 hand and for sale. ly

BISHOP & CD., BANKERS,HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.HONOLULU.-

-

OF EXCHANGE ON

The Bank of California. . .. San FranciscoM .r. ar Wller New YorkTreroont National Rank BostonOriental B:nk Corporation LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payal.le in Sydney, Melbourne

and Auckland.Agents for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

Receive Deposits, Discount First-clas- s Business Paper,attend to Collecting, fcc. ic myJ4 ly

WM. WEIGHT,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shop on the Jud.l Wharf, next to the Old Customllouee.

All work in my line will be executed nth dispatch andguaranteed.

XT All orders from the other islnnds will be carefully at-

tended to.Horse-Shoein- g and Carriage Repairing!

fe21

ty. MURPHY,1113? iSIVCXTZZ,

MACHINE AND TOOL FORGING!Also, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS made and Repaired

rartlc liar Attention Paid to IIOUSE-SHOEIV- C !

ja31 Shop at Jas. Robinson & Co.'s Wharf. 3m

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

4' "X Fort and Hotel Streets, Ilonolala

r r Carriages Trimmed w,th neatness and disratch. IslandOrders attended to promptly an23 ly

P. DALTON,Saddle and Harness 3Iaker,

AT.YO STREET, HOXOLULU.

Harness, Saddle 1 Shoe Lf ith-- P

er, lonsianiiy on nana.Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. Jj 25 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES, SUGARfZrn-- i Lx--i Mills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass ant Lead

Z2MMi Castings.

Machinery of Every .Description madeTO ORDER.

I'xrtcu!ar Attention ird to Ship's B'acksmitfonj.XT Jfb Work executed cn the shortest Lotice. jy28 ly

NOTICE.

ALEX. CAMPBELL, Merchant Tailor,MOST RESPECTFULLYWOULD the public that be has opened a

TAILOR-SHOP- ,At No. 86 Firt Street, next door aHore Mr. Mclnerry, wherebe Is prepared to execute any orders In tbe Tailoring Businessthat he may be favored witli. ja!7

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIKE-PR0- 0F BUILDING.

On the Wharf. Foot of Nuuanu Street, Hono-lulu, H. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanized Clues and Thimbles. ,

Flax f descriptions made and rrpairrd.TT.ankful for pat patronage, we are prepared to execute all

orders in our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.feil ly

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer. Importer and Dealer in

ruriNiTTjii.E:fTl OF EVERT DlESCRIPTION.JBpS Fnrniture Ware Room on Fort street , Workshop at

1 the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.

au3 lv

DAVID KEALOHA,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTEL STREET.OPENED A SHOP ON THEHAVING is prepared to do all manner of work in

his line of business. Chtrges reasonable, and alt work donewith neatness and dispatch. ja3 ly

Manila Cordage!nROM THE BOSTON FACTORY, ALLa. HlZi.2

For Sale by BOLLES CO.

jttrrhninl. j- - j' ' - -

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!3PS?3?:rw THE UNDERSIGNED

!jr?rVl.T? I.'rs to r. ti.'v !,, frirn.ls "i in i

,ca'"l"J J"; public genera ly, tl.at he Las taWen rjaiiop ou 3T a x--1 S t ! o o t .one door llow the f)nnrnmtT.t V.uil.lin W he vi 1 hmfouiid hereafter, prepared to carry cu ihe j

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS,in a'.l its branches and on the most reasonable terms.

SECOND n AND FURNITURE buUGHT AND SOLD,and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.Please fjive liini Ottll.

sp25 tf DANIEL V.cCORRISTO.N .

JAS. L. LEWIS,Cooper and Gauger, at the Old Stand,"J1- C O RN E R OK KING AND

J BETHEL Streets. Would inform Plaoter., Tf' 'Agents and others that he has ON HAND,

lOOO KEROSENE TIERCES!the CEsT Containers Ux Tailow or Oil. AUo,

Eastern Fine Molasses Barrels !

Now on hand, ready for use; anil every other article to befound in a well regulated Copper shi p.

He hopes by attention to business to merit a continuance ofthe patronage which he has heretofore enjoyed aud lor whichhe now returns his thankj. iil"

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

ap25 note! St., near the Drn? Store of E. Strel.s Co. ly

C. WEST,Wagon and Carriage Builder, 71 and 70 King St.,

Honolulu. (jalS ly) Ilaud orders promptly executed.

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,1 Mrrrhnnt Tnilara.Kafthumano St., II. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.

ap26 ly

OO Kins :troot. OOM. T. DONNELL,

IMPOSTS ASD MiXTFACTrRFB OF

ALL, KINDS OF FURNITURE !

Suitable to this market.

XT Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasses of alV descriptions made to order. : :V

Before buying elsewhere call at Stiand 8 8 Kiuslrrrl"oc ly

THOMAS LACK,fsrCCISSOH TO JOBIS SEILL.)- -

ivr g n i ont i J3 r:NO. 40 FORT STREET,

a,i,w will auenu io an uiucr. in me

fV LOCK, GIX 4. COEKAL UKPAIU UXEHe will give special attention to eleanin?, repairing and reg-

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Lljzht Machineryand Metal Work of every description, It (iicknnait king:, &e

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Cnns, Pistols, Shot, Ammunition,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &c., Ac.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders. and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied'on short noticeXT Best Machine Twist. Ct

COL AGRNT IX Ttria KINGDOM FOR

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.jy28 ly

a. JKGiLrrx. ' sr. xistlkr.C. SECELKEN & CO.,

Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron "Workers,Xanana Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,

HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND. . .C T 5 T) n.i. T n .I) ; nA Tlnt n T Ii rujrcp, LrtT.il s i unii, .ii.t, 1', i"u siiil ninej Bibbs, Stop Cocks, India Rubber Hose best ly insi lncrtli. nf anil ftft fl with ConiiliniF .nrl Pinp ivim.

plete. Also, a very larpe stock of Tinware of every descrip-tion. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly andwar-rante- d.

Particular attention piven to Ship Work.Thankful la the citiiens of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronage In the past, we hope by s'.iictattention to business to merit the same for the future."

XT Orders from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto. apll ly

llOXOaLUIsU SOAP YVOItliS !BY

W. J. RAWLINS, ManufacturerOF ' '

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!AND

Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow!And nil kinda at Soap Grease.

X. B.Ail Orders left at the Store of M. Mrlnerry,Importer and Dealer In Boots and Shoes, N. E. Corner

of Fort and Merchant Streets, will be thank-fully received and promptly

attended to.

W. J. RAWLINS,Praclirnl Saap Bailer,

ja25 ly Leleo, King St., Honolulu

J. NOTT & CO.,SrA2siors,

TUN, COPPER, ZINC AND SHEET IRONJ. WORKERS,

Are prepared to do any and all kinds of work in their line.

COPPER WORKaf all descriptions made to Order.

WATER PIPES, GALVANIZED AND LEAD,Laid on or repaired.

GUTTERS AND SPOUTS, and all kinds of TinWork on Buildings done on Short Notice.

IN STOCKA FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSin the above line, which they OFFER AT LOWEST PRICEStogether with a fine assortment af

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

&c, &c, &c.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

SMALL FAVORS THANKFULLY RECEIVED ATnog NO. 9 KAAHUMANU STREET.

A FINE CHANCEFOR INVESTING A SMALL SUM tey

of money, or of securing -

0E OF THE 3I0ST ELIGIBLE DWELLING LOTS

In thi City of Honolulu, is now offered by the Undersigned. Heis desrous to dispose of that fine and healthily situated pieceof Laid adjoining the Government Oarden, and fronting Schooland Fwt Streets at the head c,f the latter.

Anyone wishine to purchase should apply soon, as the Lotwill besold at a low figure. ( ap4) J. S. LEMON.

FRAZIER RIVER SALMON!

Jist Received from VictoriaEX

Bark Delaware,FORSALE IN LOTS TO SUIT

aplStf By CASTLE eV COOKE.

TU WOOL. GROWERS.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE

buy Wools at good prices. Wools coming tola TX this Spring particularly desired to make

mh25lm C. BREWER fr CO.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND E DI X HI' KC II. t

Established, ims

CAPITA L,. '',000.0(10ArramulnlrH nml Inrralrd Kuu.l. 2.S33,tlSriMIE I'NDF.KSf:NEl HAVE BEEN A P- -a pointed Aul.NI.-.- ! r the au lwlcn Ilsota. and are

authorised to Insure agatr.at Y,r ujion f iroraM iann. j

KisiiS taken in any j art of t:e IUr-- M ri W.wien BuXifncs,and Mercian. l e re.l thrrvin. Dwell. ng li. ues and Furni- -ture, Timlwr, t'iij s in harbor w:th f r without cure ve orunderrepair. (ap4 lyl ED. 11 )FF5CHL AEHER A CO.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS for the Hawaiian I.landa,A mhT ly C. BREWER & CO- -

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

A GENTS for Ihr II it wniia 11 l.lund.,l. mhT ly C. BREWER CO.

VOTICE.-- M ASTERS OF VESSELS VIS- -ITlNil this port in a disahled condition and Insured in

any o the It..s:on and Puil:id.'!pti.t Unices rnut have theirreports and accounts July certified to by u

mh7 ly C. HHEWER A CO.

NORTH GERMAN FIREINSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG

rMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENM appointed Afrcnt of the alioTi" Comp inv for the ?andwich

Islands, ia now prepared TO INURal AliAlNST FIRE uponthe most favorable terras.

On Brirk. Stone, nml Wooden Slarea.And on Merchandise store,! therein, Private Dwellings, Furni-ture, Vc. AH I.ok3 s a ljualed an 1 paid for here with prompt-itude. For ptrticulars apply at the office of

ja311y THEOD. C. HEt'CK, Agent.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED.)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWESTA KA lli. The clauses in the Policies of this Company are

specially advantageous. THEO. II. DAMES,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP" Ylysnes Eire and Life Policies

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON .or Losses settled with promptitude.nl5 1y THEO. II. DAVIES, Agent.

.TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

or i iiint imi'tr- -

Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTMIE Agents of the above Company are now ready to

Issae Pollrle agalnt Risks of Fire, on Bolldingo,. v : - Mrrrhanilinc nml Fnruiture.

on terms etiual to those of othor respectable cunpHiii. a.Losses paid for and adjusted here.

k. For particulars apply to

ocAtf II. HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

F. A. SCHAEFER,GENT Bremen Eunnl of Underwriters,

AAJgrnl Dread en Board of Underwriters,Agenl Vienna Board of Underwriters

Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionof the above Ro:irds of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by ths Agent to snake them valid. ja3 ly

HAMmritCill-HKEjTlE- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.TsIIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

Agents of the above Company, are preparedto Insure risks against Fire on Btone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.. For particulars apply at the office ofsaoij . F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.milE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE

JL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

o25 ly . C. RREWER k CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.fllHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE

above Company, have been authorised to insure risks on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from Honolulu to all ports of ths world, and vice vera.

o25 ly H. IIACKIELD & Co.

CHAS. T. CULICK,TVOTXritY PUBLIC,

AND

1GE.NT TO TIRE ACRXOTLEDGEMETS FOB

Xj A. 33 T TI .au23 ly Interior Office, Honolulu.

FOR SALE J

BEST KIND FIREWOODCUT IN' SHORT LENQTIJ3.

IK QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

JAS. I. DOWSETT,mh21 3m Corner Queen and Fort Streets.

BATTY'SPIE FRUITS and PICKLES

Fresh French Olivo Oil !

AND AN

EXTENSIVE ASST. OF OTHER

GROCERIES !

FOR SALE BY

mh2S tf II. HACKFELD ti. CO.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!fl'.IIE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NO

M pains to make this

I3ZjI3Cria.iVT ECOTBIjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

EU01IS IAN BE nil) BY TUF. MtflT OS WEEK I

with or without board.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORju28 PUBLIC MEETINGS, OR SOCIETIES. ly

ALSO, TO ARRIVE !

QASES CHAMPAGNE. RUINART PEREAi'FILS.

CASKS BRANDY, EXTRA,CASKS SHERRV, DUFF GORDON,

SUPERIOR.

For Sals by CHAS. LONG.

tteustic produce.

j R.U P IKI K , PLAM ATIO.N SI (i Allj ncw coming in.

FR SALE IN I.OTn 1 slITA3rruciiASEK?. i y

AFONU AfllfCK.HiMii luiu. June 11, 1T1 Jul3 ly

WOLEE RICE PLANTATION,KAII.U A, KOOI. 1'POKO.

1 A NT NO. 1 RICE FltOM THE ABoVrNO..A. 37Iaj.o Talalo iVrtiolotAlwavs on hand a:i.l for ale I v

AIIKK At IllMl.Jul3 ly Correr of Ring an.! NuuAnu ts.

rioi:i,i: ing.i., i. n i .

1AMPHELL A TURTON. Proprirura.wV tr. p tf ur ol supemv r riuaui) , now roming in an.lfor sV In liuantiiie. t suit i y

nlo tf. II HACKFELD A: CO.

WEST MAUI SUOAR ASSOCIATION!1. A H A IS A , M Al l.

AOIIOICE sugars, crop of is: 3, NOWcoming In and f'r s.i.e by

o4 ly C. HUEU Ell A C., Agents.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!llf A 1 1. 1 K I ' , MAUI C It o l OF 18 7 3T For t!o ly C. HHEWER A Co..d 3tn Agents.

MAKEE PLANTATION.lrLlTTA LAKF.Vi MAI'I.

o p JF IS73 SUGAR A. MOLASSES,o4 3m For Sale by C. BREWER A-- Co., Agents.

WA I li' A I H 1 Is A A TA T I OA !

II. Comwr II, Proprietor. .

t V G A R AND MOLASSES FROM THISM Plantation for in lots to suit rnr-han- ri Applv to

oc4 ly UEO. C. .Mrl.EAN, Agent.

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. BOVD, Proprietor. Hatel Street.

Choicest Meats from finest herds. Poultry, Fish, Vegetablearc, furnished to order. ap ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,(i. WALL EH,

STREET, HOXOLUI.U. se20 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!ATEXT DOOR TO LOVE'S STEAM BAKEA rj, Auuanu Street, F. W. DUNNK.

Beef, Motion nnd Veal of the Beat finality.Also, Salt Pork, Salt Heef, Superior Pork Sausages, always

on hand, and Sold at the Lowest .Market Prices.oc4 Meals delivered to all parts of the CUy. ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,A GENTS FOR THE

WA1MEA TANNERY,jal ly Hawaii.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY!R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,

NUUANU STREET.

PILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVV BREAD,on hand and msile to order.

Also, Mater, fioda uol Batter (Yackers,JENNY LISD CAKES. Ac.

SHIP BREA I) R Ell A K ED on the .horte,! notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Kent Flonr, baked dally and

always on hand.N. B.BROrrx BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY

se40 ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

iff- -

GREY & CI).,Manufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King Strrpt, Honolulu.

Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Orders Left nt Irn Rirlinril.on's Boot andShoe Store will meet with prompt

apll Altendnnee.

.1 UST RECEIVEDAND FOR SALE AT THE

OLOEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE !

IN HONOLULU,

TIT Established in 1858.- -

A LARGE AND FINE

Assortment of

ia AVA i AAND

GERM AN

CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rico

and KanastaSmoking Tobacco !

AND A LOT OF

VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES I

ALSO

Constantly on Hand, the VERY BEST

CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO!

Ulecrscli an m Pipes,Cigar Holders, &c, &c.

H. I. NOLTE.sp4 3a Corner Qorra aad Nnnaaa Sts.

RARE AND BEAUTIFUL

CORAL,SHELLS

AND

CURIOSITIES

EX MORNING STAR,!AT

'1.10 qr DICKSON'S, 61 Fort St.

Tea, Coffee and Sngar.SALE BTFOR BOLLES 4 CO.

paid fr.XT Busineas Card., wars KVaid fmr ar.al.nwrd

a dicant rrea thrr rates, which are fir traniri t alr,rt rroeult wnen paid or rl arrrd (uartrrly

.fortign Hutrtisfmrnls.

Viu CoaaiTT. fiti a A I Ii Ma, i in .

an t raucuoo. kttliiH W.i I at,t'MUaiiil, '

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Iruportfrs iVliulcsale (.ronrK ;unl

C'oiiniiiioii 1IcicIi:iiiIk,Shippers and Dealers of Oregon Produce

SAN FRANCISCO tOtHee IDs California Street

PORTLAND. OREGON!1 3 aad IS Froat, and IO & IS Flral M.

arfckkaX.aW. C. Ral.t. n. Esq ., Rank uf Calil F I'.ei.'t hat drWvi, E. Prraidenl I. F. A Pu,ar Co IM'IIMe.sra. C ro, A to .e . i lii"l.

Vin. Ladd A Tllt.n. liaukera. . .. .. rrlaixl , KrrgiHank of lirili.h Colunlxa. rtlandMevars. I.. OoMsroith A Co 'riland . OlenCorhitt, Failing; A Co ii il.inl . V

Mr.sra lli.liop A Co., Bankers. I I'iiiiiIl llCoaaitinsMeals of Island Prodaer li'l(rt.

i iy

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO..

Shippiii aV Coiiiiuision Merchants,Na. 3 I 8 California street.

n.hiS If HAN MUMIflt"..

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTELCHICACO.

The Largest and Most Complete Hotel inthe World !

riMIR LESSEES (W ELL KNOWN AS THE1 Proprietors of I he Ml Ell II A N llult-r- . In lure H )

.(ruction In the memorable CVntlnrratioti of tK lul-c- r Blh andih, 171,) lake pli aure in auuuuMi.i ll.r n d plrti.'i. f tin.

new enterprise, which is im.w rn under their in nal n anaeement for Ihr acei iMiiolatimi of ,ueia.

GAGE BROS. A. RICE.I.EPrEE IUK TMf.MV YEArtJ1.

Chicago, June l.t, 1873. JalT

A. P. EVERETT.ForwitrdiDgti, Coiuuiissioii Mcrclianl

40 FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAY,

SAN FRANCISCO.Particular atteution paid to Conttgumtutt of IslanJ I'rwluce.

o28 ly Dilil

FORWARDING AND

CO 71 II I SS I . TI H R C 1 1 A IY TS,lort ltiDtl, Oregon.

AVI NO BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PHE-se- nt

basioess for upwards of seven years, and brine-ooats-

Is s Bra proof brirk baildtof ,we are prepared to rsoalveand dispose of Island staples, such aa Sugar, Rloe,8yrupa, Tula,Coffee, Ac., to advantage. Conalgnmenta eapselally aollcitedor the Oregon market, to whloh personal attention will he paid,and upon wMeh rash advances will be snarls when rulrwd.

Sas FaiRCiaro RarksrsctstBadger A Llndeuberger, Jas. 1'alrlrk A Co.,Fred.Iken, W. T. Coleman A C.,Ftevens, Baker A Co. - '

Postlasd Rarsaaataa:Allen A Lewis. Ladd A Tllton. Leonard A Oreen

llovoLrLP RfrtaiiacKS:seli , Walker Allen. ly

Wat. WADBAHS, w, a. i.naun.,rorttaod. 31n FriiotHL Pan Franriwo

LEVERIDGE, WADHAMS & CO.

W holcNiilo O ro corn. AND

Forwarding: and Commission Merchants.PORTLAND, OREGON.

Prtlcalar Aiteatlwa altl ( fsslKDeDti (o4 Sandarlels Island Prodaee. . ly

The Anglo-Californi- an Bank,(LIMITED,)

4 12 CA LA. ST., NAN FRANCISCO. ( II..LONDON OFFICE 3 ANCIEL fil H tNEW TURK AGENTS, J. a W. BEL1QMAK A Co, 11

Broad Klreet.

Authorized CAPITAXSTOCK, $0,000,000RECEIVE DEPOSITS. OPEN ACWILL make collections, buy and sHI F arhsngr add

Bullion, loan Money and Issue Letters of Credit availablethroughout the world. r. a. pneatii,

de9 y ION. KTKIMIAUT, 1 anagers.

i. o. MsaaiLL. joara m taasaaJ. 1. MERRILL & Co.,

Commission Merchants and Auctioneers201 aad 206 California Street,

San FranciNco.ALSO. AGENTS OF THE

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. -

Particular attention given to ths sale and purtbax of e,

ships' basioess, supplying waalcships, negotiatingexchange. Ac.

XT A 11 freight arriving at Baa Fraoelseo.by or to the Ho.noialu Lies of Packets. will bsforwar Jsd rasa or oosmikkiow.

17 Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold. XXaarsasacu

Messrs. A. W. Peiree A Co Honolulu11 II. rtackfeld A Co "" C. Brewer A Co" Bishop A Co "

Dr. K. W. Wood "Hon. K. II. Allen "

18 lv

THE FOU1VTAIIV!REDUCTION OF PRICE,

$5.00 PER WEEK.wr ill bo Oarrlod o xx

AA A

FIRST-CLAS- S RESTAURANT !

TO SUIT EVERY POCKET.

A Pleasant Retired Room for Ladies !

