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THE

the PAOirio 0mmcrcr4'lionululu, T -

. t a II E Li w

XlAtOI or jo-t- Le Other Eide.r iKvery SHELDON. aU(tr, add n toed lo tUUM L. 1. rrtl Ir.- - B J.

Karri- - !.fcrlPl-2- :- '

i--AI

Hp flf ps 14It

LimJM(t

(t tnrlMlark) 1

"i. rwarded "T I""1 v ii i n a is i in 'ii iii y ti pi i h a h M Libra (1 lueb

Th .aWr:,Kioa yr includes lb ""J""!? v f i m a n ii a t n ti . i jrt i i ;iiiti aa. -.- vy-vtw ...$T Pr ''non,V.".n port will v v ivw iy yw y y y yy --ssi5rv -

..... - - -U'nrtnn

Culmiiicim). ! 9.

w m blch mar. cprrndanc" 1

w ii t vv J w m m w w m x v w w t - i-- an

T

.

F""" Pac.Sc will?crcirTio of theit Communication from u parts

rnnX the amount of ,a 1

J Aar!nt postar stamp- -

AM FANCY

BOOK ANDBmMTlNOr arD5 orintM in the hlsr. thri M. Business Agent.. "TUU3. -

nc 7Jr. .f0nnial Hymn- -

.1 'G. WHlTTIF.a.

Jed I from out whoee bar!like rraina of earl,

".r free.I , I TK11 to oar una I r-- -

k Thee for the era done.Mil kU 1

Thee for n op"" oc bv VOUchfcl

fa. i tvI.I hf Thf UWgBJf ,mp r., -oar nric v a 1 a. ri.fcar

Ither. a,.ake that word of T,.

orld.

tW yV ruiiaaion of good will, 'AcA7iT!ghled with lore'i golden fleece,Send back lit Argonauta or peace.

For art and labor met ia trace,For beauty made the bride f uae.We thank Thee, wbiU withal we craveThe auatcre Yirtuea atrong to fare,The honor proof to place or gold !

The manhood nerer bought or aold !'0 ! make Thou us, through centari

1 a peace aecure, In Joatir "51-- ' fAroondthelftr4By iientrv.The t aXt--m aome diriner mouu tow.. ' .1- - .v.... 1 he oil x

tet the new cjiw " -

Lm't it a little too ' mTto crowd into 1876davB. fifty-thre- e oumr Pntpiinial celebra

tion, the Pre6identi?ctionf the KeciprocietyTreatj. and the J Washington Tea-pa- rt j.

A rascally nhiln T . 1 j;o:...nvMtuvHBilllfl UlUHIi UllliUUlbsurgical operai in the rcrld i, to take thejaw oat of a woman.

SonM women won't be happy Vi beaTi unleathey ca ecrub it out once a year. pfme, N. Y.

rihei a loafer enters the eaPuni of a busy; and the editor says, "C7 to see your'

back," what does he mean ?

IlesioJ wrote two thouy eeven hundred: years ago :

Let no farr woman leuu sliding mind,i With garment gathered! uo behind.

The base-ba-ll lover bu ' J "P his sleeves, andwith a despairing and nttful look at the laststraight finger, goes in

j)f-'-e Bummer's fun.

A Sandy Hill youD killed a polecat re-

cently with her rathe" neket, and between themusket and polecat! ; no young man dares tocome within a mile ' ' domicile.

' - mesa riuiMLtA&'viiCwing Christians neverwill reform this world," says Mr. Moody, andyet Mr. Spurgeon, just as good authority, regardshis pipe as a means of grace. Buffalo Courier.

An ancient headstone in the old burying groundat West Lynn, Mass., bears the following inscrip-tion: God took the good, too good to stay;and left the bad, too bad to take away."

The following epitaph is from a tombstone inIndiana :

I'nder This aOd our Bahie LieS,It neither cRies nOr HolKraIT LirEd Jut twenty 7 DayS,And coat us f 40.

1 clasped her fair hand in a rapture of bliss,' And thought, oh! how blessed our fatesTill I looked on the gloves that enveloped her

firts,And found that, alasl they were "eights."

- I doesn't want no lawyer ; I'se gwine to tellde troof dis time," is what a regular customer atthe Recorder's Court .old his honor when thatfunctionary inquired if ho bad engaged legalassistance., An exchange asks : 44 What are our youngmen doing ? We can't answer for the rest ofthe conntry, but aronnd here they are engagedmainly in trying to lead a nine-doll-ar existenceon a seventy-doll- ar salary. Norwich Bulletin.

A beautiful female lobbyist 6ays that one tear,if it can be so shed ns to reflect the light of abright Betting eun, will have more power overthe average Congressman than all the argumentsthat could be compressed into a two hours' con-verfiati-

A Boston paper remarks that the effects of cul-

ture are always prominent in language. This isnoticeable when a Booton woman jams her finger.She says, Aow." Coarse, illbred people Bay,

Ouch." It is trifles that reveal the innate delicacy of a human soul. Norwich Bulletin.

A writer in an agricultural paper claims thatthere U death in the dishcloth. Perhaps theydont know how to cook 'em at his house. Wenever ate a dishcloth, but we should think thatif they were soaked twenty-fou- r hours beforeboiling, anu carelully scraped ana drawn withbutter before placing on the table, thev would be I Ofvery bit aa nealtuy and palatable aa tripe.

Norristoicn Herald.Two bods of Erin, shoveling sand on a hot day,

stopped to rest, and exchanged views on thelabor question : " Pat this is mighty hard workwo re at. " It is, mdade, Jimmy ; but whatkind of work is it you'd like if ye could get it?"

"Well says the other," leaning reflectively uponbis shovel and wiping the perspiration with theback of bia hand. For a nice, aisy, clane business, I think I would like to be a bishop."

The Fatal Thirteen. There are eillv stories in.1.. in.n .lA,it h mmntiilAno nii.n. v I JLF

late A. T. Stewart, and his belief in signs andomens, lucky days, places, persons, events, etc.But it is a curious thing, as well as a true one,related of he so-call- ed superstitions, or what-ever tbey may be called, which seem to linger inbis mind, that, at the very last of the usual Sun-day dinner parties given in his house before hisdeath, there were the unlucky number of thir-teen persona present at the table. He hadalways previously avoided that number. It iaalso a curious fact that, on this occasion, the un-lucky omen was noticed by one of the thirteenguests, who said to another of them that therewould be a death in the house. In eight daysafterward the master of the house lay dead in achamber not far Iron the dining-roo- NewYork Sun.

A Terre Ilaut writr, misled by one warm day, THEwent off into the following extravagant predic-tion: The gay and fettive jay bird will soon fillthe hillside with his swelling strains, and pluckthe voluptuous hoppergg from cereal luxuriance, lne variegaiea --aterpillars will coonvermicuiate lover continuations, lne THEthump of the woodpecker a, . afler thexyolopagous miUepod will-ite- ms teth :

morning. t4 eriuir tl roil.- A

coursS through the alforme--t They pnation

nature, thcrecoperatiTeaaihertreade from the ? f7ea. that I

.in

grious June, with its ct if ,iuvenile element. ,rill the so...mi '

the cu.st?m inC. of the the

Stisiwss CaTHs:

EIOHABD F. BICKERTON

,0 Und on Mort mt corner.27Merchut?tret, aaoors -

DILLINGHAM & CO.,

AND DEALERS IX UARD- -. -TMHUlil iHKi aai -i Qood., Paint. od OUa, .0.. uen.ra.

t V. am!,,,-,..- 1,,

.4. "

Perfumerv. tc.Corner of Port and Merchant St. Ip22 ly 1 Honolulu, II. L

WILDER & CO.,CUirCESSORS TO DOWSETf C9 Corner Fort and Queen Sta. ( ad BulldiDg

Dealera ia Lumber. Painta, Oil, Kaii. iJap8 Material, 01

rra. davies,(LatvJ anion, Green & Co.)

IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MER--X CHANT. aoT roaLloyds' and the Liverpool Underwriters. Northern Aaiurance

Company, and British and Foreign Marine InsuranceCompany.

ml8 Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahnmanu and Queen Sta. ly

C. H. DICKEY,A TXORXEV AT LAW.Arent to receive acknowledgements of Ubor Contracts for

the District of Makawao.rrr Will practice on Maul only.Blank Labor Contracts, approved form, and Stamped Paper

constantly on hand. . , .Sir Residence, Haiku, Maui. ,e l

, CASTLE & COOKE,j

....nuTiTRii tvn DEALERS IX GEN: vnai. vll'RCHiNDiaE.'

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-;- 9

No. 80 King Street, Honolulu. H. I. U

BOLLES & CO.,

HIP CHAS";" COMMISSION

Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen StreetImporter- -

Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands."A ?ents lor the Kaunakakai. Maunalua and KakaakoSaltfel9 Works. ly

eT HITCHCOCK,

4 TTOKMii A x a. A ,HILO, HAWAII.

Bills promptly collected. . fel9 ly

CECIL BROWN,.""'p counselor at law.AttorneI-- i

0yind Agent for taking Acknowledgemenu of lntrunieu0 lrie Island of Oahu.

No. 8 Kaahumanu Sti A, Honolulu, II. I. fel3 ly

C. S. BABT0W,I7CTIONEER. SALESROOM ON Q.UEEN

(ea circel, foot KMbw.au.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,and commission merc-

hants,ImportersHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ja29 ly

"

EDWARD T. 0'HALLORAN,. . . .- n r mix. TV A S7

A THORIZKD to lend from $200 to $10,000 on Mortgage ofFreeholds, at lowest rates of Interest. O" Agents in London,and in all parts of Australia.

OFFICE on Fort Street, (opposite Mr. Ira Richardson a

Btore) Honolulu. J

F. HORN, .

NO. 4 HOTEL ST.,CONFECTIONER. Honolulu. de2a

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,iiif nsinv MERCHANTS.J PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS

nol3 Honolulu, II. I. liy

BROWN & CO.,AND DEALERS IN ALESIMPORTERS SPIRITS, AT WHOLESALE.

9 Merchant Street, n8 ly Honolulu, H. I.

THOS. G. THRUM,NEWS DEALER AND

STATIONER. Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.o9 ly

H. HACKFELD & Co.ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.G o9 ly HONOLULU.

JHO. . SMITHIES.A S. CLKr.HOBN.

A. S. CLEGH0RN & Co.,AND WHOLESALE AND

IMPORTERS IN

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts.,

o9 ly Nuuanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sta.

H. E. McINTYRE & "BROTHER,FEED STORE AND BAKERY, able

GROCERY, of King and Fort Streets,cg iy Honolulu, II. I.

CHULAN & CO.,M PORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN

CHINA GOODSall descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry Good. Also, con--stantly on hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Rice.

o2 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu. ly

ALLEN & STACKPOLE, A

KAWA1HAE HAWAII,CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL and SHIPPING BUSINESS at the

above port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-

brated Kawalhae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on the .

most reasonable terms. (an38 ly)

LEWERS & DICKSON, VDEALERS in LUMBER AND BUILDING

au7 Materials, rortwreet. ij

M. McINERNY,AND DEALER INIMPORTER Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery, and

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. XT Benkert'a Fine Calf Dress Boots, Aalways on hand.

N. E. Comkr or Fort asd Merchant Strbets. jal5 ly

CHUNG FAA,IN ALL KINDS OF GENTS CLODEALER BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac. also Ladies

Fancy Goods, Hats, Gaiters, etc., No. 17 Nuuanu Street,oi ly Honolulu, U. I. The

BISHOP CO., BANKERS,HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.HONOLULU. EXCHANGE ON

BAXR OF CALIFORNIA, SAX FRANCISCO,

AND THEIR AGENTS IN

Xew lark, Boalan,Pari. Aneklnnd.

item, of'tl Z' "z a?sl

l

gusmtss Carts

CHAS. n. COOKE,

AUCTIONEER. HOWLCLCVH

OTB- -

m. riftcac TlSOHEE & BOTH,TAILORS.3IEm, Uonolaia:U

WING CHONG TAICORNER

& COOFn 1 lCR V.

FT m?0 KTiraunakeaJ ly

& CO.,"FT)

CBAl, ,1Mru . .r V..n. UrMU. mlOtner of '"m-"""- " - .

'

S. MAGNIN, -

. j j llaws IIVO. 54 Frl r?;' Ery Oooda, OenUemen'a

Furnishing Ooods-fejl- y

3W. PEIRCE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. Richards & Co.)

CHANDLERS AND CEXERALCO.M-MISSIO- N

MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.(Jal5 ly)

E. P. ADAMS,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANT.AUCTIONEERQueen Street, Honolulu, H. I. jal& ly

J. PORTER GREEN,a TTnnvpv in rnnwxRMlR at LAW.I) nrripp nav. Annr in Ttr .11. St n ffcniralfl . Merchant St.fel2 iy

a. a. raiRL. K. W. L1INK.

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

52 Fort Street, Honolulu. de25 ly

AFONG & ACHUCK,PORTERS, WHOLES A LE AM) KtlAiuIM ia General Merchandise Fire-pro-of Store, Nuua--

nu Streets. Ja8 Js. c. alls. x. "OBISSOS.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERS INAT LUMBER and all kinds of BUILDING MATKRI ALS,

Paicts, Oils, Nails, Ac, Ac.A0B5T3 FOB SCHOONERS

PAUAm, ACTIVE, MARY ELLEN, J?. QUEEN, U1LAMA.de4) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. (ly

E. 0. HALL & SON,A NDDEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints, Oils, sad General Merchandise.

no20 Corner Fort and King Sta. ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing and

Fancy Goods, (no'20 ly) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE HEAL--M. ers in Fashionable Clothing, Mats, taps, woots ana tsnoes.and every variety of uentlemea s bupertur a urnisntng uooaa

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrlch, Makee'sno 20 Block, Queen Street. ly

0. R. MOFFITT, M. D.BURGEON. LATE V. S. A.S no6 ly Office in Wailuku, Maui.

0. BREWER & CO.,aTlOMMISSION AND SHIPPING MER.

CHANTS.Honolulu, Oahu, (se4 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN THOS. WATERHOTJSE,IMPORTER AND DEALER IX GENERALJL MERCHANDISE,

se4 Queen Street, Honolulu. ly

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MERCHANT AND GENCOMMISSION SHIPPING AGENT,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands au7 ly

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,IMPORTERS Si COMMISSION AGENTS.JL - V holesale Dealers in uenerai aiercnandise.999J Queen St next to the Office of J. I. Dowsett, Esq. ly

D. N. FLITNER,--CONTINUES HIS OLD BUSINESS IN THE

Fire-pro- building, Kaahumanu street,Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and stars,

with a transit Instrument accurately adjusted to themeridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given to

fine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrantglasses silvered and adjusted. Charts and

nautical instruments constantly on999 hand and for sale. ly

.Perjjanial.

