the PAcinoTHE PAOiriO ue--1

(LDinmcrctal U)bcritscrCflmmcwial gibbfritscr' l.

IS PUBLISHED j Hi- -rrrt.i?iiKp atKvorv Saturday Morning, Honolulu, Hawaiian IhI.iikIa.

BY DLACKjSc AULD. Atntow or A.clvortlNlii(;, III"

Cl,? ela.ul b.rriPlU., tG.IJO a Year. face nnin-- . ia Nca- -.. far Ms MwniFiw. 7; pr'.l p 1 w 1 ia Sic 3 tu 6 m. ) M a. I VI

rrl" S"tcriloa. T.j to 10 m. Year. loilllllpffiii! V B tl H i t a B H S 2 V ) I t f tM

l.ltirs ( 1 m.-- . . . 1 ihi 1 3 i"! 4 6 ' 10 CO tfv-J- eTl.ubfr'l':''' i.ti.f.rpi.'T. ' rwiril I,, any part of 1J Line.d . .. I W I t0 I W f r.; ,. 7 aunam. whctt include.jp,,.. rt the UawaiUii '.' I Jn. ( i iiicli . 1 w 4 w S o T i.0 ly - i ioMtar .n!y. A.I i- -t f r Ear. jo irt will b charg-- d 18 I.i r.e. (S ir.rh. . . 3 W 00 ; Jg t.i It w, It Oo U'

E l"n.a.J'i! l IV- - r h.rh variee from 4 L'.nr. li irclie.) . i 4 (Xi 10 00 U i J Ov 2t CO 1 l.i!, t eau o each u.i? i Column t WlO ( It M1 0' J) 40 Cc

j--y .Lucmrri'in PtYid.E Adtiucc. Columr. 0 I : 00 i !;; m ?i H. to toj. ' ad piriaofthe pacific will t Column UWIwi ;l tt (hi :t oo

a. r a ' ''- - WLol Column...... 1 OU .VI tx i Oo T Wj ho 00 140 U I.- - rst t'-i- J.oj ia iy part of the t'oit--t ?tt- - ca lT Adrrrtifter re.i.lin to the ra I BilJ .iir...kif sunrr.pf!';a ua- - for this papT m Arneri- - pat ft their card ) er.rioiti o'or..rii or I i (trj ri?f!. rotAjre S1! m- - tor urti tmoant lliri .nh H , b a

anJ thnr cart, m ill lr In.rrW-- d a. er e taMe, l.r U. i,oieplain and fancy ai.t -r

BOOK, AND JOB PRINTING. XT Bcwne, Card., m hen prei.l Jr my,ari are alloa.JIT BILL-I- t K A Ia, VlilTIMQ. BUi'INF.JA AND ADDRE.d VOL. XIX-N- O. 1. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, JULY 1, 1S7-1- . WIIOLK NO. iMf). a l.h-ou:- trorn tl.ew ratra, huh are f Iran. trtit atrrrti.a

CAK&3 prated in tie h'g!.et style o( U. art- - me.it. hen pa I or c).rcr.l quarirrl)lae

An. Arkansas Battle. usir.fss - Carts. lusintss oJarljs. .ll:r.ifstif pro5i!rf. Jorfign UltfrlisfinfRls.el

vf

Thre. w.ta a man n A rUouA a 1 Li 4i;.jh tiMrt

And 15' t unfr'pi.:nt!y pi. ked.jtl,:r varm!r''. ejee.

Hi nam Taarilixjaa ilia,Alul ofT) w ,uid u; :

Tb'H't m.t a cum ia A rkiijitwI cj.'t whip any tiy."n .J ty a tf r.-- r, piwiu' hy,

l CiaiUij talking so.When dnwn te scrambled fron hU h.

Ail off hj. (U4l d.d f .

He itt Kinder a!iul our eye.An ! .pit into h-- a hand.

And put hit ug'y head one ail,And tvitrhed h. Irowaers Ibaxul.

"My t- -j , aa ya h, - il'a any LhrfKLfi""f yi.u way Lr,

That I Cin ou jroa crwa ax stnellPertii.Irr

Tin tr.ar," a.ya Tu.-.J.,- a tim,An. ttiui I... cual laa;;

' I'm U. it," .y. h', .... 1 il.ro hr upFur (' yiiiiuTwe the pLay.

1J thundered on tfi" atraxgrr'a nu- (-The lr uj(,M xjUIui1 hr,

Aixl th : y ih'rn ciittrM 6 1,

Waa tjifi'.t Vt ace r

Tli'y rlwu h..J IU iw txmiuAim br,Aul roi h (.-1- ,o L a.C;

Tby aw ,rt a atrrjm aix-la- otta,AdU fit, anJ 0;, aiJ fit ! .

The n.ad it fl.:r, te iky (rcw dark,AdJ all Sb LteCina Lt

bat ali.'l tbrnj critlcra rolkj about.Ami fit, aoi Bt.anJ fit !

Tli (finfc--' r auaf pil at iuamy'a Duar,An.i iii.ilrivj it a bit;

An 1 it.ta tucy tth awore awful karj,A c.l ami fit, nJ Cl !

Firt i uo tup, then t'other chap;HUn one wwlil make a hit,

Thr l'.lir'J lh (ru) aciThry fit, aoJ fit, and fit

Th cihl cam oo, lh iliri ahooc out.As bright a wimiKii'i wit;

Atl'l stilt lUnu fftkra awora aol fHiJ,AdJ fit, aiij Hi, aiJ fit

Th n iM.r brani the roar l!uy iuatAnJ l.'iuughl aa rajtb'jaak'J lit;

Yet alt l!ie hii 'lu him HiJ JamAa fit, atiJ fir, anj fit !

For luilea arounti the noiae aa hear JFulka couMn'l alrp a bit,

BcvauM them two raoiaokerou. chajlUtU fit, anJ fif, aaa Ct !

But just at cuck-cro- auJJeuly,There came ao aw fa! pauae, , ,

AnJ me anil my olj man rau out .Tv aM-e-r tain t he cauae.

The auo waa riiiu'ia the ea(AoJ Lt the hull cooct-rb- .

Dt Cut a aigu of either chipIV aa m mm -

Yet in the region where I hey fit,We f mi to iur aurpriae,

Twu qiuxu of kult'ioa, two big kbivra,Hmxc arhiakers au i (hi; eyes !

VAEIETY. -

X1Tup t l)niiri tt.riiti.uj .if tht mAtpmfTi ft.

retiacc the regular lime of labor to en bourn aM

aj, the Pitteburh Comrrurrial uajs that thext J will j rohablj be that od hour ehall

onftitute a Icl tj.ij's Work anJ that that ehalle ultt n for dinner. ,

A Contented Wife. A nico YCun man in)es Moined g t niarriol nt lung ago. He Ladorke hi- - waj t ) the lxottom of the drawer, and

?it reviucetl to the last clean ehirt. He thereuponjit up earlier than al one morning, &nd kindledi (ire. WLen hanging on the kettle he made alobe on furpoce to aroue his wife. She imme-La'e- Jj

ptf-- over the LLinkeUi, and exclaimed,lly d.r, wLit arc jou doing?" He deliber-.le- lj

rennorxlol : "I've rut on my laat cleanKirt, and I'm goin to wa.ih one for myself."' Very well," she, jou had better waeb

fr tnf, too !' "

FtiLzo is Their OiuF-fT.- gool joke ia toldf II rne Touke, wlitn the Tunes in the Iloufef Ci.uiui inii tiiouglit to crush by imposing uponin the hutnili.iting task of beggrng the I loose'srlun on hi knee. Tookc went on bis kne4,

ej;ged furd jn fir the oC'enftTe expresiion be bal--A; but, on g up, he knocked the duet off

im knees and exel.iiineJ, loud enough to be heard7 tfw? whole ll jue : 44 It's a dirtj House, after11." ILars of laughter followed this exclama-io- n,

and tl? Tories caw clearly enough that tbejaj failed iu tlu? ol-jce- t which they had in view.

A nci f.n T In- - riitiy. A LeartleM joke waaliijt'd the other Uuy ou an enthusiastic band ofrclia-I.gtst- i, who were exj4oring the quaint oldcwn of JjJtol-ury- , Juiglojod, in eearch of antiquer. Tl fwilovriag w.ie eent to tfw Secretary as

n e.L-- from the corner-ston- e of anli btructure lately pullcU Lwn:

EOOt;i SRZTE La.UI WtllKE T.tJIL,LA II ."til" ?E OTKI.II y.O LLEBDN'AS

Rkt;NI IHtll MJ GNIRE--i ROUTES(.AMiiiD lEVD ALE N'IFAE ESOT3 SORCY

RI B N.Urr K.S RonK CO CAED IR.

Aftr tL lea reed heaJs of the savants had beenuuled fr x while, one of their number bit uponhe expedient f reading the IcarDed inscriptionAckward.

He wad young, lie was fair, and he parted bisair, like t!.e average beau, in the miJd'e; beas rroud, he was bold, but the truth must bej! 1. h played like a tiend on the fiJUe. I5utpid from thin vice he was everything nice, andi heart wa? po loving and tender, tliat he alwaysarned pale when he trod on the tail of the cat.ing down by the fender. He clerked in thelore, and the way that he tore off calico, jeans,ud brown-sb'-etin- g, would have tickled a calfr.d made the brute laugh in the face of auarterly meeting. He cut quite a dach with aarlin mut-taehc- , wliich be learned to adore and

cben.--h ; for one girl had paid while she droppedproud bead, that 'twould kill be r to see the

'.ung peri-- h. On Sunday he'd search the etraightoad vt church, unheeding the voice of theecorner;nd demurely be eat, like a joung tabby cat,ith t!; ia the far amen Comer. He pangke a bird, and bis sweet voice was beard fairlytrging away at long metre; and we epeak bute truth when we nay that this youth could out-n- g

a hungry mosquiter.ae was young, feue was fair, and ehe scrambled

cr hair like the average belle of the city ; she'as proud, but not bold, yet thy? truth must bejM that the way the chewed war ws A pity,iut a-i.- le from tli'is vice she wa everything itcead the world much applauded ber buetle; and1e Faycttville l.js, lciiig charmed by the noiee,alkeii miles just to hear the thing rustle. Sheit quite a ewtll, did this wax-chewi- belle,id toe men flocked in armies to meet her; but'ie SVe them the nhirk, for loved the young

who pang like a hungry moquitcr. Shey'm imed and she Jiawed, and ehe sighed and she

w.- -l until her lieart and jaws were both1

ken ; then ehe walked by his store, while be' yd at the dovr awaiting some amative token.

rai-- i up ber eyes with a pretty surprise andd to enact the p roud scorner ; but to tell thein truth ebe ju"t grinned at the youth who

' ed the derout amen orner. Sashrille paper.

THOS. G. THRUM, .

EXORAVKR OX COrO.SIf.VKU. BRASS.

STENCIL rt'TTER IX I'U.VTATIOX,.Name riti. tnyl? If

S. B. DOLE,ITTORVEf AT I.AAV. OFFICE OVER

Kchar4 40ri ttre, corwr ol Vvt. aj..l Merchant Streetamr.Zl ly

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,IMPORTERS AM) COMMISSION MERI CHANTS,Corner of Fort ar.rl Mrchr.t p(reta. mt7 ly

THEO. H. DAVIDS;(Late Janicn, Green k C -- t

IMPORTER AM) COMMISSION' MERM. CHANT. IGttT IOI iLloyla' arul the Liver(rirl L'oJerwnieri. Nyrthrn Aaiaraace

Company, ar.'l fcm.h and foreign lLuroc atJocr. itr. v.

mh21 F.re proof BaiMlDgi, KhaiLnu 4 id Queen ti. ly

DR. 0. S. CUMMI&GS,f O.MCEOPATIIIST. 3 FOR X STREET.

m. M. Honolulu, li. I. ruh21

S. MAGNIN, rPORT E R A N I l E A 1: It I N I It VIM li'WW AM) CLOrlllN,

HATS AXD CUTS, FVRyiSIIXG GOODS, Etc.mh21 No. 2J Nuaana Pt., ne K ng. ly

E. G. HITCHCOCIT,4 TTORN'EV AT L.AAV,

j nr;-o- , Hawaii.Bills promptly collecte-I- . fe7 ly

CASTLE COOKE,' M PORTERS AN I) DEALERS IN GEN

6UIPPINO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.No. 6'J KiDZ P:reet, llonolula, II. I.

BOLLES & CO.,CJIIIP CHANDLERS AND CO MM ImIO.i? MKKCHANTrf.Iaiporiers anJ Dealer in O'neral MerchandUe, Queen Street

.llOnOIUlU, JllWftliJIU IMIUU.AceoU tor the Kaanakakai, Mauoalua and Kakaako Saltn Work. . iy

THEOD. C. HEUCK,IMPORTKK A 1 i.u.m.-'IIsmu.-i

M. CHAN . ( ja31 lyj Honolulu, Oahu, II. I.

M. PHILLIPS & Co... . m r m W t m rt fC W

IMPORTERS A.NIShoes, llt. Men's FurniihiDg and

Fanoy Ooods. (olS ly) No. 11 Kaahumanu ji. iionuiuiu

E. 0. HALL & SON,M PO RT E RS AND DEALERS IN HARD-WAR- E,

lry Uood., Faints, Uils.aa l General Merchandise.BIS Corner Fort and King Sis. J

JAS. W. GIRVIN,-- .nuMKKinv MP.nfllAXT AND DEA LER

I in Urneral Slerchandise. LAI1AINA.Orlers from the other Islands promptly atf-n.le- to. nl 6m

3' THIE8.A. S CLBCHO.S. .

A. S. CLE(?H0RN k Co.,AND WHOLESALE- ANDIMPORTERS IN

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts.,

oc4 ly Nnuanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

BROWN & CO.,M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES.

W1SK4 AND SPIRITS. AT WHOLF.jALK.9 Merchant Street, o2i 11 Honolulu, II. I.

THOS. G. THRUM,N E W S D E A L E R A N D

STATIONER. Merchant Street, H onoiulu, H. I.

W. L. GREEN,COMMISSION .MERCHANT. FIRE-PRO- OF

V BuiUing, Wueen Street,Hawaiian Islands.Honolulu,oc4 ly

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,FEED STORE AND BAKER V

GROCERY. of Kifi and Fort Street.,Honolulu. H. I.ly

H. HACKFELD & Co.COMMISSION AGENTtEgRAL

D. N. FLITNER,HISOLD BUSINESS IN THECONTINUES building. Kaahnmnu Street,

Chronometers rated by obserTatior.s of the sun and starswith a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

of Honolula. Partlcularattention giventoftce watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

tUtim silvered and adjusted Charts andn instrument, constantly on

jT5 tia.l and for .Ale. y

CHULAN & CO,,OF A N 1 D E A L E K 8 I NIMPORTERS i oooDs

Of all description., and in all kinds of Dry Owls. Also, con

stsatly on Land, a sjperior quality of Hawaiian Rice.

Nuua' u Srreit, IIoridulo. ly

W. C. JONES, i

A TTORNEV AT LAW AND LAND AGENT.Will practice in all the Courts cf the Kingdom. Jl

will attend the Circuit Courts on Kauai. Maui andHawaii, and ris.t either cf those Islands

on special businfss.au23 0ce on Frt sir.-- , t. F

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MERCHANT AND G EX"COMMISSION SHIPPING AO EN T,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands jjiT ly

II. McINERNY,AND DEALER INIMPORTER Ha!., ta, Jewelry, Perfjicery,

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of SuperiorFurnishing Gooli. JJ-- i(-- . r.ker:'a Fine Calf Dr.s U xit.,always on hand.

N. E. Coasaa or Foar asa Msscbast PiaRrra. Jail ly

LEWERS k DICKSON,E A LERS IV LUMBER A ND BUILDING jD jy7 .latrr..J. lonnm-i- . iy

c. a. ,aEil.. w- - laiss.FREIL & LAINE,

AND PROVISION DEALERS.C4KOCKRS Gnx-rr-y and Feed I'lore,32 Fort Street, Honolulu dJO ly

WILDER & CO., j

TO DOWSETT A CO. tSUCCESSORS Fort and yaeeu eta.Dealers in Lumber. Oil. Nails. Si.lt, and Building

ap4 Mitirtais.tf every kind. ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,(''r.-t'..- r to (.'. L. i."i'.. irf dm Co.)

CHANDLERS A ND G ENER A L COM.SHIP MERCHANT?. Honolulu, Hawaiian Island..( ja3 ly)

E. T. ADAMS,A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION --MER-

CHANQueen Street, Honolulu, H. I. ja3 ly

F. HORN.sTIOXPECTIOXER. "OlEl. 4

next door u l;. L". ul.ams. Hot.oluIJ. dO

AFONG & AOHUCK,WHOLESA LE AXD RETAILIMPORTERS. Merchandise. Fire-- i rocf Xana

na Streets. d.'0 ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., j

WMPORTPRS AND WHOLESALE DEAL- - i

X ers In Fashionable CI Xhin?, Hats, Cap. Boots and thoes, ;

and every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furn.sbiag Goods.

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makee'sn2 Block. Queen Street. ly

J. R. KINNEY, M. D.,IJIIVSICIAV AM) MRCEOV

ce aui 'J31ce,

"orir XiuiatiH Anue ami Kuktd Street.jul3 m

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MER.JL CHANTS,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Inlands. jul3 ly

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,A TTORXEY AND COUNSELLOR ATjlL. LAW.

myCO) OlBce over Hoffmann's Drxg Store.

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,,fRRCIIAXT STREET. HONOLULU.i'Ja. J. W. Austin's former Office, over Henry M. Whittey's

liookstore.Arroust. and Bill Collerlrd,

Traf.ini?, Book KeepinK, Copylnjr, Cuttom Houw; Businessrr.j JO and Oent rsl Comaiissionf carefully ezecuuu. 3m

HYMAN BROTHERS,1 M PORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAILM. Ui.ALt.K3 I.N

Dry 01, Clothing, Hots r'urnUhinf? Goods, Ladies' andU'iiti' Boots and Hl.i-- a lankee Notions, aC, Sc,

Cai't. Snow's Building. No. . Merchant St. Honolulu. apl9 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BOOTS.M. rhoea. Fine Clothing, t urni-.hiu- Uoods,

Perfumery, 4c.Corner of Fnrt and Merchant St. (apl91y Honolulu, H. I

DILLINGHAM & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARD.X AUE,

Cutlery, Dry Goods, Taints and Oils, and General .Merchandise.

P25 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. lya. nicniB. a. BOTH.

FISCHER & ROTH,1IERCIIAXT TAILORS, 38 FORT ST.,

sp25 Honolulu, H. I. ly

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,' M PORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

MERCHANDISE,a29 Queen Street, - Honolulu. ly

C. BREWER & CO.,AND SIIIPFIAU MKKCOMMISSION CUANT3. -

Honolulu, Oahu, (an23 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

ALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,KAWAinAE, HAWAII.

CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL tnd SniPPlNQ BC8INF.S3 at theabove port, where tliey are prepared to furnish the justly cele.brated Kawamae I'otatoes, and sucn oiner rrtrun. icrrn 11 rrtl bv whale shins, at the shorten. notic and on themost reasonable terms. (au23 ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND.

E. HOFFMANN, M. D., .

JHVSICIAX AND SURGEON. CORNERL Merchant and Kaahumanu Sts , near the l'ost-oflic- e.

au23 ly

C. S.BARIOWfLCTIOXEER, SALESROOM QUEEV

julA Street, one door from Kaahumanu. ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,O NO LULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON -

The Bank of California ...tan FranciscoMessrs. Lees & Waller New YorltTremont National Bank BostonOriental Bank Corporation . LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable in Sydney. Melbourne

anil Auckland-- A

(tents for the Iannattan Life Insurance Company of New

V'Keceive Deposits, Discount First-clas- s Bueiness Paper,attend to Collecting, Ac, c my24 ly

VVM. WEIGHT,Ship and General Blacksmith,

OrTgi shop on the Judd Wharf, next "to the Old CustomHouse.

All work in rcy line will be executed with dispatch andguaranteed.

XT All orders from the other islands will he carefully at-

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

ff21

N. MURPHY, 5kSIX I IP SMITH,

MACHINE AND TOOL FORGING S

Alio, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS made and Repaired

Particular .Mention Paid to IIORSE-SIIOEIA- G !

j 31 Shop at Jas. Rjbinson &i Co.' Wharf. 3m

" A. D. BOLSTER,HQ-e- , Ship, Slun, CarrlAse & Ornaoiental Painting

In all its branches.T THE OLD STAND. ON KINGstreet, will execute all orders in his line with promptness,

at tow rates, and in as good style as any. jal ly

E. C. ADDERLEY,- Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORN Etc rfKm ft.Fort and Hotel Streets, Honolnln. P!P.in

tj-- Carriage, Trimmed with neatness and dispatch. IslandOrders attended to promptly. au'-- 3 Iy

P. DALTON,Saddle nml llnrnc( .11 a l;er,

Kl.sa STREET, HONOLULU.

Harness Saddle 4. Shoe Leath-O- S

V-- 4 er, Constantly on Hand. WuTSLTOrders from the other Islands promptly attended to. ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR

y,' W Mills, Builtrs, Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead

ZMMLm. Castings.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

rarticu'.ar Al'.'htion j to !p's B'.'icksinUMny.. . . .w t i it.. W ahrt I Ort 1 ar

!Z------ ILulNOTICE.

ALEX. CAMPBELL, Merchant Tailor,WOILD MOST RESPECTFULLY IX--

V FORM the public that he has 0ened a

T.VILOR-SIIOP- ,At No. 34 Fort Street, next J or above Mr. Mclnerny, wherehe is prepared to execute any orders in the Tailoring Businessthat he may be favored witu. jalt-

J. M, OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIRE-PRO- Bt'ILDIN'O.

Oa tii: Wharf. F't of Nuuanu Street, Hono-lulu, II. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanir.-"- Clues and Thimbles.

FIr" f nil description nintle and rrpnlrrd.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

orders in our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.fe21 ly

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

JkT XT TI INT I T TT XT. 33 IfT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.MCB Furniture Ware Rom on Fort street ; Workshop at' T ' the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

N. B. Orders from the other island, promptly attended to.auJ3 ly

DAVID KEALOHA,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTEL STREET.

arVAVINC OPENED A SHOP ON THEabove street, is prepared to do all manner of work in

hi line of business. Chtrres reasonable, and all work donerith neatness anl dpatch ja3 ly

V

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!x THE UNDERSIGNED

Deirs to notiry Lu rriocds aa.l tpublic general!, that L hi. taken

Sliop ou 37" oxrt Str oot.one below the Gorernment Fail i;nga, where he will befound hereafter, prepared to carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS,in all tranches and on the most reasonable terms.

SECOND HAND FCRNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD, '

and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously."Please Blv lilm ti Ca 1 1 .

p25 tf .4.' DANIEL JIcCORRISTON.

JAS. L. LEWIS.Cooper and Granger, at the Old Stand,

C O RX ER OP KING A ND xttBETHEL Streets. Would inform Planter.,Agents and others that; he has ON HAND,

lOOO KEROSENE TIERCES!the BEST Containers for Tallow or Oil. Alio,

Eastern Pine Molasses Barrels !

Now on hand, ready for use; anileTery other article to befonnd in a well regulated Cooper Shp.

He hopes by attention to business to merit a continuance o fthe patronage which' he has heretofore enjoyed and for whichhe now returns his thanks. r!5

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

ap25 Hotel St., near the Drug Store of E. Strehz A Co. ly

jeSr' : THE PLACETo get your '

Car r s o TrimxuiusTRUNK WORK OF ALL KINDS.

and General Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.AO. ICing St. fei - K. WHITMAN.

C. WEST,Wagoi and Carriage Ballder, 74 and 76 King St.,

Honolulu. (jalSly) : Island opjers promptly executeil.

4 B- C- .. H S --1

OX a , S

S 05.a

UC3 I S

us -

o i2w

CO Vraf5S

a

CH to

u' McCOLCAN & JOHNSON.