ICE CREAM AT ALL TIMES !

If R. RYCROFT will receive per Costa Rica, BiU or Fareand Restaurant Checks, and proposes so carry on Lis Resiaurant Is first-cla- ss San franciaeo styla. anltf

Till: RIDGE HOUSE !

KEALAKEKUA BA Y HA WA II.THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREnoted the world over for their uorivakd salubrity ofm climate. Certain localities In the group are espee-lall- y

favored In this way. The Dlstrkt of Knna, nths laeward side of Hawaii, has long bees lamed as a plare ofresort for Invalids with broochitaJ, e lung diseases. W lib iupurs and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom fromstorms or high winds, with Mr porous soil which, with all Itsrich vegetation, retains no dampness and yields oo malaria, andwith an unvarying temperature that of the Ast.rlean orSoothers European Jane ALL THE TEAR ROUND, theclimate of Kona is one of ths healthiest and most lururlowa onthe globe..

Tha undersigned, at Lis bouts at Eaawsloa, a hoase one-qu- a

ted In ths district for stse, cleanliness, commodlousnets,and thoroughness of furnishing, is yreparsd to giro boardersexcellent rooms aad all obtainable comforts la ths wsy nf diet, atthe low rate of S 5.00 pes week. There are fresh water baths

n the premises, and fine sea bathing within a short distsnee.The steamer K ilauea and ths schooners I'ilama and Prince, runregularly between Ilosolula aad the Kaawaloa landing.

The asdersigaed employs bo agents nor raoners. II la housespeaks for itself poo iaspaction. A.A.TODD.

Kaawaloa, Kealakekna Bay, Koaa, Wov. It. HT3. po2

HUM !

TN CASKS AND CASES. At.JL For Sals by CHASt LONQ.

CLARET IN CASKS AND CASES.

For Pals by CHAS. LONO

i

OOIVXXiTjCXICI AX.Fill DAT. JULY u. i:.

Thiii it t.-,- but warriva'a tvn itm U

AmrCM-w-t bulk l'Uiff, fr.n ictorU. B. C, mi the jnh;ar.d me I Va....u bark, Irrfiia Tahiti on t:e 2J, .lh fir'-w,et-

will L.k a rlurn lo 1 f.f rank ia ab. it n

Th f.n.jr fcaa ba tf.al f l bars Vier:I. iiicv, r Hn Franc .co, s.th a r ar" cf U'.an! pr!:re

We lo k for lae il'ta'f lrm Ihe --nthrJ at ar.y ci-- -

PORT Or HOIJOI.UI.U. H. I.A KKIVAM,

ly - lir Rob Ry. J.m. fr-- K3t,Uu.14 fL. hr M.le . Lima, from Molckai.ll.ti.Hr Wtmck. KUfid, In Kalaupara, M'4'-ka- -

I Mir Kamai. F B'.IK Iran Xwiv. Man..1 Ptl.r k.et 4u, Kaukinn, (no Rmata.) ur llati.. kimo, fma ii. Kaaa.VU Am bit Dataware. Ilukia, 21 iTS fm V .clor.A. 0 C.

1 ri. br Kt Moi, Powr. from Kanuiui. Maai.il hr ."Seti.e Merrill. Crane, frcm l.aha.na. MauiZt Tihit aa bk .na, Lovgrove, 1 day tt2' lj.hr Paoahi. Hr.pu. from Hilo. Hasa.1.xi frbr Aci. I'uaakiwa, from Koaala, Hawaii.

Fa.ry Mown, Ku ct. from ilaaalri, Kami.i frur Juan, I a. C DuJ.it. frm Walalua2 ht Kinaa, Ahmbaia. fro Malik, Mtai.ji ev-,- r R.-.- b git, Jin, from Saa. Kauai.

hr Miaaoaawai, Kalaoao, fr-- Mtoa, Ksuti.

departure.July H Haw bk Clueew Emma, J'iA, t Pan Frar.':. "

2t Mcfr Jaar.ua, C I'adMt, t.r Waiaiua.2u fchr Mil Mom. Lirca, foe Motukai.J-- HkTp Lit Vankw, Clark, for liana, Maii.'.Be eVtir Kni, F Bll-- , fr Kaw,t.r, Hawaii.2'j eVhr W a4, Kafka, for MO. a Anahnta, Kauai.50 Hcur Kerei Ana, Kaukino, f.r Klau.lio Pchr Mwookawai, Kalaaao, f Moluaa, Kauai."iu rrt.r Adok, KoInUwa, r 11. lo, Hawaii.2 eVf.r J.asy . at!'u,ti-- r, lt,r Kokm 4c V aiatea, Kauai.VI K. 6 Ro, Jim, r MokM, Kauai.vl rVhr Warvirk, Kalawala, fir Kalaujrx. M'l'-Wa- i.

51 Hrt.r Mary tn-n- , Jim, (r MaaUra, Maai.rhr Nctiia Merrill, Crane, f"r Labaiua, Maui.

W Hrbr Hatii, Euno, f r Nawiliwili, KaaaSI Krhr Paoahi. liopa, for Hit. Hawaii.XI fcrhr Fairy Uo-o- . kaaica, t,r llanaki, Kaiui.2 Htutr Kilauea, Marctiam, t.r Nawiliwili, Kaiui.S4 Hrkr Arlivc. Puaakiva, Iwr koloa, Ktut

I'rjrclcal Drpatlarti.f a K am kill rirhr Ka M l, uila llua r a.Foa iiDwaao ToaTa fiur Kilaoca, aails 00 Muilay.

VESSELS IX PORT.

aL.I? S H R.fMX'ia, Captain Mm E llfkina- -

II H M' cmvtilr Cameleoo, A J Kranely.II I R M ram eoti IJajdaJOAck, B Tirtff.

Haw kk M ii MttWr , Fvcbca, WaJiaj.Am rkf a J ui A Fa'kmhurf . J A Broarn, k.linj.Am bk IVWwir?, Ilirat. dixbarfin(.Tat.iiian bk Inr.la, Ittw, diMrharrinC- -

I l POKTS.

Faow Vicfoaia.R ir-- Prr IVUvara, Jaly 2Ut 100J3li Roosk S Sii ft Rou(H Boar-I- . Al,) ft Kuu(ltFlooring, 17 bmtia bic(Ia la C Urevtr A Co.

-- -'T Tamri Prr VmU, July 2SI: 3 ca Ppcria (t000)nC C: MrLiri 1 c cm (li.OOT), "iJ enrl Wood, 3,000( ornonac l' Jama flatail; 1 Haall Caae to W L fircn.

KXPUKTS.

Fa "ai Faaaciafo Frr Qaera Eaiu, Jaly ISth:fiana, biu-h- . ....... ISO Palo, bales............ SO

lioal iktn. brulia...... T" RUre.baj. 4jO.H.!, pk(..... .... S17 Sujir, pkfi. ..........

Val'va liomeatie 22,&44 14.

PASSENGER 9. '

f .' Foa Fnc P.r Qrj-- n F.nima, July ISlk W FPiw, II M N tiir, J(, W U Jokutgo.

' Fa. Taail f I Pet loot. JoJy fid J EalaU.

,Fo Mian iwii 1 Pr Kilanea. Jaly 2Kb Hoi P !arn-ar- j.

Jlay. r.m VV Macfarlanr, R M FulW, laaae U art, aodoouc:derk

eoi(io- -I (Ma rlf. Jan n, la Enri.i4,alyear a, & avmiha aal 23 day a, daagklr of ilr. Tbomaa Jkr- -

RaHaka la lhi eUy, Jaly l'4Uk,ef ku itiaraae, t'HILHKaMaia, akTol about S) yrara. Jia was a Printer by W,ftraily iapV.T' la tacakl bOTaroaaant OttMftU oAc. aaliaatu a (rw wka bmion km daaila waa ajapfciyad ia tlua oSae.,

(Naw laat hia farm la lorknt up la th af deatk, anytla Wit tikr vmT to baT brra a foodj one ) -

Liwia A 1 MarflJUJ. Wakiki, Joly SMa. iafanl daaj birref Mi. ao4 Mr. Jaawa L. Inif, a(rU day aa4 11 kuura.

buillmt. a!u.l at $32,009,000 wereerected Ut jear ia New York City.

In oa County in South Carolina 2900 piece ofiral estate were conascatea lor Ueiiaqueni iaxe.

At l.t accoiintA England had giren IOC 000 torelieve the starting people of IndU, and nbscrip-tlon- s

bad cnlj fairly begun. ,

A hurricane on the Iilaad of Mauritius, duringthe inoBtb cl March, deatroyed forty per cent, ofth-- ugar crop. ..... , , ; . , I f

The London Tunes baa a telegraph wire betweenLocdon aud I'arb foe iu exclasive use, and forwhich it pay 15,000 a year.

A difpatoh from London atltea that General Gari-baldi Is to ill that he cannot move and ia incapableof writing or feeling. His Mnat of toneh ia gone.

The Sl.Frternburg Oaxette announces that therailway offioiala bare receiTed orders to makeanangementA for a rbit of the Queen of England,who is expected to be in Russia about the 4th ofSeptember.

In Wyoming Territory, a man raa for a certainoffice on the Republican ticket, while his wife ranfor. the same oQce on the Democratic ticket. Both

stumped it," and wera praticularly serere on theopposition. . . . , .. . ' o ?. . -

There are at the present time seven colored members in the house of Congress; Rainey, Rangier,from Alabama ; Walla from Florida ; and Lynchfrom Mi5i.iippi- - Only two. Cain and Elliott, arefull-bloode- d Africans, Lynch La the youngest mem-ber, being only 23 years of age.

The oldest surgeon in the world to-da- y, DrIl.gginbotbam, of Nottingham, England, now about83 year old. ha never used alcohol in any termwith hi patients Ur orer a period of fifty years7practice, and a.t a consequence has had less thantte ordinary rate of mortality. There has never

, beea a more trusted physician ia that district ofEngland than be.

TBk.BX is a Ladies' Cooking Club ia Doston, themembers of which aim at proficiency in the man-agement of their kitchens. Meetings are heldevery weetr, and the ladles contribute cookery oftheir own for condemnation or approval. Orig-iu- al

dishes are rewarded with official recoguitionir ibey are palatable, and the receipts for makingtbea are recorded for general benefit. This clobia dubbed a Boston notion' by Her. Thomas K.

QrEEM Victoria intends soon to vUit Ireland uf hi guest ol the Duke of Abercorn. S?he will beat com pained by the Duke and Duchess of Edin-burgh. The royal visit will be signalized byeIrbraliona ot an onasually elaborate character,and it I exp'4 tikat lba Queen will hold a leveeand drawing-room- . It Is nearly twenty years-- loce the Queen last visited Ireland. The Queenwill v Lnt iUiBHla next fall- - ' i .

TlCBBOkWK AND DoCGHTT EfTTATtS Ei tx. By thepreamble of the Bill, which was read the first timefa the IIoum. of Lords last evening, it appt.irs thatthe expenses of the litigation occaaioned bj-."t-be

Claimant's" proceedings, and payable by thepresent Baronet, or, in the event of hU death dur-ing minority, by the family out of the estates, haveamounted already to nearly 90.000. These areexclusive of expeu-- e of the prosecution for perju-j- j,

which have to be borne by the country.The number ot emigrants who left Ireland

being native of that country dnring the first fourmonths of lb year, was 22,429. Ia the eorrespon-,dia- g

period last year the number was 31,932, sothat there fa a redaction of 963. The total emi-

gration from Ireland, since 1st Ifay, 1831. the dateat which the collection of the returns commenced,to the 30th of April, 1874. was 2,575,174 persons.

A Joint rescission passed Coogresa appropriating300 for the parchaee and restoration to the family

of the Marquis de Lafayette cf the watch given byOeorge WaahLngtoa to Lafayette. The watch waabought of, a pawnbroker in Louisville a'few years sincety a citiien cf Texas, who now owns it. It wis lostby Geo. Lafayette at Nashville, Tenn., on the occa-sion of his lat visit to America.

A Havana letter states that trustworthy informa-tion through insurgent sources reports the arrival ofan expidition ander Aguillsra, on the north coast,with 4,000 arms, six pieces) of mounted artillery, anda large quantity of ammunition. All the materialwas safely landed, and communication establishedwith the force of Maximo Gomex. This ia said to bethe most important expedition gotten up by the in-

surgents since the first year of the war. -

A Florence journal says the Pope has betn pre-sented with a copy of an address, sent from theUnited States to Archbishop Ledochowski, ot Posen.The Holy Father, in replying, spoke most cordiallyof America. The United States is the only countrywhere I am really Pope ia the eyes of the govern-ment. I am always. afraid lest European govern-ments shall eppose my acts ; whereas I can freelysend pont!Sjal documents to the United Stateswithout fear of opposition oa the part ol its

THE PACIFICCommercial ubcrtiscr.

sat ri: I A v. Jl LY i:.Subscription Notice !

Y ..uM . :i!t :itir.!i t tin t orn- -

iii iu-.-ii- iit of V'-hiiii- - X IX f the PacificCommkp.i .. Aiv.Kri.-K- K on July 4th.Th- - -u- b--ri.tioii price it annum.If .ail fr in ixlvntifc, i. e., on or lforethe r.l- -t f.i" July, i",r the of Oahu,anl on or U fore the .':l- -t .f Aui?u-- t for theother i".it

BUCK k AL'LD.

ArifrT thf. roc-REs- erccimen of legislation thathas ly-e- affjrded f r sme years on thpe Islandswa the Cnal rawngc of the Act toliceose rdilarsof g'xxl-"- , w.re, ar.l mcrcLarKlife, which occurredin the Assembly on Monday Iaat. To the ordinary observer it may occur that there ought not !

to be anything o Tery much to be deirecated inthe fact that idJ!ars arc to be licenced; and onthe contrary, it ruay very naturally be euj.poeedtfiat the country i?oj.lc would be accommodatedar.J bemfitte-- by the vieita of this claea of trad-

ers. But experience lias proved that the evilwhich In various ways results to the jeorrde fromped liars, far outweighs aoy pjsfible benefit theycan bring. In the fiit place, there ia no need ofincreasing the facilities of the people for procur-ing gojl3, fr every diotrict throughout the Is-lan-

drf

is amply provided with stores. Secondlythu tl iNi of men who alone will engage in thehawking and peddling bueineas, are the low,vicious C'hineec, with whom the country abound-)- ,

a cl;ie that can live and troepcr when decent menwould etarve, mainly for the reason that they areutterly unscrupulous. Our jeople are noted lorthe facility and unhesitating simplicity withwhich they incur debts, and these sneaking pedd-lar- -i

will thoroughly impoverish them. And notonly will they keep the jeojle poor, but, as weobserved before while alluding to this subject,the peJdlaTS will be the means of giving a won-

derful increase to the illicit traffic in cheap gin,and the already large consumption of opium.For all these reajjons, we have regretted to eee theBill pass through the Legislature, and venture toexpress the hope, which we bincerely trust maybe well-founde- d, that it will fail to receive the

.Executive function.

i , ' RECIPROCITY.

Although the repeated attempts iu formeryears have failed to secure a Treaty of Reciprocityfor theee Islinds with the United States, yet theimmense benefit which would result to our agri-

cultural enterprise, and the great impetus whichwould be given to commerce, by the accomplish-ment of such a Treaty afford the best of reasonsfor still another effort Such at leant appears tobe the feeling of His Majesty'" administration, asevinced by the following enabling Act, which wasbrought forward in the Assembly by the AttorneyGeneral, and jossed finally on Tueoday last.Whenever negotiation may be ed on thequoetion, the fact of the passage of this Act bythe Legislature will not fail to exercise a moraleffect, and eo far, is a step in the right direction.

Aj Act to facilitate the negotiation of a Treaty orTreaties of Reciprocity.

Wiifscas, by the 2Utb Article of the Constitution,it is provided that Treaties involving changes In theTariff or in any law of the Kingdom, shall be re-ferred for approval to the Legislative Assembly; andwhereas, it .seems expedient to this Assembly, thatHis Majesty's Government should negotiate a Treatyor Treaties of Commercial Reciprocity with those na-tions having Territory bordering on the PacificOcean ;

And Whereas, also, it does not seem expedient thatia case such Treaty or Treaties may be negotiated,the ratification of the same shall be delayed un-til the next meeting of the Legislature; Therefore, beit enacted kc.

Srrno! 1. That any Treaty or Treaties of Com-mercial Reciprocity which may be negotiated afterthe adjournment of this Session of the Legislatureand before the next meeting thereof, and which shallprovide for an entrance into any other country orcountries of any of the products of this country, inview of and by reason of the admission of any articles,the products of the country or countries so contract,ing into this country free of duty, or for a duty lessthan that now imposed, is hereby approved of, andthe same shall go into effect and become a law ofthe land whensoever such Treaty or Treaties may beratified by His Majesty the King and proclaimed byhim to the people; and such duties and none othershall be levied on the articles in such Treaty orTreaties enumerated when introduced from the coun-try or countries so contracting, as in such Treaty orTreaties may be provided.

"NOT A GOVERNMENT MEASURE."

That is what the Minister of the Interior saidof the Loan Bill before the Legislature. Andwe remember that the important question of thedivision of the Legislature into separate brancheswas also opposed by this Minister, as not a gov-

ernment measure. lie is also known to be op-tos-cd

to. or indifferent to the ofnegotiations for a Treaty of Reciprocity withAmerica untdras stated in a " Policy of the Ad-

ministration," as published jn the Gazelle, Feb.25th, our continental neighbor shall be disposedto offer to us the advantages of free trade ; andthat we must wait till " the next overtures for atreaty be made from the other side of the water.'And then as regards Immigration, we are notto venture upon any enlightened scheme for peo-pling these Islands ; but to trail again, till theChina mail steamers touch at Honolulu, whenwe may send occasionally for a batch of cooliesfor the plantations.

Thus, some of the inoet important questionsbeforo the country are not, according to this Min-

ister, Governmental or rather we will cay Min-

isterial measures. Our Ministerial position inthis reign seems partly as during the late one,nothing but negation of action. Xo distinctivepolicy, carried out vigorously and defended withability. Where is there a Governmental meas-

ure? What especial line of action has been setforth and advocated by this Minister, for the re-

lief and advancement of the country ? Xo Gov-

ernmental measures indeed, so far as he is con-

cerned ; eo that it would seem that the lobby "has been prompting, if it has not been whollycarrying out, every measure of conecjueoce be-

fore the country.But stop. We must remember that the Pal-

ace has furnished the inspiration for certain government measures, which the "government,"or a very important, part of it, does not appre-ciate. A Royal Meetage recommends a Loan,which one Minister vigorously supports, andwhich the other would kill with objections andobjects to its paternity as a government measure.And so our government " is a house dividedagainst itself upon important questions on whichit ought to be thoroughly united. How canwe expect to have any government measurescarried out with such division of sentiment?Some opinion ought to have been formed, andsome plan prepared in respect to a measure I

urged by His Majesty ; and as nothing in res-

pect to it is before the House at this late day ofthe session, but the Bill of the Hon. Mr. Kipi, itought to have been unitedly sustained or some-

thing better substituted in its place by the Gov-

ernment. But 77ie half supports, and the otherhalf objects. For here we must bear in mindthat our Government is dual divided into tiroparts though it has a nominal third ; and has

great need cf being strengthened by Wing eo.uaredinto a quadruple combination of intelligent mir.de,devoted to tl.e welfare of the country, when wemight hoj; to have tucru-ure- d both originated andcarried out by a government.

We think a healthy charge will take place,promotive of public confidence, when the wholeof the compromise element which was imposedupon the new reign, is eliminated from the Uov-ernme- nt,

and we have a full Cabinet of men ofaction, in harmony with a spirit of progress, ascow represented by the Minister of Law.

Fr the P. C. Advertiser." There is no curse so great to a country as an ir-

redeemable and constantly depreciating paper currency." Certainly not; bat how Is it with a papercurrency that is properly guarded and redeemable atthe option of the holder, or tfter a certain period, atoption of the issuing power?