J. II. WICKE,CJ . To xx o t Malcer,91 King Street, 91

Retweeu Fort and Bethel Streets.Furniture of all descriptions made and repaired at reason

rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap'v iy

C. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 5 NUUANU STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,TIb, Shfet Iron & Copperware !

Kekf Constantly on Hand

FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE!Galvanized Iron and Lead Pipe,

India Rabber Hosr, if., ate.aP24 ly

THOMAS LACK.3V A C? XX X 3NT 1STA NO. 40 IORT STREET,

will attend to all orders in the

LOCK. GI N & GENERAL REPAIR LINEne win give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light M achineryMetal Work of every description, BlaebauaitlainaT, Ac

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

Variety of Sewing Machines,Cans, Pistols, Shot, Ammnnltloa,

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

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

COLB AGENT IN THIS R3NGD0X FOR

Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.auT ly

MICHEL LEWIS. P. 1. BROWN

LEWIS & BROWN,GENERAL BLACKSMITHS,

King Street, near Bethel, Honolulu.N'.PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage Work993

? '"scuss authorized, to return the

r I ' ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, LONDON (,ur.JrVX . TO HOLDRSFST0CK, &c,' ? ' -- " xTiirrr m conleral.ile appro ,Ai5T-7a- d of m- - ,

fsu.st. on this building nor lor the 1. sdvc Honolulu Harbor, vhk-- w.

S - . ' M,1"etei 't is eonfessotllv uniionv the same, if not commutedk. - view of theTexpemlituro o also hi .1876. After .aid date an

f , 1-- -I' of ii ,arve? 4luril,S the iCcSKu year, vAi,oio) . an appropriation of 10 000 for tion n

Govennneut,toad(ltotho;"lt J " e m1atcs f contained in the Budiret, and- -- n .1 ?;iofefir? dwmi branch of their Report, by remarkiu- -

HONOLUL

HOFTSCHLAEGER

;rtheXw.i,uCkuT

rr HAtAin1" ttWM. JOHNSON,

Merch.- -t T.ll.r.3. Kaatunno Stl j

... ncrHER.! .T Jhotei. stekt

FirU isatended to. n " 1 ap2V ly

.ril

CARPENTER AND JOINER.XT WORK DONE PROMPTLY

Shop on Fort Street, E,plan,de, oPIHe Hopper'. BarrelFactory. ap29 6m

Manufacturing Jeweler.NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITHKckart, begs to inform citizens of Honolulu and the

public generally, that he has taken the store on Fort Street,opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (formerly occupied by Thos. Tan-natt- ,)

where he will give special attention to the manufacturingand repairing of all kinds of Jewelry.

Particular attention given to Shell and Kukui Work.tor Will guarantee satisfaction in all his work. JHonolulu, .Nov. 27th, 1875. (no27) WM. M. WENNER.

oSSe;!.ms2? V 11 xJ M

oi H sCiH uI c a:l Ct

ii ffl I o ?Imre. b r-- rr ir -

5! 2 an i3 U2 o 2pa

BBSBtl a psBBBJ

T.

f t7Z H CO aa

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CirSTOM HOUSE, FIRE-PRO- BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Pittedwith Galvanized Clues and ThiwUIes.

Flags af nil deacriplioisa made and rrpuirrtl.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

orders in our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.mh4 ly

J. T. CHAYTER,.SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMlTHING

Shop next to the Custom nouse.

Ship . Work made a Specialty,Having every appliance ior doing such work.

All kinds af Blackamilhing, cither fromShip ar Shore.rill be promptly executed, and on the most reasonable terms.

ja22

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

jams, uouers, coolers, iron, urass ana iadCastings,

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Alteration paid to Ship's Blacksmithing.SJT Job Work executed on the shortest notice. au7 ly

qivdag pun nuj gef

4la a'i H sl a33,jy a 3jn3B,nnojpsjsdud si JMUKqns 9n 'Xijsppv r ct

a.vj aqi nopuo tnojj pwapjo HD013aiix aasnioji.id oxiayh

AO H3KH0Dofjopj ssaxLTBjj puis ojpps

'ddtUJL 'H 'd

WM. WEIGHT,SHIP ii GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Shan an Jntld Wharf,Next lo Captain Oat's Sail-Lof- t. Honolulu, n. I.

CA RR1 AG E REPAIRINGdone, and

All kinds of Blacksmith "WorkFor Ship or Shore on reasonable terms and with dispatch.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE

33 jE3 T 33 XX I IT. TVT I on

Nuu, Washers, &c,fe26) At the Lowed Market Rate.. Ily

P. DALTON,Snclille nud Harness ITIaker,

KING STREET. HONOLULU. JLi e r toOaraess, Saddle & Shoe Lf ath-'V- S andV"""'' fr, Coastantly on Hand. H

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. au7 ly

C. WEST,Uaon and Carriage Cnildfr, 71 and 76 King St.,

Honolulu. (ja29 ly) Island orders promptly executed.3VC

C. Ev WILLIAMS,Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in

"23E XT X. 1ST I T TJ It E :OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop atthe old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

B. Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.aus iy

OIL! OIL!! L

ueisSperm Oil,Rape Seed Oil,

Polar Oil,Shnrlr Oil r--

wc

.j,"V ' s. lnaii, v,, r inAi AlUb Vl .

Tar OiK' sH--h nol

FOR SALE LOW I hereby chiYVAm W.eamer, by this Acti,,,.,..-..- . ot sale iminodintnii- -

isinto the public trearv; ami tie Minister

Mmof Final

I li.ercbyrequ.red to apply the .ai.l proceed, to the payment

1S7C.

.nsnranr: ear's.AP2iostoa Board of Underwriters !

?pi?Ts f'r Hwiat I.lanala.ly c. KRkH tR CO- -

m Board of Underwriters' !

?n,A,lv..7 ;

CO.

l OP VESSEL VIS--1 Pn in l'h'i con.liuon and inmired inany ol the Boston and Philadelphia Offices must havw theirreports and accuuuts duly certified to hy us.mj6 lr C. BREWER k CO.

NOBTH BBITISH AND I4BCAHTI1EINSURANCE CO..

OF LONDON AND KIMNIHTHfill.ESTABLISHED, 1509.

CAPITA L .000.000AresitssailalrU and luve.lrd Faad. 2,838,1 1 S

j VpfHStC.O II A V K BEENj authorisei kn.uVe .JatFlS u"orbV.'ter;nJ "

'J1 ke n any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings.and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Houses and Furnl- -jSZSAM'L G.WILDER,Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF THE

MUTUAL LIFE lSHI.l(1 (OMPASY

Largest.Safest,

andMost

r-- .

tCOnomica Life riQ. C.n- - - - way v

IN THE WORLD !

Asscts(")$SO,000,000

XT . m. .nuw is a uooa rime to insure.AOAK BIT I'lUST-CUS- S KISKS TiREX

pl OFFICE WITH WILDER Al n- -.

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF UOSTON, .MASS.xuoorporato d. 1 a a S3 .

The Oldest Purely Mutual Life InsuranceCo., in the United Slates.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms.EXAMPLE OF PLAX,

nurrti ABe, o rnr.-Ordi- nnrr Life PlanOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Policy 4 years 12 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy 6 years 27 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years 46 dayaFire Annual premium continues Policy 10 years 58 days

Assc $i3,rsoo,ooo !

Lor Paid .trough Honolulu Agency$19,000 I

CASTLE 4i COOKE, AGENTSo2 FOR THE HAW'N ISLANDS. ir

F. A. SCHAEFER.A GENT Bretneu Board of Underwriters,"Ajrenl Dresden Board af Underwriters,

Agent lenna Board of Underwriter..Claims against Insurance Comnanie. .niiin ,. i...i.,n.tnnof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedm uy me agent 10 mane tnem valid. jalily

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)ACCEPTS RISKS AT TIIR l.mvrcr. RATES. The clauses in the Policies of tht ...

. . .HneInlltf .ii fro nr. .uina .ll.nr A ll r.u. 11. UAiiKg,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFYIssoes Fire and Life Polltlf

ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMSALL!or Losses settled with promptitude.aoM THEO. U. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.I!13. UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEoi l naerwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all bills"r pe purposes, must he approved by the Agent

the Boston Lndirwriiers, who must also be represented on.-- -. - --j auv.ii Kin. win noi ne allowed.Pd r C. BREWER A CO., Agents

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.r!HE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE

Byove Company, have been authorized to It.ture risks onCargo, Freight and Treasure,

from Honolulu to all ports of lha world, and vice versan6 ly II. HACKFELD A Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

ol Hamburg.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

rnilE UNDERSIGNKO lltvivr. tic-e.- -M. appointed Agenia of the above Company are now ready to

Issue Polldfs against BUks of Fire, on Baildlapg,.'icrcoaname nud Furniture,

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

For particulars apply tolatf n. HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

II A JIB U R C; II-- II R E 31 E NA

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.rjtH E UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEENAppoin'ed Agents of the above Company, are preparedinsure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildings

on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable termsFor particulars apply at the office of8 F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

UNION INSUKANCE COMF1 tog

OF SAN FRANCISCO,XX X 3NT 23 . INCORPORATED, 1M5.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agentsly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

CHELSEA LAUNPIIAvJ CTflDD IrfjMIE

.ropriet.rofch.sUNDERSIGNED W U 1 Uit JJ I

First-Clas- s Establi.'Istsr ,ejare1l to execute all orders 185S.

Affcrt.patch.!He wald also nay that he has secue .,,PTf vvt tformer wployees of the UunJry, whi M

ruaran' thatTh Work wUl be Thoia0 eno" on LU iart wi" be P .

ftrvr- - ith the pul.l ic irenraHv flrn PrAseal

Chewing Tobacco,.ArC0T .

SMDKINR. TnRHrrn i- ' H awunwWWAnd a Larpe Assortment of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES!Tobacco Pouches, Pipe Stems,

Amber and Horn Mouth PiecesPir Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc.

WHOLE NO. 101S.

HAWAllAM SOAP tVOBK 8

U It E V A. CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, Kius street, Honolulu.

Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted!Order. Left al Ira llirhara's aadShae Slare will aacrl wills BrMil,1S Allradaare-- . .

l fd J!1UX Woqg uo pjtiddas luiddm JTtI f l. A AK . . m auti iq u spiJ

(Twapjo a.iajJOio ssaiuj) 'unn 'iln,unaPM. lA sitpsjnqx I'tis liUfxni-iu- ,,, Jiiua

XK3.VM 'a ii x K'ou.i sxVaiV hoioh3.. .'MATT 111 t..MM..

ix. eL V J V U. XlJ V V kitWAILUKU PLANTATION!

WAILirKC, MACI. CROP OP I8TUby C. BRK WKIl Co ,Agents.

loi-wf-- u soap avoi:ks iI

Xj o 1 o oWj RAW LINS, lAM'Fit'Tl'REK I

ALL KINDS OF SOAPSIand Buyer of Ber. Maitnn

JJJ kiiiiliorifOBpUrpoe. . i

KAIilMKIJCl PMT1TIHV...... ciT.m... - ..am UtVU.llt1 ncw coming in.a : FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT2

PUKCHABEK8, LV .AFONQ A ACIUCK.Honolulu, Jane 1st, 1874. J2 ly

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

WAIMFA TANNERY.JaI5 ly Hawaii.

riOXEISK MILL, I.AIIAirVA.CAMPBELL V Timxov. s- -f!b ..i?IP of f,ur of na1"lor qualliy, now coming in andquantities to suit by ,

"""" U- - HACKFELD h CO.

WAIKAI'U PLAXTATIOI !II. Carnwrll, I'raprlrlar.

SV,.A.,R.AN,0. MOLASSES FROM THISIn luta to tu.t purcha.era. Apply to09 ly CiEO. C. McLEAN, Agent.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUl'ALAKUA, 3IAUI.

AT1ROP OF fcrA817?SLC.AR MOLASSES,V ly liKEWk;R Co.. Agenu.

METROPOLITAN MARKET.G. WALLER,

n at aorea ttry Ducks. Hom, fel Turkeys.KIXQ STREET. HONOLULU. ,2 1.

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!G . WALLER,

PROPRIETOR.NUUANU STREET. Of 1

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietor!,HIUANU STREET.

T'ot. medium and navv brrad"d "de 10 Vlr'mtr, .uau ana miner Crackers,JE.-M.-f X L.ISV CAKES. Ac.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortestalwa'ys'on band"0' tb Ti0ar' Uk"1 d,n'

y. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER.Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins

CliXIKw? ,,AXD AND rORiALE,WAIMEA TANNERY C. NOTLEY.

fll A.S.CCEOnORN A CO., Agents.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

Are

JrT . "' i"' VnmAM. tin mm

mora

ri'.IIE PROPUIETOR WILL SPARE NOpains to make this A

EisEG ixr n? noteli In

First-Clas- s in Every Particular !

BOOMS C1N BE IUD BY THE NIGHT OR WEEK I

with or without board.

HALL AM) LARUE ROOMS TO LET FORPUBLIC MEETINGS, OR SOCIETIES. ly

60,000EASTERN SUGAR c

a.,s.. ... ...wwin no oatisractorily Executed.

With ample Materials of Newest Styles.FA.-- T I KL3Ei, AND i.itn. WORKMEN,

He sehlou.fiH i,t jWhjsai!1lil.iiou to our Putront.

Either It,

U K'A LIT Y OF WORK.

RAPIDITV OF EXECUTION, ara -

CHEAPNESS OF PRICK.

NO. 16 MERCHANT STH-- T

ft

ti

Half CuIiumi It ftOl lo DrafhiDfri 1.

VT Atiaw r&l$l, X CMCIx.r lor tkair aatrda mkImiUi.1

M " I

a

w"

fi4 vUl x laart4 aa ft tWU r .KJ1" WM w,il WJ

Wat.

atim in r7 ,Ul W "4 Irva ttaaa Flat"' f 4 r'

K3

a!k4

owrr,

bc for

CoaaiTT.

taalaaaa CarJa.L'nll4

Xenesl ail.

aa Fraaclae.