3Lk. Merchant Tailor..St., II. I., or.p4te Oodfrey Rhmles.

apZQ ly

OO. - - ' IEAdcxs fitroot, " "OOM. T. D OH NELL,

IMPORTER aVD M1SCFACTCRER OP

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE!Suitable to this market.

XT Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasses of all descriptions made to order.

Before buying elsewhere call at 80 and 8S King alreetocl ly .

THOMAS LACK,(SCCCKSSOR TO JOHS NEILL.)

MAOIIIINJIST!NO. 40 FORT STREET,

wtil attend to all orders In the i

LOCK, Cr. & GE.F.R1L REPAIR LI.VE

fie win give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, BlncUamit hing. &e

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing1 Machines,Cans, Pistols, Shot, Ammunition,

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

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

roL aoKirr is this kingdom forThe Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.

jy26 ly

'O. SSQELSKS. K. K1STLF.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,

nnann Street, bet. Merrhant and Queen,

HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HANDStoves, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseBibbs, top Cocks, India Rubber Hose best ly inlengths of 25 and 50 feet, with Coupling and Pipe com

plete. Also, a very large stock of Tinware of every descrip-tion. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-ranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.

Thankful to the citicena of Honolulu, and the Inlands gen-erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by stiictattention to business to merit the same for the future.

XT Order from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto. spU ly

no:vof,i;L,u. soap works :. BY

W. J. RAWLINS, ManufacturerOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!AND -

Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow!Jind all binds ol Swap Grrntr.

X Ji.All Orders left at the Store of .V. Mrlnrrvy,Importer and Dealer in Boots anl Shoes, N. E. Corner

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

attended to.V. J. RAWLINS,

Fraction! Sonp Boiler.ja25 ly Leieo, King St.. Honolulu

TO WOOL GROWERS.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEto buy Wools at good prices. Wools coming tomarket this Spring particularly desired to mal.e

mh23 3m C. BREWER tr CO.

SPERM OIL, the Pure Article,1VARRAXTED FREE FROM FOOTS.Y myt For Sale by BOLLES ft CO.

FHAZIER RIVER SALMON!

Just Received from VictoriaEX

JBarlt Delaware,FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT

aplS tf By CASTLE Si COOKE.

BREAD IN BOND OR DUTY PAIDCASES CALA. MEDIUM BREAD200 Jast P.eceived,

For Sale by BOLLES ft CO.

Blocks and Oars!FI LL ASSORTMENT.

Fnr Sale by FOLLE? ft CO

NORTH BRITISH AND HRCANTILEINSURANCE CO..

OV LONDON AM) E 1)1 Nil V U; II .

ESTABLISH ED. 109.

CAPITA L 3.000.000Arrainulnle.l mill lair.lrd Kami, 2.S3S.I ISrj'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE I1EEN A P--1 fC'INTKr AtiKN'TSf r the Sandwich Islands, and ar.(

authorUed to Insure apainst Fire upon f ivorahie terms.Risks t ken iu an v part if the Islands cn Wooden Bullilinps,

and Slerchan aise stored therein, Dwellins; Ilous-- and Furni-ture, Timtier, C. ais. Sh'.ps in ) srbor it or without earyrs orunder repair. 14 ly) ED. H FF?CHLAKOER CO.

Boston Board cf Underwriters !

. AGENTS for the ilanaiinn lalassria.A mhl ly C. BREWER CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

GENTS for the 1 1 ii ir it ! i.i u lalnnil..V mh'ly C. HKKWKR CO.

VOTIfR M ST E RS OF VESSELS VIS- -a . ITINO this port in a il..ill?a oimlition and insured iuany ol the Boston and Philadelphia :li-r- s must have theirreports and accounts duly certiBt d to bv us.

mh: ly 0. BREWER k CO.

NORTH GERMAN FIREINSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURGrwMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HE EN

m. appointed Ajjcut of the nln.vc Ci.ui:nT for the handmchIslands, is now prepared TO INSL'RF; AflAINST FIKK uponue most lavtiranie term..

On Brick, Slour. nml Wooden Slorra.And on Merchandise stored therein, Private Dwelling., Furniture, 4c. " Losses adjusted an t paid f ir here with promptituile. For particulars apply at the office of

Ju31 ly - THEOD. C. IIEI'CK, Agent.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMIT Kl',;A CCEI'TS RISKS AT THE LOWESTX. RATF-- S. The clauses in the Policies of this Company are

specially advantageous. thru. H. PAVIK8,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssues I Ire xnd Life Polities

g THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLmLW Claims ;or Losses settled with promptitude.

n!6 ly TilEO. H. DAVIES, Agent.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

orilaniltut'B.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

T1HK UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENAgents of the above Company are now ready to

Is;ne Polities azainst Risks of Tire, on Dnildins,Mrrehniidiar nml Furniture,

on terms equal to those of other respectable companies.- Losses paid for and adjusted here.

F ir particulars apply tooc4 lf H. HACKFELD A; CO , Agents.

F. A. SCHAEFER,4 GENT Brriuru lionril of U uder writer.

As.-ii- l Dr?arfrn Bonrd of rndrrtvrilrrs,Agruf Vic ii mi BonriLof I'ndrrwrltrr.

Claim. a-- iat Insurance Companies within the jurisdictioniof the above Bord3 of Underwriters, will have to be certified

to Dy the Aguiit to make them valid. ja3 ly

HAMnuitfiir-miEME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.rMIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN"Jl Appcrnt.-- Agents of the above Company, are prepared

to insure risks against Fire on Ston-- i and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office of. s20 ly . F. A. SCHAEFER fr.CO.

Fire and Marine Insurance.rMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

M. duly auiiiGtjzed

By the Firemen's Fund Insurance Comp'y.of S in Francisco to write both Fire and Marine risks, are pre-

pared to accept Insurances onDwelliug., Building. Mrrchandiae. Furni-

ture, V I . in Port, nud lakeCargo Kiks, to and from this, and all Foreign Ports,

at the most Favorable Rates.jaUly BISHOP & CO.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.rMIE 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.

o26 ly C. BREWER b CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.FIMI E UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE

JL above Company, have been authorized to insure risks onCargo, Freight and Treasure,

from. Honolulu to alt ports of the world, and vice versa.o25 ly H. HACKFELD & Co.

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC,

AND

ICEM TO TAKE A ( K 0 T L E I) G E M E TS 10R

LiABO I-.-.

au'23 ly Interior Ofljre, Honolulu.

FOR SATli: !

BEST KIND FIREWOODCUT IN SHORT LENGTHS.

IN QUANTITIES; TO SUIT.

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

BATTY'SPIE FRUITS and PICKLES

Fresh French Olive Oil !

AND AN

EXTENSIVE ASST. OF OTHER

GROCERIES !t

FOR ALE BY

rr.!i2S tf II. HACKFELD Si. CO.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!ri'.H E PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOJl pains to make this

ETjECV A3XTT II O T T3 TiFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

ROOMS C i UF. HID BY THE .MCDT OR WEEK !

w'th tr withoat bear j.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORju1 PUBLIC MFETTNGS, OR SOCIETIES. ly

KllPAKLE. PLAMMTIOX SUJ.UINCW COMING IN,

4 :ND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITrrr.CHAjK.K5, by -

AFONO Allil CK.Iloolaiu, June 1st, 1ST!. jul3 ly

WOLEE RICE PLANTATION,KAILI A, KOOLAl'POKO.

70.1 AND NO. 2 RICE FROM Til E ABoVKl Piantatiun,jA. Fiuo TnlMo A.i'tielolAlways on hand and .'or sala I v

AIISKi: JL ACHCNO.jullly Corner of K.nn anJ Nuuanu sts.

rio.r:i-- .11111,1,, 1, n ia.CIAMPRKLI, A. TI'RTOXi Proprietor.

of superior nuali!T,nw cmir in andfor sale in quantities tu suit ty

nia tt. 11 II ACKF KI D CO.

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION !

L A 1 1 A I N A , .MAUI.

CHOICE SUG ARS.CROP OF I8M, NOW'V earning in and forsale byo4 ly C. I It EWER ft CO.. Agents.

WATlJLiKU P L AN T ATI 0 N !

1Vaih:kc, mai l C R OP OF' 1 S 1 aF. r S.i.e l y O. BREWER & Co.,

4 3m Agent.

1YIAKEE PLANTATION.rU I'ALAIil'A, MAUI.

flROP OF 1873 SI ;.AR A. MOLASSES.LJ o4 3m rorrairry i. imr.nr.u i, spmWA I K A I" II V I. A A TA T I OA !

II. I'ornsvrll, Proirirlor.; I O A II AND MOLASSES FROM THIS

Plantation f.r s.ile in lots to suit piiri'lin-T- .. Apply toor ly OEU. C. McLEAN, Agent.

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. BOYD, Proprietor, llolt-- l Sirrri.

Choicest Meats from finest herds, Poultry, Fish,arc. , furnished to order. " H ljr

METROPOLITAN MARKET,i. WALLER,

KIXO STREET, HOXOf.UJ.U. s.20 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET !

VEXT DOOR TO LOVE'S STEAM BAKE--ry, Nuuanu Street, F. W. DUNNE.

Berf, :utlou nml Vrnl of tin- - Ileal 0.unlily.Alto, Salt Pork, Salt Beef, Superior Poik Sausages, always

on band, and Sold at the Lowest Maiket Prices.Oct Meats delivered to all parts ..f the City. ly

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

WAIMFA TANNERY,jal ly Hawaii.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKL3Y!R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,

' NUUANU STP.EKT.

PILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,on hand and made to order.

Also, llrtfer, Soda and Butter t'rackrrs,JENNY LIN D CAKEiJ. Ac.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Bent Floor, baked daily ami

always tin hand.. R. HROWF BREAD OF THE REST ejUAHTY

Fe20 ly .

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

ti R 12 Y V CO.,Manufacturers and Dealors

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, Kinp Street, Honolnln.

Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted!Order Left nl Irn II irlni rdaon'a Bool and

Shoe Store Mill men with promptapll A I Irn. In lire.

JUS T R E C E IVE D.1ll,t. A I I HE

OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE !

IN HONOLULU,

I2T Established in I 858.

A LARCE AND FINEAssortment of

IB AVA IV AAND

GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rico

and KanastaSmoking-Tobacc- o !

AND A LOT OF

VERY FINE J3RIAR WOOD PIPES !

AI.cO

Constantly on Hand, the VERY BEST-- OF-

CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO!

rflccrseli.iiiiii Pipes,Cigar I-Iold-ers, cte., etc.

H. I. NOLTE.apl 3m Corner (lure n nnd Nutinnu St..

RARE AND BEAUTIFUL

CORAL,SHELLS

AND

CURIOSITIES

EX LM O TI iST 1 O STAR!AT

j.ioqr DICKSON'S, 61 Fort St.

Tea, CoflVe and Sugar.SALE BYJPOR BOLLES ft CO.

W Cossitt, MtetsaT,Siu Francisco. ikiioii M ti iut,

C J, o.

. CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Iniiorlors, iVIiolrsalf iirori'M andC?oiniiiis.aioii .Tic reliant4.

Shippers and Dealers of Oregon ProduceS A N ERA NCISCO I

OBIre IOS Calllwrtilai SirrrtI'llllTl.tM). OREGON t

1 3 nul I .' FrsMi, hm4 Hi K 12 I'lral Si.'

itrr.i'icti i

W. C. Ralston, E.q . Bant of Calll-rn- la Fan Francirfhaa. delto. F.'j. I're.idetit t F ft i. hugar Co. han rraociScwMe.r. Cru. ft t'o h.o FranciscoMrs.r. I- - ld ft Tilton, Hanker Portland, trgaHi lik of ItritKh t'i'liiiiitii. Puriiaiid. rrganMnart. 1. tltild.niith ft Co Portland, Ofrauat'urlutt. Failing ft '. Portland, OrrgnnMessrs Bish.ip ft Co , Banker Honolulu

Coa.lgniaral. of l.lnnd Produrr Swlirllral.spii ly

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Slii)iin k Commission Icrcli;in(s,No. 'J I H Cnlifwrnln Mrrrl.

nihiS tf , hAS HlANCllCO.

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTELCHICACO.

rri. - T 1 fjf.t. r iI me ijUitrst ouu iuvst vuiujiicic iivici iu

the World !

rmMIE LESSEES (WELL KNOWN AS THEProprietors of the Ml EH M A N HolfsS re lis

n hi the nirumralile Conflagration of I). lulrr 1st b andVtli, 1S71.) lake pl. a.nre In aimouiMiiig th rotnplrtmn of tldanew rnterprlne, which la now p u under tl.tlr ieroiial mauageuient for the accomnMxIation .4 gurat.

GAGE It ROS. ft RICE.Ll.fEE.H Ftilt TWKNTV YRARd.

Chicago, June l.t, 1ST3. JalT

A. P. EVERETT.Forttanliii& Commission Merchant

lOS FRONT PTREET, CORNER CLAY,

SAN FRA NCISCO.Particular attention paid to Contnmeuta of Island Produce.

o2i ly .. mhl

T. rcCrjilt3ii aiSc Co.,FORWARDING AND

co .u mission - ill i: iu: ii aa ts,l'orlluiitl, Ort'gon.BEEN ENGAGED IN OURHAVING for upwards of seven years, and lictng

ocated In a Are proof brick building, we are prepared to receivemnd dispose of Island staple,such as Sugar, Rice sffrups. Pulu,Uoffee, fte., to advantage. Consignments especially solicitedor the Oregon mark.t, to which personal attention will be paid,and upon which cash advances will be made when required. '

Sia Fi.ancixco R.rnRSMCKM:Badger ft Lindenberger, Ja. Patrick ft Co.,Fred. Iken, W. T. Coleman ft Co.,fleven. Baker ft Co.

Pohtlisd HsraaitaCaJAllen ft Lewis. LaddftTllton. Ionard ft Oreen

IlOMiiLl'LC RarRMRV ess :

sell. Walker ft Allen. . ' , lyi.

WM. WADH1MH, w. a. tsrshttibK,Portlaml 31 Frout St Fan Frsncisro.

LEVERIDGE, WADHAMS & CO.A-V.l- l O 1 C K II 1 (j Sr 1 C O V H

AND

Forwarding and Commission Merchants.PORTLAND, OREGON.

Partlrolar Attrutloa paid to Coaslomrats ofo4 Snuilwirk lalnud Produce. It4

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

4 1 (ALA. ST.. SAN FRANCISCO, CA L.

IiONDON OIFICK 3 AN'OEL COURT

NEW YORK AUKNTP, J. a W. FEI.KJMAK ft CO, 21II road Flreet.

Authorized CAPITALBTOCK, $6,000,000

WILL RECEIVE DEPOSITS, OPENmake collection, buy and sell Exchange and

Rullion, loan Money and l.sue of Credit availablethroughout the worlsl.

It. 0. FN KATII,de ly ION. fTEINHART, 1M anagrrt .

i. c. MiaaiLL, ( m casiiaJ. C. MEKIULL k (oM

Commission 'Merchants and Auctioneer.201 an l 200 Califuruia Ktreet.

rS it ii Francisco,ALSO. AGENTS OF Til It

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particular attention given to the sale and purchase of e,

.hips' tiusiur.., supplying whale.hlpi, negotiatingexchange, ftc. .

TT A 11 freight arriving at 8aa Francisco, by or to the Ho.oolulu Line of I'ackets.will beforwarjed rasa or Coknihuios,

XT Exchange on Honolalu bought and sold.lKEritaiMC.s

Messrs, A. W. frireeft Co Honoluta- H. Hackfeld ft Co

C. Brewer ft Co 't' Ri.hop ft Co..

Dr. K. W. Wuo.1Hon. E. H. Allen

ly

THE FOUNTAIN!REDUCTION OF PRICE,

$5.00 PER WEEK."w 111 "In o Cnrrloct o xx

At) aft

first-clas- s restaurant !

TO EUIT EVERY POCKET.

A Pleasant Retired Room for Ladies!ICE CREAM AT ALL TIMES !

MR. RYCROFT will receiv.per Costa Rica, Bills of Fareand P.e.taurant Checka. and proposes o carry on his Keataurant in flr.t-cla- as fend Franeinro style. aul 9

the itiiK. i: houseKEA L. 1 KEK l 1 1 Y IIA 1 i rA II.

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREi noted the world over fvr their unrivaled salubrity ofmi climate. Certain localities In the group are eapec.laity favored in this way. The Di.trict of Koua. on

the leeward side of Hawaii, has long been lamed aa a place ofresort for invalids with brouchilal, or lung dneases. With itspure and mil I atmosphere, with its absolute freedom fromstorms or high wind, with its porous .oil which, with all Harich vegetation, retains no damprn si and yields no malaria, andwith an unvarying temperature that of the America orSouthern European June ALL THE TEAR ROUND, theclimate of Kona U one of the healthiest and mo. I luxurious oathe globe.

The undersigned, at his house at Kaawaloa, a house un.qualed in the district for size, cleaulioesa, commodioo.ne.s,and thoroughness of furni.hiog, is prepared to give boarders'excellent rooms and all obtainable comfurts in the way of diet, at 'the low rate of $ 5.00 per week. There are Cre.h water bathson the premise, and fine sea bathiag wrthin a short distance.The steamer Kilauea, and the schooner. I'ilama and Prince runregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing. '

1 1 a .1 ,l.i".iTD-- .fvirAl.iwa ri rt . .ril. n ... .. i .

"Peaks lor lt.elf npon in,-?ctio- n. A. A. TODD.Kaawaioa, neaiaaeiiua isay, rvona, .ov. 10, 1873, do29

RUM J

IN CASKS AND CASES. Al.For Sale by CHAS. LONtl.

CLARET !

N CASKS AND CASES. jioFor Pale by CHAS. LONQ.

''I'-ll.

e.I

intie.i llktiy

irlf

liia

lis1.- -

toal

3.s

II- -

t.f

I..us

li .

. r

lie

-j

.aillrrn

fd- -

lu,Ml

.1- -

w--

tordlgin I

HO

tf.i

Oil

40110

J'lIuh)IdKttu

Id1

iib.

oa J' v

C O Trl rVT CRCIAL.niD.tr. .rcr.r i.

arr-.v-i.- a,n--- - .T !it bve her thAtrtrro in i. n. r I I'..r',.r Ir . i r Fra-- .

. n r ott.j.k-j-- i .......!, -- "ill, A A. A - ; Tir' ff- i.i

S. .'''. a. I . th. A ii. - tm in l....-- P. ( i U :a f rlI tml.ta- j lt. A. A A. (. C ; hr-:- f , (r n fan Fran(tn.; Jtliv no .. r..rk li H :n ty 11.- -r

.JeparLir-- a r J 'jt'i. Tr'. r, f r h.M I raw c .

lien. Il.ii-f- U .,.r. I t.wt ; ii'i. I jpr,r--r.- . ( r

Za an.)Cur ad;c-'rr.- m f- r c.i'aej. are fr rn Sydii'y l Ja.--i

6ch. and from ( ru-.K- 4 to It- - J"-- AcctiMa arroc luri'rr I r iaiand r.rr..jre in fcb-- r !.rrl.cn

We piihiiah t lew th Ciat-i- Ti'.i- - t.r if.- -J i Jur.e Ujlh, a (Xnr-- 1 by t:. C- ;- :- rl'l

Cdatcma. Tfcey ah w jratirylr.f lacreaae in th evpnrla of

n;r pr.r.c.;. .taper, w 1 t i't be M--- grat.tyitgw-- rr the prlca ri I aT-ia- d r.r-- r rm ve e

: S I 5" I e -

: I".

5 -

- 1 - : - i

3 r; !

!

- sc

e -C

1

7I i :

?

9 n-

'2 i-o - ? (it

O ; .1 a

0. -t i !

a -o i itr,-'- lLa1 J

LJ : ? JO - i "hi5'

- ? I i ( . - ! .2 ! :iE : Si

O Hor- - "ina - 1 AS 13 p2

I

uc -:. I s I : i 3 t : ?

5 1 .

o u -- F:si5ii 'I4l...o -

J! - : ! lO

IIS? 5 I

' I--. (Hu 5 ; .- inr, : -

"ll :j :

a

r v

I

pcr.T or iiouoiaUiaU, 11. i.It It I V. f..

June 27 Ptmr Kilau-- a. Marchnnt, from Naw.iivili, Kauai.S. Iir Ju imta. C D.idoit. lo in Waiiilua.

7 !!. r Miry I.U-- n. Jim, from kuloa. Kauai.27 An. ln. lieuerul Uutlcr, W. l.b, 1J il i a (i.ru fui

I r.knc.ao '

t7 s. l.r K .b Roy. Jim, from Ko..l.u.i7 rUr M Kei:oir, Mika. from Wail.oe, I.ui.JS br.t atnir Tartar, Ferriea, ly ff.iu Sydney.

Ka Mi.i, I'f.wcra. Irom Kuhulul. Maui." is b Prince, li. rk. from Kn.i and Kuu, Hawaii,

i-- r4-l- . r Mile Morria, Lima, from Mnlokai.43 fcl.r I airy Hern, Kaaina. ff.111 II iu.l. i, Kuuai.XJ Am bk I'owhaiun, F liiarkalon- -, i iluya from

I'nrl Gimbl.29 Sttir humaile, F Boll. . fruni Kawaihn.; Mtalva.So Hr t atnir Cypbr-ue- a, WooJ, 9 day from an Fran--

nu SrUr Maniiokawal, Kalauan, fui NawiUwili, Kauai.Jy" 1 H.-b-r Nrlli Merrill. Crane. Irtn l.aliaii.a. Maul.

J s-b- Warwick. Kalawao, fiu Kalaupat-a- . Molokai.J rtdir Juauila. C Dadcil. I.oni Vaijlu.ta Sclir Jnny, UalUati-- r. fin .Nnhau axxl KfJ.tm.n Am bk II W jlliny, Fitrmn, .'1 dny from Tahiti.4 f rir Ka Mui, I'owera, from Kahului.

IKI. Kt V K KN.

Jane 21 r. I.r Nellie Merrill. Crane, f.r l.rthaina, M.iui.27 H.-h- r Acie, Pua.ihiwa. f.-- koh.tla, Hawaii.J7 rVlir Valuta. Abu.bala, r M..I.KJ, Maui.J7 ". lir Krwi Ann, ka.ik.nn, r K.x.I ui.

rtiruf Kila.u-a- , M.ir barit. f..f Maui and Hawaii.Jnaniia. V I'udott, tor aiaina.

."J Fear Mdc ilocrie, I.iils, fur Molukai.( Schr Mary Klleo, Jun. r K.-a- . Kauai.

2' H. ,r l.uka. Kaai, f r Moloaa. Kauai.24 chr Od.i .Nika, Kjr Nul.au

4 Brit almr Tartar, Ferrica.for fn Franria:o.2V A in alup General Untl--r, Webb. ..r the Uuano la.

, JO J'cnr Fairy Wucen, Kaaina, for llaaal.-i- , Kauai."31 tint ilnlt) i,.l. renew, Wood, Auckkuxl SjdneyZti S. br Ka Mt, Puwera. lor Kaliului. Midi.

July I J- hr Kamaiie, F Boll, a, ..r KaiioakakaK Molokai.1 lir Prim e. Berk. fr Kona aud Kau. Hawaii.lH. hr Manaokawai, Kalaua-- , Nawiliwili. Kauai.i r. hr W arwu k. Kalawa.a, for Kalauouoa. Mulukai.3 sii br elie Crane, f.r l.aliaiua, Maui.

Irjrrll Ileatartarrw.Koa Via aD I'utnMnir Koau. a, aa.ia in M.i.lay.

VF.SSF.I.S IX POKT.

xtiii.I' SH tJ-- n- a. Captain Mm t Ilookm.

xti.Hiirnc).Am brif Mnrnui Star, repair. 115.Ant at hr na Thayer, lirowu.Hair arhr K naii. Fnlih.Ant bk lnwhaitru. F BIa-kt"ti- ilia. har;:'..Am bk ll.-U-- W A tiny, 'r.riiuii, diarbarcu.K- -

MK.MOK.1MII.