It may be possible to do a trade and barter businesson coin exclusively, but the commerce and business ofa great and flourishing people cannot be carried onsolely with that, and there is not coin sufficient inthe world to carry on the commerce and internalbusiness of the United States and Great Britain, andsome other means must be used. Surely a properlyguarded paper currency is much better and safer thanbills of eichtnge, or commercial paper guaranteedonly by individual credit or responsibility. Is a sov-

ereign any safer than a Bank of England note?Surely no business man would hesitate to answer,no ! Is a five dollar U. S. coin any better or anysafer than a National Bank Bill of equal value? Xota bit, and how much more convenient for all purposesof commerce is the paper. Coin or Bullion is simplythe basis for the issuing of a business currency, andis merely worth the market value therefor, whichfluctuates according to the law of supply and demand.Let any one who is a "Hard Currency " man visitthe United States, and compare the prosperity andadvancement of the middle and Atlantic States,which use exclusively paper currency, with that ofthe Pacific Coast, which scouted and sneered at the' paper rags," and stuck to coin, and let him care-

fully study the problem as there exemplified, side byside, and unless be be one of those of whom the in-

spired writer says" bray a fool in a mortar and hisfoolishness will not depart from him," or an intenselyobstinate man, he would say that the refusal to usethe paper currency had wrought a serious evil to thePacific Coast, and greatly retarded its development.The cause and reason of all this is not within thecompass of a newspaper, but the fact is patent andstares every thinking man in the face exceptingmayhap a few bankers who would find their occupa-

tion gone in the way of selling exchange to every in-

dividual who, wishing to go away from home, wasfortunate enough to possess a few hundred dollars incoin, on whioh he must pay a round premium to putin shape to be carried on the person. Coin, or hardmoney ia very nice and pretty to look at, and piles up,but no better than paper as a purchasing power,vastly more inconvenient for general use. In theStates, the National Bank system is as nearly perfectas any human institution can be, and fully meetsthe wants of the people; it is thoroughly guarded,and a bank bill issued in any one part of the vastterritory is perfectly 'good and current every wherein it, and even if, as sometimes happens, a bank fails,the bill is worth its full face and passes unquestioned.It was that system of banking, binding the businessinfluences of the entire country solidly together andupheld by the confidence of the people, that has twicesince the war was over saved the country from bank-

ruptcy and financial ruin. Except for issues of pa-

per, issued in amounts within the reach of every oneinto which the surplus earnings of the common peo-

ple were put, it would have been impossible for theGovernment to have preserved its existence and per.petuated its power.

Every Bond laid away in the drawers and boxes andconcealed in the thatch of the cottage, was a solidargument to make a man loyal and patriotic ; andwithout the Bonds the United States would not nowexist,' or If it existed, would be shorn of half its pow

ers. It is a universal remark that the Bonded debt'of England is the great safeguard of the Government, and is the insurer of its prosperity.

Individual debt is not by any means an individualblessing, yet " a national debt is in many respects anational blessing," and a fair amount of the bonds ofthe Hawaiian Kingdom in the hands of the moniednations of the world (for money does rule the worldin this presentante-mDlenni- al period) would be agreater guarantee and assurance of its perpetuitythan anything else that could happen to it; and itseems to me right to question the patriotism of thosewho oppose the issuing of bonds the avails of whichare to be used discreetly and judiciously in inspiringthe affairs and promoting the industries of the King-

dom. I am amused at the bjigbear some have con-

jured up, via.: that whoever buys and owns thebonds of the Kingdom, will eventually own andcontrol these islands. Bosh. Governments are bor-

rowers, not lenders; governments sell bonds and donot buy them; and individuals don't care to ownkingdoms., but only to have their interest paidpromptly. Look at the immense amount of UnitedStates Government bonds held in Germany, and ofrailroad bonds held in Holland; and does anysensible individual imagine for a moment that Ger-

many or Holland exercise one iota of power or controlin the Government of the United States?

A million of dollars in Bonds held by foreignmonied men, and the proceeds properly used inthese islands, will revolutionize their entire interests and productions, and cause such an advance and improvement as the next fifty yearswill not effect if they are to struggle on throughfinancial embarrasment as now ; powerful menwill then have an interest in becoming friends ofand in sustaining and promoting the interests andprosperity of the islands, that now are isolatedand unknown. Vox PorriJ.

Mr. Editor Allow me a moderate space inyour columns, to comment on the article in arecent number of the Gazette, signed " Capital :"

Now I do not know who " Capital " is, and I donot seek to know; it is not with him that I have todeal, but with the sentences that he sets forth theideas which he seeks to impress on the publismind. And in writing on his communication, Ishall assume that his nom de ylurne correctly rep-

resents him; that be is the possessor of capital;though I do no know that he is troubled with anymore cash than myself, and on that I can say thatthe amount of my real and personal estate is notsuch as to keep me awake all night, worryingabout others bankruptcy or my own, and theamount of my taxes would not make a revenueeven for very small town. Therefore "Capital"is capital to me, and nobody else; and be asks" How can government borrow on more favorableterms than sound business firms ?" Because it Is

better and more extensively known than any firm

doing business among us; because it has more re-

sources, because its life-tim- e is not bounded byfifty, sixty, or seventy years; because its solvencyis not subject to the vicissitudes of business, andits ability to pay Is not influenced by the health ormortality of one man; and many other reasons.But " Capital 71 goes on with the remark : Toloan money at a lower rate of interest than can beobtained by private parties, would crush privateinvestments, and drive out of the country whatevermoney individuals may have to lend."

And again : " But men here who have means oftheir own, dread the monetary derangement thatmay result fiom this process. There is danger in it.It is useless to make statements without evidence ofthe number and quality of the advocates and oppo-

nents of the Loan. But we leave it to the goodsense and knowledge of our readers, to say whetherthe line between them would not show borrowerswith almost exhausted credit oa the one side, andlenders or men whose credit ia good for all they need,on the other. Let the list be opened."

I am not among those who think that a man's

good on.c is measured entirtly by the extent ofhis pecuniary resources, although it may furnishone good uifii.jre ia some respects, and I kecwthat it such a lirt as is proposed should beopened there woul I bt? found many reflectivemen who, though tbey way not be as wealthy a-

Capital." yc-- t are by no means contemptible iatheir personal resources, and many more who arenot ambitious of wealth for themselves, but arelooking to the general good of the community,of which they certainly expect to be partakers.But if it U true that tbe line is drawn betweenthe comfortable " lenders," and men whose creditis. good for all they need, and borrowers with" almost exhausted credit," a wise governmentwill consider that those aforesaid borrowers havebeen the men whose industry, labor and anxietyhave been the producers of all that has constitutedthe foundation of business in thi3 country formany years : who have paid the capitalists thisinterest which he now fears may be lessened.These are the men whose hepe and courage havebeen the only capital of this nation for manyyears, aud who, if they are allowed to becomequite as Capital" says they are. " almost exhaus-ted' as they sink beneath the wave will carrydown with them every hope of any revival ofenterprise in this country. Already their difficul-

ties discourage any extension of enterprise, andsoon Capitalist will find that interest will diminishfor want of borrowers : his " private investmentswill be crushed" as thoroughly as they would beon Christmas Island, and whatever capital he haswill be locked up ia his iron chest for want olemployment, or he will be obliged to send it toforeign countries for investment or as he expresses it, " it will be driven out of the country"from sheer want of opportunity of employment.He will find when too late, that the goose whichlaid the golden egg has been destroyed.

Let me ask, whether it is proper for government

whether it is advantageous to this community, thatthe almost exhausted borrower" shall become

quite exhausted in order that the alleged fears of two

or three may be quieted fears that will prove to be

quite unfounded ? Is it for the advantage of thiscommunity that those who have labored from youngmanhood to middle age or waning life, shall be com-

pelled to abandon their estates, or that they should

be unaided by Legislation and public credit, or thatothers who have not borne the heat and burden of

the day shall step in and enjoy those estates at aquarter of their-val- ue

' Is it desirable that ouryoung white men should leave our shores because no

employment can be had and no prospect open forthe future; and that our young Hawaiian men shouldhave no chance at all ; because some one fears thathis "private investments may be disturbed?"Mind, may be; not will be. Is it for the interest of

this community that the planter should be compelledto force off his sugar at less than it costs him to pro-

duce it, because he needs the money to pay his way;

when putting it into store and obtaining advances atreasonable rates will enable him to wait for betteropportunities to realize or in mercantile phrase,

" to tide over?" I think not, and am confident thatin advocating the Loan Bill you are doing your duty,not to a few. but to all. Pro Bono Publico.

Dk. C. A. Hammond, a well-kno- American Med-

ical authority, recently read a paper in New York on

" Morbid Impulse," before the Medico-leg- al society.What others would call moral insanity," Dr. Ham-

mond characterises as a diseased impulse, he contends,is not uncontrollable, and he therefore lays downthe doctrine that the man who commits a crime be-

cause he finds a morbid pleasure in committing it is

not to be treated as irresponsible for the deed. Aproper exercise of the power of the will never fails,the doctor argues, in keeping back persons from thecommission of evil deeds, to which they feel them-

selves powerfully impelled ; hence, a person affectedwith a homicidal impulse, but with his reason unim-

paired, who should neglect to adopt the means where-

by such impulse might be counteracted would, if hetook life, be fully as guilty ef murder as if he hadkilled through deliberate malice. The doctor pointedout very clearly the difference between an act ofviolence committed under the influence of a delusionamounting to actual insanity, and one perpetratedthrough a morbid impulse capable of selilmposedmoral restraint and considers that it is the duty ofsociety to protect itself from the consequences of thelatter class of deeds by the enforcement of severepunitive laws against those who, with a full

of 'the nature of crime, allow hellishpassions to gain the mastery over them. It is hopedthat this paper will have the effect to counteract thatfatal charity which the publio seems only too readyto exercise toward persons who outrage the law andthen seek to escape its penalties under the plea of

emotional insanity."

Thebi is A wise difference of opinion in regard tothe attempt to establish mixed schools in the South-ern States of the American Union, and not a fewwhose judgment is entitled to respect believe that thewhole publio school system will be endangered by thepassage of the civil rights bill as it is. That such aplan will be at once popular where slavery so recentlyexisted it is not probable. That in some localities itmay meet with opposition may reasonably be ex-

pected. But that any lasting injury would be doneto the schools, by insisting that black citizens andtheir children shall have their rights secured to themequally with the whites is an apprehension akin tomany others of the same nature, that have alwaysthreatened the way of justice, whenever any attempthas been made to elevate the condition of the negroat the South or at the North. Notwithstanding theoutcry that is raised over the project of mixed schools,it is not by any means an indication that the preju-dices of the South are to deeply rooted that in a com-

paratively short time they will not be overcome bythe good sense of the more intelligent classes, and bythe disposition of the people generally to adapt them-

selves to nw customs, so forcibly manifested in theway they have readily accepted the results of the war.It is said that the great clamor about the Chinese inCalifornia, and the ruinous effect of their cheap la-

bor upon native industry, is chiefly if not entirelyconfined to a set of rowdies known as Hoodlums, bar-

room loafers, who prefer any life to one of honestlabor, while the people whe earn the bread they eat,take no part in the crusade against them. Just soat the South, the ignorait whites who have notlearned to respect labor, are the most noisy about theintrusion of the blacks, and it will be found thatmuch of this clamor will speedily subside when thelaw secures the civil rights of all without distinction.James Freeman Clarke thus expresses his opinionafter a visit to South Carolina: There is cf course agreat deal of bitterness stJl remaining among thewhite people, but I think the general results showthat the whites and colored people are advancing asfast as can be expected toward a condition of hatnony, and that within five or six years we shall seemany white and colored people working harmoniousytogether. Such a condition of things will be in tienatural order of events, and it seems strange tiatthere are to be found so many who are brave enoighto be willing to try all sorts of compromises, buttootimid to stand squarely on principles.

Abolition of Patronage rx tiik Kirk. On ion-da- y,

the 18th of May, the Duke of Richuondbrought forward a bill in the House of Lords forthe total abolition of lay patronage in the Chirchof Scotland. This Bill, which is a Governnentone. Is very short, consisting of nine clauses. Itempowers the Crown to surrender the right indtrust of nominating to Crown livings. There are294 livings of which the Crown is sole patron woilein 34 others, it exercises a joint patronage. This

patronage thus surrendered by the Crown is b begiven to " communicants.' by which word theDitke afterwards explained that he meant Salecommunicants. To all private patrons the Billproposes to give, as compensation for the surren-

der of the patronage, one year's stipend Q theliving.

Reciprocity Between Canada and theUnited States.

The American Congress aJjourced June "'Sd, with-

out taking action en the proposed treaty cf reciproc-ity with Canada. It wi'.l doubtless be brought upajain ia December. The flowing frora an influen-

tial journal cf New York State, (the Rochester Dtm-ccr- at

and Cro.-it'c.'e,- ) will show how the subject wasviewed ia that quarter, before the adjournment cfCongress :

Negotiations have for some time been ia progressat Washington frr a new reciprocity treaty withCanada, the United States being represented by Sec-retary Fish, and Sir Edward Thornton, the BritishMinister to this country, and the Hon. Geo. Brown,senator of the Canadian Dominion, acting as jointplenipotentiaries cn the part of Great Britain. Thenegotiations bad their impulse in a cocsideratioa ofthat portion cf the treaty cf Washington relating tothe fisheries, and a sugfresticn, fr0m Canadiansources, whether it would cot be better if this sing!ematter of business was merged, as formerly, in atreaty cf commercial reciprocity. The negotiationsare understood to be reaching a conclusion satisfac-tory to both countries, and it is somewhat definitelystated that the treaty will soon be arranged, if it hasnot already been so arranged. The New YorkChamber of Commerce at its meeting Wednesday,passed" resolutions unanimously requesting the Senateto favor the propose-- d treaty, and, as this is a bodyhaving great commercial weight, its recommend-tion- s

will undoubtedly be respectfully regarded.It may be safely assumed that neither Secretary

Fish will prepare, nor the Senate ratify, such a treatyupon any sentimental notions of the blessings of free-trad- e.

The United States cannot afford to indulge inany such luxuries in defiance of its plain businessinterests. This is not the policy of the administra-tion nor is it, we believe, the wish of the people.The Canadian treaty will be looked upon merely inthe light of a commercial transaction, to be enteredupon if it shall be for our material interest, to bedeclined, if it shall appear to be to our disadvantage.So far as we have been able to analyse the statisticsof trade between the Union and the Dominion wehave not gained by the termination of the formertreaty stipulations.

It is asserted that the fisheries, provide! for bythe treaty of Washington, but which we must payfor, should be assessed at an annual rental ofS o.OOO.OOO, but under reciprocity their value wouldbe merged in the general regulations. There is avariance between American and Canadian figures asto the balance of trade, during the time the formerreciprocity treaty was in foree, viz., from 18oi to18C7, but by both satisfies the balance was in ourfavor, according to the one being $20,000,000 andby the other $95,000,000. Since the close of thetreaty it is alleged by the Canadians that the aggre-gate balance of trade against us has been 51,870,-00- 0.

There are other figures presented, bearing directlyor indirectly opon the main question, which it isnot necessary at this time to enumerate. Our neigh-bors claim that in offering to conclude a new treatythey are evincing considerable-generosit- y, and thattheir oflers should be received in a friendly spirit ;but nations doing business with each other must bemore or less selfish, and this treaty will become oper-ative if, upon the whole, we think our interests arethereby to be advanced. There is no other reasona-ble method of examining this subject. The treatywill doubtless be made public, in a few days, and itsprovisions can then be more intelligently discussedthan at this time.

Supreme Court July Term.MR. JUSTICE HARRIS.

J. A. Hopper vs. E. P. Adams, an action of trover.Bill of complaint read by plaintiff's counsel. De-

fendant's counsel filed demurrer, which was sus-

tained. S. B. Dole for plaintiff; A. S. Hartwell fordefendant. ;

Patchun vs. Chok Alum, an action for rent. Ap-

peal from Police Magistrate of Honolulu. Decisionreversed. W. C. Jones for plaintiff ; A. S. Hartwellfor defendant.

Rex vs. Louis Boutrey, assault with a dangerousweapon. Nolle prosequi entered. . L.. McCully forthe Crown.

Rex. vs. Takageto and others, (Japanese) assaultwith a weapon obviously and imminently dangerousto life, and simple assault and battery, on llenryTreadway. Verdict of guilty under the 8th Section,os to two of the prisoners, and guilty under the 9thSection as to theother ten. The Court sentenced thetwo first to one years imprisonment 'jach and $5 fine;two others to pay a fine of $50 each; and the remain-ing eight to pay a fine of $25 each. L. McCully forthe Crown, A. S. Hartwell for the defendants.

John McColgan et al vs. F. Moore, master steam-ship Mikado. Appeal from the Police Court of Ho-

nolulu. The jury disagreed, and were discharged.W. C. Jones for plaintiff; A. S Hartwell for defend-ant.

Rex vs. Kaimana, (Chinaman) attempt to committhe crime described in Section 9, Chapter 13 of thepenal Code. This was an appeal from the PoliceCourt of Honolulu, where the ' prisoner had beenfound guilty, and sentenced to imprisonment at hardlabor for the term of eighteen months. The jury re-

turned a verdict of guilty, and the sentenoe of thelower Court was confirmed. Wr. C. Jones for theprisoner, L. McCully for the Crown.

On Thursday, the foreign jury were dischargedfor the term, and on Monday next the trial of nativecases will commence. -

The act of James Lick deeding the whole of bisproperty to the public excites much comment. Hedonates $700,000 t the construction of the largestand best telescope in the world for the Observatoryat Lake Tahoe; $420,000 for public monuments,

150.000 for public baths in this city, $100 000 forthe Old Ladies' Home, $10,000 to the Society forthe Protec tion of Animals, $25,000 to the Ladies'Protection Relief Society, $10,000 to the Mechanics'Library, $25,000 to the Protestant Orphan Asylum,$25,009 to the city of San Jose for an orphan asylum,$150,000 for the erection of a bronze monument tothe author or "The Star Spangled Banner" inGolden Gate Park, $300,000 for the endowment ofa school of mechanical arts in California, and theresidue in excess ot $1,780,000 to the Pioneers'Society.

He malces ample provision for hi3 relatives, andreserves a homestead and $25,000 per annum forhimself.

ST, ALBAN'S COLLEGE !

uXDER THE MANAGEMENT OPMB. A. T. ATKINSON AND MR. P. JONE3

Tills Establishment will RE-OPE- X OX MONDAY,JULY g7lh, 1874. It

TAHITI COCOANUTS!JUST RECEIVED, 3.000 COCOANUTS,

the Soriety Islands, SPROUTED and Suitable forPLANTING ; a fcw large sized, for Polishing.

3 tf For Sale by CHAS. LONC.

0. S. BAET0W,AUCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON O.UEEN

dcor from Kaahumanu. ly

PLANTATION FOR SALE.THE SUGAR PLANTATION at WAIPA,

K AL'Al. is offered for sale on reasonable terms.For particular?, inquire of

P. ISENEERO. Libiie. Katia!Or CASTLE & COOKE. Honolulu,

I

9 IS lm Oahu.

FOR SALE !

Pi OO ia CORA L STONES. MORE ORVlV less, at the old BUNGALOW, on RichardStreet. For particulars, enquire of

fr43 5m W. B. BARNEJ.

NOTICE, NOTICE, NOTICE!!That Beautiful " " ISailing Sloop LLBBY !

W- - FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE "FEAR-- !

Copper Fastened & in good order !

will be sold for Ms than cost, and at your own price forC?h. If applied for before the Sth of Auut, 1S74.94-- Apply to J AS. S. LEMON.

SIGN OFTHE BIG WATCHNO. G3 FORT STREET.

.If fAe Office fonnerhj occupied by Dr. '.W, ,),..?,

New Watch Maker's Shop!R. Ci KIBBY HAVING HAD MA NT 'year experience in atcn Jutib.ne in all its hrani-hm- .solicits a share r,f the natrcnase of the citizen r.f

this Kingiom: fine work bem r a and satisfactionguaranteed in all enses. Being associated with Mr. E. S.Mim 'f.r General Jobbing purposes, we are prepared to do Silre.--PUtinc on old work, both on German Silrer or Britanla. w hich 'can be made as good as new, and at very juuch less price, j

Will also repair Music Bo:e9 bnd Sewing Machines, manufac- -ture Canes, Eabim. tet Shells in Gold. Silver, Ac , in short,wiii ueni any small thing that is broken in Gob, Silver, j

Biass, Steel, or Ivory.KIBBY ft SMITH.

Another African explorer, in the person of

Charles New. has started from Kiiglaud to followup Livinttones inquiries concerning the sourcesef the Nile. Mr. New is a corresponding memberof the Royal Geographical Society, aud of theBritish and" Foreign Anti-slaver- y Society.

A Dublin correspondent says that the disesta-blishment of the Irish Church seems likely te endin its destruction by schism. There are divisionsbetween the clergy and laity in regard to the gov-ernme- nt

ot the church, which seem likely to leadto the Archbishop of Armagh and Dubliu secedingfrom the Svnod.

TO LET. OR FOR SALE !

Ml COTTAGE AND GARDEN. ATw n...a : -. . V. iiKt vf ea InUir vrall s&UVW la K m U.a v ami itt v itll I S - J -

ill. the rovercment road. The ba.tdir.K coolaicir.it lourrwma i as fxxl a. nrw.

See Photographic Vie at It. M. Whitney's and at Chase'sGailery. Apply to

jal33m H. SCHMIDT.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.WIIEREtSTHK UNDERSIGNED HAYING

V tx-e- duly appointed Administrator pro Wo. ff theKstate of SILAS CHANDLER, of Wailoku, Maui, deceased,here(-- T gives notice to all persons having claim against thesaid S.U Chandler, to present the same, properly authenti-cated, within six months from date, or they will be foreverbarred ; and all persons indebted to the said list ate are re-

queued to make immediate payment to the nodertifned at hisrridence at Wailuka, Maul.