JiaU. lor Ik;r noaiL Ma. rifoWti)

C ramasi,rliMllCORBITT & MACLEAY, -

Importrrs, "iVholrfalr Wrocfrf,Coiiinilluii .Tirrcliniilk

i fcarj

Shippers and Dealers in Oregon Frji iur; siatra i

SAX FRANCISCO I vrelr,Olr tOt lallforala Mr luuiig

I 3 tft rr.l.a.4 10 fc It fS la nd Iii

araaswvaai . n.,-

Mmm. Cmt A t'a mm Fran "Maars. Ladd Till, Hankers rVrtla, trl I''Raak aa Brltlah Coluab4a rSartlaM, Oasr '

Umn. L. OotdaaaUk a C rarla4. ht m.Corttltt, raiun a y.... ,..,....rvru .v.Maaars. Bl.bep a Ca., Bankers 4- - . .

v-r.-i;

'i hatrii'T lU'r OR MCIIAH1"1" 1

WANTKP af IOHIIUH BTAWrA. Thm biawi i

or eschanr prie Paid faadwlrli and tifi la.,aaf trnrheela ot ataanpa sent ea approval. Addr i

UEO. K. WAtHBtUM. Jnuay taa P. O. Boa 1, mmm Fraats.nut m'l

J. MARTIAL BUYSf'rlHT?-- T T O T7-- T TSpoIuuj lJJ. --A lr K--s X. --A- rrt

411 MACRAMENTO ITRKKTulU'dRowa Na. 10, Baa franrlwn. mk ft. , X

aaasaHawn.asHBaiaiaaBassaaaaaaHaBaaaaaajaBaiHBasSB wsasasaaaaaaaaaasssssaaaaaBaawa-s- a asai l(

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL Rl

JVO. I. DttlaE L CO., rrtBHrtert,

THE IIOl'lE COVERS ONE CNTIRK ABlock, bar log iroulao south, taal and vast atin orer TuO fiet. It la admirably Inraiad fut lha . .

venleoce cf guaalsi Utburouihlr balll la taa Imw.'1mauurr. with all anodara lmir.Tmtiia. Crarr tut. froBAbaaament to roof, la uudulii'l wilb luvr lncb of r.m.nt Jwhlrh, wild other aar-fan- J, rendera It prartlrally tlRI.

,awr. r II iu.i a. pnirm, ana in.wuui. -

required.ll.f reBlted with lha addlUoa of new is4 ateganl rrliur JlHTlit service, table, and elhrr trotninodajlona, (baJnaoM

aama to all facets) will be pialnUlusd luka ...k. Ll ..istandard of their predereeson., and equal la V ,u

i.iB ',

or any other country but lha pvofHUMora b1 USIIIOA.meet Iba iuat SwrtaJluoa of tbo labile lu UUCled willflnanrlal drpraaaiuo by aradaailnf urle a frvna in lha i

M) r day, crordlng U the bxallua of the rooa(. hicago, m., rebmary, 1174. 4loa "

V "TrlINDIA. RICK LIIX la

awM

ont lbaatBBl Sat trtt At Wa

MISSIOX k I DF.U0T STS.. SIX miXClafO. K Utg

fllHE INDIA RICE MILL HAVING CKll'UUMK klalerlal InnntvemetiU. la now In P.lfM-- 1 Dm. Vt

tioa for the Sbi!fls

iirmvn an nnrivn nr imhiiULLLIilU UU JJllliOUIHU VI lilUfrry

lr.bAND v'tuU

UNCLEAN CD RICEIn the Beat Possible Manner. The prtoa fur HULLING UlDRES'INQ PADDT has bean Redaeed to Per T to

PADDY AND HULLED RIC.

iu jcectivt j'rjmpi ana larrjui am,24 thivu at nprvswnnn . .e- - .V I

UwGeneral CownlasloB Merchant and rrirletor tl0 or gitlt

Mill. . . tbrlorlIB tL !

A. P. EVERETT, l!SlaPnForvrnrdlngtV Coraalsslon MeViju'

IUB FBOKT KTREKT, CORNER CLAT, -- t4fAN FRAKCUCO.

if hParUcular atUntloa paid lo Conslg nsutnii of Islaal Prod.

rWILLIAMS, SLANCHARD A C0.,V'..... . - . . '

Miipping a tomDilsMon merchantNa. SIS California ireoi.

tunluh2l tf IAN FEAMCIAL

Wl It' wsj

2a

TERRIBLE

TEaPTATIlOiA Pino Cut Chowing Tobacc

FOR BALK

Jalft AT TUB OLD CORNER

J. NOTT & CO.,rv .mow J.rMN. COPPER, TJCADIMRET llOR

prepared to de any i4 all kladi af vork In lkw U

COPPER wonK I

af all alrlilan maala la Orrfr.WATER PIPES, GALVANIZED AND LEAD.

Lia m or repalrsd.

GUTTERS AND SPOUTS, and an a..A. -on vuuaings aone o Ebort Katie.

IN STOCKFULL A&SAiMl A-- xjsttiAa

the above Has, wklch tbey OFFER AT LOWEST PH1ICIlogetbet with a laa assortsaebt of

Cooking Stoves, I

Ship's Cabin Stovooj&o.. An.. jl J t

1 "V tREPAIRING PROMPTLT ATTENDED Tl

SMALL FATOES TOANCFUXLT RECKIYKD ATKO. 0 KllllIIMiMli am m. w. Is.

TO WOOL JIlOVr.IaS..'i

Z"? --DK-: rs io n k n&&n

"tVaMSt Clilaea arrltadk left Vtv York JuD.

witbout acciJant, bavltV allb. rata of a

7a " A freat andfcut, to ba and, .Ainat tba

Satt to lsiura 1:

J'J " lb. trtat; .nd ?J;7l tba eoar aa4 rlcf that '

JtUIaaJa woulJ not'affacl tba

CawtJa7 banded natkaflA FAJ(CI'

Waahinftortfaercdr

I

'7

fttilIt

.

V.

1 1

s

i

4

iS

j":

i

"1!

5 t.

f ft

j i;

n

V'"

5 -

-

4

('I

J i

.

-- At

C1AL.UUJY. JL.C iZ, is;t."Usenet! I'Kiefbil Jjrmg

tra!!i fiom tS C l.nirs-- .larray from ra:i Frai.-is--

.r.g-r and t li.f, an 1

to the S:U ii.st

.icriod have brt-- the Aui-rr- j

small freight. and t!.e W

repectirg the treaty nto the iffocl ihil a delega

F U'ted Strang petition of op-- ;

'Senate Committee of For- -

rlr a telegram in the Baa

thai no crede&ce U given there- - j

blica:ia of the tame, Interest- -'

'J "5 Wsafcington, and learned that?posa, the Treaty u

I,the Amer fck Cyace hat rtied j

lay's later Be, tod bringing f

Y entire! corroxratinj our above'

11 Besse had r.ot silled when the'leared on the 9th.

UII'Tthe Ban Francisco market affect- -j

of wtich were coming la quiteI reduced the nrices cf the former i

nn lb as they fcJ notifled, and a i

T.nnM fvT-- Glirv No lilt-- ;

fixe- - had ilmo detliaed, owir. g to very largetuxi Iroia Chlc ar.4 Japan, quouble at 6

latter "ture for Japan Tb!e. Hairaiiin TablejuePd- - la Other ar1i-U- . a iMm t.( w,a mali rial chaii?

f airw'r quctatlotia.. not regard the Utemect made in a late number of

I fr' ffct that 13 or 20 new augar planUtionaoe eunuenced here, aa "tin lor tuna te," " untrue,"

h ulated to do o Injury," aa the Gazelle baa it. Withaty it. fcrce, JS M muf h land will be put into sugar' can be aatiafactorllv worked; and labor will be had

r .. aa much money aa possible. We are ob--for saying that we do desire the rucccss

bat our modesty forbid our accepting theconveyed ia iu atateiaeot that our utter- -

e CAUtetf II, Jatava ilrM.lv wnat Im I

. rton. TW ul much on our hands iu thetaSdanca f ministerial and legislative affaira here as we

e to b "credited with, and therefore leave the control ofUtraia Washington to the Uizettt.

s!ijet of our currency has been allowed to drop furttae, aa k was understood it was referred to a committee

heOuober of Commerce; but we trust it U not to be- Ic Hat way.' It is a questionof Importance to the com- -; 1". ' As the ca now stands, debased silver coin can be' la Saa Franri'H.'o at 8090 and sbippeil bere at a' t of two per cent, and exchange remitted at two anJ a halfr ceat, leaving a profit of from 8 to 10 per cent on the trans-f-tio- of

aod even American silver can be sent out of the coun-- rrepcaced by such coins at a profit. Some day we may

t Vnd find our wealth discounted by 14 per cent.. ' ns A Falkiabarg would not be ready to leave Port-- :y l - this Mtt till tfce early part of July, owing to herV.' 'g exteosire repaid. "

i 1 Ilelea W A liny cleared from San Francisco for thisjllt.'i&IJed, May 20tb, with lumber, 4c.atrsbip Syrea sailed from Boston for this port May 24.

Tl Lackawanna, ws learn, has received orders and will1, (kls port afbar the Fuorth kit Alaska.

gths Cyans we learn that Williams, Blanchard A-- Co havebred sppoioted agents of the facillc Mail 8 Co.

j POUT Or HONOLULU, H. I.A K RIVALS.j,

Juos iT Bchr Kanau, Abuihala, from Ilanalel, Kauai.17 D B 8 Lackawanna, Greer, from cruise.$7 8chr PueokahL Clarke, from liana, Maui '

li Aunr Kloea, Marcbant, from Hawaii and Maul.l8chr Netti Merrill. Crane, from Labaina, Maul.

p Kalawala, from Kaunakakai, Molokaif K Myrmidon, Hare, from cruise.' Jo Australia, Cargill, 15 days fin Auckland, via

..Uvaisi ship Pride cf the Port, 17 days from SanFrancisco, en route for Calcutta.

-- Pear Mile JJ orris. Ksalohanui, Irom Kaunakakai.Schr PauahL Uopo. from xlilo. Hawaii.

1 Bchr Kamaile. Kibling. from Waimea ti Kuloa.ilil Schr LMlama. Mana. from Kohala. Hawaii.

il 22 Am t)k U C Murray , Fuller, 13 days fm 8 Franciscoi t ehr Mary Ellen, Mana, from Kobalu, Hawaii.

I tmr Kllauea, Marcbant, from Kauai.Marion, Lambert, from Koloa and Waiuica.

Bchr Annie. Kalauao, from Niihau.Ci--i Ata bk Cyane, Pcrriman, 14 days 1mm 8 Francisco

.

IEi.it rt'iiKs.aa 17 8cbr Manuokawal, Kimo, for Nawlliwlli, Kauai.

17 Schr l.uka, Kaai, for Slaiiko, Jlaui., 13 ?chr Ka Mol, Reynolds, for Kahnlui, Maul.

14 Stmr Kilauea. Marchant. for Kauai. '

t - 19 fctar Fairy Uueen, Kaaina, for ilanalei, Kauai.I 19 chr Jenny. I ilama, ror ivona ana Kau. iiawan.

'20 Schr Prince, Beck, for Kona and Kau, Hawaii.20 Schr Pueokabi, Clarke, for liana, Maui.20 Am ship Pride of the Port, for Calcutta.20 Bchr Jaunita. Kalawala, for Kaunakakai, Molokai.20 R M s Australia, Cargill, for Saa Francisco.

. . .--0,41 UW V AMMV,fc-

- S, 21 Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, tor Labaina, fllaui.21 Schr Kamaile, Klbllng, for Koloa and Waimea.

; ' 23 Stmr Kilauea. Marcbant, for Kalaupapa, Molokai

VEJiSKLS IN POUT.7v; H AVAL.ickawanna. Commander Greer.

Myrmidon, Commander Uare.NcacuasTMCii.

rig Morning Star, Colcord.try Betle Hoberts, Grey, loading.

' iorth Star, Cbas Davis.'. C Murray, Fuller, discharging,v'olomho, Uaer. -

VESSELS EXPECTED.Am bktne Jane A Falkinburg, from Portland, to Castle 6c

oke, due about July IS.-- Bark Lunalilo, from the Sound, to II UackfeLJ S. Co, will bee shortly.Bark Wm 11 Besse. from San Francisco, fully due.Hark A Idea Besse, from Hongkong, to Afong dc Acliuck, due

latter part of this month.it city of Saa Francisco, from Sydney, due July 13.

- H City of Sydney, from San Francisca, due? June 27.lug W li Alien, bum Tahiti, to J 1 Dowsett.due the latterrt of this month.Ik Helen W A buy, from Trinidad, to Castle dc Cooke, is.riy use.

MEMORANDA.

roaT of R 11 ii Avstai.ia, Wm Caboill, Commi. LcA her mooring In Delror&n Bay, Port Chalmers, atr, ou morning of Wednesday, May 31, and proceeded

. the heads, where sha anchored at 11 am. The steamerI arrived about 4 30 with snails and passengers, whichI to be transhipped by means of a Ufa boat, owing to a

. Cir NNE bree blowing and heavy sea setting towards the- s; this was not accomplished till 6 30 p m, when she pro--

towards l.ytteltoo. txpeneucea moderate weather,.irrived at that port at 11 a ni, junei- - iteceived mails

x nssnTS at 4.30 and proceeded. Weather clear witht NNE breeaes tiil Djidoleht. Thence to Cape PallUiarA was aiade at 8.30, dull cloudy weather who fresh head1 and lumpy sea. Arrived alongside the wharf at Welling-i- ij

45 a m. --Embarked passengers and proceeded at 3.30.wrimced stronr breeie with h lib noriberJy swell, ar.dar--d off Mapier at 11.14 a m. Discharged cargo at 211, and

dived passengers and malls and proceeded, weather clear.irrd si Auckland on Monday. June 6, at 4 10 a mi received

'.t and Dssaencera and proceeded at 0.10 p rn. On the runKandava moderate weather with variable winds;Am thai i.i. at a n m Friday. June 9; received mails and

- . O kamnlarA k it. I ft iArAi I s rl sat O

J m with fine weather and clear. Arrived in Honolulu Junej.th,at7am. , J. I.lotd, Purser.

1 gcpOBT or BK D C Mvaaar, FtitLSB, Masrsa. Left Sanirviciaee TUariday, June 8, at 2 p bo, with moderate breezes

froin lh W, graduaUy bsullcs; to N with passing f squalls.Tbl'wtnd worked into NE trades, which continued the wholeoassage. Wednesday, June 21, at 5 p m, aaw Cast Maui, andiTTa m nexTuay made Molokai, and arrived in Honolulu atJ p m, 1 uaye passage.