Kiruir or t tiii .V Amiiu i M. f. Tabtib.L-- ti "v liK-- II ala at 2 r h J.ur Ot!.. r.rr.v injr at KaiuIaTu al3 r w mi lh- - .h I eft there tor lioix'lulu at li w ul Jav.all.'r icie-vin- t the New Zn!.in.l maiht ami jasw ii(t-r-

a from

lite aleaui-h.- i .IJ of AdcUi.1.-- . The lino n crof-vs- l ou theraenu."of Jui.e i'Hh, an.l tine v- - alh r waa experienced nntilH. in.I.iy tlrf 21-- t, hen lb.- - realU- -r thick with1 .Hi, and, it iiii.tl t obtain ticm ubaeryaliuna. OoIbe Bimn of the 2"Jd at 3 a M the Tartar atruf I ni-- m a. f.il re-- i. anl it w.ia by Morhiay'a cbwerrali.u that the

rt.o, li m been art o ii.irea 10 the riwart by an eiaterly eur-(rc-t,

herrfoa w. aierty conei.ta only ar ipp" iej f prevail'11 that 1.1.11- - It waa l

y to In;!. ten le a'.ipiu.in-.l..it.-- iy. an.1 Ike work ff ilackvarinj coal, kc, was cn- -

I. 1.11..I u. i.l i?..- - ah.ii II ale.1 00 the mmit. of tfie 24th. Theliu niaJ.- - w ali r rurter then aii.c--. 1 lie Coriim icdW cf

ir.e Tartr tak- - t!..a .rr'tuiitjr .1 thanking hiaif all cl.u.a-a- , us tbe aiub!t a.i..lai.ee they ren

riere.1 lit liihlei.ir tNe al.ip. ar..l of c..niohmcr.ti:.s thra uix--

the-- ll.-- y UiLay J. 1 Be C. litre . f tl.e Uial.none nf l,irtl iMr water. aa I U:iJ by accurate

I r- - 111 Ul t : 24' N, and 101.4 l'2 - 22" W. Theh..al ao e:ir t.t btf CvL.-I- r r ible tli i.l, ilJ a bor-c- -

lie aha)'-- . A current w.ia . II ir J acroea it ll.N II, atI tie rate el fr.n Itir-- e arid a hall to b ur knot an Iw.ur.I ce to Hon .lulu exjieriericed lr.ah tral'-- arid tin- - weather.

I- - current a Uin n.oce uru-eit- a :. than an-il- . .-d thei.l.ind t j r a ki the Hth; i!ot en N.ar.l at 5 r m,and arrived at.rfijai.le ih-- wharf St V r M.

J. 1't.cuiFi. Cotninan ler

Rirotr ur Uiik Po ita tt , Uit. kidmi, Mi.tii.niree day from Port .Towiiacn.l t Caj.- - C!af. fur.Iajahealined otTCate Cla.tj biharr or t.ae had airc.rjI.. t l herty ainJ i4 ,Ktrjl-- . Arr.Tmi n II i.lulu June2vtU after a fl 2--i ila.

I .M l,(IKT.raJa Miiui ta I.lip P--r Kinau, June 2Tih: 1,? X)

1c.mto.uiu 1 . il a.ne lirewo.l to J I Iwwaftl.V r Poar Cimbic-I- Vr PowhatUr-.- . J.n.o i'Mi r33.07ft Lumber. 10 7." l"a Pickcta, i-- il lunse- l II II u

Si Co.Faow tifMiv-P- er Taaur, June lvi M ckatim. 1

hf cak Port I ) i RU.l.i I parcel saiii.l a to F A ACo-- , 14 hixlia If l T II laira; loj to.a Rope to Cie!i-r-

& Co; 1 bi rlee.la lo tlrder; 1 1 4 SurKlrw-- a to ilra Smith.- From Has Fa i " Per Cy hr-ne- Jane Cth 1

1 Parrel. 2 e Oil t' II llackfel.l A. Co; 3 r ar. 1 4 b;I. aa oatoo, 1 r.e Cutl-r- v 10 J T W at- - rh u- -; 4 M.'a p..rl . 1 neCottno lo V. t II ail Hon; 4 ra nr-g- P-- rk t- - H- - r It lunn.

Fc. fvDXEV Per II. W. AUny, July CJ; IJO Ccalto U M. l.ean.

KXI'OIITS.Fob Sa Fati o per Tartar. June JJih:

Ruiana.a. b-- h ..... . Zii I'ulu. bales 160Betel Ivea, ba 6 Planta, J.keaCalf rkina, p-- s 2S Paddv. b.ia 14olloat fkina. bndl 1 R t.'l):i;i 1 20li idea, ((Jreeri) - S.l Sugar, k 714Molaaaea. ka LaJ

Value iKaaeatic l5,0Cl.CI.Fo Svot Per Cyphrenra. June r.0ih:

Ccoanut Oil, c.k 't &tiT, .s 4,"s2Pulu, balea H4

Value . . 1 15.5'tilO; For-i- n f li Tl.

p t sskm; f:rs.K41 ii-- l-r K J : Z'rb lien 1 Ui.Itj. W

iX, Mm II I N . - f . R' T ::. H- -O I o, '. I. K." t ' I i.' . I.. .: Ilirt. II I- - ft:, nn:.. MrAt., i, y.t r .... j...': t II- -

I'li.M !inrr ' h I n r Tirnr. Ja:. Mn '

a- - ! . n:-- l. V :. n. i:iii-r- o. lUrry Kr. I

l.j-.- i ar. J -. f r.i k M :. '.- - - I.- M- .- A r.fi. Kt.e j

A ;: i. J" I. ' ;.. ... 1 li" i:l trailu i T r4:. '1 . . . -

.

I'.isc M r. ff l'- -r h:'ij. J:n '.Sib R-- T JI'r i';-- r. '- - i. 1 - ;.. Jfn, Ir I'-r- n. R-- T T Coati, ihu li K

.. Vr i. a- - .J v". K- - A Kvrty, wij 3 rhij- -.!. . M.. !.;::;: I11.U", Mfi rt I. Aiit.and 2 hlMr-7- ),M M..r . 2 M.-- - lir. !. r Twlil. !. I.ijgte,V - ..j,ui.iii, V II rti ,.iii.. Mr I'icj a:ji J, Mn real

: J rh.nlr-- r 7." J Rr.;.f J W tu.ith. !. Carre Travis,M- - II Corrw-il- . I'f f I I. Lark', Krir.it Amus, B Aiutia,a.--. I a v ,it lOu -k

f i. Per Tartar. J ?th II Wc r.i. Vr J l Sr:,.-.:- i a:- -t (2i ifti'er, J Boutwa:lrr i.-f-lw ! II K r. il II luft il v.fc. M.-- . A Iburai .n, Mn '

U f M.ti.-- . v. 1. '.?... if Mr. M K .rrt.kj, Mn A .Mr- - j

Ir-.ji- i liv-.i- u PT Cj.hr-r.- Jar.- - 2'JiJi J- bt J j

Ai:-- r . Vr I iv. . J pc r ;.t. Mra t o.mn. Mn I

. E ( ! .. .I J 1 !...,:r-r- .. Ml il A Ct. Oc-rf- Pt.t . Mr W u- -, lii.j.;v ar.J tar- -, M. F..;-- n Jifvt.a,

M..iC-:i',.M.- Ma'T. f 1 ar.J C MacUrUae. RT Mr; n! Mr l.i:.. Mr a -- I Mrs Ri:, l. Rr Mr ar. 1 Mn Tavl.,Mr- - f l Frur?-- .. J Cri.n- -. r C W i J M I.aL-ri-- . J C Jjf --a,; .' 1; t I ,n. II m 1.- - i rf--, ai. l AS .a lrar.s.tu (r .New

iii:i.RH.iut. In th. c.ljr. at h- -r lat- - re;d-tic- e in Nuuaou

avi-r,a.- '.a if.- - viuroiuc la y lat, A i.oiiaa, tUle.l.1 ihtrr A rli- - II. 1, (,(,.. a. t.'aq , Kimale, Ire.Ir: l, aiul .lr.-- r. N S. V l vi if-- 'A II n. lioJfr-- y Khiul-- a.

T'i- - i' maiia -- r- iut rr- -l wi the iut. in the Cai.Vjhc ln-- )rt-r- v. ari.l wet- - rituaflJ l a laro tut:ir ! a.aurn.i.Jfr.-:..- :a

IObilaar. h k oo t!e n.the sudden of

Rli .!-- . f.ur Il'.n. fiodfreyiMr. Ittia l . !y n hijl.ly f iiltare.l, arxl ha.l a D.tal

y ar.. oer.-f.- rrt ir.rii-r)c- - nn oar Althoogh inI'.- - n.it irnn I hi- -, t.rr lulurrU TiTarity of aj .r.t ami kiinlli- -

1 1 Mt.ir- - li ..I r:'.l rt.e wu tl.-- aleadfaat frienn1 all who .. r n iin-- t h- -r roofijriice. anil many ora mcuro

b- -r a I;;r.r l r.-- .ri ta'r.ty ail yearai.fUtlhf.il and If.T-- 1-

to h-- r l.u-la:- . I. ahr 1. .I' d aarh a ajuue la b.a lifetrial b- -r al.-n- rr uia.t - :te la ai bing Vvi.1 in b.a b-- rrt wh.rhon!y arv.ili-- r aud purtr atate of exMtenre can Oil. Tbia Ccrn-riiiii.i- iy

d.- - .!y !i-- i l -a th-- of ih.ali.ly. Iler .a

were aU-i.d.- at niaaa ia the Catholic C'atbrdral, axnllb-ti- re to tli- - I Vmrtery l.y tr.e Chancel;. ,r of the tiiuiJuta, bymtul ri i.l llii Mi!)'i Midi-tr- y r.1 the Ilooae uf NolAaami th- - r g'l.t;. u.-- n aa f.a!l alao by a larg- - number ol

ayiii.&lbu;io frt-ud-

1IIKTII.At Mxrthn-l-- l. Honolulu Jun- - to the wile of Mr. Jaa.

I.. I.ewia, a d.inj;lit-- r.

THE FACiriOCommercial fckrtiscr.

SAT Unit A Y. JL'LY 4.

THE LOAM BILL.As we r.i.wrvtnl in our la?t iwuie, the f:ict tliat

our ririMror tlirows t-- watf-- r n the? j.roject oftin" Loan, lir) to 'IieTf tliat nulj ifit t quite e will ftTor it. He eajnthat li will "favor any measurf honf.ti.y dc-rign- cJ

t ai'l uur great agricultunl interertn,'Now ii not this measure liont-htl- j dotsigntr-- l

fir that lurta-- ? The fact in underitoxl, andks n t e t j he urged, that our agricultural

iiit.-r- rt and l hubiot-t- is not j roo'JeruUB.To iiioiitliM of the SaJFicn have

awaj, :md tin nieasuro calculatoj to girertht f has Lt'tu rf.j-jse- d; moet of th? time haabtn tic-n-t in talk arut some inBignificantchanges in the laws, and mime if joat-ibl- e more

reductions of ealariea, when the KingCouiert out with t.in Me6ge, and immediatelujh,ii it full.iwd the liill for a Loan, and we aretold that another will follow, proposing to enableany Treaty of liceij-roeit- that may be concludedto go into immediate cf3'et without (summoninganew the jVgit-lature- . Is it too much to supposetlirn, that the liill ap4-j.r- s nrxler the immediateand jTconal jatronage of the King? And if bo,in it nut " honest ly d to aid our great ies

or des honeJ'tj reside entirely with ourneiglibor, and because Im- - la virtuous shall we haven m ire cak.-- s and ale? It diH seem to us thatif our neighbor, or any ljody else, has any betteruieacure to j rojaH; tlu-- y i.ave had ample time tomature their pland, and to pro)se it for publicconsideration.

There are in every community, people whot--e

fjite is not construetiveness, but their talenteetins to b in sTtying that uomething ought to bedone, and then when any one else attempts amovement, they approve of the general design,but en l;iin, that they don't like the way, andsave their characters fr wisdom at leaet intheir own estimation by not attemptfng to pointout any other way.

ft might almoet appear that we hope againsthope, when the fiovernmcnt editor, himself hon-ored by a call to the I'rivy Council of State,writes in the name e in his editorial columnsMich Contradictions as thete :

"A bill to authorize a loan has been broughtforward in open defiance of the popular sentiment,w inch was unc,uivealiy at the late election infavor of a reduction of the national debt."

It can only be gotten at a rate of not overseventy-fiv- e jer cent." " Is it rightto foster such an incubus on this nation ; is ithonent ; is it patriotic." ( We propose, at somefuture time, to ppcak about the public sentimentabove referred to, and to endeavor to hold somepeople accountable at the bar of an intelligentpublic sentiment, for misleading a simple people,exciting their fears ground lefefly, and using theirlest endeavors to thwart the best interests of thecommunity.) Hut see the contradictions of thidteacher ol the jeople :

"This feature to legalize the borrowing of moneyto aid sugar jlantatuL3 so far as the bill may pos-sc- s!

it, we heartily endorse; as we consider it thefirst duty of every government more especially oneLaving a sparse ulati.m and limited capital likeour to do all in its power to cherish every industryand to oj.cn the avenue through which rrluc andmanufactures may reach their market. N'atioual aidmay also be wisely invoked to assit private indus-tries, though this is liable to serious abuse throughfavoritism. Still, there are private enterptises whichgovernments may pri.peily assist, and for these,eespecially pioneer elL.rt to develope new industries,national aid should le rxtenJed."

And again"We heartily endorse the amount of the loan, as

also the rate of interest, provided the last sentenceof section five amended so as to forbid the sale oftic tends o fs than i'ar."

If these sentence., which are quotinl from ourneihlx.r's second editorial, were not written bya different band from that which wr..t the sen-tciio- ts

first (luot.-d- , wbich will be found in hisfirst editorial then it must l confessed that hehas an inimitable way of blowing hot and coldat the same time, or is resolved to be able to say,I udvir-c- to this course whether the measure issiJ.'j ted i r nj'-cted- .

What must le thought of a man who fays inone sentence that the money cannot be obtainedexcel t below par ; in another, that he is in favorof the loan, and therefore urges that a clauseshould be introduced prohibiting it leing nego-tiated at less than par?

Is it not to be supposed that those who areintimate with the public business have some littleC'.muiL-- sense, s. me little common honesty, somelittle knowleJge of business and suic littlepatrioti-m- . and arc u-- t likely to use the authoritywhich may be granted to them in a manner dis-

graceful u themselves and hurtful or disadvant-

ageous" to the public? more esj.eci.illy when itis considered that by the very terms of the IJiil,the King is t) receive the assistance of the in-val-

Ie advice of the editor of the Ciazftle innegotiating and managing the loan. The writerupon whose remarks we are commenting, saysthat wc cannot negotiate our loan at more thanseventy-fil- e cent. It is certain that we cannever know until we try ; and be is no more aprophet in that respect than the rest of us, butthe course which the editor now recommends (toprohibit selling at less than pur) cuts off all ne-

gotiations, and as he says, prevents the obtaining

f the I an at all. What a frier. ! to the measure '

It do.-- s more ; it eric uruge" the L. gi!ature who !

certainly are n.,t the mot exjerienced men of j

f 'usiriers ia an i h-- a which they Lave conteta- - ;

plated all the ses-io- n, that they constitute theGovernment of the country, and must enter intoa'.I detail-- . If you want Teop!e to work for the j

lenet f the public, you must give thera the i

power, and then hold them responsible fjt theuse, or n.n-us- e of that power.

Uut the great bug-a-bo- o sought to be raised byour writer is paper currency, which he says is

to & fastened on the country, redeemable only at j

the end of twenty years." It follows that be eith-

er does not kn jw or do.s not care what he is writ-

ing about. It can scarcely be said that interest-hearin- g

Treaeury Notes of S'J each, are paper,currency, and these by the lei 11 are made redeem-

able in five years, not twenty. They may be putout again, if any one is willing to advance biscash fjt them and for many years past the sameform of indebtedness cfuld be put out, and cannow. One would be very apt as it appears to us

tn make a Treasury note on which interest hasaccrued, non current by keeping it until be hadtaken off the interest; at least that would be ourpolicy if fortunate enough to obtain any suchunless forced to use it. And it would not be avery lament ible thing if we should see such con-Bidera-

sums of money current among the peo-

ple, an evil to which we are scarcely subject nowand it would not be considered by mst as

equivalent to a contagious, pestilential disease.Uut with regard to the authority to issue

Treasury Notes of less than fifty dollars, to theamount of feTOHK). If, for convenience of car-

rying and Pending, and to save the labor of count-ing, people are willing to advance their silver forGovernment paper without interest, it wouldseeia to be the hight of folly not to allow them todo bo. Or in other words, it would seem to bevery uiiecoiiomical to borrow your own paper audpay interest for it when no one wants you to dobo. This is being done at the Treasury to-da- y,

as we understand it.Now, simply adverting in passing to the fact,

that there ia no nation on the face of the earthwith any pretensions to advancement in civiliza-

tion that does not issue notes to pass as money, orauthorize their issue on the public credit, orother legal security we say that this Bill doesnot, in this particular, " fasten upon the countrya paper currency redeemable only at the end oftwenty years;" and any man who says so doesnot give the subject a thought, or does not discussthe subject honestly." In the first place, anis6ue of S70,HX) only against a revenue of $400,-0O- 0

per annum, and a circulation of a proportion-ately larger sum, the amount of which we arenot prepared to give just at this moment is inno just sense a paper currency; and inasmuch asthe Bill provides that these notes shall be redeem-

able on demand, the statement that they are re-

deemable only at the end of twenty years, is mostcertainly a rash one, to Bay the least of it. It is

hardly too much to say that it is so rash, as to

luake the writer chargeable with a want of

honesty."It certainly is not to be supposed that there is

not enough talent in the Treasury Department tomanage so insignificant an issue as $70,000 withadvantage to the public. If, however, such is theidea of either the public or the Legislature, itwould appear a most reasonable thing to adviseHis Majesty to see if some one else could not do it.

It now appears that the benefit of a Loan, andfor the objects which we first pointed out, is notdenied by any cm ; and we feel, as wo have saidbefore, no email degree of satisfaction in seeingthat fome persons of influence have adopted thoidea. As the Bill, in its entirety, has our heartyapprobation, we shall continue to give it our 6up--

. a..... aV

port, and are convinced that tnosc wno oppose iiwill b3 held by the public to a strict accountaA

bility, if it shall fail through their agency. i

We have been much . interested during thepast week, ia listening to the numerous currentremarks on the Distillery Bill, and we areled to believe that most people who offer theseremarks on it have not taken the trouble toread it. We are as earnest and zealous asany one on the temperance question. Thispaper " has at all times, before it came underits present manegement, and not less since,been a strong supporter of the Prohibition Law,as it has existed on our statute book for nowmore than twenty years ; and we hope thatwe shall continue to advocate every measureand every tendency which may ward off theevils of intemperance.

But let us examine some of the argumentswhich we have heard this week against theBill, and see whether, ia the language of thetstreet, they "will hold water." The firstargument, which is asserted with gTcat emphasis,is that no profit can be made out of distillation.Does it not appear a conclusive answer to this,if one bhall. say, then there is nobody thatwill undertake it ; or, if it shall be undertaken,it will be dropped, and therefore certainly noharm will come of the Bill. But, it is answered,the small plantations will carry on the business,and will sell to natives on the sly ! and theywill get the laborers away from the other plan-

tations, by giTing them rations of rum ! !

Truly, tho race of " bugbears" is not extinct.It does not even diminish in number or inthe magnificence of the size of the breed. Ifthe small plantations can manufacture rum to aprofit, it follows that there is some profit irj

it, and it will be difficult to see why large onesmay not do so also. A man in the country couldnot make a very large profit by selling to hisfew neighbors on the sly, and running the risknot only of the penalty for breaking the presentlaw regarding furnishing liquors to natives,and the additional penalty of losing his licence,having to piy the penalty of his bond, sufferingconfiscation of his property, and standing aprosecution for perjury ; to say nothing of theabsurdity of any one deliberately debauchinghis own men or suffering his neighbor todebauch them for him. Wc would like to seea calculation of how much money any proprie-tor could obtain not make but " take in,"in a year, by selling raw liquors to natives,under the foregoing circumstances. With re-

gard to getting hands away, it app-ear- s to beforgotten that small plantations want but asmall number of hands, and no one id atall anxious to obtain aud pay any more handsthan he has a use for, therefore when he hasgo his full complement his neighbors arewelcome to all the rest, if they want them.Acain, it would seem as though a man whois willing to break the law and get his neigh- -'

bor's hands away by giving them spirits, mightrun less risk and accomplish his purpose muchcheaper by buying a dozen or two bottles o

" square gin," and then go into the businessquite as effectually on a less capital. Thereis the utmost difference between the situationof a person whose business it is to raise sugarand make rum from the refuse, and one whosebusiness it is to sell rum by the glass. Thefirst cannot spare time from his own businessto go into the retail liquor business, whilst, asindicated above, it is the business of the otherto sell to whoever will buy. No people areso much interested in the sobriety of the native j

population as the planters, on all accounts, and

we fancy they would make it i. t f.rany of their neighbors who might by c.rc It..---

ness ev.-- and much more by desi-- n maintaina retail rum shop in their neighborh-'J- .

'll.e recent cae of the King vs. ";J--- i.iU- -

trated with what energy and hjw effectuallyan employer may g-- j fur"' an offender againstthe prohibition law, and with what approvalon the part of the pabiie, whensoever he id

incommoded in Ms business by the violationof the law.

To return to the question of profit : and weLave remarked, that will soon eolTe itself. Butthe question strikes us thus : If it is notprofitable, why do they manufacture spirits inall 6agar-raisin-g countries, and why have theycontinued so to do for a great number of years ?

It id' certain thut the Mauritius and Phillip ine

Islanders who manufacture spirits and get agood price for it can aff .rd to sell eugir at alead pi ice than we can in the markets to whichwe are obliged to resort. In other words, ,

whilst we are losing money at eighty or ninety i

dollars per ton for sugar, they add to the creditside of their account the price of the-rum- , andmay make a profit certainly do make a lessloss.

But it i said, the whole manufacture is pre-

judicial to mankind, and therefore so wickedthat (to use the expression of an esteemed friendwho was laboring with us) the vengeance o"

God will overtake this people if they permitdistillation within their border?." This is cer-

tainly putting the case very strong ; and if true,it is a clincher. It is, however, a subject thatit is almost impassible to argue upon, since noman can with any certainty predict where orhow the vengeance of the Almighty' will over-

take any man or nation. A man may invoke,but cannot direct nor prophesy God's vengeance.But it is certain that every civilized nation on

the earth does distill, and those which do themost of it certainly seem to meet with a reason-bl- e

share of prosperity though misfortunemay sometimes fall upon them as it does on goodmen. It may seem peurile to state such re-

marks as quoted above, yet very good and quite'sensible men have made them in-- our hearingduring the past week, and many will recognizethem, though the words may appear more pecu-

liar and less valuable when printed and readquietly than when spoken in the heat of con-

versation, or declamation, for it can scarcelybe called argument. . .

Is it so apparent that distillation is wicked?We will not advert to the fact that our propor-tion would be merely as the rill to the ocean,and call that an argument, Bince if it is asin, the emallness of our share in the generalsin will be no excuse for us. But if the onlyuse for alcohol was to drink, those with whomwe are endeavoring to reason might Btand on afirmer footing and doubtless on' still firmerfooting if, in addition to its being U6ed only asa beverage, it was also certain that all whodrink must and do fall into excess. But ifdistillation is a sin, does it not follow that thoFC

who sell molasses to the distiller are partakersin his crime? You are not to, manufactureopium, which is valuable as a medicine, orgrow poppies to manufacture it, because manyaye, thousands injure themselves by it. It isa sin to make brandy ; hence to make wine ;

hence also to grow grapes to be made into wine ;

and by a parity of reasoning is' it not sinfulto make barrels or bottles to hold the wineor spirits, or even to saw etaveB out of whichto make the barrels? War is an evil, and inthe opinion of many a sin ; therefore to manu-facture arruB and ammunition is a sin.

But in truth, is there any consistency 'in ourVehemently objecting on principle to the manu-

facture of pure spirits at home, (and for fearthat some of.ua might drink it) whilst, wccontinue to import large quantities of spiritsfrom abroad,' the sale of which we authorizeand regulate ?