JAMKSt BAKER.Administrator pro tecs, of the Estate of Silas Chandler.

Wailuku, Maui, July li, IST4. j.v-- S

TO LET !

THE HOUSE AND PREMISES ONRichard Street, opposite the liawaiiaa Hotel, farmer-- ''' ly occupied by Mrs. Green. A very pleasant location.

piMM-asio- a given immediately.julS Apply to J. II. CONEY.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE !

PLEASANTLY LOC ATE D, ONthe Corner of King and Alakea Streets. Forparticulars ioauire of

jylSjJt C. W. II ART.

AND RESIDENTS OFCITIZENS Friends and Strangers generally arecordially invited to attend Public Worship at FORT ST.CHURCH, where services are held every Sabbath at 11 o'clock,A. M., and 7 2 P. M. Seats are provided for all who may bpleased to attend. There Is a Wednesday evening PrayerMeeting at 7 1-- 2 o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all arewelcome. ap ly

NOTICE.rsmiE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI- -

fled that JOSEPH DUCIIALSKY has no authority tosell any Leather or material made at the KALAUAO TAN-NERY, nor to Incur any expenditure on account of the sameexcept through the undersigned.

J. I. DOW SETT.Honolulu, March 17, 1873. . mh23

NOTICE f

BUSINESS OP IMPORTER ANDTMIE AGENT, heretofore carried on by theundersigned, has this day been transferred to t. T. LKNaVHAN At CO. V. L. ORKKW.

Honolulu, Jaly 1,1874. Jyll 3t

FOR SALE OR TO LET !

HOUSE AND PREMISESMTHE by Rev. J. O. Paris, situated nearEnquire of

Jyt J. P. PARIS or 8. B. POLK.

TO LET !

COTTAGE ADJOINING THEMA Building at Punahon. Good accommodations forlarge family. Carriage House, etc., water laid en.

It has a large yard. For further particalars. apply tomy 23 8. N. CASTLE.

TO BE LET.THE TWO FINE CAPACIOUS STORESto the Charlton Wharf Premises. For particularsju!3 apply to GODFREY RHODES.

TO LET OR LEASE !

THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ONAlakea Street, formerly occupied by . A. P. BRICK-WOO-

Esq. For Particulars apdv tofe!4 tf . J. 8. LEMON.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT' . t i : v

AMUSEMENT Decalcomanle or Transfer Pictures, - &

FOR OLD AND Keller Pictures for Scrap Books JustYOUNG. what the-Littl-e Folk have been

long wanting. '

- . ; School Reward Cards and Chray GemCards. 3

Can be found at THOS. G. THRUM'S.

FINE STATION KRY French Letter and Note Papers,De Soto and Initial Note,Mourning Note and Envelopes,Commercial Note, Letter. Cap and Flat Papers,And a large variety of Envelopes, all aiaes.

At TUOS. Q. THRUM.

BLANK BOOKS Ledgers, Journals, Records,Cash and Day Books, Scrap Books,Memorandum and Pass Books,Herbariums, Ac, Arc. ;

At THOS. G. THRUM8,

FORM BOOK9 Log Books, Order and Note Books. .Shipping and Money Receipt,Bills of Exchange Books, BUI Books,

' ' ' ' : ' ' 'Plantation Time Books. ' ,

At THOS. Q. THRUM'S.

FORMS Labor Contracts, Manufacturer's and Purchaser'sInvoices, j

Promisor? Notes, Bills of Exchange.

At T. G. TURCM'S.

INKS AND The finest Black and Violet Inks, DovelPsMUCILAGE. Carmine, equal to Pavid's and cheaier

Mucilage In Reservoir, Cone, pints ft quarts.At THOS. Q. THRUM'S.

SUBSCRIPTION T. O. Thrum U appointed agent at theseBOOK AGENCY. Islands for the following popular Sub.

scriptlon Works Mark Twain's GildedAi;c, Roughing It, and Innocents AbroadDr. W. W. Hall's Health at Home,McClellan's History of the Golden State,Cyclopedia of Things Worth Knowiog.

Also, raa D. Afplkton ft Co. 'aSeward's Travels around the World,Business Anecdotes, Barton's Cyclope-

dia of Wit and Humor, Smith's Diction,ary of the Bible, and their new AmericanEncyclopedia now being; published.

. WORKS Of. T. G. T. has also beea appointedSTANDARD MERIT Agent for the Choice Subscription

Books of the

Atlaxtic PntuHiao Coumr orNew Yoax. .

and has received sample copies ofOta RiFkBSKSTATivE Abboad, andRk?kiskmativ Mis, CompanionBooks, of 600 pages each, quarto,bound in Hal Morocco, wits. many,fine steel plates. Trice, $12.00 percopy.

CHARLES Rambles, by Nicholas PikfcjSUMNER, Ac. Prophetic Voices concerning America, by

Chas. Sumner; and Life aad Public Ser-

vices of Charles Sumner, by C. Edwardlter, a new subscription work of nearly600 pages, Must., cloth bound. Price $5.00.

T. O. THRUM, Agent.

MUSIC AND Silver Chord, Silver Wreath, Home CircleMUSIC B90K9. Vol. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Golden Diadem, Shower

of Pearls, Wreath of Gems, Gems ofStrauss, Lablache's Method of Singing,Hunten's, Craven's, and Richardson'sPiaoo Forte Methods, W inner's G uiter andAccord eon' Instructors, Sheet Music, In-

strumental and 8ng Pieces, Latest SongBooks.

iH At T. G. THRUM'S,

Chain Cables & Iron Stook Anchors.SIZKS FROM ISO LBS. TO 4.0GO LBS.

from 3 8 inch to 1 S inch.ForSale by BOLLES 4 OO.

Crushed Sugar,N HALF BARRELS.

or sale by BOLLES ft CO.

A CE3ERAL ASSORTMEXT OF '

Preserved Meats, Fruits, Vegetables.YK. !A LG U V

BOLLES ft CO.

OREGON PILOT BREAD !

CASES SMALL CAKES.VF For Sale by BOLLES ft CO.

Columbia River SalmonA SMALL LOT, IN BBLS. AND HALFbarrels, of superior quality.

For Sale by BOLLES ft CO.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.S.XVALKER Ai SAMUELC. ALLKJk

JOHN Ulands. oder ttbusiness In Honolulu. Hawaiianstyle U WALKER 4-- ALLEN.

l yellof a ni.jonty of their credits, e seemed aa

ered to the unders.cned a deed of assignment of all ""'J';benefit of their creditors, all Frstwa

cufm.Sm.t the said firm cf WALKER ALLIES"said John S. Walker, or Samncl C. Allen, are herebyto present the same forthwith at the i.flVe f the ""J1"fn said Honolulu, and all persons Indebted to ft""'WALKER ft ALLEN, or to the said John T. w. aSamuel O. Allen, are hereby reiur.led .?'m1thereof to the under I fried at his said office '

Assignee of Walker A Ilea.Honolulu. 1L I. June 8. 174-- Jjl

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.OHN SIEMSEN AND W.r.rONWAfJ dong business in HILO, HAWAII, ander the aaase

style and Ins of Siemaea ft Conway, laving this day east-ceil-

an ansitnment by thea made on tl SOlA day of Uarrh,A. P., 1ST4. and executed a new assignment o the aidee-tlrne- d,

of their property, for the beneflt of their Creditors!aU persona having claims against said Bras of ftlemsra ft Caa-wa- y,

or John Siemsen and W. F. Conway are reqa td topresent their accounts a the omeea of D. H. HITCHCOCKand E. G. HITCHCOCK la Hilo, Hawaii, or at lha or ofA. S. CLEG HORN In Honolulu and aU persons todrtevd tosaid Area of Stresses as Conway ar John Siemaea aod W W.

Conway are requested to maks payment to either of the ander-signe- d

assignees at their respective places of fewalneM asawreaaij.. 1. 11. HITCHCOCK,

K. G. HITCHCOCK,A. 8. CUCQIIOavN.

Assignees of Siemsen ft Coaway.Honolulu, iai April, A. D., Is74j snyl

JIAIsT, NOTICE !

rflllE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASUREM in notifying his patrons and the pabtie r'aeraily that be

was in receipt of ALL HIS MAIL MATTER by the BarkLlaalw W llllstusa. the Uaifttt asserting that m Mallwas received by her, notwithstanding.

San Franciaco dates were received to Jane 27ih,New York lates were received to June ISlh.New York dales of the Illustrated Papers ta Jaa iTth.Ixodon dates were received to Jons Sin.Leipaio dates were received ta May 13d.

In addition to paprrs to the above dates, lb followlnr Mag-

azines were received Eclectic, Galax, Atlantic and Lralle'afur July.

Patrons of this Establishment are assured that so pa.na orexpense are spared by the Agents In Safe Franciarw to tor a re-th-

lateat possible datea and forward lha aaaaa regardless ofothers, and In this case, gaining three weeks tisa a thenext mail.

TnOS. O. TIIRVM,News Dealer and ptattoorr.

Uonolulu, July ISth, 1874. .J,1,

NOTICE.Ml ABSENCE FROM THEDURING Mr. J. W. CROW ELL, will bar charge f

the Sale Department of Photographa, where people wUhlogfor any views can be furnished at th prices of

$2.00 per Doaeo for Card Slat,3.00 per Iken for Stereoscopic Sice,4.60 per Posen fur Cabinet Siae,6 00 per Poxcn for 7 x Sise.

ALSOReprints made, from negatives formrrly taken of bosses or

views at the above rates.n. L CHASE.

Ju20 tf 64 and M Fort Streets, Honolulu.

music ifrtmm MUSIC FURNISHED FORYttV BALLS, WEDDINGS, PICNICS, fto., jfvtat short notice. aLessens Gives en the VUlis, fsrstt a Kau VUI I

tzr Musical Instruments repaired and warranted. JCtPrices Lw

G. W. BROWN, Corner Beretania and Smith M.No connection with any other establishment. JuS 3ai

HALEAKALA BOY'S BOARDING SCHOOL

ffVHE SUMMER TERM OFTIIIS SCHOOL.JB will open on the tills Iy sf tily Mr?. The

School accommodations have been greatly enlarged, sad Sowhas s capacity for slaty supila.

The School is located in thi District of Makawas. la one afthe finest climates of tbs Islands. At heretofore, the Schoolwill be carried on at an

INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION !

The Pwwlla asms-li- s a; Its lis Cash Prowls efI heir labors. Tbo industrial department will bs earrMon during the forenoon, and tbrsa hosrt in lha srtsraaas willbe devoted to indoor schooling. Parent sr Guardians desir-ous of placing their children or wards at this Institution, trsrespectfully requested to apply to the principal, Mr. m. L.CLARKE, on the premises, or at th Education Office, Hoss-lul- u.

Parties sending pupils are requested to provide thsmwith serviceable working and school suits of clothes, with oneSunday suit, sheets, pillow cases, bed-qs- llt or blankets, towels,and a serviceable trunk or chest, In which clothes may be kept.

TERMS tSingle Pupa $60 0d per SSaasSingle pupils, U paid for quarterly, la ad. . .

vance 1 1 00 par sartevTwo or more pupils, sent by one person, ea. CO 00 per aaaum,

II. a. HITCHCOCK. ,Inspector General af Schools.

Education Office, Honolulu, June 10. IS74. JsJM 8ss

SPRING VESSEL, 1874!

G.--.BRE17E- 6 CO.i i

OFFER FOR NALtt

-- Of-

AMERICAN DU. ED171H

FROM BOSTON,

C;CRANTON STEAM CO A L, IN LOTS TOpurchasers, for famllj use.

NEW BEDFORD FAMILY SOAP,

a .OOO FT. SELECTED BOAT BOARDS.

2 CENTRE BOARD EXTRA TIMBER-ED WHALE BOATS.

23 BBLS. AMERICAN TAR.

83 BBLS. SOUTHERN PITCH.SO BBLS. Ns. I ROSIN,

CASES SPIRITS TURPENTINE.A FINE ASSORTMENT OF OARS.EAGLE A PLOWS, ,

, 5 KITTS Nsul MACKEREL.15 CASES CORN STARCH,

10 Q.R. BBLS. FAMILY PORk,& BBLS. GENUINE CIDER VINEGAR,

FOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHERSBALES OAKUM.

EASTERN PINE KEG AND BARRELSIIOOKS.

ALSO, ON HANDEX RECENT ARRIVALS !

Which will be offered LOWTO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS.

ANCHORS aad CHAINS, ASSTD. SIZES.FARMER'S BOILERS. SO, 85, SO A NO

40 GALLS. '

PAINTED BUCKETS AND PAILS.EASTERN HARD BRICKS.PINE MOLASSES BARRELS. SET UP.HORSE, MULE AND HAND CARTS.

"CANAL BARROWS.

CUMBERLAND COALS!CENTRIFUGAL LININGS,GUNNY BAGS IN CASES OF850 PlsessOX YOKES, Na. 4. 4 AND 0.OYSTERS, FRESH AND SPICED.YELLOW METALS AND NAILS.

C. BREWER ft CO.' Jy26 Ja31

BEANS, BEANS !

CHILI BEANS AND CALA. BEANS,and red, warranted superior Is any fn th market. .mm V For eale by CUA. LONO.

i

1

P v

i

4

i

r

I

BY C. S. BARTOW.

ON TUESDAY, JULY 28th 1

AT 1 O'CLOCK. A. M, AT . LIU" ROOM.

WILL HE HOLl.

A Variety of DRY GOODS !

Lot of Clothing,Hats & Hosiery,

KEGS & BAGS BROWN SUGAR

AtXJ

A LOT OP MATTRAS3E3.

Ye. Jk. --. Ave.

C. f. BARTOW. Auet'r.

Valuable Real Estate For Sale, 4

rXIIEHSICXEU UFPERMMTIIE his tiWICLLIXJ HOI AN b LOT, fJthe pleaanl-s- t situated spots foe a rl- -dr&re in th.s cay or neighborhood. It ia near the

Corner of Punchbowl and Beretania Sti.,the eitoatina i levatd, aad the view toe. The house hasaen mail and a burawnc, la good repair, wau-- lai1 on.There la Cimir House, Hrables and requisite outhouse.

For particulars eo'ialre ofii7 ! OEO- - C. SlDERfl.

AUSTRALIAN BUTTER,Assorted Preserved Heats, in 2 1-- 2 lb. cans

Westphalia Hams,

York Ham a," Liebig't Extract of Meat.

tor fUk tyton II. HACKrKLD 4 CO.

JUST RECEIVED,Ex Bark Hattie Hacleay. from Portland.

Oregon Wheat, Oregon Oats,

Oregou Bran, Timothy Hay,

Colombia River Salmon. n tierce & btl.Catch of 1374.

do.. " do., Ld0.,l 2 & 1 lb: tins,

t o "si by

ly.J ' II. IIACKf KLD CO.

OREGON EXTRA FLOUR.- Superfine do., bt brand.

" Dried Apples,

Buckwheat Flour,

- ' - Eye Flour,

Pilot Bread,

Salmon Bellies, In hlf M- -

; .

V0 Hulr b .

H. IIACKf ELD CO.

JUST RECEIVEDHER

Havaiian Bark Ka Moi !

129 DAYS FROM BREMEN,

ENGLISH.FRENCH

QEUIVIA1V

tbV STTLES OP PRINTS. Faeu-y- . PlmUand Whit Uround Moumiur, shawl pattern.

Browa, Whit and Blu Cot too. Heavy Deouas,Ticking. Turkey Red, fin I'rroch Muslins,Victoria Lawn. VU Barege, Linea and Cotton Sheeting.Jilu Twilled Flannel. Irian Linen,Jsisck Cooour-s- , tths Cormetrr. Italian Cloth,Waterproof Tweeds, Whit Moleskin. .fila sod Black Broadcloth. Heavy Black Doeskins,Diagonal Tweeds, ilk. Linen and Cotton flaadkarchlefi,Maaaoita MMin, Hearj Silk 1'inbrelJa,iVjeka a ad Stockinfa. ".

- j&ovtmcnt ofClotliin!ffaahion1 'cckLl'1 A04 Crarata,

L,I." : . "otton Baaoan and Faary CAlifO Shirt,

A LABGE ASSM'T 0? IAATY GOODS

SiKrh aB!af k Jet Ornaaenta.

Hair P'na, GlaM Battooa. .Amber Croaaea. Bro cn "c '

Fine and Common ftciaaora.Viae and Coaaiaa Fen aad Parkrt Kairea,

areea and Forka. Botrhr Knirea, cocoa handled.Kcftiaa Aaddiea, rranch CaUikina.

ENOU1U,FRENCH AXL

GERMAN

GROCERIEH !Larg A4 Deatrable Aaaortment.

Lieblg'e Bitraet of Mt,HaMack'a Wht Zioe,

White Lead. Faint Oil.Black Paint, Red LatJ,

Paris Green,Keroaene Oil. Alcnnnl In 1 Oalloo Dealioltna,C.jaae la) Base, Fine and Table Claret,Lilraaenaailr!i Hhine Wine.A $aall Lot of Fine Hanfanaa Wine,tfeitaer Water, Fine Lioeora.al rma, Seotch aod Snrtrerian Ale, qta and pta.Foe Havana and Oermao Cicara.Vnaa Rekio ChaOra. Sacaa. Chain, Warirobea, Writ.

tax Deaka. aad other Farnitare.faalranlced Iron P.pe, !- -t and 5-- 4 inchMeant F.pe, 1- -4 to 1 1 inch;CHarcual Til Platea.Bbtck Tta. Baaam'a Patent Metal,Prforted Braaa, fnr Centrifua'ata;fheet Itoe, Haot Teikrar Metal and Nail a,Hna !roa.S-.- 3 4. 74.1 aad 1 1- -4 io. h,Feae Wire, S. 4. S aad ;Beat Refiand Bar Iron, all aiaeaKea RieeU, Lanterna.pjrtlaad CeeBo(. Fire Brick., Slates,ti KtMa Tar, Stockhola FtU'h, Coal Tar,Fire Clay. Bath Brick.B 'ackanma'a Coal la Ck.Hntp Packina;. H le Poison,Deaaijoaaa. Birch Brooaaa.0M Boats tnr Conacres Oil Hraak booka,PrtroUsas Barrels for TaIIosj Containers,Syrp Barrsia,

And many other Articles tooNumerous to Mention.

CAMPLES NOW OPEN!.

V FOR SALS BT

R

H. HACKFELD & Co.mhl sah21

AUSTRALIAN WINES!ED, WniTE, lirSCAT.rROHTIOSAX,

AeAc Fee Bain hjCHAB.L02I0.

5Tu'ict i o svrai f

BY E. P. ADAMS.

THIS DAY !

ASSIGNEE'S SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE !

IN NUUANU VALLEY.

I BT ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE OF THEESTATE OF WALKER A. ALLEN'.j

; ON SATURDAY, .... JULY 25th.At 12 O'clock, Soon, at e; saViror.ro. - 1 1 at

j Public Auclicn, tht certain pirce or parcel of

Land in Nuuanu Valley !

W.th the II V I L D f N" G S th'r-..r- ,,

knewn by the name of MACS A ALA, an 1 dacr.bed in R-j-

Patent No. TOi, the at .rc-r- t occuj.n-- l '

Mr. o f. Waiker. j

Ttrati at Sale--. R. P. IAM, Au-t'- r. '

THIS DAY !

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OPHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ! j

By order of the Aitignee of the EsUtte ( Walker A Alivo, j

THIS DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 25th ! j

At 12 O'clock, noon, at taj alorom,

WILL BE SOLD IN. ONE LOT!"

AT THE UPSET PRICE OF f.2,370 THE

Entire Household Furniture.Carriage, Horses. &c,

AT THE RESIDENCE OF MR.J.S. WALKER.Ppeciflcalioo can be seen at the office of the Auctioneer.

E. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer.

THIS DAY !

SUGAR AiTaUGTION!ON SATURDAY, : : : : JULY 25th,

At 12 OVIark. M., at Salnraam,

FOR A CCO l'XT Of WHOM IT MAY COX-CER-

4

SIXTY-FIV- E SACKS

Brown Sugar !

Km r. ADAMS. Anct'r.

MIES' PIT ME !

By Order of the Assignees of Siemsenand Conway, on

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29th I

At 10 O'clock, A. at galesrooro,

WILL BE BOLD,

BALUtE OF STOCK OF DM GOODS

Belonging to said Estate,A3D CONSIBTIXQ IN PART A3 FOLLOWS:

One Cae Aaaurtnl Fancy Prima,One Cue LaJiea' and Men'a Iloae,

Clack Cobonrg, terpentine Braid,Biittona, Uoaka and Eyea, Cambric,

Linen Tape, Velvet Rlbbona,Blue Flannel, Urenadme,

Urwi and Colored Eilka,flannel Phirta. Cot Telret, Furniture Calico,

Satin Fawn, Firurrd Orleana, Silk Kep,Chamoia Satin. Wool Jarkna,

Urna "ilka. Fine hie Cotton,Bine Cotton., Denima.