IMPORTS.Fbom Srossv st Aucexajid Per Australia, June 0-- 1

' o dog, 1 lg seed, S cs saddlery, 36 cs brandy, 1 qr cskjwrf. 31 ca iaeer. - -

M g43f Fbahcisco Per D C Murray, June 22d: 61r.,,;t.,r 12S2 or and 124 hf sks flour, 601 rkgs mdse,

doors. 4 pkgs windows. 1 cs stationery, 28 pkgs drugs, 22

J barley. 10 bags grain, 6 c.s- ln4uo oats, 150 cs coal oil, 20

. S3'po--. 7sabdUiista22--

. p, 8 tanas gasomic, f -- - - J 'bbls lime, loO empty Dbia,bales hay, 0 cs and 1 pkg

a,

EXPORTS.) 1 - - o r o- - a n.fr.lra June ?M;

loess leaves, bxa - - 6 Puie apples, bxs - - - 53ii.saas,bncha - - - 1229 Personal eflects, pkg - 1

Co:e,lbs 1996 j Patterns, bx - - - - 1

1 Instrument, bs. -- - 1 Vase guage, cse - - -K- - Value Domestic - - $lo75.15;- - Foreign $.7.50

PASSENGERS.r a- .n Pn,Ti Ter KUaoea. June Is C Stack'

J D Mi.ls. B Uardcastle. J Eua and wife, airs llaalelea,& Band B Martin. Sam Notr,

! t Mrs G W Piltpo, lion J r u uiou, uV SZi. Mrs Phelps, MrsS P Stoddard. Mr. P N Makee, W

- ' - .. . r n f m.v Ju.Iire Fornander. and. ",a awe, v .v -

- ti" fo Kscat Per Kilauea, June 19th Mfcs B Parke. Missa. iEr Hoa P Isenberg, wile and 4 children. Judge D Mc-- 1

w i. nd G Wudehouae, Mrs Drv : - -j- -- Glade, U.

iiceii me ni!.-M- '.i VA j i

ft '

f rt

:iprojriatiuii i'or a bupoi VoiirCommittee :ue ot o.iinoairlVopayments matlc by the G j.,,.;tp,H3ar uiuU i-

- tlieir an .iatiBill. - Tlie bilUlor mate:, vourCommittee to have items tQ ayobecu paid, eonsitlerin tl -- 'f10varc credibly informed ttmiut have Jjeeu suveu.itKt

il ed.IUm t1 A I M i -- t. Mill-- r'. IVInt. Au.tr:,! ... ! JT.

o! rr..p. i!t T trro. 1 uJ ,i uuutU; :. ont!r: iih i.f liinh.if sen Uiina. tituc.-IK-k Vlo. s.-f- &

"-'I'- '' hi.lh'jui't .1 ctiil.Irtrii ofllcnr) .Mary L..;.-- n "raic ia the arms l Je.i."

1 ov-- K t h! -; Itic-- . .' i:..s.l. V.i:!.-r- ' P. ii I,Aiftra .1. Marrh 15, lies O P.ntsC. late n.aster of the

J yeir. I t.; au aflVctwt.atc uif: act cr;;Mt their !..

Owe. At II' llawai.an Iilanti, en the lath cfJur.e. of tjf h. id f..Ttr, (;tpct Newton Unci, aged 54y ears.

THE PAOIPIC

Cflmmcrcial bbtrltsfr.SAT CRD A Y. JUXE 24.

XT TO fcL'lWRlEERS. We thail ntl biiU at once f..rall iatcriptirr. rrmairiinj ucipaid; and we ax the kirn I

of our patror.t to enable ca to coiiiiueoc the r.ewvolume oo the jrxem of payment iavariablj in advance.

Ox Tlesdav last was issued bj the ForeignOJEcc ns a Hawaiian Gazette Rilra, a Roval j

j

I'rociamatiun, fetttDg lorth that, whercus Iliaj

M:iintv lin.il. Iiv l.e. adrifp. . nnrl. . . n r.r.rr.irij I r.f tl..J J y J " ' ' " w I I 1 'V.

Legielature, entered into a Convention ofReciprocity with the United States on the SOthday of 'January, IST-j- , (wLich said treaty iathereupon in full) and the eauiehaving teen ratified and the ratificationsexchanged at Washington, June 3d, 1875,therefore proclamation ia made that the eauieshall go into effect aa soon aa intelligence iareceived that the Government of the UnitedStates has made the necessary provisions forcarrying it into operation.

Thiri is another act in the astonishing comedyof errors with which our Foreign Office liasbeen entertaining the country anent the treaty.First, early iu the session, the Minister declaredthat he should not and could not place the treatybefore the Assembly, as that body could legallyhave nothing whatever to do with it ; the saidMinister knowing at the time that the bill thenbefore the Congress of the United States (andwhich, after a delay of three months, passed theHouse of Representatives and went to theSenate) begins in these words :

" Be it enacted, dec. That whenever the President of theUnited States shall receive satisfactory evidence that theLegislature of the Hawaiian Islands have passed laws ontheir part to give full effect to the provisions of theConvention between the I'uited States and Ilis Majesty theKing of the Ilawaiifh Islands, signed on tbe 3uth day ofJanuary, 1375, he is hereby authorized to issue his proclama-tion declaring that he has such evidence ; and thereupon,"die, Ac, "shall be introduced into-th- e United States freeof duly," Ac.

In the face of this plain provision of law byCongress, the text of which was in this city twomonths ago, how are we to explain the positivedeclaration of the Minister that the Assemblycould have nothing to do with the Treaty? Baton the loth of June, a month and a half havingelapsed since the commencement of a so farfruitless session, the Ministry, without anyexplanation, proceed to eat their own words bybringing in the act to carry the treaty intoeffect. Without however waiting for the final

passage of that vitally necessary act, tbeynervously and hastily issue a proclamation andeend it off by the mail of the 20th, announcingthat the treaty will go into effect as soon asintelligence is received that the government ofthe United States has made the necessaryprovisions! Cut bono: ui wnat possioie usecan this proclamation be to the authorities of tbeUnited States further than perhaps to signifythat " Barkis is willin" seeing that they must..a. .a .

await another monin at least tne receipt 01

satisfactory evidence' that the HawaiianLegislature has passed the necessary laws?What a remarkable muddle our Solon of theForeign Office has made of it! The necessarylegislation might have been easily accomplishedsix weeks ago, had it not been for the obstinacy

or something worse of the Minister. Indeed,when we remember tho tone of his allusion to

the subject of reciprocity in his celebrated leader,The Policy of hc Administration," (Hawaiian

Gazelle, February 23, 1874), and subsequentutterances, there may well Ecem reason to

question his heavty friendship for the measure.This however is certain, that if those who areholding sugar for the treaty to go into effect

shall be compelled to keep it in store a month or

more after the Senate has passed the act above

referred to, they can have no one to blame butthe Minister of Foreign Relations.

The proposed plan of the Minister of Financefor increasing the revenue, has called forth morecriticism and of a better kind than is usuallyinvoked by an utterance of the Ministry. A

writer in the editorial columns of the Gazette

sums the whole matter in his own estimation

in tho following sentence : " The absurdity, notto say injustice, of the plan' may be Been from

the fact that it is proposed to tax rice and Bugar

planters only $34,250, for whose benefit chiefly

the treaty has been negotiated, while poor

people who use pins, needles, tea, etc., must

nav under increased duties $57,076!" If thothe above sentence from" plan'' is an absurdity,

the Gazette fails to prove it such ; in fact, itproves nothing but a lack of comprehension of

the subject of which the writer attempts to

treat. We have supposed that the tariff would

bear upon the consumer of imported goods, andin proportion to the amount consumed by him

or her. The Gatelte"$ " poor people" are

undoubtedly consumers of pins, needles and

tea." but to what extent they may be consumers

of the remainder of tho goods embraced in theschedule so artfully comprehended in the " etc.,"the writer leaves ns in ignorance.. Our own

observation and experience Jeads us to the

conclusion that the sugar and rice planters willbe tbe consumers of the larger portion of theimported wines and liquors, carriages, cigars,

drugs, jewelry, gems, millinery goods, perfumery,silks, silver plate and watches. So that of the$57,670 which the " poor people," have allottedto them by the Gazette writer, the planters will

pay by far the larger proportion, in addition to

the $34,250, to which the "poor people"contribute nothing, unless it be brawn and

muscle.The correspondent of the Uatetle who treats

at some length of an income tax, is a suggestive

writer ; bis letter will bear study, and to his own

countrymen, some Americans and a few

Europeans, his plan will seem to be the only

one worthy of adoption. But an extensive and

intimate acquaintance with the people of these

islands leads us to the conclusion that a farther

inquiry by the writer in question particularly

of those who have been connected with the

Finance Department of the governments-mig-ht

cause him to alter his views somewhat on the

ouestior. rvr .taxation. The plan" of the- -

A.-scMu-ojv that wit ll SO kU'l: 1 a

seoKin 1'i'Oiitaoio eini.Jovmeiit.oe anv irood reason ior nnv fon.-

ropaire or imiirovcineuts on tins

Jtll in viou- - of iiiiiiii

dire ntt.-- i of revenue fur wartin? American r?"l le to eu V-ur-l" si June 1..-.-J

tax, riv w i;o linger iruro.-- i

of fiiitj licitj" Ix'trflve'! 1 hero is sijtuvwh.it

jUntcr : l the rite an j f virWurkirjT fjti'i Jsat Lave tou made. ,jVcr

in the c.-.s- e o" ' ' A l'oent queitiuo, truly,the queens en i,iCorn ki being in f,jrce :tax-paye- rs last'" t!,c Pn'cted blanks left withthey were not were JUEt 13 icniccnt, butanswered. If t!,WiTS Corrcct'j or eve:a civillyassessor must tae 'ncom is adopted, thebooks of merchant' authJ to call - for thethe verification of re1n1 hers, and to requireit i evident that inany nnder cath- - Azin,the designation of ricehine6e wil1 come underas-- or thail not be sairlantcr?- - li theof the returns of one of thcd of t,ie correctnessbo enlightened by lookin' te would scarcelyChinese characters ; and if it w'F a fj&oJt full ofthe celestial on oath, it might bec?eciJeJ t0 Ptto provide red and white paper, jo? nectoeary t

even a chanticleer or two, in order t'ck andthe tax-pay- er with the solemnity of tlie oai'"!'1'1 ofare advised that foreigners from Chrietian " c ! iftries sometimes evade, or endeavor to eyn-makin- g n

the required returns ; and it willessential to the success of any system of

that the returns should bo verified. In-

stances have been known in this city where thetax-pay- er contemptuously refused to subscribe to

j

the required oath.j

The Gazette's correspondent makes somesuggestions in relation to the evasion of taxes,under our present system, that ought to bevaluable to the government, and may lead toimportant amendments in our taxation laws.The government aud the community generallyare benefitted by the publication of articles sointelligently and fairly written as the one towhich wc have referred ; and it is to be hopedthat merchants and others who may havethoughts applicable to the subject under dis-

cussion will in like manner make them public.

IRRIGATION.It is singular that with the spirit of enterprise

evinced in many other directions there shouldhave been so little notice taken of one of themost impiortant subjects that could possiblyengage the attention of those eager not only fortheir own advancement but for the developmentof the resources of the country, wherebynational as well as individual benefit, would beenhanced. We refer to the subject of irrigation,which, in the hands of an intelligent and activeadministration, might be made to showerblessings upon the country and its inhabitantsbefore unknown ; and in places which are nowonly noted for their waste and barren conditioivfertility of production in many branches Xd

agricultural industry might be created instead.But in this matter we seem satisfied to plodalong a beaten track without the spirit orenergy to roll ourselves out of the existing

ligroove, content perhaps with the thought thati" all things continue as they were from thebeginning.'' Many times have we thought of theidle and wasteful policy of tho government inthis matter, which at this time in particular, isespecially reprehensible. Knowing as they dothat to the culture of sugar, we look as our'mainstay, we should think that all the channelsthrough which tho desired end is to be reachedthe conversion of all arable land to the growthof cane would long ago have been ransacked,and where possible, made available.

Between the beaches of Kahului, and those of

Maalaea and Kalepolepo lies a vast expanse oflevel land, forming an isthmus connecting cast,and west Maui, which as It exists, is fit fornothing except the pasturage of animals and insome places not even fit for that, owing to anentire destitution of water supply. The area ofthis land is perhaps not less than fifty thousandacres, and capable, if irrigated, of producingmany thousand tons of sugar. Most of this landbelongs to government, and if the spirit ofenterprise were rife among those in authority,this whole plain could be turned into a garden,for there is abundance of water running to wasteupon the highlands of Ilalcakala amply sufficientif utilized for this purpose to Eupply the entiretract. Tho subject of irrigating this plain hasbeen more than once brought forward forconsideration, but no thorough investigationshave been divulged, if they have ever been made,as to the best means of bringing down thiswaste water on to it, or the probable expensethat would accrue, although the feasibility ofthe project is not to be doubted. During thereign of Kamehameha V., somo investigationswere said to have been made, but as to theirnature or comprehensiveness the public wereallowed to remain in the dark, or be satisfiedwith the dicta of his imperious ministry, thatthe engineering would be too costly and thewhole affair too ponderous to be handled by thegovernment. The Minister of Interior, weunderstand, made the assertion that the costwould not fall short of 200,000 ; but uponwhat basis his calculations were made, we arc ata loss to know. We are informed by others,whom we think equally competent to judge,that tbe cost would fall far short of this figure ;

but allowing that it would not, even then itwould most surely prove a paying investment, aswho in search of sugar land would not be willingto pay $25 or 30 an acre for well wateredlaud? Such a price would be no price at all,but still at these figures placed purposely low,there would be an abundant profit, leaving asidealtogether the consideration of the benefit to bederived tq the country froni the increase ofindustry that would be attendant upon thocultivation of so large an area now unremun-crativ- e.

This is certainly one of our first and greatestneeds, and with reciprocity to back us therewould be no fear of the result. But what shouldbe done at once is, to pas3 laws allowing thegovernment to appropriate 6o much of landsintervening, as would be necessary to carry outtho project without regard to ownership, orotherwise demands so exorbitant as to frustratethe scheme, might be made by those, owningthese lands should the experiment be seriouslythought of. Such legislation could be veryjustly excused upon the plea of benefits thatwould be common to all.

We have heard of a suggestion to irrigate thisplain, or a part of it, by water derived from thestreams of Waiehu and Waihee, much of whose

water now runs to waste, but whether such ascheme would be more feasible, or less expensive,than that before Mentioned, it would b3 difficult

I "I 'I'ol 'I'illt i n.-..!-i i L'.,n : ; or,

C'onirL Ciour versed in the culture oigar. fitloraWe aPPrtm,l,r rnltlvntinn nf sunriTtiD? ?imiklin nor lor

Wl.., i!m oi mis piain. tuos one

will impelled to make repaus and alto: tract of lan tnowD a9 theprivate persons would not make upon their. einiilarl circumariCei asan, it open, them to .okctatiou t.cia every cjn- -

w. T13 rlain.as L,

j.riationof 5,000 lor ilrc.lSinff Honolulu Harbor: Y,' 1

the Ministerial Keport is contesseaiv unnecessarv . rafed th::tlie'exi.PTHlitnro

.... ztii Lyf

to the j hiiu hut there i rHKo why a tur cTt-t- s ti.e wujie ratr n nccearv, couiJbe I .1 jW,i on t: this tract. It has bos

tiv t oe who are otntctcnt v ,"wman cnterrri.-- c w. uld t;ot

exctv 1 J'),(H.() ,,r at the m.jft, and t! cwhele

1 .plain,

.

ijaturaMv.