The Kingman Reef.

By the report in our commercial column fromCapt. Ferries, it will 'be seen that the steamshipjfnar struck on a coral reef, on tho passage fromhe. Fijis. The accident was plainly caused by a

Yaihire to get necessary observations owing tothick weather, and the prevalence of an unex-

pected easterly current. A. G. Findlay's Direc-

tions for the North Pacific Ocean, mentionsseveral shoals in tbe locality near which theTartar struck, and it is supposed they are all oneimmense atoll, not yet risen to the surface, andspreading over niaDy miles from East to West.Findley says : .

" Capt. Kingman, of the American, ship MootingStar, saw this shoal lying to the Northwest ofI'almyra Island. It is composed of coi al andsand, and when the breakers on the N. E. partbear East, with a moderate breeze, a few .smallspots; of coral can beseen above water. TheNorthern part runs S. S. E. and W. N. W. 12miles. Shoal water extends several miles to theSouthward. The position ascertained was C 27'N. Long. 1C2 12' WV

" Crane Shoal was announced by Capt. II O.Crane of the schooner Marin in li63. She ranover a reef of rocks, which were seen with aboutfour fathoms of water over them ; Lat. 5 5 S3 N.Long. 1C4 W."

In a note, Findlay says : ' An island, or shoals,in Lat. 6 36' to C 39' N. Long. 16tJO 18' W.,has three times been announced by whalers."-- '

The cbarLs locate a Westerly current to theSouthward of Palmyra Island, but it appears thatthere is a strong Easterly set (o the Northward ofthatljJanil.jTbe Tart ir was on the reef two days

V before getting off by throwing coals overboard.A Naval Court was iield at the Kritish Vice Con-

sulate in this city on Monday last, for the purposeof enquiring into the circumstances of the acc-

ident the Court consisting of Geo. W. Macfarlane,fqT, Acting British Vice Consul ; Lieut. Com-

mander Joshua Uishop, of the U. S. S. Bmic'a,and Capt. Daniel Smith, Deputy Harbor Master.A considerable amount of testimony was takenand reduced to writing,. and the following is theCnding ol the Court :

Capt. Ferries, in allowing for current when (.ffthe supposed position of Caldew I!eef," neg-lected to allow enough, and in consequence thevessel was run upon an unsurveyed reef, markedas doubtful in the Admiralty Chart of the Paeilicof 1870. We believe he did everything whichlay in his power to avoid danger, ami he had soshaped bis course that it would take him wellclear of this danger. The current as mark.-.- l onthe chart indicated that the days previous therewas a westerly mi, and at this point there waslittle or none. But there was found to be astrong current setting to the eastward, which hadset the steamer Tart-i- r on to this reef. From thestatements we are led to believe that the vesselwas not seriously damaged by being on the reef.Capt. Ferries aud his crew beLaved in a seaman-Tik- e

and energetic manner to get his vessel off theret-- f and to proc.-e- d on his voyage. We thinkthat the conduct of (.'apt. Ferries and his officers

nd crew was most praiseworthy, and that nonegligence ur criminality can bvj altiibutcd toany one.

G. W. Maoaki.ane, l'rtsil)t.' J.xsiff A Bishop.

J.'iKd. (' mm-nol' I'. S. .V l".Damki. Smith.

M-tsl'- Mi- hitrr iiml Iitj-tit- Ilarlor Josf'-- .

On the same day. Captain Smith and I'ilotMcfntyie. at the request of Mr. Macfarlane,. unadea survey of the ship with the assistance of twoexperienced and careful native divers, and re-

ported that in their opinion she had not been in-

jured by touching on the reef, and that she wasin a fit condition to proceed on her voyage.

! FOR SALE OR TO LET !

THK llltlSK AND I'RKMISFS I.A IH.rn J l.y occupied by Rev J. U. Parra, situated near Pui.a-L'- f

1. ju. Knqu.re ofjj4 J. I). PARIS or fi. B. DOLE.

: K- - t N.V v ...1! to-da- dur-ir- s

I'iri!tt.:.i. an

- c r v; Apprc-2- -

i'.'-n- r! ; i' i : i a U- si'l rha r.u-- T - i a:i : r !"., c- T.-i-

.V :.k I.v T.. s is Nr h- - Yokx. -- N:v YoRK.Juue 13. Ia c, i.-,-.:-

.;i w the movement for a:i

aiv-irvc-e t ! w;-.- . ; t .e t;:i: lir.cr t: v !c. t: c brick- -

j.ij tV. v. r ite f w U k- - pt down bya lew centric wh. .re ..r.ii us to do cheapw ork, and wh-- arc C'.r.-- ; ".'v int rest- .l in iacreas- -ir.g the si:j,)!v cf che.ij 1 .i-- r. I: is feared thatthis moveit.er.t of bricklayers will incite otherstrikes ea the part cf tie laborer, who are alreadyjealous ot the higher ra:e.. of wape paid. Theformer striking- hod-carrie- iri rat instances harebeen replaced by Italian itr.!u:grar,ts. who aresatisfied to work f..r two dollar per day. Thebod-carrier- if they ve - -. .o gather around thebaildiog where the r.a'.iv.s are at work, are

ty tr.e roll;.- - a s.-- vi a they make theirappearar.c. and to csaace is giveu them to createa disturbance. As the places cf the strik;:;; brick-layers cannot be C2!ed by the lu'.ian Immigrants,some further lab-.- complications may be expected,as it is not likely the contractor ..rid employerswill agree io ti.e the Lit icklavers' Uttioui: lacy can .p it.

Mi-k:i.- . .!.::. L'O.--- It is reported here ihat DonCarlo- - ha-- ; Ween takea prisoner by the forces ofGener.l Concha, operating iu the nTth. The re-port causes considerable excitement iu this city.

XOTIFK TH F: ItKCI I.1K WLEKITMeeting of ULTIMA TULLE LO DO' E, Nol t. I. O. O. T.,wJl be pc.!.:jjii-- J nn:.l Sat .inlay. July Utb, 174. at 7 o'clock

li PER ORlER.

Royal Hawaiian Theatre !

Theatre Crowded with the Elite and FashionOP' 110X01 CLf.

FiLL flll.VoK Or PRObUAJDIF. EVERY 2 MLIITS

as?PROtKAMMt: FOIl THIS KVKNINU!

OVERTURE . MR. BERUERDUETT Songs of the Pay,

'.Ml Idzzle Watson & .Mr. Ilarry BrabantTte Tlylng Kir.ga.by Frank and Kali

Mauler George, Ct.iwn.

lilLI.V K.MERSO.V in his Ureat Original Act

THE OLDCLOTHDEALER !

The Only JL1ZZIF. WATSON Urtrat ilntamaStar SVrio-Comiq- and Burlesque Actress.

1 My Joi.uny Loye he's a SoWier. '

2 Larry I'olan,3 HiJe nJ Jeek.

Hurry Urn hum, the London Star Comique and Gro-tesque Humorist,

1 I wish my Sally could ee me notr,'2 A la Uarpof nier,

3 The Mixed up Family.

DOUBLE TRAPEZE l.y the WONDERFUL. I,OT-- TI K, assisted by her brother Prnnk,

ltII.L.1" KM K II SOX in his Album of Sougs and Lance

I How is that Tor Hitfh,- Darling Little Sue,

3 Captain Jinks.The Entertainment will conclude with the laaghable Musical

Farce,

THE MARRIED MAN !

Mn. Snarl. Mill I,izzie WulaonMr. Snarl.. Mr. Harry lira hum

PRICE3 OF ADMISSION :

Dre Circle, J100; Parquette, 75 cents; Pit, 60 cent.Children, half-pric- -

Doors open al half-pa- st Seven, to commence al Eight.!EJ Change of Programme Monday JCveuing.13" Carriages may be ordered at ten o'clock.

W. Emcbson, Proprietor.

$50 REWARD !

NOTICE IS IIERERV GIVENIJ115I.IC are forbidden from making fires withinthe boundaries of the Kula Land of Waikapu. No Cattle onaaid Kula are to be branded, except in the places appointedf.r the tame, and no cattle are to be Uike.i aa ki with-out the permission of the undersigned or his agents or lunas.

All Dogs are forbidden to be allowed to run loose on saidkuln; eultivaiica is lurhid.len on any part thereof.

The above mrnlioned reward will be paid to the pai ty orparties who will inform on any person breaking the alxiverv'.-r- s in regard to making tires on the kula, so that lhevaayle probecutcd according to law.

II. CORN WELL.Waikapu, June 12, 1874. ji-2-0 lui

$50 REWARD.NOTICE IS IIKRKUV GIVENPmi.IC are forbidden (mm making firs wlth.o

the boundaries of. the Kula Land of W'ailuku. No cattle on:iiil kula are tn be branded, except ia the places appointed

for the same, and nr. cattle are lo be taken off said kula with-out the permission of the undersigned or their agent or lunas.

All Dogs are forbidden to be allowed to run loose on saidkuhl; cultivation is forbidden on any part thereof.

The above mentioned reward will be paid to the parly orparties who will Inform on any per.on breaking the aboverules in regard makin? fires on the knla, so that they may!..- prosecuted according to law.

A. P. LEONORO.II. CORN WELL.

Wailuko, June 12th, 1674. ju20 Ira

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.thf: undersigned iiavWhereas, appointed Administrator of the Estate

..f VV. II. K AA UVVAl, of Wiuluku, Maui, lately deceased atHonolulu, Oahu, hereby gives notice to all pers-n- s having

against Ih-- f said VV. II. Kaauwai lo present the same,properly authenticated, within six months from date, or theyunl be forever barred and all persons indebted to the saidLiale are reciuritel to make immediate payment to the un-

dersigned at his residence at Wailuku, Maui, oral Kanaann,AUtkea Mrcct, Honolulu, Oat.u.

CEORQK K. KAAUWAI.Administrator Estate of VV. II. Kaauwai.

Ilonolulu, Oahu. May 29, 1874. JuO 4t

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. .JenWOHN S. WALKER & SA.MLELC. AI

doing busiiL-'- S in Honolulu, Hawaiian Inlands, unde thelirtn name and style of WALKER 4- - ALLEN, having thik day

assent of a majority of their creditors executed and weliv-c- r.

.1 to the undersigned a deed of assignment of all their prop-erty for the benefit of their creditors, all persons luivmg

against tho saij linn of WALKER A: ALLEN, or theid John S. Walker, or Samuel C. Allen, are hereby requestedpresent the same forthwith at the office of the undersigned

in said Honolulu, and all persons indebted to said firm ofWALKER & ALLEN, or to the said John S. Walker, orSamuel C Allen, are hereby requested to make paymentthereof to the undersigned at his said office without delay.

EDWARD P. ADAMS,Assignee of Walker A- - Allen.

Honolulu, II. I. June S, 1874. jd!3 41

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.UN SIE.MSEN AND XV. F. CONWAYSO l.ur.iii- - ss in I1II.O, HAWAII, under the name

iile and firm f.f Siemsen fc Conway, Laying this day can-celed an assigrin. nt by them made on the 00th day of March,A. D , 137i, and executed a new assignment to the under-siirne- d,

of their property, for the benefit of their Creditors;all persons havtnir claims against said firm of Siemsen & Ccn- -

.y, or John M..msen and VV. F. Conway are requested topresent their aeeounta a the ..Qicen cf D. II. HITCHCOCKarid E. Q. HITCJiCOC'K in Hi lo, Hawaii, or at the office ofA. S. in Honolulu , and all persons indebted tos ii.l firm of i A-- Conway or John Siemsen and VV F.Conway are requested to make payment to either of the under-?Urne- d

assignee at their respective places of business aal D. II. HITCHCOCK,

E. O. HITCHCOCK,A. b. CLF.fi HORN,

Assignees of Siemsen Si Conway.Honolulu, 2nd April, A. D., 174. ln9

SPECIAL SALE OFFIREWORKS, FLAGS !

AND

For J3IIV 1S7 1 !

AT THOS. G. THRUM'S

.vis

lirlitj ir,:,-- time the 'rfUt System vi.7 be Shs- -

j.7.

Jt SI ltd LIVED PER !.. Ml'RRAV,Sky R.ick'-ts- , M.ries of Stars a. i.l eipenta,

R' 1HJ.dieS. ('hil.:i Flyt-IS- . lieiie- iri,Trinn'.'lf. aiM I.rje Yer'iral Wh-W- ,

V'neaii's, Klr.i-a- l shell, Illue Lights,erKn's. l'.u VV het ls. Torpe.lor.' C Kxtr ititd'Kirie Crack.-rs- .

ALSO, ON HAND,A LARGE SUPPLY OF CHINESE ROCKETS

mict Golci Clxop,V e Crm m- -l Iia htf F.,. rs--, nrvl n qontl

rurUti of

American and Haw'n Toy FlagsAND MASKs.

Call early I he Choice of thi- - Small but w. 11 Selected as.s.rt .iu- nt of American li...--l-- t which are tre-- h and in goodlime.ill (Colli Covered) Orders Filled In their toanr.

TO LET. OR FOR SALE!Ml (UTTKiK M I. .4 K I! AT

e rr It arret- j.' Pan a jr.M rCHMU'TJ o ' ,a3

to let:A CllTTACP AHJOIMMi Till-- : 'OI

BuiMtne al I'uraL.-J- l!..i f ra !are family Carriac Hon, r!c., water lal l on.

Il r . Uric j ar !. Fv dull., r lar. app'y 0S N. CASTIB.

TO BE LET.THKTWO PIMH-AI'tOll- l S SIOllF-- s

iu the Cbar'.Un Wharf l'rtmiaea. For rt ..nlaraju!3 api '.y to OOPFRK-- KUO'.'Ki.

TO LET OR LEASE !

thosf: dkmk a iu.k prkmiks on3. Alike. Sirrei. t rtner y ivcur.eJ by . A. P KRICk- -

iKt. .r Partn-uiar- a U !. t.tf J. S I.I..M0S

AMERICAN MESS BEEFlOR SAI.K IN UUMI IIV

BOLl.r.S 4 C

HAMSo. T. I.Ol' ST A R HAMS, FOR SAI.E HV

ray

COTTON DUCK !

AWRENCE MAN! FACTORV. AN AS- -L rtuie- -t . f cuinlrs, fi r sale low by

DOWNER'S KEROSENE !

I S RECEIVED PER EDWIN. FROMf B.loti direct.ALSO. DEVOE'S KEROSENE,

in patent cauf. per tUlwin. for tale bymys HOLHy A CO.

MANILA CIGARS !

4 NEW INVOICE OF THOSE Sl'PEUIOROetiuine Cigars, Just received art for sale by

myv HOLLES 4 CO

NOTICE.riVHE l: N D ERSIti N ED WILL CONTIMKft th PAINT1NO I.lMNt saat the old stand of kealoha

and Panee. where he hopes lo receive the continued patronageextended to the late firm.

DAVID KEALOHA. --

aplS Sm No. 3 Hotel Street.

NOTICE.PERSONS ARE IIERKHVALL to drive UoaU or Cattle on the MOUNTAIN OF

114' A LA LA I, until the settlement of the Boundaries ctiisn-pulrti- M.

as from evidence obtained it would appear that thesaid Uualalai is included in the land of Kaupulehu.

HENRY COOPER.Hawaii, March 2Qth, 1S74. ap4 2m

THOMAS GRAHAMHI' R CHASED THEHAVINGgood will of the

Hair CnUluc and Shaving EstablMitnentof Mr, W. a. BLAKE, on Merchant Street, opposite theSailor's Home, will be happy to watt oo hii friends and thepublic generally, and Till do hia best to gir satisfaction.

aplS 3ta

BUFFUITS HALL FOR SALEFOR TERMS,

8L Enquire oftffcl4 8. B. 1H)LK.

NOTICE.PUBLIC A II E HEREUV NOTI-- ft

fled that JOSEPH DUCHALSKY haa no authority losell any Leather or material made at the KALAl'AO TAN-NERY, dot to incur any expenditure on account of the sameexcept through the undersigned.

J. I. D0WSETT.Honolulu. March 17. 1873. mh2

AND RESIDENTS OFCITIZENS Friend and Stranger 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 1- P. M. Seats are provided for all who may bepleased lo attend. There Is a Wednesday evening PrayerMeeting at 7 2 o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all arewelcome. ' ap4 ly

A VIEW TO AFFORD EVER VWITH to partiea desirous of profitably and securelyinventing small sums of money, Bonds of the Hawaiian nt

of the several values of IOO( 2UO, ifiOO,and tl.OOO, bearing Interest at the rate of 9 per cent, perannum, payable will be issued at par to allpersons applying for them at the Treasury, for terms of notless than &, nor more than 20 years.

P. NAIIAOLELUA,Minister of Finance.

Department of Finance, April 2d, 1974. ap4 3m

! . TOKAY,rilHE GEN FINE WINE. A VERV SL'PE-- ft

KIuK OL ALITY. For Sale atju20 4t . V. A. SCIIAEE F.R & CO B.

Norwegian Ale,AND;.

Corman Ale, Key Brand.VXEW IMPORTATIOTf, FA KA MOI,

and for sale atiu20 4t F. A. SCIIAKrKIt A xf. -

JUST RECEIVEDPER

Hawaiian Bark Ka Moi !

129 DAYS FROM BREMEN,

FRKLVCirAXI)

EW STYLES OF I'RINTS. Fntsry. IMal1.1 and White O round Mourning, shawl pattern.

Brown, White and Blue Cottons, Heavy Denims,Ticking, Turkey Red, Fine French Muslins,Victoria Lawns, Veil Barege, Linen and Cotton Sheeting,Blue Twilled Flannel, Irish Linen,Black Cobourgs, Blue Cobourgs, Italian Cloth,Waterproof Tweeds, White Moleskin,Blue and Black Broadcloths, Heavy Black Doeskin,Diagonal Tweeds, Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,Mosquito Netting, Heavy Silk Umbrellas,Socks and Stockings.

Assortment ofClofliin!Fashionable Neckties and Cravats,Flannel Shirts,Linen and Cotton Bosom and Fancy Calico Shirt,Hickory Shirts, Ladies' and Gent's Kid Glove,Heavy Woolen Blankets,A Fine Assortment of Shawls,Hemp Twine, Linen and Cotton Thread,Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne,Lavender Water, Hair Oil, Fancy Soapa, tr.

ftftl.i.iJim- -

Such asBlack Jet Ornaments,

Hair Pins, Glass Buttons,Amber Crossea, Brooches, &c, 4,c.

Fine and Common Scissors,Fine and Common Pen and Pocket KniveaiKnives an 1 Forks Jhitcher Knives, cocoa handled.English Saddles, French Calfrkins.

ENGLISH,FRENCH AND

GERMAN

a tl c i: i iz js !Large and Desirable Assnrtiueid.

Liebig'a Kxtrart of Mewl,Hu'.bu. k's W hite Zinc,

White Paint Oil.Ilia, k Paint, Bed 14 I,

Pari Green,Kerosene Oil, Alcohol in 1 Gallon Demijohns,Cognac in Boxes, Fine aod Table Claret,Liel.frauenmilch Rhine Wine,A Small Lot of Fine Hungarian Wines,Seltxer Water, Fine Liqueurs,German, Scotch and Norwegian Alea, qts. and pt.rine Havana and Herman Cigars,Vienna Rocking Chairs, Sofas, Chairs, Wai Jrobt , Wr'.t.

ing Debks, and other Furniture.Galvanixed Iron Pipe, 2 and 3-- inch;Steam Pipe, 4 to 1 2 inch;Charcoal, Tin Plates,Block Tib. lUbb.tt's Pa'er.t Metal,Perforated Brass, for Centrifugal ;

Zinc, Suntz Yellow Metal and Nail.Hoop Iron, 3 8, ti 4, 7-- 8. 1 and 1 1 inch;

'

Fence Wire, No. 4, 5 aud 6;Bei Refined Bar Iron, all siles;Keg R.veta, Lanterns,Portland Cement, Fir Bricks, Slates,Stockholm l'ar, etr kho!:u Pitch, Coal T-r-

Eire Clay. Bat1-- . Bricks,BlickT-riiitb,-- 5 Coal in Casks,llerup Packing. Hide Poiauii,Demijohns, Birch Brfx.ma.Oak Boats Coasl-r- s oil rihrunk Sh'x.ks,vtrr,leuui Barrels fur Tallow Containers,

Syrup Barrels,

And many other Articles tooNumerous to Mention.

SAMPLES NOW OPEN!FOR SALE uv

H. HACKFELD & Co.aihl mh21

FIREWOODT FIREWOOD ! !

I.1BOM EAST MAPI. FOR SALE HVW? jaJU BoLLr i & CO.

NOTICE.l KING Ml AHE E FROM THEn KitwJ ui. Vr. J VV. t U' FLL, will tare rJ.arje (.(

the 1 1 liepai ttner I t4 i'f rpl-- , alifra e4 wiahiufI r a y cm l furnial to t the iu.i .1

J ; r I' r. n Card r ,

,! in. per !. n I r Sfrt.w s.o,4 .JO P' I t' en b-- r t at.it. t S'f,t- tJ ir I'.Jt.a I .r 1 X VS..

I S.Re; 1.1.1 u .ie fioro va t iun ily Uini (4 Iiuuaea or

; a a I l!.c al vr ra'.. .

II I- - C ASK.tf f--t ! I " r Mreria. ll .rK.l.ila.

Valuable Real Estate For Salerla THE I N DFRSHJNF.D OFFER

L ii' Ir ai b.s DW kl.Ll NO HOI AND LOT, kTJIrY'l ne .1 th aituair.1 . It a real- - JLs

Jru.e ui t..a city r II ia near l!eCorner of Punchbowl and Beretania Stt.,the s tuat on : rleratr-l- . and the view fire. The house haaevrn r- - m ar. I a I arent. In l rrpair, trr laiJ oaThere a Csrr.ape lluae, Siabs and mju..ie outhouse

Fir prlM.tLir en joire utjui7 In CEO O. P1DFRK

Scliool IMotloo.HALEAKALA BOY'S BOARDING SCHOOL

flVIIENFM MER T E R M OPT II I SCHOOL1 will tqen on the tills Day f July saal Ibe

Sch.Kl I.ave i nmi:y rniarrd. and nowhas a capacity f r nupils.

The ch.H. ii Lvatrd iu thf UiatrH-- t f Matawao. iu one i

the rural climate the Islsnda. H t.enKof.xe, the S Iom.I.11 be can icd on as an

INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION !

The l'ii.ila .haria. Iu Ibr Calais PraHla mfheir lial.wra. Tht industrial department will be carried

on during the , and three b.Kirs iu the afternoon willbe devoted to ind.wr schooling. Parrot or Guardians deair-o- u

"t placing tht Ir children or ward at this Institution, arereect(ully requeadsl la apply b Ihe principal, Mr. F. L.CLARKE, on the pr.mHra. or al the Educate. Gltce, ll.ioo-lulu- .

Partlr sending puat ar requested Iu provide themwith serviceable working and school suits of ckHlir. with oneSunday suit. she'ta. pillow caaes, bed-qoi- ll .r blanket, lowe',and a serviceaUe trunk or cheat, in which cMl.rs may e kepi.

TERMS ISingle Puila IMWprr annuaSingle pupils, if paid f r ijuarlerly , In ad-

vance II 00 r quarterTwo or more pupil, seut by Kie person, ea. 40 IKI per nmuia

li. 11. HITCHCOCK.Inle-tr- r General of School.

Klucatiou I'ltice, HomJutu, June lo, 1874. ju2d ia

mr. alTredjohn hooke,

Frofessor & Teacher of Music, Tuning, &c.G.to.l Test.uionUl Term niMerale.luyj.l Addres P.t Office.

MUSIC!t-- m Ml'SIC FI'RNISIIF.D FORHTf-- BALLS, WEDDING, PICNICS, Ac, lVat hort uotlce. VJfLessons (.Iven on the Ulln, (oraet end Ba I

JT Musical InslrumrnU impaired and warranted. JiI'rlrro lw.G. VV. BROWN, Corner Beretania an-- 1 Stnith M.

No connect.. n with any other JuO im

SPRING VESSEL, 1874!