Hickory Stripes.

Four Cloth Suits, 18 Melton Suits !

SIX CASSIMERE SL ITS :Knvrlopea, Letter Paper. Pencila, Rubber Chain,White Sairta, Oauza Coderahirta. Collar and Col,Wickloir. Mapkina, Tahle Cloth, Sclor. Ciotcs,II air Pint, lnaertion. Bruihea, Coraeta, Shirt Front,Hair Oil. Honey Soap, Alpacra Coat.Spy tilaasea. Opera UUaaea.

150 Rolls. Wall Paper!....- -

Butcher Knlrea, HinKra.panivh Ppura,Coffee Poti, Twine, Kc, c.

ALSO

83 KEGS OP .VAILS,8 WOOL SCALES,

2 BLOCKS LEAD!S3-- TERMS AT SALE. XX

E. I. ADAMS. Auct'r.

THREE WELL. KNOWN-BILLIAR-D

ryiHOSETABLES

AT THE BAXK EXCHANGE!tot further prUcuiar, apply to

OKO. C. SIDIB, oray30 tf J NO. D. ROBINSON.

S I g 11 3 I- - 1 1S

W 7 a? I . g

J ll - 5 5a o fj (Stffaa O S M aU

Pnlcts and Oil. .BOII.EDOIL.IX FIVE-GAL- L.

w'DITB LEAI,BLACK LEAD.

WHITE ZIXC,RtD LKAD.

ke Ac. e- -

COLLES A CO- -iFor Sal, by

Cotton Oack!AWRENCE FACTOR k

t B0LLE9 a CO.For Hale by

CANNED .GOODS,FROM CtTTIXC A CO.'S CELEBRATED FAC"0'

MOCK Tl'RTLR SOCP. CA SECEASES Beef. Cases Bult Beef. Cases Roaat MatCases Boiid Mctton. Ca.es Roaat Teal, Cases Turkey, Caa

Ctk"gr BOLUS A CO.

WHISKEY !

RYE. IX CASFSylRGIMAKrntucli Favorite, in bM;

Snr Mish. in Casts ;Z"M-- Whiskey, in Cists;

Scrtch Whiskey, in castami cask.

For Sale by CHAS. LONG.

FRENCH CORDIALS.IN' CASES. OCT CLASSASSORTED.

VERMOUTH.MARASCHINO,

BLOOD, WOLFE PORTEB, in pints.For Sale by CHA3. LOfctJ.

roi: ioi:ti.a.i. okego.v.TUN FAiT.HAILINC KARKENTISE

si Jano V. "Palkinburp:,J. A. Ji'jWS, Master.

Will ilatt tairk Iipatrh fur the Abte Pnrt,Fr Frti.ht cr txnaif, ar j j to

J1 CASTLE CO3KE, Afent.

For Portland, Oregon.THE HAWAIIAN BARE

ii MATTIE MACLEAY,FORbES, MASTER,

' Will have Dispatch for the Above Port !

For Freight. i p'j tojll H. IIACEFXLD A CO , AeenU- -

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA,"MARCH A NT. t : t X MASTER.

M.,t. ly July 2T.. 5 30 p m Circuit of HiriiiMooday Aag 3. .5.3(1 p in, . Kona, toochini at Kauuaka- -

kat. Both waya.M oKlay An. 1U..6 30 p m HUoWV4n.ly, Auir. 1. . 4.00 p m Circuit of KauiMonday Aur. 2. .5 SO p m. Circuit of HawaiiM til '... .Ao;. Si.. 5 30 p m .Kona. touchier, at Kaunka- -

k&i. Both way.Monday Sept. 7. .5.30 p m ; HiioFri.lF I'J-.- 30 p m Nawiliwili

21. .6 30 p m. Circuit of HawaiiMon.lay sept. 2..5.30 p m. .kona, touching at Kaunaka-ka- i.

Both way.

Rates of Passage will heTo or from Kaunakakai, Molokal.. .$5 00

" iJthalna, Maul . 6 00" Maalaea, Maui. ....... . 7 00" Makena, Maal . 8 00" Mahukona, Hawaii.... . 10 00

" " Kawaihae, " .... . 10 00" K.iiua. ' .... . 10 00" Kaawaloa, .... . 10 00

" " Hilo, ' .... . IS 60" Kau Coast ' .... . 1500

Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip.... . 22 00To or from any P rt on Kauai . 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Hound Trip..... . 12 00

. 200Leck raisage lor oatirea oniy..

No Credit for Passage Noney !

TICKETS AT TUB OFFICE ONLY.

No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Notreiponaible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunlet receipted for.

FREIGHT MOXEV DUE OS DEMASD !

8 A MITEL O. WILDER, Agent.Office with Wilder t Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.

my30

Australasian & American MailSteamship Company.

FOR SA1 FRAKCISCO.THE FIXE STEAMSHIP

3rACGREGOR !II. GRAINGER, Commander.

ON OR ABOUT JULY 25th !

Freight to Sin Francisco. ?5.00 per Ton. Five percent. Primage.

For SYI1VEY, via FIJI,Csnurrling nl KAXDAVI' twills a brooch

leamrr for

Auckland & Port Chalmers, N.Z.THE STEAMSHIP

T A 3F?L T A SL !CAPTAIN FERRIES, ,

ON OR ABOUT THE 27th OF JULY f

TO SAN FBaMISCU. ! TO SYDXEY, .c.On or ahout

Thursday .... Monday....March 5th March 9tb- -

April ...2nd April....... 6thApril............. ..30th May 4thMay ..38th 'June latJune ..25th J June CTth

July ...23d July S7thAugust . .20th 'August. .... 31thSeptember. . ..lTthlSepiember.. 21itOctober .. ..15th October.... lthNovember . ,12th November.. 16thbeceuiber .. 10th December.. 14th

CT Tassengers for Easier u States aod Europe, par-chasi-

their Through Tickets at our office, will be allowed A

LARGE REDCCTT0N in fares, besides baring larger quAntt-tie- s

of Baggage free.

XT For Frritfhl and Passage, or any further Information. apply to

diH II. HACKFELD fc CO, Age win.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER k. CO., AGENTS.VrJI?W Favorable arrangements cm always be made for

Kur.im and pttiiDinent of Oil. Bone. Wool. Hidesami oilier Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. C Cash Advances made.

fe24 iy C. BREWER A CO.

Regular Packet for Kona and Hau.

The New Clipper Schooner

VILA ill A ,WH1TF0RD, Master.

WU1 run regularty on the above route, having excellent accom-

modations for passengers and freight.For Freight or Ps.ge, 'PAS?

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER Ai CO., AOEXTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by this

litis. (fe241v) C. BREWER A CO.

REGULAR PACKET FOR L 111 AIM.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,B. D. CRANE, Matter.

Will Bcg.Urlj etwen This Prt aad Liktlia,LEATINQ

IUislilaSAUrdiys tnd LAhaisa CTeryWediesdais.o4 3m H. UAC5FKLD A Co., A genu.

FOX SALE!THESCHR."GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN,

Aboct 40 Tons Borthen two years old.

In Good Order and well Found !

For farther particulars and terms, apply o

jul3 n. HACKFELD A CO.. Agents.

CONSTANTLY ON HANOIA GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

SHIP CUAXDIERY L SHIP STORES.

For Solo br BOLLES Av CO.

Ship Stores!A M. PRIME PORK. BEEF OP II. BER

TLttM AN Packing.For iaU by B0LLE3 A CO.

Bread I

.s.lON-- PILOT. CASES AND Q R. CASES ;

I pi JIedain d-- i Crackers, assurted.For5Jbr BOLLES A CO.

I i'me and Cement.ALIFORNIA LIME. PORTLAND CE- -c FZ'lb?U BOLLES A CO.

Hemp Cordage!R STRAND RCSSIA CORDAGE. ALL

FOI sUZKS.For Sal by BOLLES CO.

Russia Bolt Rope I

A X ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.For Bale by BOLLES A CO.

Sperm and Polar Oil.wrrnr trpCRIOR ttUALITT. FOR f ALE

IN Qaaotaies to Sc'.t by BOLLES A CO.

THE FAOiriC

Cflmmcrdalfriisfr.;!Pnaata or THK MOOS FOB THE MOXTH OF JlLT,

1S74- - -- lIoaoLtLt- Mm Time.Ja'.j 6 Last Quarter 7 3d an

13 New Sloon 6 S66 an21 First Uuarler 3 00 4 am

J Fall Moon 1Z4 T

tisi or t.x un isfttTTnis.July Sun riea 5 5.4 an; Cun aeta 6 41 ft r

8 Sanriaea Hi an; Pun set 6 42 rIS pus 4 30 6 at; Ssin set o 40 r22 Pan rises 5 S4 is; SamfU 6 S rn29 Has riaee a 56 is; tinMU 6 34 rn31 Sunrises S3 am; fun sts 6 54 rn

Cirr. Dail Smith.

SATURDAY. JULY 25.

NOTES OP THE M EEK.

E" Our thanks are du to Cap. Hiaia of theDelaware for file of Victoria papers.

- ZlT The Mission Children ' Society will meet At

the residence of Mr. Banning;. th"u at 7

o'clock.E"T Tbe alarm of fire on Thursday erening at 10

o'clock, was caused by the burning ot some rubbishon Fort street, in the rear of CapL JaNb Brown'spremises.

TntpntANCE Lecttre. We learn that there willbe a public lecture at the Hall cf "Ultima Thule"Lodge of Good Templars on Saturday etening next,August 1st. The lecture will be by a gentleman well

qualified to speak on this or any other subject, andwill be delirered immediately after the installation ofthe Lodge officers, which will also be public.

Emerson's Combination have played togood houses sometimes crowded during thepast week, which is their last in Honoluul. If thesteamer, which is hourly expected, should notsail for San Francisco before Saturday night, theywill give one more performance, aid the last.

Mr. Matt Williams desires us to express his sin-

cere thanks to those who so liberally patronizedhim on the occasion of his benefit.

Fast Rroisa at Driving. Not only do thesailors of war Teasels visiting Honolulu appear tothink that furious and reckless riding ia perfectlyallowable here, but sometimes the officers even fallinto the same error. This was exemplified onWednesday last, on Nuuanu Avenue, when twoofficers of the Russian corvette drove a buggy at a

ery dangerous pace for an hour or more. We liketo show every courtesy and make every allowance forstrangers, but they should be warned against suchpractices, at least within the precincts of the town. .

Runaway. A horse attached to a wagon and leftstanding near the Theatre on Wednesday evening,about 8 'clock took fright at the demonstrations ofthe noisy boys who generally congregate in thatneighborhood during the performance, and startedoff up town at a breakneck pace. Crossing Bere-

tania street into Emma street, he collided with theiron lamp post on the corner, breaking it square off

about six feet from the ground, and converting thelantern into smithereens. Up Emma street he wentlike a tornado, luckily meeting no carriages onroute, and turned southward into School street, andso down past the Hospital and out on to the plainThe team belonged to Punahou, and when last seenwas headed in that direction.

Archibald Campbell. We publish to-d-ay theconcluding chapter of " Sixty-fiv- e years' ago in Honolulu." It will be seen that the author contem-

plated coming again to the islands in the characterof a Missionary, and to that end went to Cornwall,Conn., to study. Do any of our readers amongthose formerly connected with the American Boardknow anything of the subsequent history of Camp-

bell ? At the end of the volume before us ia anappendix of some twenty pages, purporting to be "avocabulary of the language of the Sandwich Islands,"which reads oddly enough Here is a specimen :

Come hither. Go on shore and" tell the King thatthe Captain wishes to purchase a great many pearls."The native of which ia " Peemai oe, beire ayooka

L' numme-numm-e te eree nooee eree te motoo mukeetooat maoona te mummee.

Guessing, ahd what came of it. During theNovember trip of the bark Comet, running to Ho-

nolulu, (says a late number of the Alta) the passen-gers got up a little excitement to while away thetime, and do some good while being amused. Theyagreed to "mark" tbe speed mads by the vesselduring a particular hour, and those failing to hit itshould contribute to tbe support of the Queen'sHospital, in Honolulu. John F. Allen guessed 10miles an hour, bitting the speed exactly; the othersdid not fare so well. Mrs. Wilder said 94 miles;Mrs. Flint and John Young, each marked 9 miles;T. P. Clary put down 9 and Mrs. Davids,Miss Board man, Julius Gerville, J. M. Partridge,and J. Mansur wrote 8 miles; A. Garth and M. Mon- -

serrat. 8$; Harry Ridgely. 81; Capt. E, Wood, 1.The sum of $19 was contributed and handed over tothe Captain, to be given to the Hospital, and thepassengers have been anxiously looking for the ac-

knowledgment, but it seems by the following letterthat the matter has been neglected and the moneyhas not yet reached its destination :

Honolulu, May 11th, 1874. j

'Afr. Clary Dear Sir : In answer to your in-- ,

quiry, I would say I have not received from the Cap-tain of the bark lately called Comet, nor from anyother person, a sum of money, said to be about $19,contributed by passengers on board that Teasel tothe funds of the Queen's Hospital.

" Respectfully yours," Chas. R. Bishop,

" Treasurer of the Queen's Hospital."On the above named trip the Comet sailed from SanFrancisco Not. 9tb, and arrived at Honolulu Nor.26th, under the commmd of one Ferryman. Thenineteen dollars was but a petty sum, but it wascontributed for a sacred purpose. Where is it; andWhere's Capt. Ferryman T Eo. P. C A.

IxEGISIiATrVT ASSEMBLY.

Session of 1874.Sixty-sixt- h Day, Saturday, July 18.

Hon. Mr. Kaukaha from a majority of the Com-

mittee on the bill to amend Sections 1420 and 1123of the Civil Code, reported the same, (relating toMasters and Servants,) recommending to indefinitelypostpone. Laid on the table.

Hon. Mr. Kaai from a majority of the same Com-

mittee on the same bill, reported consideration of thesame, recommending that the bill do pass to be en-

grossed. Tabled.His Ej. the Attorney General from Committee on

the Loan Bill, asked for further time. Granted.OBDEBS OP TBE DAY.

The House proceeded to the order of the day,which was the Act to abolish the office of the Secre-

tary of War and Navy, on its third reading. Passed.The Act to amend Section 479 of the Civil Code,

came up on its third reading, and was passed.The Act to indemnity the Minister of Finance for

extra expenditures during the last two years, wasread a third time.

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi moved to indefinitely postponethe bill. He said that Their late Majesties Kameha-me- ha

V., and Lunalilo, were rich men, and the ex-

penditures for their funerals should be paid out oftheir estates, and not with the money of the public.He also argued that tbe cost of their funerals shouldbe considered as money borrowed from the Govern-ment.

The motion was put and lost, and the bill waspassed on its final reading.

The Act providing that all Governmentof foreign birth shall take the oath of allegiance,

was read a third time and passed.Tbe Act to amend Section 1 of the law relating to

Volunteer soldiers came up on its third reading, andpassed.

The Act to quiet titles in land claimed by right ofinheritance was taken up on its third reading.

Hon. Mr. Koaxanu moved to indefinitely postpone.Tbe motion was put and lost, and the bill was

passed on its final reading.The Act to amend Sections 1 and 6 of Chapter 9 of

the law relating to taxes on animals was considered,on its second reading. Tbe report of the Committeewai Sdso considered, recommending that all horses,mares, and colts shall be taxed 60 cents.

Hon. Mr. Sasi moTed to amend to 60 cents. Car- -

riOn motion the bill was passed to be engrossed asamended, 37 votes cast, 28 syes, 9 noes.

On suspension cf the rules, Hon. Mr. Kipi presentedmajority xepvrt of the CvtnnutU i a the i'.cui, rel-i- -

ani dimaeo dene tT the rioters on melit, rccvmn:end:nR tht the sum of

Le iLsorted in the ArrrornaUon lul.labied.

His Kx. the Attorney General from Committee onenrollment, reported that the King ha approved theAct to mVe a permanent sett'.enicLt for His Ex. 1.Nahaclelut and the Act to make a permanent settle-ment for His Ex. 1. Kinoa.

The Act giting time to morrpsgors to redeem incertain cases, was taken up on its socond reading,and pasel to engrossment with slight amendments.

The Act to atiK-n- Soctiona 14iv' and of theCisil Co-le- , was read a second time, rt'ating toMasters an Servants. The report cf the Committeeon the same Li'! was .red

1q motion the bill was made a specisl order forTuesday next.

Hon. Mr. Kuiheiant moTed to reconsider the billrelating to assistants cf the lepers or kokuat, pro-tidi- og

that they be released from taxation Carried.Hon. Mr. Kaukaha moved that the House adjourn

nil Monday next, at 10 o clock a. m. Carried.

Sixty-seven- th Dat, Monday, July -- 0.Hon. Mr. Kauai presented a petition from the

Leper Settlement at Molokai, different subjects. Laidon the table.

Hon. Mr. Aholo from Committee on Education, towhom was referred the petition from Kaaikauua ofTuna, Hawaii, piaying that the sum of SZ'2 be paidas salary due to him; reported consideration of thesame, and recommending that the petition be laid onthe table. Adopted.

Hon. Mr. Kauai presented a minority report. of thet ommittee on the damages done by tbe rubers on the12th of Feb. la:st andrwommending that the itemofSl.-J91.6- whnitely postponed. Tailed.

His Ex. the Attorney General presented the follow-ing report relating to rights of certain parties thatare now living at Kalaupapa:

llONOLL Ll', JulT 20th, 16H.To tkt l.tyislatu t Jsttmbiv f the Hawaiian Islands ;

Gentlemen. Agreeably iih a resolution adopted by touthonorable body refutation my opinion aa to tbe of therestrictions on irou, owners of fctikanas within the boundaof KalauMipa, 1 beg to reply, that I am well advised that thereare certain persona not diseased. living at that place, who areowner of parcels of land thereat. And that the Board ofIleaitn ia enforcing I lie law, that "no person, not being aleper shall be allowed to viait cr remain upon any land, place,or enclosure, by it set apart for the iola:Un ami coufliieoieotof lepers, without permission of the Board," bare prohibitedtheir going to and from tha estatlihment, notwithstandingthese persons are owner of laud within Kalaupapa. I knowof no law to sauction such restriction, aa all persous hare alegal right to go to and from their own lands, who are notwithin the Leprosy Act, quarantined or prisoners.

ilasing consulted with the Board ol Health in this matter, Iam satisfied it has exerted its utmost to have the persons,alluded to, kare Kalaupapa, and to that end baa offered topurchase their lands, but without success. And therefore fortha better carrying out of the Leprosy Act, which contem-plates isolation, and as the public exigencies require that thepersons alluded to should Dot reside at the Leper Establish-ment ; I would reapectfully recommend that an Act be patselby your honorable body, empowering the Blinister of the Inte-rior to purchase for the ne of the Government the kuleanaaheld by the above peraons, upon payment if just compensationtherefor as contemplated by Artlcie 14 of the Constitution.

Reapectfully, K. II. Stanley, Attorney General.The Act to set apart a place for the lepvrs to re-

side, was taken up on its second reading as a specialorder of the day, and was referred to-- a SpecialCommittee, consisting of the Hon. Messes. Kaai, Kui-hela- ni,

Minister of the Interior, Wilder, and W. T.Martin.

OBDEBS OF THE DAY. :The House took np the consideration of the order

of the day, which was the remaining item of theAppropriation Bill, as a permanent settlement forHis Ex. P. Nahaolelua. Carried.

On motion of the same gentleman, the sum ofS2400 was inserted in the Appropriation Bill for HisEx. P. Kanoa. Carried.

His Ex. the Attorney General moved to insert inthe Appropriation Bill, under the head of the Inte-rior Department, $1,291.63, for damages done by therioters, as recommended by the special Committee.

Hon. Mr. Kaai moved to amend by increasing itto S1.500.

Hon. Mr. Nawahi moved to amend to 143 dollars,as the damages to Mr. Ward's carriage, and that thelosses and damages of other persons, as well os themembers of this House, be indefinitely postponed.

Hon. Mr. Kauai said that the members of thisHouse had no right to claim for losses and personaldamages on tbe 12th of Feb. last, because they werepaid well for expressing their wishes. They electedHis Majesty Kalakaua as the King of the HawaiianIslands, and now he was on the Throne, therefore,they ought to show respect to their Sovereign by giv-ing up their claims for damages.

Again they were gratified enough by receivingoffices, seeiug that most of them were governmentoffice holders ; some were Tax Assessors and someof them will be Tax Collectors, or perhaps get otheroffices; why do they asks to be paid further? Inow move that this item be indefinitely postponed.

The President ruled that such remarks were outof order.

After discussion, the item was passed, as amendedby the Committee. (91,271. C3.)