Jetlile, ttiitiM then !; V

ma-j- e to teem with a busy and rcu.uncr.itiveindustry. TLe Und; we believe, bebng. entirelyto government; and what is to prevent it fromassuming so small a responsibility with suchbrilliant prospects of remuneration, to leavea?ide altogether the consideration of the generaland lasting benefits Bucb a scheme would beproductive of as regards tte country at large.But singular parsimony in some of the mostnecessary objects, and extreme fcmshnoss inothers entirely unnecessary, seems to characterize !

aeuon oi it.e present administration, and jin this as in other matters, nature must !

take its course, until posihly new adminis- - j

rat ion may take the neee.-mir-y steps toward the'augmenting 0f our industries" and the creation

other of general improvement. Butit will, the Legislature may exercise its voicethis matter, and we should certainly urge

upon it the neee-M- ty of a full conoideration ofthe subject of irrigation, as one second to noother object in importance, sstve that of increas-- !

t--r the Iu this connexion we would

patest that an a propriation be made to be'

lahydto some comi-eten- t person acquainted withand reportmiUeermg, for the purpose of survey

...v. "'uiciii as to water coursesstreams now running to v,jjj , jn m.

LEGISLATIVE JOTTINGS.We have again to report nothing of impor-

tance accomplished by the Assembly, althoughthis is the forty-fift- h day of the session. TheFinance Committee submitted their report onMonday. It is an exhaustive and interestingdocument, and will be found iu full on the supplement accompanying to-da- y '6 paper, togetherwith a bill for the construction of a new steamersbrought forward by the Committee. The pro-

visions of the bill strike us favorably, though'on close examination and consideration it, maybear amendment. The same Committee onTuesday reported adversely on a bill to abolishtho poll tax, but the House took up the bill andit was passed to engrossment strange to say,the Ministry, or a portion of them, being infavor of it. This amounts to throwing awaysoma .$30,000 per annum of revenue, for nogood reason adduced. Indeed, we doubt if thepeople view ,tjie poll tax as in any way objec-tionable'.

"The vexed question of the seat of the Hon.Mr. Kamakau again came up on Wednesday,the Committee to whom it was referred reportingthat Judge Harris of the Supreme Court baddirected their attention to Section 798 of theCivil Code. I iThe Committee were instriietpd ininauire npjain whether sickness of a member wassufficient cause to declare his 6eat vacant, andto request their Honors to submit an opinion in.writing. The wisdom of our legislators ft.(WttmcT tvi 1 in cAiiiotliim, rj,riil

On Thursday an iniquitous bill to abolish theKelormatory bchoul was indefinitely postponedby a vote of 25 to 13. The bill to carry intoeffect the Treaty of Reciprocity came up on itsthird reading, and the Minister of Foreign Re-

lations, who had tlie floor, attempted to chokeoff debate by moving the previous question.This he bad a perfect right to do, (although itwas exceedingly the motion being alegitimate one, according to the rules andusage of the -- Assembly. But the Presidentoddly enough ruled it out of order, and so theremainder of the day was speut in an unprofit-able and not very intelligible discussion on thepoint.

Yesterday, about the only business done was thepassage of the Treaty Act, which went throughits final reading by a vote of 24 to 16. Theyeas and noes were not called, but among thosewho voted against the bill, as we are informed,were Messrs. Waterhouse and Kalaukoa fromHonolulu, Cay from Koloa and Halstead fromMakawao.

17. A. GEJAPMAiTS

WonderfulENTERTAINMENT

Will ('ouiniroce at be

Royal Hawaiian Theatre !

THISSATURDAY EVENING !

June 24, when he will introduce his speciality of

I

A Man Sealed up in a Sack Full of

Ghosts.

ORE AT

SILVER

GIRDLES

Dancing Queen.

ca a ill) Viriiif l vg 7 Ik li 1'i I I .11 rl 11

A-- i tomaton.ana

YE I MM WASHIli&Tl

Tea 2Panit;y !

;776. 1876.

Y Centennial Compliments

YE AMERICAN WOMENneoolsls, to liicad' of til XatlcB,

Goodliest Grcctyng :'listiugaished guests of y Au' J Ling

Syne, wilie asseaib'e at

Heptoort's Inno,CALLED

Ye HAWAIIAN HOTELox

MONDAY NYCHTE,3rd of Jnly,

y" preer.te yeare, to celebrate in praiseworthiemariner, y hunJredth year of y

v InJependencc of jc

AMERICAN COLONIES !

!

f,TCr-- f Thoa.Your Cdmmitteo iavilnusiial 1n f wn -- irs RftR rr'''1. otx " :rMler 01 Hawaiian Uoui. ih7." arj 1 "" a" t"lil " iucu was con- - in case lie snail make snUi-igov- j Co r"""""linmneroi It has sumed in rermirs. our Com mitt do nnf le; L,..i...: .i

been the custom oitneoftheth-.sof.vli- e estimntfla na fV5l , 7,"' i,. immediatelyto add to tiiq V uuu. and theT; ; puoiic ; Minister of Finance

tt y grant-- dismiss this branch of their Kenort. bv romnrL-;,,-,, i,A,.AKs. ,1.1tf t J J Z ,, -- J1:, Mi t j) nKi .ua. procecos to the payment

foreooJlie Suppe v U which wilie beete&er y' fanner of j fore-fathe- rs anJ V

bye y jollie U

y" pig, rnae of y occasion vrille bee eulyvenedWasbingtofiusick and y jovial gingerbreade, andYm boil-e- J f fron 7" toothsome pumpkin. Y Ladjeing Apple-5?fW-hJ4- y General in regimental.Y."warnie Tea and y dttm&g Bean. Y aUmalat-whic- he

and y hasty PudJmgfei.?ome Doughnut,cke and y happie Et Csetera. ,rdy Sand-- J

R. All old time folks, "wille be eiiUinnie- -y'ild time garments,

MUSIC FOR THE MILLION.a LARGE VA RIETV OF SHEET MUSIC

.29k. selected with special reference to the requirements of oarPianists ju;t received. Call early for the choice, as there arebut few of a kind, at (ju2i St) TU03. Q. THKl'Jt'i.

a I.I. PERSONS ARE HEREUV FOUE.JtWl warned not to pasture hones or cattle, nor to cut or re-move any trees or timber, alive or dead, from tb school landof Wahiawa, or to peel bark from the koa or other trees A rayperson or erons guilty of the same will be immediatelyprosecuted for d images. W. C. JON ES,

Le.see of Wahiawa, and owner of a portion in fee simple.Ju2 3t

I. O. G. T.VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TDK

Lodge Koora of ULTIMA TllL Lh No. 1. I. O. Q. T.will, 011 and after June 29th, be located in tbe brick building(up utairs) of C. . Williams, Fort Street.

It J.C. MAHCHAST. Sec'y.

TdMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.fMI K I'N'DEKSIGXED HAVING THIS DAY

M been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Akl,Chinese, deceased, late of North Kohala. Hawaii, hereby givesnotice to all parties haviDg claims against this estate to present the same within six months from the date of this notice,or they will lis forever barred; and all persons owing the sameare requested to make immediate payment to

lL'N, Administrator.North Kohala, Hawaii, June 10th, 1870. JuiAJt

CONSULATE OF PORTUGAL.HONOLULU, June 10th, 1876.

THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFIX Margariila l.oex, deceased. All persons havingclaims against the eatate of the abovs named deceased, arerequet-te- ti present them to W C larke, Ksq., rod all personsindebted to the Mtid estate will please pay lmnietintely to W Cl'arke. J. PKKHlf,

jul" 4t Consul for the KiKtui of Portugal.

THE COMMODIOt'S DWELLINGllouHe nn Kukui Street, at present occup'.t-- by Mr. J.C. Ulade. Pouesion given from the ist of August,

1876. For further particulars apply tojul7 tf ' T. Le-Nt- AN A: CO., Queeu St.

Antiques and Horribles!JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE CHKAP,

A Large Assortment of

FALSE WHISKERS, M0USTACHI0SNatural and Artificial, just the thing for Masquerade.

MR3. C. J. MURPHY,I It two doors below the Lyceum.e--

ICE CREAM SALOON !

f. HORN. PRACTICAL COXFECTIOX- -a1 KR and Pastry Cook, having taken the Saloon No. 64

Fort Street, near the corner of Hotel, formerly known as theFOUNTAIN,

Will Open as a First-Cla- ss Place ofREFRESHMENT!

On Saturday, July lfcit,(in connection with the Caudy Factory on Hotel Street,)

where may be found, at all hour of the day and evening, tbebest of Ire Cream. Iced Sarfa. Uisger Beer,Lensesinsle. Cakes of all kinds, German Kusk Toscted,Pastries, Pure Candies, ete., etc

N. B Private Rooms for Ladies and Parties. Fsmilles andparties own made Custard froae in two hours notice, guaran-teed to keep so for six hoars. Parties, tie., supplied with firstclass Creams in quantities ato suit, and at most reasonableprices. , Ju2A 1m

Mrs. C. JiTO NOTIFY II ER CUSTOMERSBEGSthe public generally, that she proposes tc leave Ho-

nolulu by the July steamer, and therefose requests that thosewho have left hair work in her han is will call for the same.Ladies desiring to take lessons in the art of making

Wax Flowers, Hair Flowers and FancyWork Generally,

will do well to make an early call, as the present is an oppor-tunity seldom offered In Honolulu. Ju2 3t

NOTICE.Estate of Wm. Hoapili Kaauwai, Deceased.a LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST

the above estate are hereby notified, that the Hon. C. C.Harris, Justice of the Supreme Court, will sit for the purposeor hearing said claims ON THURSDAY, the 22d day of June,lost., at the Court House, Honolulu, at 10 o'clock. A. M.

JNO. K. BARNARD,It Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.

!

SMALL SECOND-HAN- D REVOLVINGA IKON WIND-MIL- L, without Pumps, byjul7 2t r. A. SCHAEFER CO.

erase 2

J. a. Bftry. CRCBE.

J. H. BRUNS & CO.,LEA VETO NOTIFY THE PUBLICBEG they have purchased the entire stock in trade ol

the Ute James L. Lewis, and that tbey will continue to carryon the Business of

Coopering and Gauging,At Na. 22 Fart Street.

Where thtj will he fuwl Preyi, ! to tUtcuie allOrders in their atie.

Casks, Kerosene Oil Containers j

rOR TALLOW, Etc., Etc., ALWAYS OX HAND. j

Jul? ly

NOTICE !

DIVIDEND OF 60 PER CENT. VVILL ;

A paid, on the Estate of the late K H Boyd at the ofheeoTThe after TUBSDAV.t he Utn instant,undersigned on tr j

It r toe Aaimniairaiuri.julO

NOTICE.ram iv w to INrOR.M Ml PATIENTS,1 and the "nubile eer.eraUv. that I have removed from the

odice at Mr. htrehx's Irog fctre to the formerly occu-- !pied by Dr. Dudlry, on fct in the yard of Mrs.Maria Beck ley. where I will be in regular stteodai.ee.

my88t U. T. SHIPLEY. M. P

ills If rvoii - - - . t - . ucectii -4 1UIL t ill.3?,.f Cm the 13 Wrorriatiou of ??VZ . IM.ss.0 n , ttVSi. "tu u- -it uie juesent JieriOU tioes tO Comm 50 Cents; Reserve-- l Seats. 1

the want Oi tl j appear your ttee r. enterveo- - Pit, LmJ, ANsarv and excessive Tlie tot .l rooo&t f, ;t- - entire f&i.,. - . oe obtained at O. Thrum'f "?rb.1 'transfers," a . .

'Government, l'uuptl' iluu Treasury istherefore . 1 . , .- . ; 1 ,

r

ill

A

-

!

-

stM.

WANTED

j

i

Office

i.

,,

ASST. OF CUTa Large Aasortraent of

WOOD AND OTHERTobacco Poaches, Pipe Stems,

Amber and Horn Mouth Pieces,Pipe Button, Cigarette Paper,

n v, fTlT

PI rti.lC AUK I1EUEMV MTI- -1 tS iL.t JuLl-l- l I LCilALsKV bas sa aatl.ucity te

s. U any LraUter or sustrrial srsle st tb KALAt AJ Isl'tar ca awoot of the sbMkr, to Incur any eip

tkcrt't thrwsf h tJUe aod-rw- f nrd. .

ToVlirvh 1 to9

xaNOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

rsiiii' i iiruvii:i'ii wil.l. tT1 rr;-oc;bl- e I brvakar lv.ur e.iUiaiug ine-s- ar

ftmtt

or n:s. ahij ped bv IA X K IT I si MkKKlLL.si. D. CRANK.

Matter NrttK MsfTiJ. salUitbwidlo, March 10, 1ST. ahl 5o

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. tiisPERSONS ARE HEREBT FORBID-Vt- V

U trvs sti tbe Uni relied W AIMANALO. iaih Ahapsua of tioasaUaU, Dtrkt of Oaha. by Wtting Co..cstttc rua oo the ease, rr by rs'.t.oc. or tsking vml, or kill-in- s au

.ld cattW. cr to-tir.- e oa said laadThe of said land ar d.-f- f ibl s r.ilrsr O na

Air.a Uaclimal .ma saaa la Jchn klk. O k Kala Lllil'R,a roe te Kala HuNOl Llt'LI, ma ka anas aaauks. a sat oaas maksi a N AN AbU LI, sua kahi a a as ess 1ksJu aoai." fcs,

Honolulu. March 11. UTS. (sabll tf) J. II. CON tT. closrtssa4NOTICE. beath.huu'PHCINDEKMCNEI) HAVE FORMED A ilM. for ths parpos f carry tttg oo a lKrlMwebasxti ooe at Kavaiha. Hasrau. rwm

Firm name, Alls Stack rot a ai4W. r. ALLKN.CHAS. K. fTACKPOLK

Jun 1st, 1$:. jalOIsa

FOR SALE 1 sir.AtVOl'XT OF INTKN- - 9

fcer

the kinrJosa, tbe ssdmrMS CTml) tor sale Ms premier at HiU. tofrlhsr VI Ia STOCK OF DKI'UV 4r, tsA

lerm reasonable. . A.S.N I C II OLA.Ililo. Hawaii. March t?ta, ISTft. r' rum

FOR SALE!Good Investment for a Small Capital ;

THE ALF-W- A V IIUl'sll, JtlTCATatD A .Mff-s- T In N valley, four miles frotsi tesia. srtih all thej.

infg-0-00 vnqn're of QulO) T. A. LLOYD, T9fer.fSPECIAL NOTICE.Tfce- - a- - -- n --srsr-ni

JuMice of th Bupresn Cou uJ nAvmg-v- --j

giving correct resolts. wm. a. iawiN.apl Saa

Ilartolulu, March 81st. 18

ARICATUREt ronsnsThs

teesJul

--A

OF THE CHINESE QUESTION,KEPRKSKNT1NO HONOLULU IN 1:-

RESPONSE TO .M AM' REQl'ESTSIOHIN of the above rich Caricature that was red up iathis city on Saturday, June lIKh.the andersigned has, by n,

had the same Photographed, and can supply sitorder therefor, gise, e Incbrs. I'rk-e- , $1 00 each.