G. BREWER & GO.OFFER FOR MALE

-- OF-

AMERICAN BK. EDWINF R O M HOST O N .

Just Arrivoa I

CM' It A XT ON STEAM COAL. IN LOTS TOJ suit purcbaaeri, for family use.

NEW II ED FORD FAMILV SUA I.ft OOO FT. SELECTED IIOAT HOARDS,

" 2 CENTRE HOARD EXTRA TIMHKH-E- D

WHALE ItOATS,

25 DHLS. AMERICAN TAR.

IIIILS, SOUTHERN PITCH,." HIILS. No. I ROSIN,

CASES SPIRITS TURPENTINE,A FINE ASSORTMENT OF OA RM,

EAGLE A PLOWsi

25 KITTS X. 1 MACKEREL.

15 CASES ORN STARCH, ,

l(f Ult. DHLS. FAMILV PORIk,5 DHLS. GENUINE CIDER VIXE0AR.

FOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHER3HALES OAKUM.

EASTERN PINE KEG AND UARRELSHOOKS.

ALSO, ON HANDEX RECENT ARRIVALS !

'Which will be offered LOW- TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS.

ANCIIORSnud CHAINS. A SSTD. SIZE.FA R M ER'S HOILERS, SO, 4't. IO AND

ID GALLS.

PAINTED IM ( Kins AND PAILS.EASTERN II A It I KHICKS.

PINE MOLASSES ISA URIELS, SET I P,HORSE. MULE AND HAND CARF;M,

CANAL HARROWS.

CUMBERLAND COALS!CENTRIFUGAL LINI a M,

GUN N V HAGS IN C'aSKSOF250 Piece.OX VOKES, No. 4, AM II.O V ST E R S F '.iks II AND SPICED.V EL LOW .METALS AND NAIL.

C. BREWER ik CO.J) 2fl J i31

WHISKEY !

riKGI.MA It 1 E. IN CASES:K'ftiiiky I'trorilf, iu Ciims;

t:'nr M'lsh, in I'nsfH ;ItiinniHf II A.. f, in i'osm;

Sn,lth Whiskey, in vuataand nisi, .1.

ForKaleby CIIA8 LONO.

GIN!.n grf:f:n cases, ia hottles each.

In P..-.- 1 Caea, 15 bottles each.In Bikeln, T2 Jugs each.

In Hoiidor Duly I'-I- A.

For S.:.l.-b- CHAS. LONG.

AUSTRALIAN WINES !

ED, WHITE, M I SC AT.FKONTIGN N,ft IL Ac, iC. r. i by

CIIAS. LONU.

FRENCH CORDIALS.ASSORTED, IN CASES, CUT GLASS D

VERMOUTH,MARASCHINO, '

BLOOD, WOLFE PORTER, in pinti. ,

For Sale by CHAS. LOflO

r

BY C. S. BARTOWJULY 8th,WEDNESDAY, - -

At 1 ) U -.. M., a: i ,!ear -- us. .'.; be I.

ra rmv r.nnn? rTOTTiTvnA 1)

VARIETY OF SUNDRIES !

Ketjs and Bags of Brown Sugar,

Cases cf Gin La Baud.

? ONE TWO-SEA- T CARRIAGE !

C. . tARTOW. Auit'r.

HORSES AND MARES

at A ti o ii I

ON SATURDAY. . : : : JULY 11th.a r ii it . lock, m ,

II MKK.K's VAItI. KINO IT.,V i.l I- .- smM,

Number of Good Saddle Horses,

Brood Mares, and Colts.C. j. BARTOW. Aaetioneer.

REAL ESrsi : x

Bf virtn'ff a r m- -t of i" certain tuort-(ir- e

Je 1 .eu by J .r.i. J a i u iiil l.ro.ti rrrreira, hit.!. to Jjrpr I ..ft. .Ute I Ihe Idih ol J 170, and

f .,r -1 .n the Kj -- 'ry Utf. e iri II n-- . lulu in Liiier iii, pageslis ri li". srtlt l at Public Aurt. o. on

SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF JULY,as I Ur I'rrMlwi, u ilia ia u .Nltrrf.

tWf Lem iii II M. ail i.rl singular, l!ie premises rouvrjedtj m rt I, t. sr,t

A li'L.'K l.of s.lua'.e .Nautim rtrwt, in said Hu'jo-la- lj n.l tnuul' a (..ilo . Kr.xn the westerly fHf r oa

Naiuna jtreet a.ij .ion. ttn northerly corner of the Commer-cial Hotel irvmi-- , run southeasterly al G( tl. said liutel

1 lo fr et. southwesterly aUjrij s.i. Hotel prtmises 10(ft; .,ulhatrr!' alio- - t.ii.i lintel premise SI feet; north-v.lert- y

l"fH the Antnne Maria riuir t fret, northwester,ly aloo Anton Man .rrmuM t- Nuuanu Mre-- t ldtfret, Uiii along Nuuanu Street ta the starl.cs; point &tet, Uf-ihe- sjlii 1! the r.jhts, privileges.

Buildings and Improvomonts !

therein belong; inf.Ju-K- f II I'ORKA, by hit Attorney in 'act

J. KUBtiKT.C. S. BARTOW.Au.fr.

TIIHF.i: WKLIi KNOWN'rglllOSKBILLIARD TABLES

AT tj-- : AM.VA' j:rijAX;h'Vr further irtieuir., i jjty t.

iK C IDHl, orm1Jlf J.NO. l. HOMXaOX.

THE LANDED PROPERTYWTTU

Houses. Crops and Improvements thereon,Betorn.Oif M Ihe Kinte t J jrtyPll R. SPENCLR. litu-at- -l

in WAIOIIIM". K A I. HAWAII, ia fferel Cr aale.uff-- r fr either the rut. re ev..it or for l'trhe and Parcela cfUuJ will rrc.-iTti- l, ana ail trretry partirnlan ien tjr

F. A. PrilAt.FKK, Anoeetor C. R. M AI U.MBKR.

juiO Im Waiuhina, Kau.

IM IOrrOCTA.i:ITjM rrini: iM)Ki(sii;r:i) iivic mux:

A arrAniimrttt the ua'i'up iU.hi of thePhotographic Gallery of Mr. H. L. Chase,Jiiriit( fai tl'viuf, i now .rrrirfj to lurnih utiajr vith

Photographs in any Style or Size !

a.i I tt.r uuil Knlra. n:Carte ,- 1- i.te. 1 yt Ai'n ; Crtnet. $S t0 per Joieo ,

fr jia (1 u--J t' f earn, acor.lmg to file.

VIEWS OF DWELLINGS AND LANDSCAPE

T.ikcn to r at LOW KATES!Part.t-aU-r rare m tie tuk-- n t.

Suit the Taste of Customers!-- Iri' tt fill f'is iui?iin-i- , iiit'fsi In run farm-i!- j

fllh th.tt TaU.Oall ami Soo tor Yourselves.

jail 3.U A. C SMITH.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY !

4 om ili. i.or. I'unir: i(i 11.1112 m Knvir. (er Murray. For tale

Uol.l.KS h. CO.

J. N O TT & CO.,nrnzloi'M,

r.N. tOI'I'CK.INC Nl Ml KKT IKON1 HOIlKKK.'',

Are preire. t .1 anjr an. I all ain.l of wurk in their late.

.COPPER WORKmf wll flrrripiiii uiadr Im Orlr.

WATER PIPES. GALVANIZED AND LEAD.Li.'.f on or rpaireil.

NI M'tllTS, an. I all Lin.U cf TloW.k .n hail.J.D, ...ne nn Sdort Notice.

IN STOf'KA FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALS.n the u.reU. lii.-j- r OIFKR A I 1'IWMT PRICM(..etikei iWLin a tine ..f

Cooking Stovos,i

Ship's Cabin Stovos,&C, &C. (

HFIMIItlMi I'llllM ITI.V ATTEMU'.IHOPMAI.I. FA.KS TliiNKH LLV KICHVH AT

tm. NO, II K A A II I'M A Nl' STKEET.

Crushed Sugar,N II 4 I.l It IKKI'.l.s.

f ir ty bLLF- - A CO.

i t.LM Rll. iNxOKTMKVr OF

Fn-MTw- d .ili-at- s Kruilsih t i.e i:v

P.LLFJ A CO.

ALSO. TO ARRIVE !

i nf.s in mi' k;nk. ui imkt i'ekeX Kll.s.

I tSKS llll i Ml)', EXTHA.

ftlKS MII'.KKV. II I' EE lillKIKIV,

F..r y I'il.t IjJXJ.

BEANS, BEANS !

1 1. 1 liES AND CAl.t. BEANS.C1II r..te id re I, w irmnte.t u- - r. r to any in the market.mt.14 4r KorSilel.y C'llAS LUNG.

OREGON PILOT BREAD !

1 i i CASES VMAI.I. CAKES.I 9F rVr.-.l-i- .y H..LLI-- Ci.

Columbia Rivor Salmon!SMALL LOT. IN I1ISI.S. AND HALFA tirre, i.l 'uprn r . li.ty .

..r ile by BOLLEj" 4 CO.

a r i rv 1: c 11 a x v 1:FOR INVESTI.nl; ASM.tLLSl'M m.

jiL of ruo-r- y, or of scuriu m

0E OF T1IF. MUST ILK.IBI.F DUTLLIM. LOTS

la th City r.f Honolulu, Is u off-re- by the t'odersijnrd. Heis dirous U d.kK-- e ,f that fine and healthily siuiaid p.erot Land adj..tniri4 the j..ernment Uardeo, and fronting Schooljtod lort Street. at the bea.1 of the latter.

Anyone w.jh.oz to purchase should apply soon, as the Lot4S.1I te I at a U Cure ( ap4 J. S LEMON.

river

BY E. P. ADAMS.

HOUSEHOLD FUlITiE.1 M- -

VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE !

On Nuuanu Avenue.ON TUESDAY, : : JULY 7th,

At lO OVUrk, A. M..

At the Residence of Captain C. W. Gelett.WILL LE SOLt), THE

Entire Household Furniture !

in j irt f

One t.lr!.l W:nut Prl.-- r ?- - t. ij'.e :

4 Chir, .ay t i.a:r, MarMe ! pTw-- , .tc. V

l:roi i.'.tret at. 1 KQfrl. Wl.t-t- i L 0ilr:.er.Three F.r, ErrTrne. ui, I!nr,; C uro. V.w

. 1 i C :.i,lt Ei.-rf- Is. ilr.ut li- - 1 r .in rt . CD-IlU-

t.Miiif cf H, Marble-t..- i W. U. l!r,n jac t C tn Je. 4 Cl.a.n an 1 R'xriir, w.:r, T .w.-- l:a.-k- .

U.'.e 1I rom Set of Ci.-i.- ut. trln.!..' 1 w ;1 :v. Wal .ut.complete Ht.r MiE'.M'i ar. 1 ViW.m, Feather WW'.-- , Mji-j-a

Canp,e. Efr. Mafinsr.liri,r.' K' i:i Table ':! Furniture, C'r'ckerware, Vic. F If.Kit tirn F artitar- -, ft,ve, Wl.;t-llarr&i- O inlen 11 jv, F;:c.

AL?0, WILL LK OFFF.REI,

ONE COVERED TOP BUGGY AND HORSE.ALFO

The well known California Horse Charley.

At 12 O'clock, Noon,I hall offer (unl-- i previously diipoatl of ) on eajy trrmt frpurchasers,

THE HOUSE AI PREMISES

THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY,XolC (hrntil Hhd OcrnpU.l by ' Ckljjtuitl O'rlrtt.

The II wie i lirRe ari l airy, h is pari .r. dir.. r. rx.rn, f. urlel roriK, kitrhen an l outhoaies a Ijxir.ing a:. 1 is one nf thetn'.nt d.mrhle pie;e cf prf on .Nuuanu AvoDue. Ttierieighbcrbuod ii In every rep-c- t unexcepti mable, ar..l thelot itrlf th it maen.rWnt , aha-l- treemay lx coni lrre.l ai one of th- - best n Honolulu

T Av ft I M A T S A LdlK. P. ADAM?, Auctioner.

REGULAR SALE !

ON THURSDAY, : : : JULY 9th,AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. AT .ALt.-KuO.-

CHOICE NEW GOODS!N AM FLY

Dry Coods,Clothing, .

Fancy Coods.Groceries,

&c, &c.K. I'. ADAMS. Aurt'r.

SURVEYING INSTRUMENTSAt iVuctiou

ON THURSDAY, JULY 9th,At 12 0l ck, M . at jpru..ui,

Una 4 lock Tiicodulite, with KM) feet chtin;One Levfliug Iiiptrutiieiit and Staff, with ppare

Tube,1 Aneroid Cirometer, 1 Taj e Line, Hk) ft.

ALL IN OOOl) OKIiKK.

E l. ADAM. .Cu.fr

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,!

ON FRIDAY. :::::: JULY 17th,AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

At the Residence of J. R. Kinney, M. D.

Corner of Nuaaou Areane an. I Kukui f!r.'t,

II he SJ.l on Arrant, t of lirfure, the t

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!OUNSISTINU OF

I'AKLUR, DIMVG KOO.MAND

Kin iic.v fi rxiti re:IZ. V. ADAM:, Au.fr.

EXECUTOR'S SAlAl-- OF.

HOUSE AND LAND!3?ftiioa Vnlloy.

By Order of the Fjct,.rs th W'Vt rf the L ite

Stririirt II. l'.i.j,fr,

ON SATURDAY. : : : : JULY 18th," "At 12 O'clock, N'firn, at ?alervm l st

" I'uU'c Aucti.Ki,

THAT PIECE Oil ..PARCEL OF USDOpposite th rntranre to Pauo Valley, and near Naaano

Valj, with the

Dwelling House and Buildingsthrreon, known as Kilfkohonn, the f .raier rrs. lenre cf

Stephen Svn.'er, K.

ALsO lmrr.rl.'r!y afterwards .!1 tSi!J.

The I:ire K:iIo Patcli,.Ijoliiir.ir and LeU.nir.j; lo the siaie et .

I".r farther partn'uIuM. apply VK. P. ADAMS. Aarti.meer.

O .V Ij 1Z Z

THE SCHR. GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN,'- -. Ar".--t 40 Tn Bur'.l.en two ve.ir f .1,1.

Iii Good Order and well Found !

For fjrtr.rr psrtl auJ apply I

Jj13 II. MACKFLLD A CO.. Aptnts.

NOTICE !

VI.I. PERSONS WHO HAVE LEFT ANYs w.th tt.e under. nej f..r rep nr. etc . can hive

the ame r.y cai;in at the st'.re of Mr. I. d. IIIRl.M andpayig charge, on the same.THO.-- TAN.NATr.

Honolulu, Jure 23J. Is74. ju27 3t

CALIFORNIA OAT-HA-

1ECEIVFI PER I V. MI'RRAY, A NO11 a Superior v4jal.tr. r . r ale t yjuJO L'OLLJ A Co.

P.iints ;ni(IJ)il.IENGLISH BOILED OIlJiN F.VE-C.'A- LI

J bHI M.,WHITE LEAD,

ULACK I.E4D.WniTK

KED LEAD,Ac, Ac., A;., ic.

For Sal.' by (j t21) r.OM.ES A Co.

Cotton Duck !

I A V HENCE FACTOR!'.For 5.vle by HoLLE? CO.

FOU SAX FIIAXCISCO.1HK AMERICAS LARK

HELEN W. ATIYK. FREEMAN. . " MASTER

Will Hif DNpitch fr thf Aboe PoH,

I r Fr- - tr I'j!'., ! I T toCASTLE A. COOKE. Afr.U.

von sax fkaxcisco!THE FINE AMCT.ICAN SCUNNER i

SERENA THAYER,J3EBO.

CAl'T. AUOLrTC? BROWN,

Will have Dispatch for the Above Port !

F r Fr:, rr;y taH. HACKFELD ft CJ , A?ett.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " K1LAUEA,"MARTHA.NT, : ! : MASTKK.

TP

.M..!i.!i July 6..S 30 p tn. . Kr.a, fUi.Kin? at Kunaka-kai- .Kih viti

M .nliy. .. July 13. .6 p in HilI r. lay . . July 3J p m .Nawiluv.ilMr;.iy. ..July UT..5';0ptn Circuit of Hava.i.M. Oil ay . ...Au,' .'!. .4.20 p m. .Koca, touchioe at Kaunaka- -

kar. ti.tli ways.M'.r.ilay....Anr. FO. .5 30 p rn .n:oWe.!r.s.!ay, Aug. 1 J..4X-- p m. .....Circuit of KauaiMon.!y . . A a. 4. .t !J p ui Circuit of HawaiiMon.Uy . ..AQ,r:ji..i3opru.. K'.na. touching at KiutAi-t- m

kat ways.M'mJay. ...Rep. T..i.U p in IIiloFri.lay .. . H.-p- H..6 30 p m NawiliwiliM )tidy.. . .S-pt- . iil..5 K p in Circuit of HawaiiMor.Jy . Fiona, touching at Kaur.aka-ka- L

Both ways.

Rates of Passage will beTo or from Kaun&kakai, M .lokai.. $ iOO

" lAhnina, Maul ........ . 6 00" Maalara, Maui ..... .... 7 00

" ' Makena, Maui 8 00' " Mahakona, lliwaii 10 00" " Kiwalhae, ' 10 00

" Kailua. 10 00" ' Kaawal.-a- , 10 00" " H.lo, 12 '.0

" ' Kau Coast 15 00Circuit r.r Hawaii, Rouo.l Trip 2 2 00Tn or from any F. rt oa Eauai 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Uoun.l Trip 12 00lierk i'dssafe lor natives only 2 00

No Credit for Passage Noney !

TICKF.TS AT TIIE OFFICE ONLY.

No will be consi.Ured as taken until pai.1 for. Notre'p.'.niible for bapgage nnniark! or any Freight or 1'arceUui.Iefi roreipterl for.

FREIGHT MOXEV DIE ON DEMAXI) !SAMUEL O. WILDER, Agent.

Office with Wilder t Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.my30

Australasian & American MailSteamship Company.

FOR SAX FRAIVCISCO.TIIK FIXE STEAMSIIID

CAI'TAIV FERRIES,ON OR ABOUT JUNE 27th !

Ve tit S-u-i IVaw lsco. go.OOper Ton. Hvepercent, l'rhaaje.

For SYliEY, via FIJI,I All tl rriluc nl KAXDAVf Willi a branch

Irnuirr for

Auckland & Port Chalmers, N.Z.TIIK STEAMSHIP

C Y P II REIVES,. CAPTAIN T. WOODS,

ON OR ABOUT THE 29th OF JUNE !

TO SA FKIMISCO. TO SYI)F.Y, .?.On or lout Oa or about

Thursday . ...... Muixlay.... .................March 6th March 9thApril Jn.l April 6lhApril ....tiOlh May 4thMay ....'JSih JuneJuii... Jith June "9thJuly 2M July 2TthAutiKt ....20111 August 21thSfptrnitxr lTlh September 21stOctulier ....loth October I'JthNovember ....UOi NoTemljer 10th.Deornibor ....10th. Deceinlr

'XT I'asienirers Tor Knalrru Stale and Europe, pur-

chasing their Throueh Tickets at our oGce, will be allowe A

LA KG K R.KDCCTI0S in fares, besiJes having larger quantl- -

tics of Ilaggage free.

XT For Freight an. I I'mauir ..or auy further inform- -ation. apply to

iI20 II. IIACKFELU A. CO, Agent

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !i

C. IIKKWEK Ai CO., AGENTS.Vb; Favorable arrangements can always be made for

r1ffi?A r? Storage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hidesand oitirr Merchandise to New Itcdfurd, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advances made.

f.24 1 C. BKKWER A CO.At

Regular Packet for Kona and Kau L

The New Cliper Schooner'IS VILA ill A

. WII1TFOED, Master.Will run regularly on the above route, having excellent accom-

modations f.r passengers and freight.For Freight or Passage, apply to the Captain on board,

or to lo4) TIB BETS & SORENSON.

R K (J U L A Itdispatch LINE tor SAN francisco.

. . . . ....... . . . . r . . . ww

Merchandise received PTORAQE FREE andiJtJS lit.erl cash advances made on shipmeois by this

line. (fe24 1y) C. BREWER A CO

RK(rLR PACKET FOR LAHAIA.

THE SCHR. NETIIE MEPwRILL,"K. D. CRANE, Master.

UlllEcnEfralailj brtHen This Port aud Labulna,'LEAVING

Honolulu Saturdays and Lahaina eery AVedoe sdajs.. 4 3 in II. II ACKFELD A Co., Agents.

CONSTANTLV ON HANOIA GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

SHIP (IMlEil, t SHIP STORES.

Per Sole by UOI.LKS A. CO.

Ship Stores!A M. I'KIME PORK. BEEF OE II. BER- -

i ILEMAN'S Packing.For Sale by BOLLES 4 CO.

Bread !

CtLOO PILOT. C4SES A N' I) Q K. CASE ;

CJ I'll.. r Breid ; Medium d..; Crackers, ss. rted.For by BOLLEi & CO.

Lime and Oineiif.LIME. PORTLAND CE.CALIFORNIA Brick.

For Sale by BOLLES & CO.

Hemp Cordage!.1411 R ST RAN" II RCSSIA COR11AGE, ALLI

For Sale by BOLLE3 4 CO. at

Russia Bolt Rope !Itt

ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.For Sale by BOLLR? & CO. cf

Manila Cordage!IIROM THE BOSTON

SIZES.FACTORV. ALL

For Sale by B0LLE3 4 CO.

Chain Cables & Iron Stock Anchors.ed

SIZES FROM 130 LBS. TO 4.000 LBS.from 3 8 inch to 1 8 inch.

lor ?ale by BOLLES A-- CO.

Sperm and Polar Oil.VrERl SLPERIOR QUALITY FOR ? ALE

to Suit by ftOLLE-- CO.

THS FACiriCCommercial Slbbtrtiscr.

To-rA-Y is the ninetj-ciht- h anniTersarj of

Amorioan Indernuor.c. a dav t;;at evorj trueAmerican delights to hon.r j keor ir.g it in ..uie

&Tt a a holiday. And, as has Ln wc'lthe principled of government that were enun-

ciated on the 4:h of Julj, 1770, Wlon not toAmerican? exclusively, bat t j humanity every-

where. The Hawaiian LeilrLiture did honr tatthe day hy adjourning over until Monday. WeLear of r.o tublic demonstratn intended, butuppo that iact everybody will celebratt, each

on his " own Look."

Wiut 15 Tii use of trjing to make a bugabooof our domestic debt of $30,000, when it is wellknown that the Government could pay o3' thisdebt anj day. by the sale of Government prop-

erty in this city ? Let U3 make it $3,500,000 ; ifwe can always Lave as much internal improve-ment, and as good sound property to show, as wehave now f.r our present indebtedness. Thereare croakers about public debt and public enter-prise of any kind, who would not have im get aforeign dollar, or a foreign Land ; who are as nar-

row in soul as the unexpanded indigenous nature,and who are panders to native prejudice, and na-

tive narrowness of political or financial ecope ofthought, without the native docility. and amena-bility to superior enlightened influence. It ia

lucky for the country that none of these kind offoreign croakers found a place at this time amongour native legislators.

The Editor of the Gazette has not read care-

fully the report of the Secretary cl the HawaiianImmigration Society, for if he had he would notmake the erroneous statement that the Secretaryreports only 2,830 able bodied males in our nativepopulation. This is simply t!ie number of nativemales employed on plantation?, whereas the num-ber of able bodied males in the kingdom is esti- -

Jjmatedjn the report at iCSOyriie Editor also incommenting upon the statement that our declinemay reach a point when our population will notbe considered as " sumcient to constitute the basisof an independent 6tate," considers such utteran-ces as injudicious, in view of our desire to effect nforeign loan. But our present necessities are ourfuture advantage. Whatever way bo said of ourpresent decline, when it can be said that our Arch-

ipelago once contained " eight-fol- d its presentpopulation," and is capable of producing 200,000tons of sugar, along with wool and other productsto the amount of $25,000,000 there is a large in-

ducement and a good basis for foreign capital tobe employed in developing the opportunities whichthis country affords. And this foreign capitalmay be induced to come to our aid, in consequenceof a full and fair showing of our necessitous con-

dition, along with our capabilities. Either thegreat maritime states of Europe, interested in thePacific, will be induced to aid us in the mainten-ance of our independence ; or America, desirousto save us from the necessity of an appeal in quar-ters that might prove prejudicial to her policy,will favor those accommodations of trade andfinance which our isolated situation have madenecessary. It is idle to say that our needy situa-tion will be some great power's opportunity. Nopower is seeking such opportunity, not certainlythe great Republic of America, whose wise states-men at this day desire the preservation of ourautonomy ; and they will be aroused to considerour situation, and to discriminate in our favor,when our declining state and condition, caused byour isolation, are plainly set forth.