The House then took up the consideration of theRecapitulation" of the headings of the Bill: ;

Civil List &0.000.00 pasaed.Permanent Settlement 17,40000 "Legislature and Privy Council. .. 15,800 00 "Judicial Department 68,200 00 "Department of Foreign Affairs.. 6tf,070.00 "Department of Interior. ....... . 431,390 70 "Department of Finance 152.S1J. 17Attorney General'a Department.. 93,831 00 ' "Bureau of Public Instruction. . . . 80,660.00

$970,565.87Section 1 of the Appropriation Bill was then read

and passed with the amount as stated above, S970,-565.8- 7.

On motion the Appropriation Bill as a whole waspassed to be engrossed.

Oa motion of the Hon. Mr. Nahinu the Act toauthorize licenses for peddling goods and merchandizewithin this Kingdom, was taken up on its third

V reading and passed finally.inexact to aid steam navigation with foreicrn coun- -

Ltxies, was then read a third time and passed.ine Act to facilitate tne negotiation of a Treaty or

treaties of Reciprocity came up on its third reading.After a spicy debate, the motion to indefinitely

postpone was put and carried.' Tbe Act to authorize the Minister of Finance tonegotiate a loan for the School fund belonging to theBoard of Education, was read a third time andpassed.

The Act to make a permanent settlement forMajor M. Mahuka was taken up on its third readingand passed. House Adjourned.

- Sixty-eioht- h Day. Tuesday, July 21.His Ex. the Attorney General from the Committee

to whom was referred the bill to regulate the right ofdower, reported consideration of the same, recom-mending to indefinitely postpone. Laid on the tabletill tbe minority report comes up.- -

The same gentleman from Committee to whom wasreferred the Loan Bill, reported as a majority, con-sideration of the same as follows:

IJoJiOLtH, July lSUi, liH.Ilox. Charles R. Bishop,

President of the Assembly :Your Committee to whom was referred the Bill lo authorize

a National Loan, etc., beg leave lo present the following report :We have carefully conaidered the Bill and ita objects, and

have bad the advantage of comparing ita proviaiona withother enartmenta intended for the same purpose, to wit:Bills for National Loans in other count he j and we feelassured that the Bill now before the Assembly is well calcu-lated to secure the objects intended, and are of opinion thatthose objects are most important and beneficial to the generalinterests.

We, however, deem it advisable to recommend the followingamendments :

In tbe fifth line of the printed copy of the BUI it is providedthat the different forms of debentures should be issued in suchportions of each (of three forms) as His Majesty jnay deemadvisable, whilat in the 21t line it limits the interest bearingTreasury notes not less than $50 to $100,000, and tbe neninterest bearing notes of less than $50 to $70,000. We regardtbe limitation as wise, snd therefore in order to make ths pro

iaiona of the first Section coincide with those of the secondSection, recommend that the same be amended by insertingafter the word "advisable" in the fifth line, printed copy, theworda subject to the provisions of ihe 2d taction of this Act."

After careful consideration we are also of the opinion thatthe three forms of debenture provided for by the Bill areadvisable.

Your Committee are also of the opinion that the bondswould te easily negotiated if the interest should bs t tated atseven and three-tent- hs per eent instead cf a:x per cent., andthat the interest bearing Treasury cotes should bear the samerate of interest aa the bonds, and therefore recommend thatthe Bill be further amended by striking out tbe word "aU" inthe aixth line, printed copy, and inserticg therein the words

seven and likewise in the ninth line solikewise by sirikiag out the word "four" ia ihe 80th. line,printed copy, and insertirg tbe words "seven and three-tent- "

For the sake of greater certainly your Committee wouldrecommend an ameadmer.t in the 17lh line, printed copy, byInserting after the word "Uuen tbe worda "by authority cfMajesty the King,'' so that the sentence will read : "And theMiuiater of Finance may alao issue by authority of Bis Uaj-ea- ty

the Kicg in exchange for coin," etc , and Insert samewon!a on 22d lice after word "issue."

And also for greater cerUitty your Committee would recom-mend that the Bill be further amended by adding after theword "Dole" in the 2?:ti lice, prided copy, the followingwords, "In coin when said interest and principal may becomedue," so that the sentence will read i "And the faith of theHawaiian Government is hereby pledged for the due paymeotof tbe intereat and tbe redemption of the trincipal of the atockand Treasury notes in coin when said interest and principalmay become due."

And also beg leare to rec arc mend an amendment of flectionfl, line 61, primed Cfpy. by adding after the word " Council ofState," the worda "appointed by Ilia Majesty the King."

And a!ao to further amend the Bill, Bection 7. lines 2 and83, by striking vut the worda "as well aa the money, whetherprincipal or intereat derived lroin the same," and by atrikicgout tbe word " bond," line 63. aod lnserlicg the word " debent-ures," so that the Section will read: "And the securitiesreceived by tbe Government, as in the sixth Sect loo set forthshall be preserved intact aa a fund wherewith to pay thedebentures given for the loan, and shall be used for so otherpurpose whatsoever "

We have the honor to submit our report (and also aof the Bill with proposed amendments. In printed form)

with the recommendation that the Eill be thus amended anddsss to be exfrosaed. Vours respectfully.

c R. II. Btsslky,Committee, 8. Kirr,l. K. Ka.J.

QHDE3 07 TSS DAY.

The Actio ament Sections 120 and 1423 of thsCivil Code, was taken up on it? etcond reading, rela- -

ting to Mters and Servants. The majority aiidruioir'.t.r reruns .f the Sj-cc'u-l Cvtuinitte ou thesame bill were also read.

H n. Mr. Kipi moved to indefinitely postpone.While discuss-in?- in which Hons. Kaai and Mika-support-

ed

the bill ; Hons. Kipi. Kaukaha and Kaka-- ti

opposed it, the Hen. Mr. Kaai moved to refer itto a select Committed, whi-- h was carried. TheCommittee events of Hens. Kai, Kakani, Birch.Wilder, and Kaihclasi.

On suspension if the rules. Hon. Mr. Komoikeehu-eh- a

presented a minority report on the bill to regu-late the right of dower, recommending that tlie billbe amended and p?s to te engrossei. Tilled.

The bill.to regulate the right cf dower was takenup on its second revlioir. and was rrferrel sin to aSelect Committee, consisting of the Hon. Messrs.

Aholo, Kauai, Parker and Nawahi.The Act to facilitate the negotiation of a treaty or

treaties i f Heoiprvcit v, was t:iken up again on itsthird reading.

Hon. Mr. Nawahi moved to indefinitely postponethe bill, because its provisions were contrary to theConstitution.

His Kx. the Attorney General stated that the billwas not contrarv to the Constitution.

After a short debate the recti. .n te indefinitely postpone wss put and lost, 14 to 21

On motion the bill was pased on its final rvading;io votes cast, ayes 24, noes 12.

The bill to amend Section 1 of the law relating toopium licenses was real a third time, (fixing the up-set price of S16,(kX) for one license, aud passed ;So votes cast, ayes 21. noes 1.1.

The Act to repeal chiptcr 10 of the law rclatiagto Divorce, and to re-en- act the Act permittingDivorced persons to marrv azaiu, came up ou itstnirxl reading and rassed.

t Lhe Act to amend Sections 14o audllMof theCiil CoJe (in ttf ujegitimate childn-n- ) was

The Act to specify the r'tace of assessment and collection of taxes on mortgaged property, was taken upou its third reading and passed.

The Loan Bill was ordered for the Coinmitte of theWhole Adjourned.

Suty-nint- h Day, Wednesday, July '22.His Ex. the Attorney General fro a Committee to

whom was referred the bill to facilitate the service ofwrits of summons in civil cases, reported considera-tion of the same, recommending that the bill be in-

definitely postponed.His Ex. the Attorney General from the Committee

on enrollment reported, that the King bus approvedthe proposed amendments to Articles C2 and C3 ofthe Constitution.

The House proceeded to the special order of theday, which was the Loan Bill in the Committee ofthe Whole; Hon. W. T. Martin in the Chair. Thereport of the Special Committee was read; and also,the petition from Honolulu, praying that the Assem-bly do not pa.ss the bill, with the names cf the peti-tioners, (signed by SOO persons or more.)

Hon. Mr. Kaukaha moved when the Committeerise that the Chairman do report to the House,that the petition be referred to a Special Committee.

On motion the bill was considered Section by Sec-tion.

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi moved to indefinitely postpone.lion. Mr. Mikalemi opposed the Dill. Thi Government 1

already heavily in debt, and It can't go any deeper. It it can-not Vv what It owea at home, it Is lolly to talk about borrow-ing from abroad. One million of dollars what an Immensesum ! Where will It be found? Of course we must go abroadfor sucb so amount of money and If we grt it, w hen will It berepaid f Where will tbe money come lroin to restay it, andwhen ahsti we cave it? Never ! It is impossible that we shallever be able to repay it, no, never !

lion. Mr. Kipi said the ol ject In view iu introducing thishill, was the development cf our resource, ami Ihe advance-ment of the country In wealth and prosperity. With themeans thitt will be afforded under this Bill, our sug-i- r plumingenterprise could be vastly increased, and those now In dsngerbe saved from destruction, rrnprrly man'tged, the introduc-tion of capital here will in a few-ye- double and treble ourpreent valuation of property, and all will be benefitted, fromthe Government down to the meanest subject. The present iaHawaii' opportunity, and he urged member to show by theiraction on thia Bill, that they are influenced by sentiments ofenterprise and enlightened progress.

Hon. air. Nawshi opposed the Bill in a speech of considera-ble length and violence i

He saiil The reduction of expenditures so that they shallbe less than the receipts, Is the only wise mnrse for a Govern-ment to pursue ; and had thia Government followed that policyin the past, we should not lo-d- witness Uie spectacle l abill before thia House to authorize a lorn ol a million of dollars.At present I believe that we are able to pay tbe nationalIndehtedneaH, principal and interest, when it heenmra due.The loan authorized by the Act of 1H72 i not all taken up vat,perbapa a hundred thousand more ciui he borrowed under thatAct. It may be aaid that we pay higher interest by borrow-ing at home than the money could be got for abroad. I Urlievsmyself it will be better to borrow money at home, pavingtherefor 12 or 15 per cent, than lo borrow abroad at lesarates. If we borrow at home, we know all about It, and canmanage it, but if we go abroad fur money, we never w ill knowhow much it is, nor how Ihe loan is msnag-'d- . We shall bein the dark, and the first thing we know, there will corneademand for the principal and interest. Ihia bill will be acause of great piiikias for this nation and may result in dis-turbances among the people.

lion. Mr. Nnukana supported the Bill. He referred lo thepetition from Honolulu againM the paisage of the Bill whichhad been read, and which he characterised as an Impudentone, lor It threatened another riot if Ihe Assembly should dareto disobey the 300 signer. But he ahould do what lie consid-ered his duty to his constituents and to the country at large,in apite of tha threats of ignorant I'rsona. He brllcved Ibismeasure was a good one. The object waa to dcvrlope ourreaourcea, and that waa what this country needa at preaenl,more than anything else, foms) Honorable members spokealarmingly of our present public debt. What did It amount toAnd were there not ample means to pay It, in the propertiesowned by Government properties that are valuable and unin-cumbered t He did not slure in Ihe fears expressed by Ihemember from Honolulu, (Mr. Mikalemi) that if we borrowed amillion w should never be able to repay it. The Introductionof that amount of capital into the country would Increase ourproduction, build up new induatries, and benefit all classes tosuch a degree that the debt would be no inure-- a burden than Isnow the sum owing by the Treasury. One thing was prettysure, and that waa this If some auch measur a this Hill Isnot passed, our sugar and rice and other enterprises will f II,aod we shall all go back to the faahion of old times to themalo.

Hon. Mr. Aholo favored Ike hill. Tho money which it wasproposed to borrow, would, if properly managed, be a vastbenefit to the country at large. If we borrow a million, at therate of seven and three-tent- hs per cent., that will be, $73,000per annum for in tr rent. And at the end of twenty years, (hatwill amount to $1,460,000, which, added In the principal,makes the sum of $'4,400,000. And If we pay seven and three,tentha per cent, interest on the million, and loan that sum outat ten r cent., then at the expiration of twenty years therewould be a surplus in ihe Treasury of $540,000. This mightbe the result, if the loan was wisely managed.

Hon. Mr. Kaai said that undoubtedly the future destiny ofthe country, for prosperity or the oposite, waa now in Ihehand of th, Assembly. A nation was not exactly like an In.dividual, In Ihe matter of incuring a debt, for it waa frequentlythe wiseat of policies f a Government lo borrow, and borrowlargely, when the money ia to he laid out for the general rood,aa is proposed In thin case, and the4ncurring ol a debt will be astep in advance. He stated some interesting facia In the his-tory of Mauritius, from which we may learn a lesson or two.That was an island not much larger than Uahu, but Ihere are255 plantations upon it, which annually produce ten millionworth of sugar, and $150,000 worth of rum. But this greatheight of productiveness had not been reached without largelyintroducing foreign capital. We may also immensely increaseour production and our general wealth and prosperity by theproper negotiation and careful management of an adequateloan.

Ills Ex. the MinUter of the Interior was in favor of the gen-eral Idea of the Bill, but was not clear aa to its detail, or thatit was wise to fix the amount of ths loan at a million.

Hon. Mr. Bishop opposed tne bill, because he believed It wasnot for the general interest. He did Dot believe it wss safe toincur a debt of the magnitude proposed, Lat he might vole forone of $200,000. ft is not the pail of wisdom lo incur a largedebt, beyond what ia actually Queued for present emergencies.There was much that had heeu said about our plantationsbeing sunk by high interest. That waa not ao. The difficul-ties with ua are, Ihe lack of labor and population. If we havette men to develop tbe reaourcea of tbe aoil, the money can behad, and quite enough of it at reasonable rates of interest. Ifit was thought that we could borrow money abroad cheaplyand without diiKmliy, it would be found to be a mistake. Beside paying the 7 3J0 per cent, aa provided in the t ill, oarbond would sell perhaps for some where in the neighborhoodof 80 cents on the dollar. But there is no neces-ti- y of goingabroad for money sufficient for our need.; n can be got hereand at fair rates.

At half-pa- st 4 r. M. the Committee rose, and obtained leaveto sit again whereupou ihe House adjourns 1.

Seventieth Day, Thursday, July 23. ;

His Ex. the Attorney General read first time anAct to codify and revise the laws of the Kingdom;passed to a second reading' under the roles.

The same gentleman gave notice cf intention tointroduce an Act to amend r.a Act regulating elec-tions.

cmUEm or toe day.- The House proceeded to the order of tbe day,which was the Loan Bill in the Committee ci theWhole, Hon. W. T. Martin in the Chair.

Hon. Mr. Kaukaha stated that he bad received ananswer from bis constituents in regard to his letter,inquiring their opinions as to the Loan Bill. Theanswer given by them was favorable to the Bill, butopposed to the issuing of paper money.

He proceeded to aay, mat in hie opinioa it waa highly desir-able that Government should negotiate a considerable loan atthia time, and proceed at once to pay off all ita amall indebted-nea- a.

On the present public debt, a high rite cf intereat is beingpaid, and if we can get a large 1 aa at lesa Interest and ex-tinguish the present dbt, and have a surplus left with whichto aid in the development of our resources, ths gain wlU beunmhtakeable. If, hewever, some such plan Is not adoptednow, be apprehended that the accumulation cf small loans athigh interest would in Ihe end prove a heavy burden to thecountry. For these reasons, he supported the Bill.

Hon. Mr. Haupu opposed the liill aa a whole, and Ihe Sec-

tions in detail. lis doubted much if any good would result tothe country by the proposed lean. It had been said that oneobject ia getting the loan was to reloan it out to sugar planters.These sugar planters are complaining o losses ail the time;now if they are o unsuccessful In managing with their ownmoney, how can we expect that they will do any better withthe money ol other people ?

Hon. Mr. Kahanu said that if the Assembly sanctions theloan, then there are many other things to be done before it isaccomplished. It has to te deliberated on by the King and theCommissioners, aome cf whm are lo be member of the PrivyCouncil, before any steps tan be takan. Good precautionsappear to Lavs been taken to secure wse and careful action.

Hon. Mr. Kapule supported the measure, as one well calcu-lated for the benefit cf the agriculturists. He would suppose,for instance, a man who owned a thousand acres of land, butwithout means whereby to Improve it and there were manysuch. If there was in the hand of the Government a fund towhich he could apply, and borrow enough money, at a fair In-

tereat, to improve hi land', and with the cultivation of a cropemploy hands, and by and bye repay the money he had bor-

rowed and have a little Uft for himaeif would not everybodybe benefitted by the transaction t

If ou. Mr. Kauai bad heard it aaid by aupportera of thia bill,that with the money obtained from this big loan we would payoff all the preaent public debt. But the L.n Itself does not sayao, and therefore he atrongly cpp--ae- It. tf a provision Is in-

serted to the effect that when the loan may be effected, thepresent national debt shall be Cm paid oil, and the balanueapplied to tbe development cf our resources, he would lhensupport the b.il. But there Is no sach provision nor any suchintent apparent. Therefore he opposed the bill, as he wouldSatan himself. In fact, he compared it oa iecco.4 Satan, cominto the werld.

Hun. Mr. NawaLI Blade anuiaer Utng aod violent ech luMitioa lo the t ill. It w a dsrgrruu Di ng f ,r a small

Government lo (near a dt-- t abroad. !'. tf It icier!a li.w a one i mil , yi ihe npeus .f ne- - rtiti.n, pay "Isgrnt. r cf lraiiartalAc., tie. would bruit; lb c(l upl what I paid hue m-- I tnlrrt

Ui.ii Mr. Kaai id lhal Dirmlwr t( r- -l l t dividedinto three f arti-- a. in Ihts dlwuafl. I lri. irxae who ap-proved cf Ihe l.ilt; ecud, tie aw ska r. pow.l ire Mil; audthud, the who, while a pruvlig of the niraaore in Ihs mum,'obj.'Vjed lo ue of ft features. He had stal-- II a h opln-i-i- i

trsterday, thai a ri.naidVraMe Un, profx-rl- mauafrj,w .mid prove a aarre of prosperity. Bnl soa.r have satd U.ath i a diabolical tnrajure ; a e"utwl Hin rc hilo IIworld: V ell. if thi was another rMn, fvow w ho o p 4 ledII wie probably lbs ilup h litlie devita and h w xecf them. V w the Hon. uiesuber w ha bad atad ih.-- HaiauM--

Uittoti. had declared that he agrer.l with Ihe ll.-- n sirand thai gnttleman fcjsd aatd thai w nld Jft-c-

the Mil if iusiraj ut a aiillxxi. it rlll ( oulv Iwa huilredthouiaod. lo thai rae. while the Mil westU u'l be a drviluiIhe Hon. reietutx-r'- etimatt., il would prohaMy bs a devil otreduced dlmrnsinba. (laughter) W hsa lb auan la auk. tapplies to a dor tori when ths machine no lor.grc run smnmhly,we ap4y sail aod wfesn Gnnramed has not the la-- so 11 t.fy--tnM ndisirws encoarsge arricultsr and r vnmerc. wht. kare li fu.)orj for the want of those eftrauragemrnt It I Itduty to touk ar. und for ihe mesne It Is Ihe rl vf wisdomte devio, to project, aod to schem fnr the good . An4it ia f r the Irsialators, after due consideration, i paa the

Uwa 10 give effect to thai wkKfe, wisdom aball devia(Mr. Kaai spok al considerable length

Hon. Mr Iseobrrg opposed Ihe bill II remarked thaiIhere hast heen snuch aatd aa Is the difficulties under !.. hpUntatUttS labored foe want of annney. In I ts spiruon. th.swss a Biitakeo Idea, they did not lark fhr anottey. Um ikrirgreat dirhralty waa, Ibe scarcity af tabor) and wvondiy, thelow price of augar He could rx4 auppnrt th. bill, brrau itwould M likely to gel lb (iuveroinesil mln difficulty. If aplantation ia nnauccraaful, aod if Ihe Cuvrrnment shall a. t surbplantation with Imm, the IJovrrimx-ti- t will In tbe end hrcoinethe owner of plantations. Planters eaa Iwurww snone) abroadif thry wai.l it. al rales of not leas than T p' cent.

followed I'V ihe lloa. Mr. Mikalrsui, lo a 4.i.l l.radeagiiual the U.ll.

Hon. Mrasra. Kakina and .Naukana sjuke al great hifih infav.r of the Hill.

Hi l.n--. Ilency Ihe Minister of the Intetios SMi.Higlil ibCommitter had pretty thoroughly CMiistdrmt Ihe Dialand he thrrrtore railed for the question.

The motion to iudrfinilrly ualpoi waa then put and kwl.whotvupoa

The Hon. Mr. Biabop moved lo amend by Hiking out Ihsworda " a niiillim." aud inarmns ia lb place ibrmj not

two hundred Ibouaaod dollars." fie p ke alla favor of Ida amendBH-nl- , recaHltlaUug sncaM of the argu-ments used by him yralerday.