Reader of lhi paper on the other islands, and abroad, raaenjoy ths sketch fully as sooch as residents ot Ilooolula. IIhas been pronounc i to be the richest taks off by our localsrtlst yet.

TIIOS. (J.TIIIILM,Jul7 2t Ptatloner and News Dealer.

AI?Iortfifs.;yce, Ssilc ol I

VALUABLE REAL ESTATEIN

On NuuanuVallej Road. ,Thisshin

PURSUANT TO A POWER Or e t LK moitin a certain aiortae-lee- d snaue

William Berrill to Charles R. Bishop, dated tbe 2th dsy ofMarch, lb73, and recorded In tbe Registry of Deed atHonolulu, In Liber 37 on pases 77. 78. and 70, and for abreach of the Condition of said deed, will be sold by publio Aauction, ou SATURDAY, the Fifteenth day of July. 1S7,at 1 o'clock noon, at the Auction Room of C. 8). Bartow,Queen (trevt, Honolulu.

First All that piece of land, situated In the district ofKona Island of Oahu, described ss follow i Commencing J

.at the Makai South corner of Jbn II. Wood's lot on the -ai.Nuuanu Valley Road, the boundary run along said lot fromN 41 10 W. 203 feet thence along Joanea' lot 0. bt 0' druff,W. 01 feet and 8. 35 0' W. 4 leet thence along lotNo. Sand Kemp' lot 8 Art 10' K. 240 feet thenee along First,the side of the Nuuanu Valley Itoad N. SI 6 tV at. 126 feetto the place of commencement, containing an area of --

1,000 of an acre.Second All that piece of land In said district and Island

described as follow Be. Inning at the Makai South corner ontbe KamiM Kaa mm raaal.f X. SJ a SC. AA fret aUMi

the Roail ; thence N. 44 W. 153 ft t thence H. 4JW. 64 feet thence S. 31 K. 100 feet thence N. 61 E.18 fet 6 inches; thence South 48 B. 4s feet to the place ofbeginning, being a part of the land described and grsuted InLand Commission Award, No. 1312.

Third All that piece of land In said district and Islanddescribed as follows i Commencing at the South Essterlycorner of this lot on tbe Westerly side of Nuuanu Road, andrunnning from thence . 83 W. SO-1- chains along Nun-an- u

Road I thence N. 44 W. 3 39-10-0 chains bounded byland of Kempt thence N. 47 30' K. 33-10- 0 chains bounded aby land of Kemp ; thence N.4 W. 1 0 chain thence 4.N. 47 K. 67-1- chain along llaalelea' land thence f.46 E. 3 62-10-0 chain along Burdick' land to the place ofcommencement, containing 0 of an acre, And

Fourth All that piece of land In said district and Idand ofdescribed as follow i Commencing at the 8. W. corner of thislot and at the N. W. corner of a certain lot belonging to Zinc.Vollom. running from theooe N. 47 30' K. 76 feet along ssldland belonging to Vollum and a lot of Cutrell' thenra N.46 W. 1 feet along land of Cutrell j thence 8. 47 80 W.86 feet, 8. 40 K. 18 Inches. 8. 47 9 30' W. 2fiJ feet all alongland owned by llaalelea thence to point of commencement,comprising an area of 148-1,0- of an acre.

Dated this 6th dsy of June, A. D. 1876.CHAS. R- - BISHOP, Mortgseee,

(by )tis Attnroey In tact,)jinin li. rats.

E. T. O'HALLORAN,Solicitor for the Mortgagee. 4t 2IJulO , I, 16.

BEST DUTCH CLUE,In Boxes of Fifty Pounds Net.

W rapping: P n p e r !

Twenty by Thirty Inches.

HESSIANS & HESSIAN BAGS 1

Heavy Bagging !

FOR BALE AT F. A, SCIIAEFER li Cm.'HJol7 3m

PICTURES

That Are Scrap Pictures !

julO 3t AT TIIOM.O. THRUM'S.

STEINWAY FIaN0 FORTE FOR SALEt ,n t . ONE OF THE BEST INSTRUMENT

ever brought to these I.lands.Ja2 Enquire at tbe office of WjI, Q. IRWIS s CO.

-- fpfi;-... v

DIAMONDS ! DIAMONDS ! !

ALL AT 8. K, RAWSON'S, Na. It Mer- -J chant Street, anj look at ths

LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENTOF JEWELRV

ever exhibited in Honolulu. Iel9 tf

CHAOTPAGIVTE !RECEIVED PER KA MOI, ANJUST INVOICE OF

Ruinart, Pere & Fils Carte BlancheIS QUART a AND PISTe.

Fcr saie st Agents' rales, by11. IIACKf H.D A Co ,

Sole Agent for Mcsrrs. huiiiart frre 4 Fils,sp29 Rheims.

S1UOKEIIS' DELIOIIT13 UNIVKRiALLT U8ED, O tT IT AT

CURNEY'SU e Hflloiuj 19 xaUu,ttioi to our

flOGRAIJT,.a,

WANTED, A FURNISHED C0TTAt,:TMfclOF FOfJH. OK. FIVEa rigs w- - "-Ln.n.- t JI.UILI ( IG.4KS

CHRIS. GERTZ.r-ightnd5la- rd Pissed

AlvertlSing

URAL LEAFFine Cut

Aud

BRIAR

NOTICE.

SCRAP

DIAMOND

TOBACCO,Chewing: Tobacco.

SMOKING TOBACCO !

PIPES !

T r . n .etc., etc. nv. lb UAXT S T

I0R REST.he IOlE I'iTKLY ot i , u .4r--J ly

Rent or Lease, for a terra of ior 2 y.ra in ui to waia.THE REMIE T LT i,i , h Iudun MUslc

su.lrd f a Unify 1 Herri --. ' .T"wis C l brrs.

yoc tncu!ai, s'"y "JO lis

rsM,r.,,,t.

cf 2

K 1 ifctrt oamoa utKUUiureats-- J Ht laUnifnl ni

gUors)NOTICE. -i- uciory rrporu .u

Its) neiar,r. 1ess WsV1 tt"""O. the flrm aaZTit 'U """ah mid rettle all the lusluess of IU

luu-uti- r f ttt caica t &mTloaoiula. M.rch SUt. 1 .j svall r"Ci

to let. itmjt w

flMUT VERI OFMRAIII E Ht,.tI J Vttld JLlTJa.-- J rreenlsrs. No 1WW..N Aveaae, st,L' ?J Id. UuTUl4,diuinf rt. bed --oca, drsirg rwnm.i. a.M kJ4 prot1 ,a"

chi 6rl for, tavBnt aXt all t m t"" mAJ'i '1r. klV kea s4 iairyss.nsMis4. !! iJ W"'7L U,tlhin a4 astirtMn, rarrUg V",.lr - ur.trr Ari.lr to J tl .. ifi-rrtl- for the 'A

ui--Tk rwux auJ Prssatses adloiai v .l ilala. faf WS) tbvklichn. batbruuca, vaai rsosa. st.e e sUUi ptolfCl'

rarriag house. k. k ur,il fo tfcs) welfs

vnTrrr 1 leu msrlclon ct ptrUMi

W A LL4CK II E R Ell V I I,,., 4 0( jtf. btettiberf s--r

tivwrioLVa:h;: !;,. vservicr. caa Sua brv at the Cb.Ues Laaadry. .It SCbems) .rtl

s NOTICE.

K

hin4 c"la wba.

i;iikkkiu.m:i), HAVE Alfsl stejl iubi arIlkliBkKT collect all noDrystt) tbv V tilled Males

iiaVi9' s rece(t will be h'ld lr prutrClorsta was Ofhid

eh i, 117 (s.l 8m)

XX0 RENT.

E K I I sr' '

iser "

Uv. uVr.rndst.ta

,Unatyf W.lder.BDdef

lid

1

.

.

,

'l

t

.

'

) Ml V".4

l

as e

A

11 ICloUS. W lUUtlg

ibet

SL (A.

.asaailerfvr at lived

p ta riUbllsB p', Ui u a maofwar

;V.V'l.l.lMl Uo brought ft

, .'- notsi lb) t'niiaSi4oal ariCi oWDDJi-u- L (c)Sw. ...

1

I

And ITT UV.S liir ra k

rv. 6ii4' I CiitiirnanlerostFaVxl W a.U.

' 4Uule, Piano. Ik ots use

Itsseswlll rua fw the aeonumodalUMi of paaikv Theof Boarder ars U b famished by Oi orcupatils. UI.

of Inquiry saay b addressed to A U A A III Tf.At President

NEW & OEIOINA- - COMBINATION4 K

Self nistructwn in Penmanship I

Fttl'll PART.. VIII OPV sjlipm, isUlullonUfiaie,,.l hret 111. ILeCattl

aork Mw Host prrfit't self lustrum fman.published. vuUm full printed Inalrsetlonsapproved st . 1 E. .

. .f... I - i a

a rot

It. f CsJtluil udr Ibtif pwv

t In

lb

a " b 11 n

J

A

1. wJf I i.str aat "Pill

I ias i,,.jj' It 1 I .t

14 A at

N0VEL M HAIR OIL ."tAT THE NIT A JVIIKKT NT OKE OF

.A. .

.

u - VAvrs v CO.,l.a SiiHb.l a aunarlnrt. SmV - iiair. niaouiaoiureaCocoanut only, ll VVO . .nl a sura rare fur Ilan.and Msrases of the ti --JondurlT to a beailby

growth of tb hair, alien. tj four lime a vsek.wash the Lead well VVNAter, then apply the

VjeJjf snyW tf

JUST arrivelJngland'per KKihbi C '

WHITE ENAMEL PAINTAUK ll Y TI1K

Liverpool Slllcato Pnlnt Comp'yKUPERIOR ARTICLE. READ Y FORne,adspttd for

External or Internal FaintingHOUpEH or Pill lit, a prsventivs f tl.s ravages cs? theWhite Abl, and ean be asd equally well oa Cement, Iron or

fap2tf 3m) C A 11' LK 4 COUKK.

CONSTANTliV ON HANOIA GENERAL ASS0RTM T OF

SHIP CIIA5D1ER1' SHIP STOKES.

Far tale tr IIOLLF.IsV CO.

GOLDEN GATE

EXTRA FAMILV AND I1AKKHW EXTRAr Murrsy, this dsy. I'or 8als byJ"2 noi.Li;i k CO.

CALIFORNIA LIME.I1KR D.C.MUltlt A Y.THI DAV.

Ju4 I or by Ho L LEI k tX).

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY.ifATEW CROP. AND MS FINE OHDEItl fiteeived this day per 1 C Murray. For fmtm hr

Ju24 JiOLLfca a CO.

Blocks and Oars!a FULL AHSOttTMENT.

For Mais by BULLKM a Cl

PER R. C. WYLIE, Direct from Europe..'' BEST R(;i.Sf I'ORT- -iM9J land cf.mknt,100 Coil best Kustia Hemp Rigging

Cod Russia Bolt Hope,Cases F.nglish Pis frith.Cases do I'lrkle,

Cam de. Hroand TepiM-r- ,

Cases do. Meslsrd,Cases do. French Peas,

Csk Tsble laUuUFor m.I at Iks Twst Price by

BOLLKM a CO.

OREGON FAMILY MESS BEEF Ia FEW HALF BARRELS OF VERV Ntperlor quality, reeejvrd per Fslkiubarg.f'f Hale by (jmh) BOLLEI CO.

Cotton DuckFA NEW LOT OF THE LA W HENCE FAC-- m

Vitj an assortineiit of it ambers receive! ner Oevloasnd f sale low by (suit) HOLLr.H k CO.

CHINESE TILES!A FEW TIIOLMAND OF OOOII OUAIA 1TV, Ida I tf, will be sold cbran. bywU8 U0LLK8 tr CO.

California Lime and " White Brother ! "ENGLISH PORTLAND CEME1T. BEST

For Sale by (eil.ll) IICilT.I.b k 10.

California Reef in Bond !

RECEIVED PER M. IIELLE ROMERT.For Hale bybbs.11 boLi.rj tf co.

California Red Brickf!A FEW THOUSAND OF KOOt) QUA LIT V

mccived Ibis day per Mary lit lis Roberts. ad for sale bysohll itOLLM a CO.

BALTIMORE OUSTERS!1.1 R EH II FROM THE rAVfORV OF LOUI

McMurrav '., received lr,jorl" taaeach UOU Daren In o"'y,'ni . P"muA Can.

For sale low y. (aulti 4LLKMsV CO.

JUST RECEIVE PER SYREN.IlirtKCT FROM B ON. AM ERICA XJLW PKIMK HIIKK, Amerlrasf, M'ts Ketf,Mew Bedford Tw Line,

New rtedfurd I uttii. Fall.'ew B' df. 1 VI halrmen a Oar.

0 Kale B'-s- t Pa'.Sbt Oakum,All of Bbii""' .d at Low Prices L

swllu a co.I'rit--

rcaest-Tro- m BostonIsbasJ,, FROM IO FEET

rthlVi,ul,a"

Sills, ifgetablcs.A. 8aks

cport that cau KQLLEI CO.

Tt defraudWttUe- - ""

. . U'.iR f2y J

A UA LIT V F WORK.

RAPIDITV OF EXECUTION,

CHEAPNESS OF PRICK;

to

cxl l ratnlitri)tij lbs fOTtrilit Col. btelrilI ia waking lavrrd. buta power lo t

iad w been !

f tppoluleJ ihm oi1 ret

If Ut Lotted .'

f llm, und Ittf lb) ffotecl

no prvtecit tbey wouldCuing M bm dlted b tales gi

svas an la taili gtand lault i

U uri i. tr.t.t uf tb tie

or Auy. I

1st wera uiidr to lurliii

I'BpeliI M to Shoek.der lo gift pustllan.Miecled willrifui lo iUo '

'11. Hook luaa, li

Bait,

d'ixen

)Lsod In wbsuctt Lt atad not then

prcTtot V')aoh tor UittitofiUQ0O

1

M

ll

ot

feromeut, atiiH salut

irm terjr, HLvlul.

JprftulI vrtry,Lct forelj

. A waulVr lo

llieclloiKB

v1.1.