NOTES OF TIIK WEEK.Tiia.nks. We are indebted to Pursers Ilillmann of

the Cyphrenes and Hodgkins of the Tartar, for filesof papers and memorandum of cargo and passengers.

Thomas Adajison, Je. We notice by telegramrom Washington, that this gentleman, formerly U.

S. Consul at Honolula, has been nominated by President Grant as Consul General for Victoria, at Melbourne.7 The Kino at Koolac His Majesty the Kingand suite rode over to Koolau on Tuesday eveninglast, and have been the guests of Major, the Hon. E.II. Boyd. The party will probably return to townto-nig-ht.

Fresh Peaches. We were favored by CaptainThomas Long, the other day, with one of the pretti-est clusters of red-cheek- ed peaches we ever saw, thissiJe of the State of New Jersey. They were grownin Pauoa valley.

.ZS There will be a .MissionaryIf: meeting ' atthe Fort Street Church evening, inplace of the usual lecture, when the Rev. J. FFogne will give some account of bis recentvoyage to the Marquesas Islands, as Delegate ofthe Hawaiian Board, alter which Mr. II. J. Taylorwill be ordained. -

Steamer Days. Monday and Tuesday of thisweek saw the arrival and departure of both steam-ers from and to San Francisco. The consequencewas that on those two days, the town pat on a livelyand business-lik-e appearance, only to flatten how-ever on Wednesday.

'The "Advertiser Abroad. A friend sends usa Connecticut paper containing a long and interest-

ing account of the ceremonies at the laying of thecorner stone of the New Lodge building of St. John'sLodge, No. 8, A. F. & A. M., Stratford, Conn.Among the newspapers deposited beneath the cornerMOD wersVOOpiflS Of . tie. PCfFICoMMERCIAl Ad--VERTTser, cf .Honolulu.

- . 'TV -

Fllsiii. The actions of some of the passenger bythe Cyphrtuts, Jcund South on Tuesday eveninglost, brought to recollection the ' flush " times of

the fifties," when Californians overburdened withgold were quite common. The returning Colonistsappeared to take a great deal of pleasure in scatter-ing half sovereigns and sovereigns for the crowd ofnative boys and men on the wharf to scramble for.We saw one five-ye- ar old Hawaiian with several goldpieces and one shilling in silver, and he seemed tothink the most of the latter.

The Postal Coxtestiox between the ColonialGovernment of New South Wales and the HawaiianKingdom, is published in fall in the Gazette of thisweek. The terms of the Treaty resemble much thatnow in force with the United State9. The rate forletter postage is fixed at sixpence in New SouthWales and 12J cecta (why not either fen or fifteencents?) in this Kingdom, for letters weighing a halfan ounce or less, and an additional charge of a likesum for anything over half an ounce; and two centson newspapers. The Convention went into operationon the first of the present month.

The many friends of the Rev. Mr. Mason, forsome time Venerable Archdeacon of the EpiscopalChurch in these islands, will be pleased to read thefollowing, which is clipped from the MainlandGuardian, cf New Westminster, B. C. The Reverend gentleman has gone to take charge cf a church

Victoria, V. I.Depabttre or Rev. Me. Masox axd Fasiilt.is with some regret that we announce the depart-

ure of the Rev. Mr. Mason, for some time the FasterHoly Trinity Church. By his kindness and a

happy faculty of making himself agreeable to everyone without reference to creed or nationality, he hadendeared himself to every member of this commu-nity. But his chief value as a pastor was his deli-cate sense of what seemed the varied ideas of hiscongregation, avoiding the expression of any doc-

trine that would be likely to give offense. He seem,by some means to have struck the happy medium,

and by this means had gathered the entire of theflock into the fold. The attendance at the churchwas far in excess of the average with his predeces-sor, in recent years. His estimable family had at-

tracted to themselves the warmest regard of all ourcitizens.

A srEA.vuLE. Lai: Iburii.ij eveaicj, ym uf:crsunset, a Ccinct was cI.-cit-cI fvr the first t:s:c, ccsrtie r:Ii Sur, trsTttirg tiWirii tLc sua, atall tLcut t.n atefi lu Icurth.

r Th- - Juty tor 1 i:r.'.i "Co on

;niiJT next, u: Ali ..ur:i II.' li.vV t.'u;:r; willi Cp, .1: L' a4 f c-- . i..i r, but foTfi!!

juror. J t ho ia alienthe "i'-

-'j.

I'iRExivV lli.ivn .v. The are tie ci-11- c

cer t'leete-- by Hcih1uiU ' cine Cu. No. 1, lastWe-lne- s Jay :

Will: am I . . . Frrman1:hvI MrCorr.u i ...Aatiataat F. renian.R M. lir!. r. -r-.e-te.l ,

C T. Hu.lcn ae-.l-ct- . . .Tr-- . ..:r r n !--rg R l.r. u ...I'.irt.n irae.

Ei"F..-o'- s Combination. We harebeeato ee this cuibiusiiva ct reiuirkable talent, andcoafe to havir.f: been delighted wi:h thrir per-

formances. K:uer?on is without doubt the bestdelineator of negro character tbui has yet visitedHonolulu aaJ we hare had wine of the motcelebrated. 1'erbap.-- ? we should say, that we likehim best bcanse Lt i most natural and I.tm over-

strained than many, while be exhibit a fund ofreal humor wi;h no vulgar proclivities. Mr. Bra-ha- m

is indeed a " grotesque humorist "xerjbody soe his Harpo. nit--r ; "' and the flyingrings ar.J ih.uble traHZ by the truly wonderlulLollie and Frank, are miracles of agility and skill.During1 the short stay of the company here, therethere will b a change of programme every otherevening, commencing with Monday next.

Thk M.km Sru;, Missionary Packet, willsail for Micronesia about the 10th to 13ih inst.,under the command of ("apt. C. V. Gelett, anold aud experienced shipmaster. She takes thefollowing missionaries, arrived from the- - East bythe Cthrents, June 30 : Mr. II. J. Taylor, to belocated at the (Jilbert Islands, as associate withthe Rev. II: Fiingham : Rev. AV. Login and wife,Mr. F. I. Rand and wife, lor Bouabe, CarolineGroup. Mrs. A. A. Sinres. wife of the Rev. Mr.Sturges, at I.ouabe, who has been absent inc1 SCS, returned by the Viffihrene.t and returns toBonabe by the packet. These missionaries areto labor for the island-- " west of Bonabe, as wellas for the ir.hibit.mts ol that island.

Old Fkllowsiiii. The following officers havebeen elected by Excelsior Lodge No. 1, 1. O. O. F., for(i,e ensuing term :

;eore (. Emuies. N.;.It. Whitman V. (J.J. S. Sniitlne Rw. Secretary.K. l.uras......... .Treasurer.

Polynesian Encampment, No. t, also elected thefollowing :

C. S. Rartmr c. IJ. Reutuu H. W.;eorge O. Diijiiir. 11. p.

J. S. Smithies ...Porit.e.R. I.ewers Treasurer.

Knights of Pttuias. The following are the off-

icers elect for the ensuing term :

George Lucas P. C.(ieorge Williams C. C.Thos. A. Lloyd V. C.John Freeman Prelate.II. L. KhelUou K. of H. and S.O. 8. Cummins ........M. of F.D. Dayton M. ol E.

C" The following "Protest" was prepared forthe purpose of being laid before the Assembly, butthe subject of which it treats had been already de-

cided upon by that BoJy.Where vs, a Bill is now before the Legislative Assembly of

this Kingdom, legalizing the distillation of alcoholic liquors,which Bill is likely to bee me a law, therefore,

We the nndersigned, do hereby enter our public protestagainst this measure for the ful, owing reasons :

1. That we consider the production of alcoholic liquors ex-cepting for untitle and medicinal purposes, as a waste olmaterial and productive'energy in any community.

2. That we do not consider that this scheme will be of finan-cial benefit to the industries of these islands.

3. That the unavoidable practical result of the above men.tioned measure will be, Cheap rum for Hawaiians, whatevermay be the safeguards that the law may endeavor to throwaround it.

4. That this measure will be the giving up cf a policy in re-spect to the ten. iterance question in general which we are notwilling to see abandoned, and mat me giving up of this policywill deprive us as a community of that sympathy and moralsupport which is needed both for the maintenance of inde-pendence as a government, and for the obtaining of favors inthe way of reciprocity In trade.

5. That the moral effect of this measure upon the Hawaiiancommunity will be disastrous in every rescct; and that itwill only be a means r.f more rapidly hastening its extinction.

Honolulu, June, 1374.

PC Jones, Jr, Lucy G Thurston,' F W Damon, . Mrs Julia M Damon,

; II A P Carter, sirs J 11 Dickson,; M m W Hall, Mrs A O Forbes.

, . II F Dillingham, ' Miss M A Chamberlain,i ,: I' J Lyons, . Mr F E Frear,iA O Forbes, rJlrs C W Geli tt,

AW Peirce, Mrs E P Church,"i DP Peterson, Iiatlie F Coan,

C W Gelett, Mary A Haven,! II Walerhouse, Mrs J O Carter,

J Porter Green, Mrs Lowell Smith,.J B Atherton, Mrs E O Hall,lChas M Cooke, --.Mut Sarah King,r J.w P Cooke, Ann Maria Dimond,

7 N Castle, Mrs W m W Hall.R W hitman, Mrs L Mc.Cully,

, ,' E O Hall, stophie E EineriKJii,All Van Cleve, Helen B Whitney,EH Kinney, Clara L Mosely,

Damon, Lucretia V Ingraham,, I ll J Agnew, Li K Bingham,

I AL tsmilh, Lydia Bingham Coan, 'I J F Pogue, Juliette M Cooke,1 II L Hhtldon, Anna C Cooke,

W D Alexander, Juliette M Atherton,--4TI Whitney, M Emily Cooke,

Thomas Thram, ST Smith,Edward H DunscoinLe, E F Smith,Thos O Tfcrum, H E Smith.D Baldwin, M S Parker,David Smith, H V Green.W illiam Clark, Mary Caaiie,J no Freeman, Carrie Castle,W Sbeld.m, Helen 8 Judd,Samuel tl Damon, Hatlie Ellis.J O Carter, 8 K Gray,Titus Conn. Ilattie B Jadd,Clarence W Cooke, Grandma Judd,Walter Frear, T Hobron,Alfred W Carter, F Hobrou,K II Mmond, A A Gray,E P Church, M A Hobron,M Mclnemy, Anna ii Bailey,Lowell Hinitli, M It Parker,J F Brown, C D Parker,H W Parker, .Nealie Beckwilh,II II Parker, Julie Beckwilh,M B Beckwith, C M Whitney,II Dimond. C II Jones.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

Session of 1874.Fortt-nixt- h Bay, Saturday, June 27.

lion! Mr. Mikajctni read for the first time a Bill torepeal Sections- o.ai .f.of.the law in regard tothe carrying of passengers Withill.tms Kingdom.

Hon. Mr. Kupihea read first .time a BiiTto amsadieeciionzo 01 me civu Lae, relating to uooranaeaanimals.

Hon. Mr. Kaukaha gave notice of Intention-t- o iae-- .

trcxiuce a Bill to amend the law relating to taxes onvolunteer soldiers.

OB DEBS OF THE DAY.The Bill to amend Sections l'JT, U8, and 205 of

the Civil Code, respecting the Honolulu Fish Market,was read a second time. Hon. Mr. Kaai moved toindefinitely postpone.

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi, the introducer of tbe Bill,made a lengthy speech in favor of it, in which hesail that the rulea at present observed at the FishMarket were obstructive of the public interests andespecially oppressive on the poorer classes of the peo-ple who get their living by fishing.

His Fx. the Minister of the Interior said he hadgiven a good deal of attention to this subject cf theMarket, and he was satisfied that there were someregulations that required reforming; there was alsoa necessity for new facilities for the business. Butthe bill would not accomplish what was desired. Heproposed to ask for an appropriation sufficient to pro-vide additional stalls, and also to build a wharf atthe market, for the accommodation of canoes andboats.

The motion to postpone indefinitely was then car-ried. '

The bill to amend the law regulating to the Bureauof Public Instruction, came np on its second reading,and after a Ehort discussion was indefinitely post- -ponea. .Aajournea.

Fiftieth Bait, Monday, June 20.His Ex. the Attorney General presented the ma

jority report on the appropriations of police fromHawaii to Kauai, recommending the same as follows:Police of Hawaii, ?10,29G; Maui, S9.120; Oahu,$43,008; Kauai, S3.408. Laid cn the table to beconsidered with the Appropriation Bill.

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi presented the minority reportof the same Committee, recommending as follows :

Police of Hawaii, S9.792; Maui, 88,544; Oahu,$34,728; Kauai, $3,408. - Laid on the table to beconsidered with the Appropriation Bill.

Hon. Mr. Wilder from Committee to whom was re-ferred the petition from Mr. Siders, cf Honolulu, re-ported, recommending that the same be indefinitelypostponed. Adopted.

Hon. Mr. Kaukaha read first time an act to amendthe law relating to Volunteer Companies, whichpassed to its second reading.

, Hon. Mr. Kaukaha gave notice of intention to in- -

traduce un uot tj tx'cnt tL.-Jaij'- jarisl:ct:ca tf Circuitia c!il c ?.Hi Fx. the Attor-f-y r.i! ix 1 f.rt ti:ue an

act to !Hei;.nify the M.r.:-:-- . : t Fin .nc t r the cx- -

yr.i i.turis en the fur.tTi'. t iii .r lie Majct,K iu..hA:iH-L- i V. ui.d l.ii:.. 1c, a:.J ttinr i'.c:u.,auic-uutir.- U. k :v.e ? 5 ,''"'.

1! a. Mr. Karu'.e rr i 1 a rc .'..ttU :i t thccfloct thattLo .Vs'.v.rzty Ci'iioral lc r :a;ed $ !. J the amci fivHi the Ii..--5'f.-;? t!ii;t r..l t f ;i I

refunJ t:.e sa.e t : c l a'.,;: in iMiryam-.- . Jtit wm cx; 1 1'V tinttraTe'.ir.;: ctpc::sO out if the appropriate. - :'..r .a-rc- rt

of Hawaiian :i i I'og'ish .ch vis, witUtuti'-g-U'.ativ-

auihoiity. AhptdHon. Mr. Ahc.o read a mo!ut-v-- t. the eiUvt that

this Ik use ten k-- their t ban's. to the Boar J Jk.i'thfvr their trk attention la their dutlra dune,; thela.t two year?. A !:j te.I.

.Kl as . r i iik i o.The Hcu?e resumed the cvLsi-Jeratiot- f the

l?il!.The firt ite;.i taken ur fij the si'wy if Water

Works iMperiiiten.knt, and Lis ckrk. ,G"0Pase J.

Lxpec9es Bureau Water Wv-rk- ?o,'0. Far-Md- .

Police if Hawaii, tp.',7ii.His h's. the Atto rney Ucneral n.. vtJ to aiueni to

SUVJ.0.Hon. Mr. Mikak'uii move.1 to anion 1 to r.',?.'-Ho- n.

Mr. Kaiae novel to lr n t!ie tiAe nut A t!.ebill rejfulatir.g the pay of Police comes up. t'.irri.'.J

His Kx. the Mtuijter i f the Interior iii.jxI to in-

sert the sum cf ;',.) kr improving the FiMiMarket vt Iknilulu, at. 1 lui'.J.u a i.o wbsrl.(.'arriel.

The hill to auicuJ Section C'.l of the Civil Chthen came up in its second reading, (r!.t.n topassport certitioates.) ar.J passOvl to he cnr.-s.-- l

The Act relating to conSrinutiou i f sales i f KeIEftatea by Administrators ir Guard. an. wa tea 1 asecoud time, and passed to b-- .' engrossed.

The bill to amend Section -- 0.r of th Civil iV le,was read a second time, (relating to ShrrillV)

After a short debate, the bill was pissed to he en-grossed with a slight amen Iment.

The Act prohihing the imperial ii.n i f opium wastaken up on its second reading

Oa 'motion of the llou. Mr. Icnler the bill wasreferred to a Select Committee, Ci i)sitinn 1 1" the Iku.Messrs. Isenherg, Komuikethuehu, Ahoiu, Kai uudNahinu.

The bill to amend Section 1 i f the Civil t'o.le,was read, a second time (rdatiug to the jle i f prop-erties by Administrators, &C.,) and p:i.-- el to U

.

The bill to amend Section 1 lo- - i f the Civil I'ude,was taken up on its seconJ readitijr, relating tu te

children.On motiou i.f the Hon. Mr. Ahi.l , the l.ill was re-

ferred to the Committee of the U i H'lo v.The bill to repeal chapter 10 id the law relating

to the Pioreau of Public Insti notion, w is read a sec-ond" time.

Ou motion the bill was laid" on the table, to he con-sidered with another bill ircouiiiien.h-- by a SptrialCommittee on the same sul.jiel.

The bill regulating the tishei came up ou itssecond reading.

Alter debate in which H..n. M. srs. Birch, Kapule i

and Miklemi supported the bill, find the AttorneyGeneral and Hon. W. T. Martin opposed it, the ques-tion of indefinite pot.tpoiien.ent was put and carried.Adjourueu.

. . . . ,f.r.. 1 .- - 'i.. t i1 llll-llKI- -l I'AI, 1 UlSJ IJ, .1 Ulll" .)".f( Hon. Mr.- - Kaai read for the fir?t time, a Bill to'amend the law as to opium licenses. (One licenseonly to be sold each year, at an upset price of S1C00.)

n'l.H t.i...n.i .... I C li.llBOiiia .Ail. .i o .., a w.. ....1

the Divorce Act of 1870, and to re-en- act the law of.'1S00. The Mules were suspended, the Bill read aar...rwl timn mi.l- .rcf.irr. W .1 in. n.. .Ste.iut I

V.............. . i 1 1 tt. . j

On motion of the Hon. Mr. Kaiue the KiM.luti.nof yesterday, in approval of the Board of Health,was reconsidered, and laid on the table until alterCommittee ou the Leper Settlement shall have re-

ported. .ohiikr or thk ii.vv.

Iu Committee of the whole, the House took up con-

sideration of the Bill to amend Section 1 1 V2 of theCivil Code (relating to illegitimate children.) on ilssecond reading.

Hon. Mr. Kahanu moved that the bill be indefi-nitely postponed. After discusion, it was referred toa Select Committee, consisting of His Fx. the At-torney General, the Hon. Messrs. Birch, Ah.lo, Koa-kan- u

and Kakani.The Bill to exempt the parents of four or more

children from personal taxes, w as discussed and laidon the table.

The Bill to provide further water facilities for Honolulu, came up ou its second reading. Hun. Messrs.Mikalemi and Kakina opposed it, the former unkinga motion to indefinitely postpone, which was negaiiv- -ci, 20 to 18, and the Bill, after being amended, was j

passed to be engrossed, 22 to 17.The Bill to authorize licenses for the distillation of j

spirits on plantations, came up on its third reading.Hon. Mr. Nawahi moved to indefinitely postpone,

and made a vigorous speech ugainst distillation. He j

was followed by the Hon. Messrs. W. T. Martin and '

Mikalemi, against the Bill. Hon. Messrs. Koaknuuand Aholo made speeches in its favor. On the ijin-s-

- j

tion of indefinite postponement of Ute Bill being put.it was negatived as follows : J

.fy His Fx. P. Kanoa, Hons. Mesrs. W. T. j

Martin, Isenherg, J. II. S. Martin, Nawahi, Kupahu,Haupu, Kaukau, Kaiue, Kupihea, Mikulemi, Ivoino- -ikeehuehu, Naukana, Kauai 1 1.

Joes lheir Lxcellencies, J. O. Bomitiis, Green,Naliaolelua, Stanley, Hon. Messrs. 11. Kahanu, Kui-hela- ni,

Moanatili, Dow sett, Cleghern; Nahinu, Kui-kah- i,

Wilder, Kipi, Kaai, Kakani, Napaepae, Birch,Kapule, Moehonua, Kakina, Lane, Cummins. Kau-kah- a,

Koakanu 21.Thereupon the Bill passed its tin al reading, and

the House adjourned.

FiFTf-SECox- o Lav, Wednesday, July 1.

Hon. Mr. Kipi offered a Resolution appropriatingS12,(XM) for the volunteer military organizations ofHonolulu. Laid ou the table, until the report of theCommittee on military shall come up.f Hon. Mr. Dowsett gave notice of intention to intro-

duce a Bill to amend the law in relation to .'hippingmasters to reduce the amount of the license.

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi gave notice of a Bill to make apermanent settlement on M:tjor Mabuku.

ORDER OK TIIK. .T.' The House resumed consideration of the Appropri-ation Bill. ,j' The first item wns support cf Hawaiian and Fng-lii- h

Schools, S 1',(h)0.T lion. Mr. Aholo moved to amend that n allowancebe made for traveling expenses of the Inspector Oen-er- al

of Schools from Ihid appropriation.j A lengthy debate enned, iu which Hon. Messrs.Mikalemi, Koakanu, Kakani, Kaai, and Kau.'ii, sun- -

; ported the amendment, and 11. .11. Me-sr- s. liishop, V.IT. Martin and Kahanu r.r.posc-.-l it, and the amend- -

Lment was put and passed.lrinting Hawaiian OeorapLy, S.i.fXW, passed.

Mr. Mikalemi moved to insert an appropria-tion fur support of the M ikawao Female Seminary,

2,Ooo.After discussion the motion wa.i put and h.st.

TTis Ex. the Attorney General moved that the huiuflf $1500 be inserted in the appropriation f'.r thetYi-reis- "Jfenartrnent fur r hi. n-- ii.f 'n.,1 n.i..n. ..f

ent native Hawaiian! from abroad. C irri, d.i'ion " ha rule, the Hon. Mr. Ah

drom Committee onjirtTrirjnS f.ru Puna an 1 I. ah ihii,graying that the Inspector General l(-- rf n "ve 1 fromoffice, reported," recommending that they b- - i u f--f.

the table. Accepted.- Rules suspended, aud Hun. Mr. Kauk dm presentedthe report of the Committee on the bill tu regulatethe killing and selling beef in this Kingdom, recorn- -.

mending an amendment, that no P.uteher'' slr j.allowed fur Molokai, and as amende!, the hiil pas-e- d

to be en grossed.On a suspention of the rule?. Hon. J. H. S. Martin

presented a petition from Kau, on four ditierentprayers. Referred.

On a suspension of the rules, Hon. Mr. I'wsettpresented a inemorisl from the Hubor Mister nu iLeputy Ha.bor Master of Honolula, in regard to j

sundry port chr.rgee. IMerrc-- l to a Select I'otinn e,

consisting of the If-n- . Messrs. Wil h r, Kipi,Birch and Kaukau, and the Minister cf the Interior.

'Ihe bill to r remote ngricultura.1 and industrial .

pursuits in the public schools, v. as taken upon its '

second reading and passed to he engrossed.The act authorizing the King to iiK-rg- e several

offices into one, was then rea 1 a sccon I time and !

to be engrossed.An act amending Section 10:;5 of the Civil Code

was read a second time, and passed to he engrossed.j

The act prohibiting the pe l King cf cakea withoutlicense, was read a second time, and passed to be en-grossed.

The bill to amend Section hS7 cf the Civil Codswas read a second time, and tn motic-u- , it was in-definitely postponed.

The bill to amend Section 3 of the law relating i timported birds was readateconl time (providingthat such birds as do damage to the rice plantationsbe destroyed.)