Ilia Kicrlieiiry Ihe Altocusy Ureteral aaid Il waa my Irtentiou lo enter ini Ihe debate no Ihs first rVrta of thi liill atan earlier hour, but I gav way on the rail of question Atthia Ute hour I trust however In How will Mar with wir, athe lionoraMa' Nobis, (Mr. Hlahnat has placed the question

(he Houae In a new altitude, by moving is auieud lof AiO.ouO. And a Ihs lion-- grutk-ma- haa given (to reason foethia moat extraordinary movement, I M-- g lo trespass on yourvaluable lint w ith a few retnarka In relervnr in il Hill. Inthe first 1 lace, I do noi etiitriy Skgrrw with any es4laf it thattin is not a llovrrnment measure. True.it ia I a t'abiuelmeasure, but iu one ens II I a liovrraaKMil turaaur 1 it aaainaugurated by Ilia MajValv tha King, and Ilia Royal Meaaagw as the forrrunner ot Hie Hill.

The qiasstioa w, will you favor a sseaswr lo aid aair sralluterraia, a measure promised by your Kojral Master f ourvoice y aaaurea sue Ihat yoa w III.

The beurfll nl a loan and sta objecta ia oanredrd bv tirilreasonable man the proposition ia adopted that feanrlhingmust be done 10 relieve our industrial Interest

The Hon Noble (Mr. bishop) haa aaid that I. 1 glad thai ilI nol a IJoverrimenl measure aod that he would sorry If Ihe(iuvrrnmeiit brought forward such a measure ami effected Hapaaaage. To any Riiiid. II I a Uovernrtiml measure ; that la,Il has undoubtedly the aanetfow of Hi Majes'.v the King. Vhave, however, listened lo lbs regrets of the linn gentleman,without any reason lor hi sorrow. The lluti. aentkuiao ob-served lhat Untight ba said he opposed th lull Isrrauas) ofInterval, but thai it should swt deter him from doing lit duly.We can all wll understand Ihs argument of interest thaimight be broiuhl against th Hon. gentleman, bul I twrlassured lhat liter ia no one of sta, who wmuld Mr a momentbelieve he would awrrve from bis convict Ions f duly lo lbsta la, on the ground of personal Internal, 00. this poutl 11 launnecessary t.j dwell. Ths great question, gentlemen, la,

hall we avail ourselves of our eredit and borrow f If wborrow how much, and at what intereat It I conceded thaiwe tnuat borrow. Then lei ua Inaugurals th kwa and pre-aent to this I low a ti system by which th loan ran becarried out

Do w need money f The Hon. gentleman aay a yeai bul liswould put il at $M0,0OO, bul adduces no reason therefor.Why, Mr. Chairman, trial tiua could b easily handled bymore, than ou firm In thia Iowa I think I cast point la twoal Iraal who would lik lo lake il, provided thai waa the ex-tent of the lon. Y ou cannot now fix upon a sura, and ihs billis well aa ti la. Il calls for "a sunt nm arring a anil lion vdollars, or so much thereof us map Se 4semed desirable fmrthe purposes in this Act hsreajter set forth." V by uoi letit stand at thai, and let th (lovrrruurul be given irrdit Mr Blittle common srnr, nol lo get mors than II realty ureda.

The llouorable gentleman aaya, good government snd pru-dent men, go Into debt Just aa little as possible, and a prodrntman thinka well how he ia lo pay the debt and make aosn.tlnng out of il. That Is very true, and Ihe Hawaiian Govern-ment will think well what II resource ar and how I bey maybe enhanced before entering Into In market a of lb world unit credit. Again, th Uonorabie grnileiuan would hav youbrlieve that the bill ba a apeculallvs M.k II haa not polr.'sdout wherein It haa (hat peculiar nasi of counlraane, and altera full and very carrlul consideration of lb hill In all lis bear-lug- s,

1 fail lo see ths force of his rental k It Is a ar asser-tion, without res son or argument.

He however, truly aaya, and I heartily agree with him audthink lhat auch ia the Voir of this Hon, thai sf M should tiecarried into effect somebody would ba heosfillrd. I think 11

will bene 01 us all. That is Its object. . Tbst I the true Inten-tion of Ihe bill. I herein is Ihe wisdom of It. The Honorablegentleman aaya the government abould nol run Into lieol fisrordinary expenses 1 ihs revenues should b surrlrUnl. Are wsrunning lulu debt by this bill fur ordinary expenses I No, air.Chairman, tha silgency which demands this loan la grsai Iksoccasion extraordinary, and Ihe crlats must be suet, ur ws willsoon feel the result. We must hav imtutgratinu, or thoploughshare must be laid asld 1 il is men we want and afterprovidiiu: thus far, we must hav store bouse for our prod ure,and we must help Ihoae who bave almost eihauated Iheirenergies In developing tbs resources of th country and ftrthese purKses it ia appareut we have got 10 borrow. Thoquestion i not an ordinary ex pros which Ihe ordinary rveones of the country can meet.

True, 11 a mliake that the great nations is! th world arsrosperoes because of their groat stebis, Ihey ars bow over

pros parous la spite bT their gsesl Aebls, hecwus of their crestresources and industries, lb Hon. gentleman say thesegreat national dsbls have beea entailed insaa them by rrasouof wars and Internecine strife so much th worse for themwhen life and properly Wa aerified. Thank tlod, our debtof f Ui&.OCO, waa nol created by roaann of destroying property

but in creating U, and endeavoring to save the lives of curpeople. .

The f Ion. gentleman says, 11 la a mistake If ws think w canget money ao very cheap. H says ws may gel lor our bondsUU cent. Accept lb proposition would ws nol even then gelmoney cheaper then we do now f If w sold at M ceuU. In-terest at 7 8-- (we now pay B per cent J w would even althat discount gel our money at about Of per cent. Th oldorlof this bill is not for the Government lo make money by loan-ing, bul 10 afford U aid In keeping op the Industrial intavswlsol the country j fir whatever tends to enbanes the Imersarts ofthe country and open up It resources, benefits th Govern-ment by Increased revenue.

The lion, gentleman says, If w borrow, w will have lo payMr it. To be sure we will we Medse Hi creilif of lha flor.ernmenl to lhat end. Hut aaya tha Hon. Noble, a harsh Gov-ernment might exact its payment when w wer mil prepared.Ho might any older creditor. But the Hon. gentleman shouldhave said thai no Government, more liiao a nrudenf individual.rxacia payment of lit principal, ao long aa ltt aarurlty la lit.tan sum tits tmeresr ntua regularly. Huoh la uty. llraits.l .prleore, aod I am free sal such are Ihs enavif tiotis of litHon. gentlaman. llul catitleman. ws aamd not lamr thai aj.screditors of the Hawaiian Government will pounc down uponu if our Interest is paid, and I fcel assured thai w will be en- -

biei to meet that regularly.To recur to the grwat national debts at lha world broueh

about by wars, cauaed by destroying iroerty. M an aay artyou, thai you can look back with prJs upon lbs past, andwell say our liule bug-be- ar of a nuhlic debt, or raiker lbschronic horror of Honorable geulleuien, was Incurred bycreating property, not destroying it, and also la keeping uphit nunarj luiMmion os sue male.

I trust we may now coma to a vote cut lha Arat W lion ofthis bill, snd I say la yen (enlleineti. lei aw avail maraalva asour credit Mr the great otcl Intended , have if, aad whynot use it to good ends. resurrect if boasibls our down.trodden Industrie act wisely Mr Ihs present, and let Ihsruture lake cars of Itself iu the faith aud honor c( lbs Hawai-ian natioa.

It Is my duty to deleruilws) whether or aol lha bill is bassJuiKinaound principles aad Is desirabls for our sustain. 1 lr--

assured ol Us soundness and desirsbllliy.1 ne aeuate lo-ia-v. turna on the Drst SWilon of th kill It

la Imply whether we shall have a loan, Ihe amount and whatInterest we shall pay. This question decided Lu lb afllrnistiv,then we will be In a position to per tea-- the system I bus

I shall give any Mr lb first Bectioo, and maybe aaliafied lo sgie t furllter amendments of tbe others afterhearing Ibe views of llrxiorable gentlemen I Mr lha preaent, Iaiaira vj in 0111 aa reooinmenaed by ihe coairnlll.

Hon. J. II. tt-- Martin spoke bri'fiy against ths UtU, aud lblion. Mr. Mtkalenri mad another speerb v when

TUe Commit lee rose, to sit again and the Houseadjourned, al & p. at.

Skvexty riasT Day, Friday, Jaly 21.f Immediately after the reading of the journal, thsHouse resumed consideration Zi the Loao Dill, ioCommittee of (he whole. :' Hon. C. K. Bishop movsxl bis atnondment of $200,-00- 0,

in place of one million.His Ex. the Miuiater of the Interior said that tbal

kmoqnt would not assist the productive Intereats andinternal improvements of tbe country, ff tbe steamerKilauta should meet with an accident, perhaps tbesum of 1 00.000 would be required fur the purchaseof a new steamer. We know that we must bave aainter-islan- d steamer. By tbe Section as it reads, Uprovides for borrowing ' a earn ftot exceeding &

million," and a less sum may be borrowed.After considerable discussion, the vote was taken

on Section 1, which was passed by a large majority,as recommended by tbe Committee).

On motion, the Committee took up Section 7 of tbeBill, which provides thai amck portion cf the loan asmay be deemed advisable, shall be devoted to build-ing ware-bous- es, the promotion of steam navigationbetween the islands and aid of immigration. Alengthy debate ensued, when the Section was passedas amended by tbe Special Committee, after which .the Committee rose, and tbe House adjourned.

Thf. President waa asked if be waa aatltsfied to .

part with bis only daughter. " Yea, if ahe can viaitus often enough." And bow often, would youlike her to visit you?" said the lady. ' I want ber ,

to visit us twice a year," said be, " and stay sixmonths at a time." It Is expected that they willreturn some time during tbe fall for a short visit,fierhaps to stay all winter. Mr. Sartoria has large

estates In this country, and it was whilebe was coming to tbe United StaU-- s to look afterhis property that be met bis wife for tbe first limeon tbe steamer.

"t'The presents received by 'Mrs. Sartorls,. nee

Grant, are valued at $60,000. They are to bepacked up and sent to Europe. General Grantallowed bis daughter, tome months ago, to name 1

what be should give ber, without regard to coat. .'

Her choice waa a set of black and one of white c

lace. Mrs. Grant wrote Immediately to tbe wifeof our Minister of Brussels, Mrs. J. P. Jones, an'intimate friend of the family, giving tbe order fortbe handsomest to be bad ia Lurope, regardless of,expense. The result is lace such aa baa never be-- ;fore been seen in this country, and possibly basnever before found its way into other bands thanthose of royalty. Tbe ladies lingered with tbemost profound admiration over the inspection olthese valuable bridal gifts, and not until tbe timefor the departure cf tne young couple did they quit '

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Fine Whito Marseilles,Fancy patterns, u.ufcle fr Ladies or Children's Drtuci, and

(Jem's White Vests.plain an I i'.r.id Brcwn Linen Lrillir.j, jajt tbe thiof for

anl Mn' workin? ci'.thes.(ent's t..k, MTioo, All H'xJ to I Cotton Undershirts.Laltrs ami (jc-nl'- Cuffs, Ornt's Collars,A litm of tiue Ll.tck puk Neck Ties, and 3-- 4.

A superior -- orta.tr.t of (jent's aud Ladies' Bleachedar.-- l I i.M'ached Cotton Hose,

MI'KRIOIl ALL, LINEN

TABLE DAMASK!6 9 an I 3-- all Linen Napkins from $3 04 to $7 00 per doxen.

Cotton, Linen, liuckuck and Damask Towels,

A of !

of

from

patent

HE

6--

61, 72, SO ar t 100

Linen and for Pillow Flips.10-- 4, 11-- and 114 White Marseilles Quilts,

While illcriuo Rlanltets72 by 84.

rVarlet. Blue, Green and White Blankets,Java Canvas, a fine assortment of f'earl Button.

AN ASSORTMENT OF

For at & HARDWARE

ilfj

Ageait

Corner

DC?

mhti

inches.

Cotton

Door, ChMt. Pad, Box, Capboard and Till Locks,Superior Padlocks, wrought iron, with Spring and Steel

Keys.Faring Chet Locks, 2 Keys each and noHpesr & Jackson's Kine taws, 12 to 29 inch, c e and rip.

pear r Jackson's Filt-s- , all sises and kinds 3 to 19 inch.Uarne, Bridle and Holler Buckles, Plated and Jap'd.Padd'e Ririrt. tinned an I 2 3 and 3 2 in.I'Uh Hooks, No. lu to 80 and larger. .t'nion and Wool Girths, Shoe Thread. Handled Axes.Copper Tacks, 2 to 1 1- -2 inch. Lightning Wood Paws,Cooper's Tools, Sand Paper, fcrub Brashes, Iron Tacks.

ALSO. HAND:American and English White Lead and Zinc Paints,American and English Pale Boiled Linseed Oil, Turentice,Lamp Blark, Yellow Ochre, French Yellow, Yruitiao Red,Raw and Burnt Cmber, Red Dry Ac.

Good Assortment of Paints in Oil,fl EN CINE AND DEVOE'd

O 1" O Si O 11 o OilCopal. Da roar, Carriage and Bright Varnish.

Hawaiian, CalifornU, Chemicul. w York. ErasWe. Benton.Ohre, Pure Castile and Fancy

SOAPS!ALSO

Paris. Eagle, 20 and 2 Steel XI and X0

Shovels, Ppade, Oo's, fcjthes. Rakes, Hoes, e., Ac, Ac., tc.ILL AT

II.t TEN.

LUMBER,JUMBER !

LEVERS AND DICKSON

TNT

duplicates.

japanned,

ON

Vermillion,

DOWNER'S

OCDFRS

Horse Plows.

FILLED LOWF.ST MiSKIT

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

II AVE UN IIANO AL FOR SALE,

WESTBoards, Planks and Battens.

Nor' West Surfaced Planed Boards.

Rough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES!

DOORS, .MOTS AM BINDS 2

Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws,

OIL, WHITE ZINC PAINT.

Turpentine, Chrome Green,

Paris Green, Chrome YeUow,

Red Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &C.

METALLIC PAINTFOR PLANTATION' VST.

1 1 ii 1 1 T non nnnnn n n t a urnlimit sHOM UUMHUO CC FLAUM),

CALIFORNIA

FOR WHEELWRIGHT AND PLANTATION CSE

WHITE EASTERN PINEBOARDS AND PLANKS.

WALL PAPERAND

ALL OTHER BIILI)IG MATERIALS !

LEWERS & DICKSON.sel3 Sm ins.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins.

ON HAND AND FOR SALE,from the srrll-knosr- n

TANNERY C. NOT LEY,By (rly) A.9. CLEGH0RN & CO , Agents.

IIIDi:s, SKl.AS, TALLOW.

3m

TJIK UNDERSIGNED CONTISTKto pay the highest market for DryHide. Q-i- Skin and Ooat Tallow.

EREWER At CO.

THE PACirifCommcrnal tbbcrliscr.

TVR DA 1'. J L'L Y 25.

Honolulu Sixty-Fiv-e Years Ago.

IConcladtdI The hip in which 1 left the Sandwich Islands

n C.ir.faln Srn. Sh harl rrficiirftl a. mrcn r,fr i i o- -about one hundred and ftj tons of ecal oil, andel. Ten thousand ekine, at the inland of Guada-lou- r,

on the const of California, and had putiuto.Watoo for the purpose of procuring refreeb-cien- w.

fjTerjtfcing being readj, we sailed from ilana-roor- a

on the 4th of March, and stood to tbesouthward with pleasant weather.

In the beginning of April we dscried themountains of Otabeite, but did not touch at thatisland.

About a week before we doubled Cape Horn,we saw two large whales, and the boats werehoisted out in the hor of taking them, but itb'-ga- n to blow so hard that the attempt provedunsuccessful.

Early in May we passed Cape Horn ; the catt-ai- n

stood as far south as the latitude of f.(j, andwe never paw the land. Although the tcabonwas lar advanced we did not experience thesniallt-ti- t difficulty in this part of the voyage.

A few dajs afterwards we made the FalklandIslands ; the land is of great height, and seemsperfectly barren.

L'pon the 25th we saw the coabt of Brazil, andnext day entered tbe harbor of Ri Janeiro.

lieing apprehensive of a mortification in mylegs, I applied for admission into the Englishhospital, which is situated in a small Lland thatlies off the harbor. When Captain iipence, whotook me thither in his boat, mentioned that Ihad lost my feet in the service of the Americans,he was informed, that since that was the case 1

must apply to them to take cure of me.I then went on board an American brig, called

the Lion, the captain of which directed me tocall on Mr. Baulch, tbe Consul for that nation ;by bis interest I was admitted into the Portuguesehospital, de la miscrfcordc.

During tbe whole voyage I experienced theutmost attention and kindness from the captainand crew of the Duke of Portland; and when 1

quitted them they did not leave me unprovidedfor in a strange country ; they raised a subscrip-tion, amounting to fifty dollars, which was paidinto the hands of tbe Portuguese agent on myaccount.

I remained in the Lospital ten weeks; thePortuguese surgeons, although they could noteffect a cure, afforded me considerable relief, and Iwas dismissed as well as I ever to be.

. I was now in a different situation from what Ihad been cither at Kodiak or the Sandwich Isl-ands; I was in a civilized in which Imust earn my subsistence by my own industry ;

but here, as well as there, I was under the pro--a T?? sTU a -lecuon oi uivine i roTiuence, ana in ail my mis-fortunes, I found friends who were disposed toassist me.

Mr. ISauIch, the American Consul, gave me ajar of the essence of spruce, which I brewed intobeer; aud having hired a negro with a canoe, 1went about the ships, furnishing them with thatand other small articles of refreshment.

While engaged in this employment, I went onboard the ship Oiler, returning from the SouthOeaa, under the command of Mr. Jobelin, whomI had seen in the same vessel at tbe SandwichIslands. He informed me that he had visitedWahoo few months after and been disfigured andlounu an my irienus in goou neaitn, except IsaacDavis, who had departed this life after a shortillness.

In this manner I was not only euabled to sup-port myself, but even to save a little money. Iafterwards hired a house at tbe rent of fourmilrcas a month, and set up a tavern and board-ing house for sailors ; this undertaking not prov-ing successful, I gave it up for a butcher's stall,in which I was chiefly employed in supplying theships with fresh meat. This business proved avery gooa one, ana i was sanguine in my hopesof oeing able to raise a small sum but an un- -

which damped our holy such degradationan my iiu.-e-, uuu reuueeu mo again 10 State Otpoverty.

In the night of the 24 tb of July, my home wasbroken into, and I was robbed of every farthingI had, as well as my clothes.

As the purchase of carcasses required somecapital, I was under the necessity of giving npmy stall for the present. I again took myself tomy old trade of keeping a bum-boa- t, till I hadsaved as much as enabled me to set np the 6 tallagain.

1 was much assisted by the good offices of agentleman from Edinburgh, of the name of Lawric,

resided in my neighborhood ; ho took greatinterest in my welfare, and was of essentialservice by recommending me to ships, as well asby occasionally advancing a little money to enableme to purchase a carcase.

The state of my health, however, prevented mcfrom availing myself of the advantages of my situation : me sores in my less, aitnouffh relieved.

Nor' West Toncned and Groovpn" HcmtA bad never healed, and gradually became eo nain" ' i r..i . r i , i

LEAD.

r

WAIMRA

price

C.

expected

country,

iui u m luictii uijr uuui lu, nuu reuuer me unaoicto attend to any business

In consequence of this, I determined to returnhome, in hopes of having the cure effectuallyperformed in my native country.

On the 5th of February, 1812, 1 quitted RioJaneiro, after a stay of twenty-tw- o months. Icame home in the brig Hazard, Captain Anderson,and arrived in the Clyde on the 21st of April,after an absence of nearly 6ix years.

After residing nearly four years in my nativecountry, and having tstill a desiro to visit theSandwich Islands, I left Scotland in tho Americanship Independence, commanded by Captain JohnThomas, on the 3d of September, 1816, for NewYork. We had 6ixty-thre- e passengers, and aftera very tedious voyage of fifty-thre- e days, we ar-rived in good health at our port of destination. Ihad been led to believe that I should find nodifficulty in getting a passage to the SandwichIslands from New York; but after a short resi-dence there, I did not see any prospect of obtain-ing a conveyance thither. Mv funds crowins?low, I commenced soliciting subscribers for mywork. In this I met with considerable success.and was enabled to rmblish an edition of nnnthousand copies. But on of the ulcersin my leg never and beins arcrcbensiveof mortification, I was deterred from proceeding'any farther. I therefore applied to the governorsoi ue iw loric city nospitai lor aamittanco,with the intention of having my legs amputatedhigher up, so that I might not be troubled withthem in future. I was accordingly admitted onthe 4th of November, 1817 ; and on the 20th ofthe same month, one of my lejrs was taken off a

below tho knee. The second operation wasperformed on tbe 17th of January following; and Iwas enabled to leave tbe hospital on tbe 3d ofApril, 1818.