3 i

luUerWueo

letIk'

a.. . cag Urn wn

tean

otirfti doti

ta tlareliAtl

VlemlakleadliJDpU0kU

r Atilfra tu tr

ot. ilftant of

f tbt po

ei J'usoa&ot dim

wouldiii'i to

Q mgetli L m aa

In ciamtha got- -

Hi sjnaati'1 hirkl

I aa inur Ui ti

4tVlld

fLtcLhsTen up

foa mAnt dithl aurou id ui'.bm Slat.I tiav i

TsUTklfca-- .

wsafi-.s-- il

eoootr Jwaila

'4 Ijfl tcaJ

tisldrraBlta

rrltJ1st aric ao

bourrflit ii

,Utod4ntt tb.

brmajtman-- l

11 rttyTthai

Vte

4

i

r

,1

11

1i.I,

i

To 1 ION. U. UIlODEr

Pacific Commercial Advertiser SuREPORT

OK

FINANCE COM MITT EE-- . !S

PrrJdwt uf J.tffi.lal'tt Asstwilf.

Your Committee on Finances to I"'m referred tlieJHenuial Rej-orto- t' His Excellent v the Minister of Finance,ami who arc required binder Kule 52 of the Amenably to com-Iar- c

the expenditure of the public money, tfith the appro-

priations, beg leave to report that they have hud all the.--e

matters under careful consideration. They have made a

thorough examination the books, account? and vouchersthe several departments of the Government, aud have alsoexamined tire cash balance, reported as being in the Treasuryon 31bt of March last, and they retort, having found the vari- -

oils accounts in order, and a" ' -- rly attested by voucher,showing clearly theappropriations, hc rriwith these accounts, i

" ''

expenditures for the I itThe cash balance your.

The report of theTreasury from?.all

amount there JulViZ

TIIK

of of

r'hieter FinanceTectly states the receipts andjriodreuding 31, 1870.

also find correctly reported,howa that the receipts at thebeen 1,008,191.85, but of this

iei. from extraordinary sources,

IUrroveJ by Bond --J the Government..And from w.Ies Ileal Kstate

ed under their severalot agrees

Marchee

d

ofof

$120,400 (

21

Making a total of $163,S0O :1Whi.dj, deducted from the above 1,008,191 85, would leave

844,331 64 as the revenue for the lastwo years from theordinary aud criVrent receipts of the country. The expenseshave been 919,350 93, thus showing an excess of expendi-ture, over .the ordinary revenue, of 75,025 29.

The cash balance in the Treasury, 31st March, 1874, was$754.57, whi le the cash balauce, March 31st, 187G, is 89,599.49 ;

which, npoii this statement alone, would show a net gain forthelast two years of 88,845 12; but the above statement ofexcess of expenditures clearly ejows that this large balancein hand is simply borrowed money, and is in no way an indexof a flourishing condition of our finances.

There has been expended lot improvement of the publicproperty, according to the Report, the following sums:

For two Fire-pro-of Warehouses on the Esplanade... $18,915 38For finishing New Government Buildings 17,625 66For Wharf and Extension of Market 3,529 14For Improvements of the present Palace Grounds.... 36,911 31

Making a total of. ,...S76,981 49III reviewing this statement, your Committee cannot con-

cede that the above amount represents improvements whichhave added a permanent value to the public property, andthereby enhanced the worth of said property; on the contrary,they believe that the larger part of this expenditure has beensuch as may properly be called current expense. They areof opinion, that the item for Warehouses, for Wharf and

i : urKer, anu purchase of buniner JiOt,ut .nin.g in all 10 31,044 52, embraces all of the above

expenditure of 7G,981 49, which has been added to the per-manent and remunerative value of the public property.However much impronent may have been effected on the1'alace Grounds, no oiife can say that it is remunerative prop-erty; or, that the improvements are of such a nature as arenot likely to re-appe- ar again, in some shape or other, as amatter of expenditure, with the single exception of the pur-

chase of the Sumner 'Lot. To-da-y, one wooden buildingneeds renewing or repairs; and w, another. So also

the expenditure upon new Government Buildings, which hasuecn for plumbing, painting, &c, articles of furniture, fittings,&e7 may be classed belonging to those repairs, improve-ments and extensions, which are certainly recurring, and tocontinue whiclf, the sum of 6,000 is asked for, for thepresent biennial period. "While, therefore, the public prop-erty has not been enhanced in value by the large sumsexpended upon it, beyond the amount received for sales ofthe same, and the excess of current expense has been largelyin excess of ordinary revenue, your Committee cannot speakwith approval of borrowing large sums of money at a highrate of interest, in advance of the needs of the Treasury, asshown by the large balance of cash in hand, 89,599 49. Ithas the effect, not only of paying considerable sums of publicmoney unnecessarily for interest, but likewise of rendering1 itmore difficult for private persons who need to borrow to do so.

Your Committee have examined carefully the vouchers audamounts of the expenditure for improvements of the presentPalace grounds. The appropriation for this item was 15,000,the expenditure has been 30,911.31, an excess of 21,911.31,which has been derived from other appropriations. Theseimprovements and alterations, are such certaiuly were nofcontemplated by the Assembly, and the executive m makingthem, have been obliged to resort to "transfers" muchbeyond a reasonable use of this power of changing the appro-priations granted to them in the 5th clause of 'the Appropria-tion Bill.

Your Committee do not consider all the money used forthese improvements and changes, as representing real pro-perty. There has been expended upon the wall around the

about 12,000, and for the purchase of the Sumnerlot 8,300. The remainder of the 30,911.31, in worj- - UpGnthe grounds and in making alterations, ckmges and improve

wooden structures, wnicli doments on small not rcpream permanent value to the community.

We likewise find charged the sum of 1.496.5

33,400

-- cut

for furni- -

, of S-'-

puui h Miawuiu uecn ik'i in- - i.'umvi ti.iu nicy mav say,it has boon the i ustom for the paid CoiuWl of theGovernment to uraw ueews wimoui cii.ugmguie vJovenimcnt

V inTciident ot L'unne oi-Ks-. nas .een the for

.some vears pat to employ person i;ke nmln,cr Mr.i.Lishmau has employed, ami pay l,jm ut ()f tieimpropriation- - lor seerai puonc- - works which he-h- as

been engaged. The reason for this practice, proUblv.Hiashcen the omission or refusal of the Assemblv to make anappropriation for superintendent of ublic YourCommittee are ot opinion mar. wouiu oe better topayments made oy tue me nature

1

:

u 11a 111

Iit

m otiave allsalaries

appear uimci men u me Appropriation- The bills for material in account appear to vour

Committee items at higher prices than ought havebeen paid, considering the of the purchases. Thevurc mlormed that on uem alone some 400miirht have'Jjeen saved, lour committee believe that allsuindics aud materials could be ootameu atcompetition from the sellers ue. invited.advertising the wants of uovernmeut.

Your Committee have been struck with the unusualnumber of " transfers," and with the extent of them. It has!0n flip, of the Assembly, the foundat; nf theGovernment, to add to the Appropriation Bill a clause grant--

' - j. 7rf,JiSPJ-insas2aX-' "inform' -- 'mTiyi Tun iy- -,

v.-

estuary, and it appears to your Committee quite advisable that! this authority should be continued. Bat if is to be twd! to tauke expenditures of money for objects never eontempla-- ,

ted bv the Assembly, or bv failure to use the money granteda specific object, by transferring it, to increase beyond alla entertained by the Assembly, the expenditure for

self defense, and a regard for the rights of the As--i sembly over the public purse, points out the necessity of: omitting the "transfer" clause from the Appropriation Bill.When it observed that an appropriation for the Palace,

! amounting to 15,000, is allowed to run up to C0,lll 31,j and that the appropriation for I toads and Bridges, amon

outers, is pur unaer contnoution, an must comeue, tiiat afaithful discharge of the duty confided to your Committee,makes the above remark necessary. Especially is this neces-sity illustrated in an item of 2,137, which we rind paid for apublic ball, charged to the appropriation for " Encourage-ment of Agriculture and Immigration." The Assemblynever contemplated a public ball, and if they did, by no re-finement of reasoning could it be considered a necessity of" Agriculture and Immigration."

One mode of economizing the public funds is to make theexpenditures for local objects, as far as possible, chargeableupon the locality where they are to be expended. The FireDepartment of Honolulu requires for the present biennialperiod an appropriation of 10,000, and there was expendedfor it during the last period 7,375.22. The expenses of thisdepartment for many years past have been charged upon thegeneral finances of the Kingdom. But whilst its maintenancein good order and discipline is very necessary for the town ofHonolulu, its benefits are purely local, and in the opinion ofj our Committee its cost should be assessed upon the propertyof Honolulu. The assessment books for the district of Kona,Oahu,

Show value for Ileal Estate of--Aud of Personal Property of.

..$2,379,6373,203,826

Maying total of ..$5,583,463

A tax of 1-- 5 of one per. cent, upon this amount will suffice tosupport the Fire Department:

Your Committee have examined very thoroughly theaccounts" of the Iioad Supervisors and the management ofthe Ko&d Taxes. The money from these taxes is notpaid into the Treasury, but by Section 170 of the Civil Code,is made" payable to the Road Supervisors by the Governors.This method does not give a sufficient knowledge of, andcheck upon, these taxes, and your Committee are of opinionthat they should be paid into the Treasury, to be checked forand disbursed in the usual way. the Koad taxes lor Ualmare very much larger than for any other island, a3 also is theexpenditure upon its roaus. i our xmraiuee nnu ine ivoauand Cart Tax for the last two years collected amounts to

10,190. A large part of this sum has been spent upon thestreets and roads of Honolulu, aud also the further sum of

4,172.58 drawn from the appropriation for Roads andBridges, as appears from the following items RoadSupervisor's

Carting rubbish $ 177 00Waikiki and Nuuanu 677 30

I

a ...

On Kaahumanu and Queen streets.On Waikiki and King's roadOn Liliha street

,..

a ..

t

!

I

i

li

-... 525 10

877 601,915 58

A total of. $4,172 58

Your Committee are of opinion that there is sufficientj grouudfor the complaints made from the outer district) thattneir roaus ana oriages uo not receive a iai snare oi assist-ance. fThe City of Honolulu being the most populous as wellas most wealthy jirt of the country, should keep its ownstreets in repair. N

Your Committee? find upon examination of account of" Encouragement of Agriculture and Immigration," that buta small part of the appropriation has been used for theobjects contemplated in the grant; while a large balance hasbeen returned as unused, although the faith of the Govern-ment is pledged, on several contracts, with persons nowabroad engaging immigrants to come .here. Your Committeerecommend that sufficient money be appropriated, to enablethe Government to keep in good faith, its present engage-ments. As regards the future bringing in, of" laborers,Committee deem it to be the duty cx the Government, toplace the burden of it, as far as possible upon the employersof such laborers. The authority given the Board of Immi- -

by the statutes large and is sufficient to enable thefJoard to require from the employers of immigrant labor,such contributions as will relieve the Treasury of any con-

siderable outlay under this head. Your Committee wouldsay again, in reviewing this appropriation, that the "trans-fers" made fromit for other and quiet alien purposes isentirely unprecedented.

Your Committee in examining the accounts of the Clerkof the Supreme Court found that the sums paid for costs inthe Court during the two years past, amount to only 4,449.92,which is not sufficient to pay even the clerks. The reportof the Judiciary Department, we find, recommends that theCourts shall be made to contribute more their ownmaintenance, by costs derived from parties having suitsbetore them, in view ot the a uove stated receipts, j ourCommittee are of opinion, that the statutes of costs shouldbe revised for the purpose of increasing the receipts of theCourts, and your Committee will confer with the JudiciaryCommittee, with the view amending the statutes in thisrespect.

Your Committee fully recognize the necessity of steamcommunication between the islands, and they further thinkthat if it cannot be maintained by private enterprise, itshould be maintained at the public expense. They also areof opinion, after giving this subject considerable reflectionand after examining the accounts of the Kilauea's inter-islan- d

service, that by loaning for a time, the public credit toprivate parties, this service can be organized in such amanner as to relieve the public purse, in great measure, ofthe expense. They therefore have concluded to report a billfor the consideration of the Assembly, which they believewill secure the best of inter-islan- d steam service, without

ultimate steamer, I mails thewithout

1m lookim? over the estimates for the Tresent biennial- j -

your Committee find item of 5,000 for expenses of"Bureau of Water Works," another of 25,000 for" Water Supply for Honolulu." This item appeared for thefirst time in Appropriation Bill of 1874. The vouchersshow that of this 25,000, the sum of 0,278 30 was expendedfor water pipes material, an amount to be added to theover-draw- n item for Bureau of Water Works, making anexpenditure for that Bureau of 12,272 11, as against 5,000appropriated, 'while the whole balance for water supply,

18,721 70, has been transferred to objects. YourCommittee can see no good reasonfor making two appropria-tions for the Water "Works of 'Honolulu, or for makingprovisions for contingencies that are not likelv to arise, or

ture, and 750 for a carriage, items which now iippear for the ' that can not be specified,first timo in a public account. Your Committee may perhaps In this connexion, your Committee would say, that whenlu evcused for adverting to so small an item as ', money is lavishlv provided bv the Assemblv, for repairs and

hithertoimprovements, likely hecome, consideredessarv. becomes almost impossible Ministers

responsibility refusing repairs fanciedwhich pressed upon their attention.extra therefor. 'Among vouchers appears 1,420, provements

cash paid L'shmau, who been acting remark applicable the demand made repairspractice

been

1

uoverumeui.tfwj.ii.n

Bill. thishave

extent"credibly

buuuwthe

eustom from

derived

fromaccount:

your

ration

towards

period

these are to as neeand it for to

:iece-."i-t the of or im- -f x

may be Thhthe one f.,rfor to Mr. ha mr-- is to for o

tothe on

a

to to

one

it

is

is

of

a

an

fpublic buildings, winch ior the last oienmai period exceeueuthe appropriation of S,000 by 2.454 21, and is placed inthe present at 15,000, beside 0.000 tor this buildingin which we are assembled

Your Committee would press upon the attention? of theAssemblv that with so lavish appropriations, the Ministerswill be 'impelled to make repairs and alterations, whichprivate persons would not make upon their own property,

i it opens them to solicitation from every quarter byseekin,, profitable Your Committee cannot

; see anv irood reason for any considerable appropriation forrepairs or improvements on building, nor for the appro- -

priation of 5,000 for dredging Honolulu Harbor, bythe .

Ministerial Report is confessedly unnecessary. So also: 1 1: ".1 ; xiin View OI me upon me. iiitots uuniig ine

lower rates if j two years of 11,015 13, an appropriation of 10,'through j the present period does appear to your Committee

suraetl iu repairs. Your Committee not desire to discussthe items the estimates as contained in the Budget, andtherefore dismiss this branch of their Report, by remarking

(produce of neoessiting iar oevoni what

Kejrarding SanitaV

ent, June 24th, 18es, frequently extend- -

contemplated.matters Committee that

during the jcit two years? the sums exj ended amount to110,120.98 or alnjut one-seven- th of the wholerevenue of

the kingdom. They have verified the account ot theQueen's Hospital, and have found the expenditures correct;and refer the Assembly to the Sanitary Committee for infor-mation regarding the other exjenditures.