On motion of the Hon. Mr. Birch, the bill was in-

definitely postponed.The bill to release assistants or ko'mas cf the lepers

from taxation was read a second time.On motion cf the Hon. Mr. Nawahi, the bill was

laid on the table, till the report of the Committee thatwent to Molokai comes up.

The bill authorizing the Minister of the Interior toset apart a place for the lepers to reside, (if any cf i

them were allowed by the Board of Health to residewith their families) was read a second time.

After a short debate, the motion to (indefinitelypostpone was put and lost, and the bill was laid ont he table.

On motion of the Hon. Mr. Mikalemi, amende! by

111 Hx. the Altorucy Oiucral, the Hjtj a ljourrjeit.il al II o'clock a. m.

l'irTv-TiitK- n !vt, Thursl ty, July 2.Hon. Mr. Kaukaha rca 1 lirit time an act to fafili-a!- e

tbe Tice cf wr.Uif iuiuui. ns iu civil css;or.h r I i ;:it I

llou. Mr. K..t;i..ikehaehii read a rra-.lntit.- to thetihet thi the sum cf j?l..V10be inikirti I in the Ap-- pr

, prist;, ii 1". !i, r rcpaii ir. I.ililit str. t t. I.iidvnthe t a !e un'il the c ti.dettii.u t f ti,e Aptn pna-ti.'- tj

Bill.I!ru Mr. Birch gtve notice rf inter.tirn to intro-

duce aa act to a uk nd Sectiou 4M i f H e Civil Clo.lkn. Mr. Mikalemi rtvl a tesoluti. n to the eflWt

that there art general Complaints fi.iu lUwaii tjKauii iijfaiuit the Inspectvr Oeut! cf .vhw!,tl.erefi.rf. tl Bard ol Flu-stk- n W request ej o rw-y- il

to the lkue on such pet.ticU. ir else dischargeh.m from i thee. AJoptel

Hen. Mr. Koakanu read a resvlutHu to tie 2r--ttht the SereaLt-at-Ari- L be or letel lo furnish alunch for the members cf the House

Hon. Mr. Nawahi moved to rJet. Carried.

iit or thk rvr.The act to amend Seeih.n 2 of the Itv relating to

reviving the carrviug if pM'tijrcr wiihin tbeKiD h tn was read a third time and passed.

lhe act to aUlish the tdhee of Circuit Judge ,.fii!.u was then put iu it third reading, su.l pa-- el

I he act providiua; for the !c if lui.i tgaievi pu rty

without siit anJ Jeoieet l sale, came up vti itsthir.l re.i knj;

II . ii. Mr. KusAauu niuxvl to inJrctutely ..tHie.The iiKitu.u was put and loat, auJ the liil -l

on its tiual rea.Jing.The act to ntuen I Svtion 1 if I lie Itw rrtfuUlinjr,

the i.miership if certaia animals, mules, cattle,buses, rheep, goats at.. I swiue, (proviJiur thsl ifany i.f tLrse aniuiais he found running astray on anylati l during six mouth, they shall Ucome the pii.p-ertio- M

i f the vwner of uch UuJ.) wa real a ttnr.ltune an. I pasmsl.

The act to rt'tiulatw the py cf (, rniueat cthceraif ahsetit iViia the Kingduiu for a certain time, cauiup iu its third rea.lttig, aud passed

The act to provide a permanent settlement for Ilial.'t P. Naliaolelua came up uu its fins I reading (81,-'Jt- "i

per annum )tu mot hm, an atneuJment increasing tha sum to

Sl.fH-- a year was carried, auJ the bill psased affnmeiidoil. , . ;

tThe act to provide a jrmaiient tettleinent fur His

l.i. P. Katioa cauie upou ita third reading, (1,110.)On iiiotii.ii the bill pas.stn as amen ded, by insrrl-in- g

sl.'-t-Kl a 3 ear iuxtead of Jrl.OoOThe net to uii-u- J the law irlating to assrminent of

Taxes, came up nn ita sivi.nd reading.u ni.tion ..( Hi Fx. the Attorney (injeral, lh

bill was eiHixidered byHeetiooi. On motion, MrYtionV0. 7. v, tl, ID and 11, weie referred to a S hvt Com-mittee, via : Attorney General, II in M. Aholo,I'v.WMlt. kuuai and ksLim.

The bill to amend chapter ID of the Civil CoJe,regulatiug the Bureau of Public Instruction, came upon it tteecn I reading.

On iiiotii.n the bill was referred to a Hjieelal t't niinlltee, which couMela of His Fa the Attorney General, Hon. Messrs. Ueuberr. NauUaua. Kotiiuike--t hm hu, and Kauk ih.i.

The Houte nrocetvled lo ootislJer the act ibfthien- -ci.uragement and aid of any company now incorpora-ted i. r that may h hereafter liiiorH.rate.l for .thetiiiiisiiiissii.il of intelligence by electricity, ou itec-oti- d

reaJing.Ou motion, the till wua referral to a SpocUl Com-

mittee, consisting of the Hon. Messrs. Kauai, Minis-ter of the Interior, lvalue, Motihonu. J. II. H. Mar.tin.

On a suspension of the rules, lha Hon. Mr. KaaiK'v" notice of intention to introduce an Act to amendSections I1420 andI 11211 of the Civil Code. Mid alsoan act to exempt from taxation ceitain animals ofschool teachers, and minieters of the gospel. Ad-journed,

I'istv Tmibu l)4, Friday, July 3Hon. .Mr. il.ler from Committee en liii..n lioi.i II. m... lulu,

praying Hist the le ..( liquors be pi.lul.lle.l. rrtoi lr. Hintthere were IS olhrr l.n..i. i the am,, rrfeei, ki.,1

tlmt the same be In Id olijhe l&blr till the CMxI.lerali .li of a bill on the KMIiie sublet t Clue, in. t. ..ie Hie l..n,eA.I .pled

II. .Ii Mr. Moehonua from Coiillulliee in Hie Hem relslinit losupport ol iinliiary, rrHrted on the aHiue, nnd rerninnirii.l. .1to amend it b increasing In amount to f 17,470 ; the ..l.rt n.gexpenditures were carel.il ronaidered by them as Ihe aclurilI'vpemie ol ihe Military Department f..r two yeai, ,

60 soldieia, $1 er Uionth esi li 7, Jo. I

4 Cm x.raU, f 7 er inoiilti n-- r,724 remenu!, $s r i.i'.n 1, m h 7m1 Orderly Seig.Mi.t, f 10 r month tun2 l.ieutriiuiiia, :k per uiuth each 2o.l1 I 'aptain, f.iO mouth 1.410Cl.iiliea Hint !!, $:ioo r uionlh V.4IHIItepuiring ni iiim ., tit Ml

11 "lit. Hilllllllllllioll, A i n.flboI'm. Ii ..' .. new arm ,., tl.lS H)"JJ Hand men, f 10 s r no. i. ill each f,?10t H ind niaater, f HKi r in. .nth

.r the Hand, and ImidentHla

t7.l70On III. .lion Ibe reM,n was l.i.l on Hie table until the ct.ai.l

'i at '.I II. e A ..ririat..n Hill r.iii.e. UHun. Mr KaiikMlia i. m I it r.n.lul ...u to ibe IIW-- I tlmi I .

lniirr.v ia Hie 4ili .f July, ami k n.u n the A i.nirr r. .1 y i.lAmerican I n.. i. e j Iherefoie, srlirn ll,i- - lluu.e n.'j .iu n '

it a.ljoiini nil 10 uVIim k a.m. uu Mumlay, Jul) ObAJ.pl.Ml.

II. a Ev.tli.- - Attrr.vry tlriieia) real f,rsf Uii' Sll St t t.jalif.llsli Hie i. Hire i.f Hi" Secretary of War mihI ibe Nay.

On 111. .ti.. 11 .l Hie Hun. Mr. Kaukaba. Hie ruin wireaiia-(en.bil- ,1111.I Hie bill v rea.l a serond lOne, ami .;iaaf. I.) be

enyroHM-i-Hon. .Mr. WiMer jave inilice of inteiil iou l llilfxlurt ana. I

t.i niuernl rieclinii 47 e.f Ibe Civil Che.l a ol tbe rules, Il.'ii Mr. il.ler H.. ut..l a

h tiii..ri from Hon.. lulu, ai;iie. by HO ui.11 banta an. I otln 1. I

II..4 my, .ra iiif that Hie A ..mi.ly do not .aa Hie bill l..tKrantiiiK license fur Ihe jil,lln,(f of men ban. lire, etc. I a.. Ion Hi.- - Ia.. (o be c.uiaiilereil wl( tbe bill .

1. auras nr the o v .

'I be Hi'iie ,r.. ee.e, f.i Hieor.ler of ibe Jay, wlilib srasllieA .ro'ri:il mi Hill.

1 he nrt I.i-ii- i taken Ut aa ii.pnrt rt Military, 45,000llou. Mr. Kau k aim moveij in am cm! by .la4Hng it at f 47,-47-

is r' oiiimk n.l.-.- l by tbe Coinmitiee.Alter a ah. it i. bate iuwt.iili Hon r Nawahi a. ..I

Kauai i..K... il Hie motion. Hie 10 111 wki .aa. J aa arin-iiile.- l

Hull. Mr Ki.i moved 1.1 inarrt In low that iieni, an aof IJ.U'K) for supnrt r.f oluiil". r l 'oin.anlr. 1, 0.1

'1 be Ai t In amend A rtirle IH nl the l ", vil t;.le rain. u onits ai cnml .p, tin. I .a..rd to l,e enirr. aa. il

1 lie bill t.i aini-ii'- l hectiori 2 of the law a..rovi-- llri.mUiSutli, JS74, f inilns; a new tlmy Mi ric lwc.rt J fimiiChina, or other cnuntrb s wlut li are not under liesiiy svllh us,)was read a tern ml linn- -

llti nioti. an of Hi Es the Minister of tbe Inter!., the bill,va iriili'Minti-l- ntned.

'lh- - pro..i. . allien. Imei, I t' Allirle il of the ..rial 11 1. .it11 alx.l.all the 1, (Hi . of Mi luster of Knieljjri Helali in., ami' n.on its

H.a I i. Hie Aliorney Cenrral mosed In liMlrflnil'-l- .o.....rie. II.- - .aid that the oflireof Miinaler of r nl'elgrt Altaii.

wis on" f ,. lira! in iuirtaii'e lt, n k .vernineota. Hjan tli- - llawnii.iu (;..vrriiiiiet, reuiaiin'.l in.li n i..eiit, a.i lotWould Hi it oiln-- l- - r. ijuired Iu - lllkd by a ai paiale MiniaK

I 'In- - iiiot,,,ri wa .ut and carried, :i.l to 2. Ailjourtir.l 111. 1, 1

.Mun i..) n ii.

LATE FOREIGN NEWS.l'vl Juin II. Inti-ii-- f t pie-vai-

hi-r- v-- r ih' I'cctirrrnce restilf inp fruiu thetii.i.l.- - Ii y M. I J.imbi-tt- the Uonap art

istn in tin- - li.uiili.-- i on 'lui'Milay latWliilit M (ia m Lett. 'i was awaiting tin- - ainv.il i t

th train at (In- - railroad il. pot tlm i.fu-- i tioon. s

uppi o.idii-.- J by Count St. f'toiit, n lioiinpai ti-- t.

who, ulti r appljing to (J.unbi-t- t i o-v- i ial pitln-i-- ,

Mruck him viol. fitly Hcro--- i t!n- - la. nil aTh'! polici- - pi i,in fit ly iii hi tiit-- tl,i ulidh- - wa' placed nniler airent.

A I at p. un.l xi it.-i- l c rowd at tl,fUi i-tn lb-po- t to .lay. at the tiiiii- - of lb.- -

I ilio s for ''m:iiIIi-i- . M (iambi-H- i win(ri'-.-t.-i- I with rhi-i-- anl Iii- -. 'I In- - pr,i( at

to rf th- - throng, loin.lliiig ll.i-i-

roughly in cotne.M. u I't puty of tin- - la-ff- , mum aii,t.-.- ,

f'wJ."'' "'''pienlly A luioult urone, and(llm.t1 W l" 'Jrihi il;3.ilted.

Tin poYrrlavd o Railroad Station, uyOCJiiJ.i.-- . it 111.' oiXi-.;,"-

u" "".

In tin- - Af.-i-tiih- ly 7i, impiltyinto the-- riobiti. pror--i'ilin-

. t 1,'ich ihelion-ii- i

l prr.tnii.i-- to ti' duriiig th a"-i.-

'I'lii-- i ufii-rnoor- i tdi? itii-n- i tiinoiirr t;,,. num.Ik:i- - b c inn.' iiifen-i'- , un.l I'm liatnt-iitu- r v bnnin-r- s

vva-- i rmifli mix-(leil- .

Tin- - Municipal Council ol Jim .1. an x Imvc I usii.-ii.l.-.- l for havinjr p-- i tuiti.-- public dnuoiin at i o - of liotility to th (fovri iiiinMit.

Cf.i Ki Ciiii u Ih.i ii l; ion im INi.K ko. Ill H.lll I Nt.w 'a I I l MA.- -- Pa lM,

Jiltl" -' 'Id.- - M,U-.i- r l.i.l .1 - Fiiolatol i ,l,nbl..for the ol kotln-fort- , ami h.ayn llfiflati'lcar, not ref.i" to nt.-- r upon an iinp.iry wln-iln-- i

ono of her subject, in n,,. convht tnescape, ha not ii.t i lutional law.

Mm-i-.ii.-. Jon.- - 12. ihali.i. I'n-xiil.-ii- t .l Uu-- i

Mini-ti- y, ha aulliorii.-.- l cotiitn.-tmlin- t!ienational foic-- s in the north to print .atduii toCarlistrfuho give in tL-i- r siihiniioii to tli"' (J.,v-- i

ernment. Senor .Monti-llo- , whose ajipointmi'iil nMiiiirVrT to the I'fiit'.'d States w.a fotno time agoannounced an.J aftt-rwat- cori'i .i.lioted, has In enordered to proceed to Wachi'iik,'ton, withowi nnydelay. '1 he Cut litS ehot two ofli. ll.' who Ullitillieilat Durarigo.

CIVK.K KKVOI.T AT 1'lTTSHlj.ua. PmhBl'ROB.June ' The Chine- - at 1',. aver 1 all revoltedugain-- t their Miperiiiteiident. Ah Chuck, to-da-

because- he refu.-i- l to ijitl ihlitt; rice to them.They attacked him with knire and phtolrJ, andwere quieted bf the police, who knocked lon anumber, w ith the assistance ol i inein, nnd arrested12 ring-leade-

Till: AMr KICAV PjlGKIM-- l AMI THK PolK KolfJuotf 12. The American pilgrim to-da- at tbnpalace of Cardinal Borroineo, w-- r made memberof theSoeietv for thn 1'rnrnoiioii of Catholic Interets in the I niied States, and the Cardinal praisedtheir aeal and coiirae Prince. Lancelots wel- -

coined the new members. Bishop Iivenif'r il

thanks. The pilgrini9 presented the Popwith 100,()OH in money, besides neveral gold nug-gets from American mine. They leave Rome on.the 2oih instant.

Properties For Sale or Leasejp--J TIIKlKI.KUr.ATKDMliAK Lt M OF

111 K A LA 1'. in the Vi"T.rt of II l Hawaii.

AL?0The L. Uwh. Pib-- an.l cf At'Al B.EAK.

Kunt, Haw I. cootalrnt about TOO acres.Ft particulars apply to

r1l W I.. iRKn

HAWAIIAN MESS BEEF !

BY HERTLEMANN. KIU.IJtC'kKD For e byapla 3m A. VT. rEIKC'g A CO

CruslaeaSugarIV lOO LB. K EC

I.IOR A LE fllL mh tf II. II ACKFELD A CO

CARRIAGE MATERIAL !

POK, 1 TO 3 1- -2 IN CIIO. HICK OK V

KIM Asaj aad Hickory, lto2incr.fimm-- ah tt.tU.OK For 0 Car's, siae. Oak and Ath;MIAFn sVajrnii and Carrl-- , finish! and rufh;POLFJ Wirn m l Carriije, finished fcixl rwigh,

W III Diet ree, slartrtrr,fiev l:ar. Wars Sftt Ralls

Seal Spla!f,Waron and Cas?)

ALSO

Aiwa? KtB Ilaa4 ssa4 assaale I Oralrr,Ox Cut WhfU find CtrtM,

FT7u-- a irriml f SELL I'll HA I'.

.a. i . - o . :v ii,vri,A Large Lol of Ash Lumber !

Having poirhtwil the entire stsick of carriage material fr m Dil- -lina-hx- a A Co., I mm prepared to fill City and Country Ordersprro(tIy anl at Reasonable rnce.

bIFFF.KK.NT TITLES OF

ELEGANT CARRIAGES!nf m mo Manufacture, constantly on bio I, and

hr sale.

G. WEST,ib21 74 tml 79 Kin Street, Honolulu.

FOR SUE AT BARTOW'S

PERKINS v iiousi:sPATENT

Metallic Kerosene or Coal Oil

SAFETY LAMPS I- AND

Filling Cans.III.S ISTIIKONLT ABSOLUTELY SAFET LHP AMD FILLING CAN BY EE MADE.

TfcaaaU f raattllrt law mz this Lamp tf-tl- fj

! Its Saprlarttj frr all stbrrLa oip la is, kftaise:

1. It i perfectly tafe from explosion,owing to its acientiSc structure.

2. It Will not break, being miuie of metal.

3. It ia ren.lerni perfectly clean ly t patentdrip cup.

4. it usei one-thir- d less oil n proportion lo

the light givea, without dor.' 5. I' ,u,, more brilliant light, anil

ewe ateaJj than gas, at one-fif- th the expense.

ALSO

EXTRA CHIMNEYS AND SHADES

l OXST lNTLV OX HAND.J. H. CONCV,

Sola A fen I for the Sandwich Islands.fr21

la U II B E RASD- -

BUILDINB MATERIALS!

OF ALL KINDS, AT

BED ROCK PRICES I I

WALL PAPERAND

In Large Assortment.

AILS,

TUiti'i:.Titi:, vauaisii :

DOOKS,

SASH,

IIIalDS,LOCKS,

iii.:;i:s,IJUTTS, &c.

Finest Quality Puuloa Salt.

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN

ritcn of oir.vitc.T'.and at any Port In the. Kingdom as per

agreement.

WILDER & CO.Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

i imin in ii n

pon theIclII Season,CASTLE & GOOECE

HAVE RECEIVEDBY.

D. C. Murray andJ. W. Seaver

I.MNE WEST or ENGLAND BLACK mmK riTHs.

Fine Black Iokir.s. Grey Crkikio,All Wuol Tweeds, jut the style f,r winter.

Fino White Marseilles,Fancy patterns, suitable for Ladies or Children'! breaaea, and

(ieiit'a YV&.te Veata.Plain ac t ttr:)! Brovn LiDen Irmiii(, joal the tiling for

fioy'a an-- l Men' work in clothra.lent a !".:k, All Wool an-- i Cotton Coderahirta.

Lalis auU (j'Lt'i Linen Cuffi, OeLt'a Collan,A Urn il zeo ut Fine Black hiik Neck Tiea , 9--8 aaj 3-- 4.

A superior auonment of auj Layiiea UleichedaiJ I nt,Itacked Cotton Iloae,

HI'ERIOR ALL. LINEN

TABLE DAMASK !5 a il 2 4 all Linen Napkioa from $3 00 to $7 00 per doaen.

oCtr n. Lirn-o- , Huckaijuck acJ Isamaik Towela,

Linen and Cotton Sheeting !

61. "2, h ) and luO inchea.

Linen and C;tton f'.r PilWjw Slipa.lu-- 4, 114, and 14 4 W hite Marseilles Quilta,

White .llcrino IHaiikcts72 $.

Pcariet, Blue. O.een and White Blanketa,Javix Canvas, a fine assortment of Pearl Button.

AN ASSORTMENT OF

SHELF HARDWARE I

boor. Chet. Pad. Box, Cupboard ami Till Locks,iui-erio- r Padlocks. arrouKht iron, with Sprinr and Fteel

Kejrs.(riris; Chest Lorks, 2 Keys each and no duplicates,

!per A Jekons Fine hawa, 12 to 29 inch, c e and rip.iirar 4 Jarkx.n'a Files, ail sices and kinda S to IS inch.Harass. Bridle and Roller Buckles, Plated and Jap'd.

.!! Rii,k. tinne and japanned, 2 3 and 3 2 ia.PLih lluok. No. 10 to 80 and larger.I'nioa and Wool (iirtbs, Fhoe Thread. Uandled Axes,Copper Ticks. 2 to 1 inch, Lifrhtnina; Wood Saws,Cooper's Tools, and Patxrr, tcrub Brushts, Iron Tackt.

ALSO, ON HAND:American and Knglioh White Lead and Zinc Paints,American and English Pale Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,Lamp Black, Yellow Ochre, French Yellow, Venitian Red,Raw ami Burnt I'mber, Red lrj Vermillion, Ac.

Good Assortment of Paints in Oil,OKNCINK IKWNER'S AND DEVOE'8

Til o i o e ii o O i 1

Copal, bamar. Carriage and Bright Varnish.Hawaiian, California, Chemical, New York, Erasivr, Boston,

Olire, Pure Castile and Fancy

ALSO '

Paris. Eagle, 20 and 2 Steel XI and XOHorse Plows.

Shovels, spades, Oo's, tk'jtf.-s- , Rakea, Hoes, c, Ac, Ac, Ac.

ALL OUDKCS IILLLI) AT LOWEST 31.1 EKETno8 RATES.

LUMBER,jeiBER !

LEVERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and merchant Sts.

HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE.

NOR' WESTBoards, Planks and Battens.

Nor' West Tongued and Grooved Boards,

Nor' West Surfaced Planed Boards.

Bough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDVOODSHINGLES !

DOORS, WHDOWS Ail) BUMS !

Nails, Locks. Bntti and Scrawi,

OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT,

Turpentine, Chrj)meGrea,;T", 27

Pans Green, nxor ;Ytilow;; i -- -

Seoliead, Black PAittVatnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

ETALLIG PAIfJTTOR PLANTATION USE.

VH1TE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS.rOR WHEELWRIGHT AND PLANTATION USE

WHITE EASTERN PINEBOARDS AND PLANKS.

WALL PAPER !

AND

All OTHER BIIIMG MATERIALS !

LEWERS & DICKSON.13 3m ina.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

WAIMEA TANNERY C. NOTL.EY.By (af lj) A.S. CLLGHORN A CO., Afenta.

Ill DIIS, SKI.S. TALIaOlV.

THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINTK

to pay the hiefcest market price for Dry

lli.lr. Uoat fkin and Qoat Tallow.

Bitii 3ra C. BREWER h CO. i

THE PACiriCCommercial bbertiscr.

i

i

SATURDAY. JULY 4.

Honolulu Sixty-Fiv-e Years Ago.

Cuiiuniud.Ays, with which the Datives were formerly

wont to intoxicate thems-eke- a, ia now giving wayto the uee of ardent f f irits. I never paw it used,except aa a medicine to prevent corpulency, and issaid to be an effectual remedy. It causes a whitepcurf to strike out upon the skin, somewhat likethe dry ecurvey.

The fpirit distilled from tLe tee-ro- ot now usurjits place, and I fear the consequences will be etillmore pernicious.

That plant grows wild in the upper tart of thecountry, and varies from the size of a carrot tothat of a man's thigh. It is put into a pitamongst heated Etones, and covered with plantainand taro leaves; through these a small hole ismade, and water poured in ; after which the wholeis clotted up again, and allowed to remain twenty- -f'Mir bourn. When the root has undergone thisprocess, the juice taetes as sweet as mohtsce. It j

is then taken out, bruised, and put into a canoe j

to ferment ; and in five or six days ia ready fordistillation. i

Their siills are formed out of iron pots, whichthey procure from American 'fchipe, and whichthey enlarge to any size, by fixing several tier of j

calabashes) above them, with their bottoms sawed i

off, and the joints well luted, from the upper-most, a WvXKk-- tube connects with a copper cone,round the inside of which is a ring with a pipe tocarry off tLe spirit. The cone is fixed into a holein the bottom of a tub filled with water, which

ArMt.lnncnHcAaw AaB at a

this Pimble apparatus a spirit is producedcalled lumi, or rum, and which is by no meansharsh or unpalatable. lioth whites and nativesare unfortunately too much addicted to it. Almost every one of the chiefs has bis own still.