1 etdl wished to return to tbe Sandwich Islands.and having so recovered as to be able to walkabout with considerable ease, and the favorableappearance of my wounds indicating a thoroughcure, I therefore made application to severalgentlemen in New YorlT, by whose means myintentions were represented to tbe TrudentialCommittee of tbe American Board of Commissioners Foreign Mission. By their advice Iremoved to the institution belonfjins to that bodv.at Cornwall, Litchfield county, Connecticut, inorder that I might there study under tbe llcv.Herman Daggett, and that 1 niiirht become acquainted with several young men, in that placefrom tbe Sandwich Islands: to the end. that ifever it should r lcase Divine Providence to permitme to visit those islands ajrain, I mizbt be able torender them and the cause of religion, all thjasoistance that lay in my rower, and that invinCuence be exerted on the side of virtue :and, above all things, that I might be inbtrumcnalin lorwaruing the introduction of missionariesinto those dark and benighted islands of the sea.

Darwiu Las practical supporter of bU theoryin the shape of tbe first gorilla erer tamed and nowin London. A small party dinrd wan bim notlong ago. and we are told that Monsieur Gorillabehared lie any courteous diner-ou- t, except that

conrersation was not very brilliant, aud thatat one point in the meal he calmly extended Lispaw and removed from LU neighbor's plate to huown some pretty tiny kickshaws, which particularly pleased Li in. He drank Lis claret with Lissteak, lounged in LU chair courses,and cracked bis walnuts and took after-dinn- er

glass of port with the most graceful ease. He isvery particular in bis food, and always takes Lotram and water, sweetened with honey, before retiring. Uarwin ought to be bappy man.

E0CHEF0RT &SD FRANCE.

TIIT ESCAPES COKCXlSTS OPINION CE HACMAHON

HOW HE EfTECTED HI-- ERH NEWCALEDONIA.

Henri Itochcfurt, the escaped communist pris-oner and who arrived few days since atSan Frar.ci-c- o from Australia, has written thefollowing article the first since hi? three yearsimprisonment giving his opicioa of the presentsituation of aifairs in France :

1 have been asked if that power which Presi-dent Macmahon seemed desirous of arrogating tohimself for seven years appears to ma dangerousto the republic. As for myself, I cannot see tbeprojects of the president who for the time beinghas one foot in the Oileanist camp, the other inthat of the Bonapartists, and who doubtlessregrets that he has not a third to risk in thecamp of tbe Legitimists. Bat that which reas-sures u" who are republicans, is the possibilitythat there arise any day new man to dis-po- il

us of the republic which they have created.In my opinion there will never have been enoughpretenders. In France despots formerly practicedwillingly the maxim, " Divide in order to rule."It has, to-da- y, returned to plague them, and it isnow the republicans who reirin turoush tbe mutual divisions and disagreements or the despotsMacMahon, appointed to tbe right, is now attacked by the right. In this parliamentary battlebe Las shown liimself as ekulful as in othersHe has already lost his right arm ; his left arm,too, I ought to say, in the person of tbe duke deBroglie. The reot of his body is caught in thedriving-whee- l, and 1 do not think it needs a veryinsighted person to predict that in three monthsMacMahon will be able to say of himself in thewords of Nero at Waterloo " Come on and 1 will6how you how a marshal of France can fall.But it is among those who have lost politicallower that men desirous of regaiuing it arefound. After the legitimists anl the Orleanistsand the Bonapartists we shall have theseptennists,until a hi tu aspirant comes to join the dance.Uur part will then be limited for the present towatching these marvelous simpletons who honestlybelieve the French nation has been created fortheir personal use. Let us leave them to unmaskone another, to reproach one another with simplicity or hiiu crimes lue people wno assise at misscene of dissection will perhaps profit by it, andthe result will inevitably be the moral and material ruin of these imperial and royal princes, ofwnom it can De truly said, that they never knewanything. If there is anything in the world moreridiculous than a republic without republicans itis a monarchy without a monarch.

In an interview at San Francisco ho describedtbo method of escape of himself and comradesfrom the penal colony of New Caledonia. Hesays they swam under water to a small boat ofthe vessel which carried them away. The cap-tain did not know tbe rank of the fugitives atfirst, but afterward discovered that one of themwas Kochefort by means of a picture in an illustrated paper, when he threatened to take himback, but Kochefort induced him to accept thepromise of 10,000 francs besides the 1800 alreadygiven. ..

Modern Orthodoxy A Rational ofHell.

It is only a human "religion such a9 that ofBuddha, or Thor, or Jupiter, that may fear tbogrowth of intelligence, and that may fade as thelight of reason dawns; but of a religion fromGod, given by inspiration, tbo first distinguish-ing principle must be that it reveal its reasona-bleness as fast as man unfolds his own intelli-gence, and still become more glorious where thereis the most culture. The mediaeval Christianity

a my departure, having by ignorance 6upersti--f 1 . 1 sr I

-

:

far

for

bis

thehis

tion, tbe subsequent growth of religion had toexpress itself in infidelity. V. hen Dante de-

scribes hell to mankind, and his frightful picturesbecome tbo theology of the church, swoepingthrough Komanism over into Protestantism, un-til Edwards 6ays God will dash the sinner downon bell's floor and stamp upon him, then infidelitymust follow, not simply to save man from such

but to rescue God's blessed name fromsuch unspeakable infamy. In such hell asDante's it is not man that is punished it is Godthat is destroyed. From such ideas we must flyto more reasonable religion, carrying the cross

fortunate circumstance took place, at"l faith away from aa

who

,

" , . . , .

accounthealinir.

little

might

a

between

a

editor, a

may a

;

. .

View

a

ahorrors,

a

a

We must, indeed, separate forever tho riehteousand tho wicked; but, ms tbe drunkard is punishedin this world, and as tbo murderer accepts of hisarrest without blaming Uod, as tbe soul feels itsown wickedness and docs not reproach his Crea-tor, so the lost world is a place, not wbere Cod isseen as a cruel monster, but wbere tho humanfree-wi- ll stands forth in all its divino powers, andreveals a nt over which we can al-most imagine the Heavenly Father himself toshed tears. Such is the perdition of reason aplace not where the Savior and God become an on,

but where the sinner's own heart andown will have woven themeelves garments of per-etu- al

6ackcloth, and where the tears of sorrowfall not from a malicious decree of God, passedfrom eternity, but fall out of the sinner's ownwretched soul and miserable life. Thus, overalmost every idea of the Christian religion thereis lying a drapery of reason fresh from the Godof infinite wisdom, and beautiful to man, theimage of tbo rational God. From a Sermon byProf. Swing of Chicago.

From the Helena (Montana) UeralJ.

," Rather Early.

There is a young lady in this city who has themisfortune to talk in her sleep, and it is said shewill answer, unconsciously, the questions whichare secrets in her waking hours. She is waitedon by a timid young man who has never been ableto screw his courage up to the "sticking-placc,- "and ask her to marry him. He went up onenight hist week, and entering tho front door, aswas his hiibit, without ringing the bell, ho sawhis dulcinea asleep on the parlor sofa. He hesi-tated a moment over tho propriety of advancingwithout announcing himself, when he heard hisown name softly expressed from between thosecoral lips. Immediately the pent-u- p burden ofnis near i oroKc out in woras:

" Dearest, do you love me ?'" Yes," was the soft response from the sleeper." Will you marry mc ?"

Yes."41 Shall jt be in a year ?"

Any time.'" " "

"Let it be in eix months."There was a moment's silence and suspense.

when the lips agaiu moved and the young manheard distinctly tho little word, June." Hestepped cautiously back and glided quietly fromthe house. He has been up every night since,but has not referred to the conversation with thesleeper. June is a very pleasant month, but thetime is rather too soon for the young man.

The Widow's Protest. One of the eaddcetthings that ever came under my notice (said tbebanker's clerk) was there in Corning during thewar. Dan Murphy enlisted as a private, andfought very bravely. The boys all liked biin ;

and when a wound, y, weakened biradown till carrying a musket was too heavy workfor him, they clubbed together and fixed him upas a sutler. He made money then, and sent italways to his wife to bank for him. She was awasher and irouer, and knew enough" y hardexperience 10 Keep money wnen she got it. shedidn't waste a penny. On the contrary, hcbegan to get miserly as her bank account grew.ibe grieved to part with a cent, poor creature,fjr twice in her hard-workin- g life she Lad knownwhat it was to be hungry, cold, friendless, eick,and without a dollar in the world, and she had ahaunting dread of suffering so again. Well, atlast Dan died ; and the boys, in testimony of theiresteem and respect for him, telegraphed to Mrs.Murphy to know if 6he would like to have himembalmed and sent home ; when you know the I

usual custom was to dump a poor devil like himinto a bhallow bole, and then inform his friends "'J;'what bad become of bim. Mrs. Murpby jumpedto tbe conclusion tliat it would only cost two orthree dollars to ernbulin her dead husband, andso she telegraphed Yes." It was at the " wake"that tho bill for embalming arrived, and waspresented to the widow. .

She uttered a wild, sad wail that pierced everyheart, and said : ' ifivinty-foiv- e dollars for stoofiu'Dau, blister their sowls ! Did tbim divils 6urposoI was goin' to start a Museium, that I'd be daiin'in Buch expulsive curiassities !"

The banker's clerk said there was not a dry eyein the bouse.

CALIFORNIA OAT-HA- Y !

PER f. C. MURRAY. ANDa Superior Cjuality. For gale by

j"20 EOLLIS & CO.

MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

THE OLDEST,

LARGEST

BEST

Life Insurance Company

IN THE UNITED STATES.

tuy9 tf

aplS ly

OF- -

SAML G. WILDER,A en I rr the HswaiiM

A. 17. PEIRGE&G

Oiler lor Sale

SHIP CU Aft DLERY

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK

GROCERIES,

Flour dS3 BreadsLIME AND CEMENT,

CALIFORNIA HAY.

AND

By Steamer from San Francisco,

AGENTH FOK

Brand's Bomb Lances

Perry Davis Painkiller,

IIstlOEOF- -

CHELSEA LAUNDRY I

IIosololc, II. I., July 7, 1878.sTk.V AXD AFTER THIS DATE. THE FOL--

LOWING KATES will be charged on all wcrkthis Laundry:

Gentlemen's) Lit. Cents.While or Colored Shirts, Polished, each 10White or Colored Shirts, Plain, each 6White or Colored Collars, Polished, each 4White or Colored Collars, Plain, each.... 3White or Colored Cuffs, Polished, pair 4White or Colored Cufla, Plain, pair SJWhite Coats, ech .......12$White Pants, each ......10White Vests, each ioCloth Coats, each 20Cloth Pants, each.... 15Cloth Vests, each 12JI'ndershirts, each 61Prawerg.eacn 61Night Shirts, each 6t.Nignt rants, ecn 6Handkerchiefs, each 4Socks or Stockings, pair 4

LndieH' List.Underclothing. Plain, each....'.., 61I'uderclothing, Starched, each. .......... .. .............. 8JUnderclothing, Starched and Fluted, for each Kulile 10Skirts, Plain, each 15Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each RuiHe) each. .Yiwaists, ruin 8jWaists, Tucked ur Fluted, (and 10c. for each Kulile) each.. ISWaists, Tucked or Fluted, and extra with lace, (and 10c

for each K utile) each 25Dresses, White or Colored, Plain 20Dresses, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Euffle)each.30Dresses, Ko filed with Heading, and extra with. Lace, -

(and 25c. for each R utile) each 50Night Dresses, Plain, each............... .....61Night Dresses, wilh Fluting, each (8c. for each Ruflle) 81

Children'; Lint.Nightgowns, Plain, each 4lrawersx Plain, each......... . .......................... 4Drawers, Fluted, each.... 61Waists, Plain, each. 4Skirts, Plain, each , 5Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Raffle).. .10cMipd, Plain, each. ............ .......................... 6iSlips, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle).... 81Oresses, Plain, each 8JPresses. Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle). .121.ncks or Stockings, pair g

Household Lial.Table Cloths, Large, Plain, each ...20Tuble Cloths, Btarched, each ..............25Table Cloths, Medium, Plain, each .....121Table Cloths, Medium. Starched, each 15Table Cloths, Small, Train, each. ..................... ... 6ilaDie t. loins, email, Btaxcueu, eactx joheets, P ingle, each

rSheets, Double, each .Towels, eachNapkins, eachI illow Slips, Plain...Pillow Slips, Starched

Ulaad

I'illow blips. FlutedCounterpanes, Large, each. ... ....Counterpanes, Small, each ........lilaukets, Large, eachHlaukeu, Medium, eachItiankets, Small, eachWindow Curtains, Large, each....Window Curtain', Medium, each..Window Curtails, Small, eachM xi'iuito Nets, each '. . .. .

AND

81

MOTTO What worth rioing at nil, I.worth doing rrll.MY to nil

MV TEH MS CASH OX DELIVER V.

Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronagen-- Office at M. E. McINTYRE 4 BKO.'S Urocery. Feed

Store and Bakery, Corner of Fort and King Sts. Wa;;onfor all orders.

J'yl2 W. M. WALLACE Proprietor.

EE WBRANDY

CASESFor Sale

BRAND)LONG

GIN!I GREEN CASES, BOTTLES EACH.

In Cases, 15 butties each.In Baskets, Juga each.

Bond or Duly I'm- Sale by CHAS. LONG.

DOWNER'S KEROSENELSI RECEIVEDJ 1

i

Boston direct.

ALSO.

!

( ) 3

!

I'ER EDWIN,DEVOE'S KEROSENE,

atent cans, Edwin, for saleBOLLL'S

MANILA CIGARSNEW INVOICE OFTIIOSE SUPERIOR

iiuine Ci?rj, receivedBOLLES

FIREWOOD FIREWOOD1.1ROM EAST MAPI. FOR SALE KV

uJO

by

by

AMERICAN MESS BEEFf.lOR BOND BY

mj3

sHAMS

T. LOUIS STAR HAMS.mj9

COTTON DUCKWHENCE MANUFACTORYirtmenl numbers, for s!e low by

..GO

calls

STARCH Art.

12Red

In id.For

per

FROM

it Cu.

!

4iu?t and fur sale br

Ei9 4--

! ! !

!

BoLLEs

SALEBoLLES

FOR SALE HIBOLLES

!

1 Aof

CO.

& CO.

INMS ir CO.

k CO.

AN AS--BOLLES & CO.

10

1212015121

15

N

12

A X'BW ADVKRTISEMEXT

A FEW OF THE MANY THINGS TO I : FOUND

n?

GSTi HS ILm 15 ,.p. ,p EC S

.t suoli Prices asUWTLmXm PAY TO GIVE THEIYT A CilXiX !

PAINT OIL HubbucV Best Pale Boiled and' Raw;WHITE LEAD AND ZINC-Hnbbu- ck't Best in Oil;

PURE SPIRITS TURPENTINE, RED LEAD AND OCHRE,

; CHROME GREEN, BURNT AND RAW UMBERS

PARIS GREEN, VERMILLION.":

BURNT AND RAW SIENNA. PRUSSIAN BLUE.

KEEOSENE OIL! . : v ;

MATCHES, 8 Card. DAIRYT.EAMS.

Conulno andCia silKI) Sl'GAK. PAKIS FLOWS, with

EXTliA POINT;?. 1JF.AMS AND HANDLES.

Devoe's.EXTRA

Cut Nails, Wrought Nails, Cut and Wrought Spikes !, .

OS ICE AC, PEARL RIVER AND ENGLISH DENIMS,

FOR THE LADIES ESPECIALLYCambric and Hamburg and Iasortions. Real and Imitation Valencitnen Laeta.

ju21 Fine Printed Children's wear, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac.

f

: Have Just Rocoived and OlTer For Sale, a

SPLENDID ASS0RTf.1T -- OF NEW G

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE I

A FI1VK ASSOItTiHEiW OF

potatoes, onions, YmM & sHODSE'S SAFETY LAMPS

4 and qH AN I) E L I E R S !

Prof. W. .S. Clark,. President .AUssaohusctts ; Agriculttirl CoDge,'aj tfm : Tbej.are perfectly non-explosi- the light better than is produced by any other Lamp. I believe it tobe true economy in view of the tbo quality and quantity of the light produced, and thdurability of this lamp, to throw away all other kinds and uso this only."'

St

Puuloa4 Works. Lanterns, "Whale Oil Lanterns, Hurricane Lanterns,

INTENTION-TVciTeSntl.fact- ioii

Tubular Kerosene Lanterns Stabl and Sugar House Lautcrns, 'Street Lamps, lirass and Mlver Plated Btudent Lamps, Pocket Lanterns,

A New and Splendid Assortm't of SHELF HARDWAFU

A Fine Lot of Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissors !

taot LA-incrin- n ii W Ii i 1.0 si. r i fin 1 f ? ?

314461

25

20

I

qr

"

J;is

A large assortment of Phelf Paints, a large assortment of Paint and other kind of Pru.hstt.Finishing Nails, boat Nails, Cut Nails, W rought Nail, Hhoe Nails, Horse Nails,

. ' ., . . Wrought Ship hplkes, Unt Spikes, Hum's Axes, Pattern Axes,Hoy's Axea, Ax Hatchets, Sbinclniir Hatchets, Ax Handles,

' 1 ' ' ! - .."' Clothf Wringer, Strnp Hinges, ...T Hlnsee, lfoaV k tlitfa,Wrought and Cast Iron Butts, Brass Butts, Boat Uiveti and Wanhfrs, .Plow Handles and Beams, Paris Plows, Ames F.aglc No. A, No. 2, No. 20 Plows,

Steel Plows, No. xOO and xl, Hay Ox Yokes, W heel Barrows and Canal Barrows,Mason's Boot and Shoe Illiickimr. Army aud Narjr Black ins--,

: Zinc and Wood Wash Boards, Charcoal Irons, v- -

' Ball Lamp Wick, Fish NeU and Twine,

MANILA AND' KEVV-ZEALAN- D CORDAGE! '

Downer's Kerosene Oil.SMALL KKKOSKNK STOVES, KIND.

C A BOLIZED R UB BERspace.

1W

oc25

for

TIMES

Ohio

Othe best ever imported to this market. .' ' v '

. "We also hare on hand and to arrive soon a thousand and one useful articles, too numerous tn mniLrn in limit.. I

All who wish to get GOOD GOODS at reasonable prices, (hould us a rail before going elsewbrrt.J "r-f- "i

DILLI1VGIIAM ii ., Concrete Block, Noi. 65 k 97 King Buret, Honolulu..

0H

02

u0

oo3

oz

GOODS

J.VLT.

Cutters,

BEST

R

mMEMM1 ... :

L CD

HEW

ISEASES& HOARSE

GOODS

JUST RECEIVED FROM CHINA

PER SHIP GEORGE GREEN,AND IS

o i HaloBY THE UNDERSIGNED.

Sugar Mat Bags, Manila Rope,

China White Matting,

China Peanut Oil,

Fire Crackers,, Fire Works,China Lanterns .

Camphor Wood Trunks,Ladies Work Boxes.

Preserved Ginger, . ;

Preserved Camquat,

Chow Chow,

DRESS SILK, GRASS CLOTH!MOSQUITO NETTING,

liest JKtisIiot: TenSUPERIOR BREAKFAST TEA,

:In 3lbs, 5lbs, lOIbs Boxes,

&C,

ly

tki.

&C.( &c.AFONG A, A CHUCK,

IS 5unanuSt.,oear King.

I

Downer's

Jal4

PINTS.

UKAVY

AM

KJsjingsKriUiants

.

' '

H

e

SOU

o,

safety,

Salt Kerosene

OlTered

S

io0

.H0

e

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALE;: -

IN PINTS AND Q. U A R T .

VORHECIAX1 ALE AND

(lerman Ale, Key brand, in quarts andHolland Gin, stone ju-- i la baskets, .

Rum, in barrels ; Alcohol in Tinsand demijohns.

Clarets of different qualities. .

LI EBFR A UENM I LCII,'RHINE. WHINE.

mh2S

FOR SALE BY

SALE BY

0

D

pints.

WATERin Stone Jufa.

HACK FELD sV CO.

THREE STYLISH BUGGIES! I'KIt OEYLON !.

FOR

QUARTS

Strong

SELTZER

C. BREWER ft

MANILA CIGARS !

f

j

A SMALL LOT tlF THOSE SUPERIORquality CIUAhS. juat received. These Clears, ar Ilkf thre we had about cue year since, and pronounced to he the

beat-articl- offered in this market dorins; the last twentyyear Specially put up for ns 20 cisars in a box.J31 . '"r 6al by , BOLLES 4 CO.

BREAD IN BOND OR DUTY PAID. ,

fi 0 VAf CA LA. MEDIUM BREAD' Jast Received.For Sale by

IN

II.

BOLLES CO.

- Blocks and Oars!LL ASSORTMENT,

PorHale by , , BOLLK3 kj 1 .. ii ,

SPERM , OIL, the Pure Article, r.WARRANTED FREE

Sal by

CO.

PICO

FROM FOOTS,"BOLLE3 CO.

s