Smoking tobacco is another luxury of which thenatives are very fond. The plant growB ia abund-ance upon the islands, and they use it in a greenstate. In their tobacco pipes they display theirusual taste and ingenuity. The tube is made ofa hollow stem of a kind of vine, fixed to an ironbowl, which is inserted into hard wood. Thestem is covered with rings of ivory and turtle-shel- l,

placed alternately; the whole kept firmlytogether at the top by an ivory mouth-piec- e.

The women are subject to many restrictionsfrom which the men are exempted. They are notallowed to attend the morai upon taboo days, norat these times are they permitted to go out in acanoe. They are never permitted to cat with themen, except when at sea, and then not out of thesame dish. Articles of delicacy, such as pork,turtle, shark, cocoa-nut- s, bananas or plantains,are also forbidden. Dog's flesh and fish were theonly kinds of animal food lawful for them to eat ;but since the introduction of sheep and goats,which are not tabooed, the ladies have Ices reasonto complain.

Notwithstanding the rigour with which theseceremonies are generally observed, the womenvery seldom scruple to break them, when it canbe done in secret; they often swim off to ships atnight during the taboo; and I have known themeat of the forbidden delicacies of pork and shark'sflesh. What would be the consequence of a dis-covery I know not; but I once saw the queentransgressing in this respect, and was strictly en-

joined to secrecy, as she said it was as much asher life was worth.

Their ideas of marriage arc very loose ; citherparty may quit the other when they tire or dis-agree. The lower classes in general, contentthemselves with one wife; but they are by nomeans confined to that number, and the chiefshave frequently several. Tamaahmaah had two,besides a very handsome girl, the daughter of achief, educating for him. One elderly chief,Coweeooranee, had no fewer that fifteen. Theyare very jealous of any improper connexion be-

tween natives and their wives; but the case iswidely different with respect, to their visitors,where connexion of that kind is reckoned thesurest proof of friendship. and they are alwaysanxious to strengthen it by that tie.

The virtue of the kinc's wives is. however.most scrupulously guarded; each of them havinga male and a female attendant, whose duty it isto watch them on all occasions. Should it bediscovered that any of the queens have been un-faithful, these attendants are punished with death,unless they have given the first intimation.

Immediately after child-birt- h, women areobliged to retire to the woods, where they remainten days, and must not be seen by the men. Thequeen, who had a daughter whilst I was there,bad a house for the purpose of retirement ; but,in general, they have no other shelter but whatthe woods afford. They also retire in the samemanner three days in every month.

A simple garment, called pow, forms the prin-cipal part of the drees of the women; It consistsof a piece of cloth about one yard broad and threein length, wrapped several times round the waist,with the end tucked in below, and reachingto the calf of the leg. In cold weather, theythrow another piece of cloth, likaaplaid, overtheir shoulders. Round the neck they often wearwreaths of the leaves of a fragrant plant calledmiri, resembling those of the vine.

An ivory ornament, called palava, is very gen-erally worn, suspended by a hair necklace, neatlyplaited into small cords. The hole through whichit is passed ia large enough to admit the thumb,and the plaits are so numerous as to' 11 it en-tirely.

The hair is combed back in front, and plasteredover with a kind of lime made from burnt shells.This practice bleaches that on the forehead nearlywhite.

- Their heads are adorned with wreaths of flowerstaken from the stalk, and strung on the stem of asmall creeping plant. They prefer purple, yellowand white, and arrange them alternately three orfour inches of each colour. This is twined sev-eral times round the head, and has a very elegantappearance.

. They are at great pains in ornamenting themselves, for which purpose every female ia providedwith a email mirror. All ranks pay the utmostattention to personal cleanliness.

The dress of the men consists merely of agirdle, made or taper, is entirely manufactured b;women, and is made from a bark of a tree, whic!ia first steeped in water.. ajMhtiretirteit oaf witha piece of waxigrojreed t fMtrowud' iifc a crimpsTng'toachjoej .hThe.tari -- iapl5C bf wood7, grooVod like-th-e fbTrarrV ' A these,two' InetrtrmentS' re at riht angles during theOperation uthe marks in the eloth are crossed likeitlVpanJ woof.

It ia colored with the juice of berries, laid onwith a piece of turtle-shel- l, shaped like a knife,or with a brush, formed by chewing the end of aslip of bamboo. In this manner it ia tingedbrown, green, blue, and black; to produce ayellow, the cloth ia dipt in a dye prepared byboiling the cone of a tree in water. They oftenpaint a variety of patterns, in which they displaygreat taste and fancr.

This cloth, from its texture, ia when wettedextremely apt to get damaged, in which state ittears like moist paper ; great care, therefore, isalways taken to lceep it dry, or to have it care-fully dried when it is wetted. When they swimoff to ships, they hold their clothes out of thewater In one hand, occasionally changing it as itbecomes fatigued.

The mats with which the floors of the housesare covered, are also manufactured by the women.They are made of rushes, or a kind of broad-leave- d

grass, split at the stem, and arc worked in avariety patterns.

The natives are most dexterous fishers, andtlicir implements are constructed with muchingenuity. 'The hooka are sometimes made ofmother-of-pea- rl and tortoise-shel- l, but those pro-cured from ships are coming into more generaluse.

Their nets and lines are spun from the fibre ofa broad-leave-d plant called onrana, similar inappearance to sedge or flags ; it is pulled green,and the outside stripped off with a tortoise-shel- l

knife, after which it is steeped in water; the fibresarc separated by the nail, and spun into lines,by rolling them between the hand and the thigh.The linea have sometimes two strands, and some-times three, and are much stronger . then those ofhemp. They drag these, lines alter thoir canoes,and m this manner take bonettas, dolphins, andalbieorcs. For the hooks of their own manufac-ture bait is cot required, the mother-of-pea- rl

shank serving the same end. When wirehooksare used, they wrap a piece of white cloth aroundthem.

The nets in which they take the flying fish aremade of twine of the same material. They areabout a hundred yards in length, by three or

four yards in brra'itb, Lave n krgc bag inthe C'Dtre.

They are feet like hernr nets, with the upperedge floated by buoys of light vood, whilst thelower edge is "kept under water by weights cflead or iron. In order to prevent the fieh fromflying over, branches of trees are laid a!l alongthe head-lin- e. When properly extended, a canoeat each end of the net, gradually advances, fann-ing it into a circle, into which the sh are drivenby a number of canoes, who fill up the open side,and beat the turhice violently with branches.When the canoes at each end of the net meet,they gradually take it in, contracting the cixcletill tLe sh are forced into the bag in the centre.

In this manner prodigious numbers are taken.'I have known them return, after a day's fishing,with ten or twelve cances deeply loaded. Some-times the net is so full they cannot take it enboard, and are obliged to dreg it after them tothe ehore.

They have a singular method of catching fishby poison. This is done by means of an herblike heath, etripp-e- of its bark, and bruied ;with this they dive to the bottom, and place itbeneath the etones, where the fish lie. Thepoiton U so powerful, that in a short time theysicken and come up to the surface. "When takenthey are instantly gutted, in order that the poisonin their stomach may not affect the quality ofthe flh.

The occupiers or proprietors of land are entitledto the privilege of fishing upon their own shoresas far as the tallest man in the island can wadeat low water, and they may exercise that right atall seasons ; but beyond that the sea ia tabooed,except at two periods in the year, of six weekseach, during which unlimited fishing is allowed.At these times it is the general employment ofthe natives, and they cure enough to serve themthrough the tabooed season,i in every article of their manufacture theseislanders display an extraordinary degree of neat- -Oe and ingenuity considering the simplicity ofth(L 3 ,th wh'cb they work.

The tool in most general use is a kind of tomahawk, or adze, called toe ; it was formerly madeof hard polished stone, but is now universallymadoof iron'. To form it, they lash a thin plateof iron,TromSne to four inches broad, and fiveor six long, to a branch which has a piece of thestem attached to it. Plane irons are much inrequest for this purpose ; but the toe is frequentlymade of an old hoop.

This; with a pieco of coral for a file, ia almostthe only tool used in the construction of theirhouses, canoes, and implements of wood.

The circular wooden dishes, containing fromhalf a piint to five or six gallons, are formed withthese simple tools, and arc as neatly made as ifthey had been turned in a lathe. It is astonish-ing how 60on they acquire the useful arts fromtheir visitors. Many of the natives are employedas carpenters, coopers, blacksmiths and tailors,and do their work as perfectly as Europeans.

In the king's forge there were none out nativeblacksmiths ; they had been taught by the armorerof a ship, who quitted the island while I was there.

Almost all their dealings are conducted bybarter ; they know the value of dollars, and arewilling to take them in exchange ; but they seldomappear again in circulation, being always care-fully hoarded up.

Vessels are supplied with fresh provisions,live-stoc- k, salt, aud other articles of outfit, forwhich they give in return cloth, fire-arm-s, andammunition, the teeth of the sea-lio- n, carpenter'stools, hardware, and in general, European articlesof every description.

Sandal-woo- d, pearls, and mother-of-pea- rl shells,are also the produce of these islands, and arcfrequently purchased for the China market.

It is probable that the Russians will, in future,derive from hence the. principal supplies of pro-visions for their settlements on the Fox Islands,and northwest coast of America, and. evenKamschatka.

TheTichborne Case Its History Epitomized'

After the Tichbornc trials, people must over-haul and revise their ideas of the impossible.Nothing has ever been attempted so absurd, soinsane, one may almost say, as the 6chemc of thoAustralian butcher to make himself a baronet andmillionaire by Bimply lying. He had hardly asingle point to begin work upou. A younggentleman had been drowned at sea, whowas heir to a title and a great estate. Hisfriends, convinced of his death, gave hisheritage to the next of kin, and in despair,advertised for the missing one. TLe adver-tisement coming to tho eyes of a butcher in Aus-tralia, he resolved to personate the lost son.There was not one chance in a million that hecould succeed. There was no accidental resem-blance of person, of manner, or of character. Mr.Nasby tried to get a drink once, at Willard'sHotel, by saying he was Charles Sumner. Rutthis attempt was no less ridiculous. The baronetwaa a little, delicate " scrubby" man. The claim-ant was a man-mountai- n, weighing 2G0 pounds.The baronet spoke French inoro readily thanEnglish ; tho claimant did not know one word ofthe language. Sir Roger belonged to a wide-spread family connection, of which the claimanthad never seen a member. Yet he confidentlysailed for England, and for seven years fought thedesperate fight which has ended in his convictionas a felon, with a varying success, which mu6t(lalways remain a wonder to succeeding ages. Histrial haa changed men's opinions as to the worthof human evidence. Dozcne of witnesses, amongwhom was Sir Roger's mother, testified that thiswas the rightful heir. Several members of Par-liament espoused his cause. Popular subscrip-tions assisted. Iost by two things by his ownstatement in regard to Mrs. Radcliffc, which allEngland cried out could not have been made by aman born a gentleman, and by the evidence ofLord Eellew, who said he had tattooed Sir Rogerin hia boyhood. Remove these two comparative-ly unimportant incidents from the case, and it isnot impossible that the craziest crime against rankand property ever attempted might have succeed,ed, by form of law, in the most aristocratic coun-try on the earth. Jsew York Tribune.

BRANDYFEW CASES ( ) 3 STAR BRANDYA For Sale by CIIAS. LONG

LA.W.PEIRGira..... IJ, Jo So ;t-- '!- - VJU'

SHIP CHANDLERY7 i

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK

GROCERIES,

Flour c&3 Breacl,LIME AND CEMENT,

CALIFORNIA HAY,

ASD

By Steamer from San Francisco,

POTATOES, ONIONS, &C,

AGEXTH FOR

Brand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis' Painkiller,

Puuloa Salt Works.pi ir

MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

or- -

THE OLDEST,

LARGEST

AND BEST

Life Insurance Company

IN THE UNITED STATES.

SAML G. WILDER,rcjO if A K e u t for the Hatwaiiaat lalaadtw

PRICE LlfcTTOF -

CHELSEA LAUNDRY I

HoHOLtix, II. , July 7,1873- -

AND AFTER THIS DATE. THETOLe-LOWIN- G

KATKd will be rbarged on all wcrk done atthis Laundry :

Gruilensea'a Lial. Cents.White or Colored Shirts, Polished, each 10White or Colored Shirts, Plain, each.. 81While or Colored Collars, Polished, each........ 4White or Colored Collars, Plain, each 3White or Colored Cuffs, Polished, pair 4White or Colored Cuffs, Plain, pair SiWhite Coats, earh 12JWhite Pants, each 10White Vests, each 10Cloth Ccjats, each , SOCloth Panta, each 15Cloth Vests, each 12 iUndershirts, each 6iDrawers, each 6iNight Shirts, each 61Night Pants, each 6Handkerchief, each 4Socks or Stockings, fe pair - 4

Lndim' Lial.Underclothing, Plain, each 6Underclothing, Starched, each S

Underclothing. Starched and Fluted, for each Ruffle 10Skirts, Plain, each 15Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Rulfle) each. .25Waists, PUia 8JWaists, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Rattle) each. .15Waists, Tucked or Fluted, aud extra with face, (and 10c

for each Ruffle) each .-- 25

Dresses. White or Colored, Plain... .......20Dresses, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Ruffle) each. 30Dresses, RuiUed with Heading, and extra with Lace,

(and 25c. for each Hurtle) each ...50N ight Dresses, Plain, each. 61Night Dresses, with Fluting, each (Sc. for each Ruffle) 8

Children's) Lial.Nightgowns, Plain, each 4Drawers, Plain, each 4Drawers, Fluted, each SiWaists, Plain, each 4Skirts, Plain, each 5Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Raffle). ..10Mips. Plain, each SiSlips, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Raffle). . .. 8iDresses, Plain, each 8iPresses, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c fur each Ruffle).. 12JSocks or Stockings, ? pair 2J

Household Liat.Tahle Cloths, Large, Plain, each 20Table Cloths, Large, Starched, each S5Table Cloths, Medium, Plain, each 121Table Cloths, Medium, Starched, each 15Table Cloths, Small, Plain, each i 6iTable Cloths, Small, Starched, each 10Sheets, Single, each.... 6iSheets, Double, each SiTowels, each 3iN'akins. each 4Pillowslips, Plain 4Pillow Slips, Starched 6iPillow Slips, Fluted 10Counterpanes, Largo, each 25Counterpanes, Small, each .12)lllankets, Large, each 20Blankets, Medium, each 15Iilankcts, Small, each 12JWindow Curtains, Large, each...... 20Window Curtain?, Medium, each 15Window Curtains, Small, each 12$Mosquito Nets, each 60

MY MOTTO What ia worth doiitfg ulnll.laworlli iloini; well.MY INTENTION To Give Siili.fnrliaM la all

MY TKIt.MS-CA- SII ON DELIVERY. .

I Respectfully Solicit the Public PatronageXT Office at II. E. McIXTYRE & BRO.'S Grocery, Feed

Store and Bakery, Corner of Fort and King Sts. Wagon callsfor all orders.

jyl2qr - W. M. WALLACE Proprietor.

IMillWG UIMItV MICE !

MIE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTI- -. . ...... . .ffa. I.Td .1 1 - ..VI:, .Ua " I - '

Library will close with the present quarter. All personapaving books belonging thereto will please be guided accord-

ingly and have all books returned by July 4th. Any booktint returned by the 10th of July, will be charged in Tull to theholder with all and overtime rates thereon.

IVrson Moldiug Library Cheeka en a haveCnh or Cooiln for the Sninr nl any lime.

Honolulu. May 23d, 1974. TH03. G. THRUM.

SUBSCRIPTION WORKS

THOS. C. THRUM,APPOINTED AGENT FOR THE

for the following New Works, hegs leaveto notify the public that Subscription Hooks to the same arenow open.

Mark Twain's New Book,

rJ?lio Oiltled Aae!A TALE OF TO-DA-

Written conjointly by MARK TWAIN and UAikl.F.?WARNLR illustrated ; enntaifltaaj

tiOO lare oetav ijy. well jyeirqnwa.engrarlos'-''- ,

?JUCE. .).UJ tLUlin

of tKe Golderf Staleand the Regions West of the Rocky Mountains, by R. GayMoClellan. PRICE, 5.00.

Cyclopedia of ThingsWorth Knowing !

Or 25,000 Wants Supplied. A book containing onethousand one hundred columns on 550 royal octavo-size- d

pages. Not a superfluous Receipt ia the Book. All are ofvslae. Will give reliable information upon every imaginablesubject. It is nen in everything, arrangement, matter, tjp,etc.PRICE 5.00, SIIEEF.

HEALTH AT HOME !

The ablest FAMILY MEDICAL WORK now extant, showingbow to preserve health, prolong life, cure disease, understandthe physical comlitior.s of maternity, the proper management

f infants, an J riiwussir.g the entire physical well being ofman. with a very large collection of the latent and most valua-ble medical prescriptions. ty W. W. IIALL, A. M, M. l.,Kditor of Hall's Journal of Health, etc.

PRICE j.OO CLOTH ; G.OO SHEEP.

Cen. Jos. E. Johnston'sNarrative ofMilitary Operationsdirected by him during the late war the States. Thisis the first authentic contribution fp-t- n a southern militarysource, and is written ia the terse, incisive and vivid ttyle forwhich its eminent author is so justly renowned.

PRICE 6.00 CLOTH: GOO SHEEP.

G; T. IS AGENT FOR THE II A W A II- -

AN ISLANDS for D. APPLETO.N A C'J.'S

SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS !Among which are

ward's Travels around the World.Burton's F.ncyclopedia of Wit and Humor,

Utiainrss Anecdotes.Suiltti's Dictionary of the Bible,

American Kncyclirdia,Annual Cyclopedia, Life of Hubert E. Lee, Ac. Ac.

j25

SUPERIOR SHERRY!"1JADEIRA. ENGLISH A M CALIFOR- -.'1 Ml PoRIS, California Hock,

Rhine Wines, different brands!FGrSlby CHA3. LONG.

a v' --M iir a r i

A FEW OF THE MANY

CASTIk

mini

i m 1 oi II

THINGS TO BE FOUND

ATiLBXU COOK

j&.t w"ULoXa. Prices .eve

WIIL PAY TO GIVE THEM APAINT OIL Hubbuck's Best Pale Boiled and Raw ;

WHITE LEAD AND ZINC-Hubbu- ck's Best in Oil ;

PURE SPIRITS TURPENTINE, RED LEAD AND OCHRE.

CHROME GREEN, BURNT AND RAW UMBERS

PARIS GREEN, VERMILLION, , , t

BURNT AND RAW SIENNA. PRUSSIAN BLUE.

KEEOSENE OIL!Downer's Conuino and Devoe's.

MATCHES, 8 Card. DAIRY SALT. CRUSHED SUUAK. TAKIS PLOWS, with KXTKA IIUvvBEAMS. ZXTIiA POINTS. P.EAMS AND HANDLES.

Cut Nails. Wrought Nails, Cut and Wrought Spikes !

AMOSICEAC, PEARL RIVER AND ENGLISH DENIMS,SUPERIOR FAXCY WIXTS, J.IXJuX JMLL$.

FOB THE LADIES ESPECIALLY!Cambric and Hamburg EJginjfs and Insrtion. Kal and Imitation ValfnclfDfa Laos.

ju21 Fine Printed Brilliants for Children' wear, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac. qr

301 Im-I- I jOT G M ILHave Just Received and Oiler For Salo, a

SPLENDID ASSORTRI'T OF NEW GOODS

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES!

A FIIVK ASSORTMENT OF

PERKINS & HOUSE'S SAFETY LAMPS

o,iil O II A. IV Ti2 1 I 'is I, fS !

Prof. W. S. Clark, President Massachusetts Agricultural College, ?nye of tliem : Theyare perfectly e, the light is better than is produced by nny other Lamp. I believe it tobe true economy in view of the safety, tho quality nnd quantity of the light produced, and thedurability of this lamp, to throw away all other kinda and use this only."

Kerosene Lanterns, Whale Oil Lanterns, Hurricane Lanterns,Tubular Kerosene Lanterns, Stable anj Sugar House Lanterns,

Street Lams, Iirass ami Pilvrr I'latcJ Student Lamps, I'ockel Lanterns,

A New and Splendid Assortm't of SHELF HARDWAM

A Fine Lot of Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Soiosors !

American White Lead and VT, i 11 I

A large assortment nf Shelf Taints, a large assortment of Paint aul oilier kirn) of Ilruslii H.

Finishing Naila, Boat Nails, Cut Nails, Wrought Nails, Mliee Nulla, llorsa Nails,Wrought Ship fikes. Cut Hiks, Hunt's Axes, Ohio I'ntteru Axes,

Hoy's Axes, Ax Hatchets, Hatchets, Ax Handles.Clothrs V ringer, htrop Hinges, T Hinges. Ilw.ka A Hinges,

Wrought anil Cast Iron Bults, Brass Butts, Boat Kivets ami Washers,How Handles and Beams, Paris l'lows, Ames' Kale No. A, No. 3, No. 2u flows,

Steel l'lows, No. xOO and xl, Hay Cutt-rs- , (U Yokes, W heel Harrows and Canal Kai ruws,Mason's Boot and bhoe Itlackinw, Army aud Navy lllackinf,

Zinc and Wood Wash Hoards, Charroal Irons,Ball Lamp Wick, Fink Nets and Twine,

MANILA AND NEW ZEALAND CORDAGE !

Downer's Kerosene Oil.SMALL KKROSK.NK STOVKS, HKST KIND.

CARBOLIZED RUBBER HOSE,the best ever Imported to this market.

We also hare on hand and to arrive soon a thousand and one u'eful articles, too unmer'ius ta mention in this limitedspace. All who wish to get GOOD GOODS at reasonable prices, should ifive ul a call before going elsewhere.

. DILLINGHAM A, ., Concrete Block, Noa. Vi A 07 King Street, Honolulu.

P0Hd

."T &

h0

.ft

WIf GOODS! nw GOODS!

JUST RECEIVED FROM CHINA

PER SHIP GEORGE GREEN,I

AND 13 '

Offered For Hale !

BV TIIK UNDERSIGNED.

Sugar Mat Bags, Manila Eope,

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,

Best Bfislstet: rJT::i Ii

SUPERIOR BREAKFAST TEA,In 3ibs, 6lt,s, lOlbs Boxes, I

&c.t &c, &c.( &c.A PONG V ACIIL t'K.

oc ly 14 Nuuanu 8t., near King.

i 4Bw

1 f I

I

ABIB CO.,

CO

T 0H0

i

JWi WO 'W I

0H

t3

At .u aw ;

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALE IIN PINTS AND QUARTS.

VOIIWWJIAN A IjK IN UU ARTS AND1 11 NTS.

'lermau Ale, Key brand, in quarts and pints.Holland liin, stone jujfs in baskets,

Strong Rum, in barrels; Alcohol in Tinsand ileimj Jiiis.

ClartJ of d.ff-ren- t iualities.

LIKBFK.1L' K N M I IX' 1 1 ,

RHINE WHINE.SELTZER WATER

A

in fcUMje Juki.I'OR tAl.K BV

ttibil II. IIACKKKI.lt A. CO.

INT !

Columbia River Red SalmonOf tho Packing of 1873.

for sale by

tr.!,29tf II. II ACKFELD aV C.

THREE STYLISH BUGGIES"P E 1 1 CJEYLO T !

fTIOR SALE II VL aj.2i C. KRKWKR A CO.

MANILA CIGARS !

SMALL LOT OF THOSE SUPERIORquality CKJAKS, Just received. These Cirars, are lika

those we had about one year since, and pronounced to be thobest article iff- - red la this market during the last twentyyears. Specially put up for us 200 cigars la a box.jail For Sale by BQLLKS h CO.

HCDlSEASLS&HOARSEffiS

i

r

el

v.! f!

I'