Your Committee have also Wked over the vouchers ofthe military accouut, and find them correct and in order; andrefer the Assembly to the Military Committee for furtherinformation.

Your Committee recommend the Minister of Finance tomerge the sum of 13,587.5'.. as per Table Cof his tvport,in the account of Government Realizations.

Your Committee have looked carefully through the acvcounts for the "Support of Prisoners," and find the expen-ditures have been judiciously made, and carefully keptwithin the lowest possible limits. As the appropriation of

0000 is manifestly too small, vour Committee recommendthe amount asked for, 9000, be granted. Your Committeefind that the expenditures for Police of Oahu are very large,and that the estimate for the present period is larger thanfor the last. They find that this is probably due to the fact thatthe police are doing duty that ought to be done by soldiers,as for instance : the guard at the prison, which is maintainedat a cost of 0,000 ; a constable guard at the yowdcr maga-zine, and another at Punchbowl Battery.

Your Committee find that there are some balances dueand unpaid, which the Minister Iras seen fit to return into theTreasury. These balances should be as noofficer should be compelled to forego his pay for service ren-dered, because he may not have happened to check for thesame on or before the closing day of the fiscal period. Thefollowing are these balances as furnished to vour Committeeby the Minister of Finance;

Salary due to District Judge of liana and Kauio $250" Clerk of Governor of Maui 150" Police Judjre of ILilo 125" " Honolulu 125

Total $050

The items in the Report of the Minister of Finance underthe head of "Expenditures not Authorized by Law," yourCommittee find to have been properly expended in the pub-lic service; the amount is 3,997 04. They will thereforereport a "Bill of Indemnity" to cover the above said expen-- J

diture... All of is Respectfully submitted,

J. MOTT SMITH,PAUL ISENBERG,EDAV. K. LILIKALANI.

I dissent from the report, for two reasons:1. Because it supports an appropriation to assist the gov-

ernment in an agreement with agents to procure Chineselaborers.

2. Because it proposes to indemnify the Minister for seve-ral improper expenditures made by him.

G. W.I dissent from the proposal to indemnify the Minister of

Finance for the sum of 3,997 04.In other respects I approve of the Report of the Committee.

L. AHOLO.Legislative Assembly Chamber

June 19th, 1870.

AN ACT

To Provide for an Inter-Isla- nd Steam Service.lie U enacted by the JChtff n(fl the J.gilative Aeinbly of the

Hawaiian Islands in the inla tare of the JChigJom asxembfed.

Section 1. The Minister of the Interior is hereby author-ized to contract forthwith for the delivery at the port of Ho-nolulu, of a Steamer of not less than six hundred tons

suitable for the performance of the inter-islan- d steamservice of this kingdom. The said steamer to be deliveredat the said port within one year from the date of the passageof this Act, aud the said Minister is further authorized to payfor the said steamer a sum not to exceed one hundred thou-sand dollars.

Sec. 2. The Minister of Finance is hereby authorized toissue Bonds of the Hawaiian Government with coupons at-

tached for such amounts as such Minister may deem expe-dient to the aggregate amount of not more than one hundredthousand dollars ; said bonds shall be payable at the Hawaiian Treasury at such times within the term of ten years fromthe date of the bond, as the Minister of Finauce shall deemexpedient and shall bear interest at not more than ten percent, per annum, such interest to be paid semi-annuall- y. Thebonds aforesaid shall be denominated Steamer Bonds, andthe proceeds of all suck bonds shall be subject to the orderof the Minister ot the Interior, and shall be applied by himto the payment for the steamer authorized to be contractedfor by the preceding Section. ,

Sec. 3. The Minister of the Interior is hereby authorizedat any time after the delivery to him of the said steamer, tosell the same to any responsible party or parties, for a sumnot than the cost of the said steamer, always providedthat the purchasers of said steamer shall enter into a contractwith the Minister of the Interior to maintain the inter-islan- d

steam service of this kingdom, for a period not less than sixyears in as efficient a manner as such a steamer may be ableto do, making say, three trips each month from Honoluluaround the island of Hawaii, touching at the usual ports, andreturning to Honolulu ; one each month from Honoluluto Kawaihae, touching at the usual ports, and back to Hono-lulu ; and one trip each month from Honolulu round the isl-

and of Kauai, touching at the usual ports, and back to Hono-lulu. And further the parties contracting as aforesaid shall

any expenditure for" a new to the Public carry the public in such steamer, and deliver same,Treasury. with care and despatch, charge to the Government,

and- -

the

and

other

Budget

and thoseemployment.

thiswhich

last

your find

which

sent

PILIPO.

focf

bur-then,

less

trip

except as in the next succeedinir Section provided. And thesaid contractors shall give a bond with sufficient sureties andpenalties conditioned for the full andeflicient performance ofsuch contract. Srh bond to be to the Minister of the Inte-rior, and the sureties and penalties to be to the satisfactionof the said Minister. .And the said Minister of Interior maymake such other arrangements and contracts with regard totrips, as well as such arrangements regarding terms and re-

strictions not set forth in this Act, as may appear to saidMinister expedient and for the public interest.

Sec. 4. The Minister of the Interior, in case he shall sellthe steamer, which he is authorized by the preceding Section,to purchase or contract for, and shall enter into a contractwith the purchasers thereof to perform the inter-islan- d steamservice, and carry the public mails, is hereby authorized topay to the parties with whom he may contract as albreaid,in 'consideration for such service, a sum of money not exceed-ing one thousand dollars for each and every month of uchservice; such payments shall be made by the warrant of theMinister of the Interior on the Public Treasury, and theMinister of Finance is hereby authorized and required to paysuch warrants out of any money in the Treasury not other-wise specifically appropriated: ami as a further con-iderati- on

for the perloriiiauee of thefrom the Government Pipe.--

service, tree use ot watershall be accorded such contract

ors, and also all the rights, privileges immunities nowsecured to foreign steam lines by an Act approved the 1- -t

day of August, A. 1). 1874, entitled "An Act to EncourageSteam Navigation with Foreign Countries."

Sec. 5. If at any time within one year previous to theexpiration of the contract authorized by the third Section ofthis Act, the Minister of the Interior .shall deem it expedientand for the public interest, to extend the safd contract, he ishereby authorized so to do, provided the said extension shallnot exceed four years from and after the expiration of thefirst contract; and upon making such extension the said Min-ister of 'Interior is hereby authorized to make such modifica- -

000 for jjions in the terms ot such contract as lie may deem tor theunneces-tf"- - abhc interest.

sarv aud excessive. The total receipts from wharfage for tliev Sec. G. The Minister of the Interior is hereby directed,lnt reriod was S1G,838 94, the lanrer part of which was con-- fiu case he shall make

doof

aid the

awl

a saie 01 tne steamer, oy tnis jxciauthorized, to return the proceeds of said tale immediateinto the public treasury ; and the Minister of Finance is

I hereby required to apply the said proceeds to the paymentI

H. HACKFELD &CO.OFflCR

the roixowiNu

JEW GOODS EX U LI !

JUST AHKIVUO

FANCY PRINTS!PADS, CHOCOLATE AM) WHITEpiNK

GROUND Pill NTS, MUSLIN'S,

WHITE COTTONS,

Horrocka Long Cloth,ami II 36 iu.

A 32 in. A ."0 in. It

Turkey Red, Hrown Cotton itul Drill,

blue Cotton Drill, Ticking. Uickorj Stripe,Striped Pcnimq,

Cotton Sbcoting, 72, 80, W, and 100 in.

Mosquito Netting, Water-proo- f Cloth,

lUaek and Colored Merinoo,

Black Cobourgs and Italian Cloth,

Harege, in all color; Linco, Bedford Cord,

Twilled Cambric and Silctias,

Black Laetingg, Flax Padding,

Cotton and Linen Thread, white, black andtorown, assorted numbers,

White & Brown Cotton Turkish TowcU, He,

SILK FO CLAUDS,Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, white and

turkey red;

Table Cloth?, Men' Socks,

Ladit-g-' Stockings, tuwortcd;

White and Brown Cotton I'nderohirt, andMerino Finished;

Waterproof aud Flannel Shirtf,

Woolen Shawls, .

Black Lace Shawls, Silk Umbrellas,

Plaids, Ponchos, Monkey Jacket,Flannel Sacs and Pants,

Buckskin and Cloth Sac and Pants,

An Assortment of FINE SUITS,

WOOLEN BLANKETS,scarlet, green, blue and white;

White Cotton Blankets, Horse Blankets,

Light and Ileary Burlaps,

Wool pack, Sail Twine,

Ruga and Carpets,

Rubber Gooda Garters, Suspenders, Girdles,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES,

Bridles, Bits, and Spurs,.

French and German Calfskins,

India Rubber Balls, Feather Dutter,Blank Books, Bloc Notes,

Genuino Gold Leaf,

Jewelry, such aa Ear Rings, Brooches, ic,1

Harmonicas, Massa Pipes,

London and Meerschaum Pipes,

GENUINE EAU DE COLOGNE,

Lubin's Extracts, Soaps, Tooth Brushes,

Dressing Cotnbfc, Needles,

Pocket Knives, Scinsors, Charcoal Irons,

Washing Tubs, Gal. Buckets, 10 and 12 in.

French, English and German Groceries !

Crushed Sugar, Sardines, &c. &c.Wax Tapers, Camphor, Safety Matches,

PAINTS:--White Zinc, White Lead, Green & Black Paints,Berlin Blue. Ilubluck's Paint Oil.

WINES.Jobanninberger, liiebfraucnmilcb, Clirel,Champagne, HeiJuieck'e, kc.Sparkling Hock, quarts and pints.

ALES.

Key Brand, St. Paul's, Lager Beer,Jeffrey's Ale & Porter, Darariaa Beer, qs & pts

LIQUORS.Cognac Brandy, Gin, &c, Alcohol in Demijohn.

CIGARS HAVANA A NO G Kit MAN.

HARDWARE I

C. C. Tin Plates, Sheet Zinc, Keg Iiitrcts,Galvanized Iron Pipe, 4 in. in. 1 in. iu.Babbitts Metal, Hoop Iron, g, , J 1.Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 5 and 0.

Wrapping Paper, Horse Hope, white;Corks, Moulding, Looking Glasses & Cbrotnos,Tumblers, Water Monkeys, GsruLier and Cutch,Demijohns, , 1, 3 and 5 galls., Mirkct Basket,

KEROSENE OIL,Birch Broonu, Cement, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks,

Slates, Barrels and Cai-k- , &c. kc.Sile made to urrivr. Order from the other itlnwlt

tjreciil'd on tirrivil.SAMPLES SOW OPK.V FOR I NM'KCTION.

THE OLD G JRNERCoffee and Billiard Saloon,

t

mm & CIGAR STORE f

ESTABLISIHED IN 1858,

Oi ff KA FOR SALE A FINK AhoKTMKNT U

lI.ttA.WEIIM.n0.l.ILUI(i.llt$Light .nd Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOOACCO.Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,

AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO 1

AqJ a Lr(e AiortmeDt of -

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacco Poaches, Pipe Btemi,Amber n4 Uorn Mouth Pieces,

. Pipe Button,, Cigarctu Psfcr, etc., etc.

if t. vntTr

61 Fo

HAS JUST REcSfixir- -

or 3 NEW LOT

PICTURE PRa - .At"4

PASSE FMTOITS, 5Eff STIuAND tKHY raiTTY.

HAW'N FERNS, BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTED

Ah Kr-J'tn- t AlTlHi'M i ff

Shells and . Coral, Whito and Red.ALSO. 14THIK molCT. O' TOOM

Choice Manila Cigare!Or WHICH PMOKKKS ARR Wl roup. v

PAtlKI C? V O M MKRCIiL

BOOK AND JOBPRINTING ESTABLISHMENT

No. 10 Mrrekaal Mrecl,

It AclficlntyI to Pokh tke lUmt Atmort- -

wmt of Jlttok and

JOB PRINTING TYPE,Of any Other Office in the tottutwlch Imlunda,

--AND l

Well Adapted to the Superior Fristing

or

POSTERS OP ANY SIZE!' rrruxR in

PLAIN Oil FANCY COLORS.

LabrU,

Rrtnoo, Irkf(T Llu,

Pliop Hill,,

CataluguM,

tjo V H lA K II H,

hul Card,,

Cone, llllli, DUnh Nm,NoUre,, . Kills L41oc,

School KeptTU. Prlopa CnmntBuiiness,

Visiting,

Invitation and

Wedding Card.

Concert Fwtlvkl Tkkrts,

HtcamlxMit I'U ki ,

IvpMlt . beck,, a

Irmurnc VuHr.in,

Crrtihcatca A flock

Tan evrrjr

AlxHheturw-,- ' Lalmln,

K'wrdit Mi.-ri-

f Ticki In,

w wl Cum.

A L B O .

Dwdt,

l

f Hjr.

Knv-,.r- ,

lB,

Tlrk'l,,

manikin Tli.-tH-

lbllu( fto4ito,

Ciitltlrtc Drpoait,

h"tr, Kurrciar,

AliOVK.

tirr

llrtdlor.

Hill of Tare, Miow Card

Ministerial Reportt, Pamphlet, 'Books!

ANY KIND WORK THEIR LINE.

NMT H'KCIUKIi

MU

Mir urn.

Itri'lii.

OF IN

Will bo Satisfactorily Executed.

With ample Materials of Newest Stylet,

PAST rtteSHKM, AND OOOU UORKUCS,

11 M'ldoiuf'til tjii iioj ntif our Vnlrtmt,

Kilber tii.

H I L.IT V K WORK,

KAI'IUITV KXKCITION,

NO. 16 MXSOnAVT

Traaefcra,

II 1 Ij V. A

rt

U

of

of

t llr4ll'f ,

I

f HiUrU,

V in action to

A

Of

Is C,

4- -thi

Httr,biWr

ot ai

I beard

to Lie

yH,Sul&fNtamiiwl

r I

SIM

St

I

0

t4

6

si

t

9

II

ti

H "ttn.

1 1

1

a.

trv

?

ir

t

vrC'JA I

Wiur I

it

. BARTOW

ase ofT AUCTION

T, : : : JUNE 24th,cooo, at teleroocn.

r'Ze;4ry We Minister ofnterior.

'ublic Auction,)f Two Lots !

iare, off Qiio ftreet, aod ad-h-y

ilnin. Tibbeta Serenson.rm of It Year, at the I'paet. Rent rijrilik ifnarterfr. lapayable opoa tb fsU of theor plan of property, and fur--

C. 9. BARTOW, Auctioneer. I

I SALE t

, wilt be Boll q, b

O O J S !

SHOES,

rchandise !

S. BARTOW. Auct'r.

In, and

888.C. 9. BARTOW.

HOUSE 2

11A WAIl.SLANDS ARBanrivaled, salubrity ofthe group ara espec-Dlstrl- ct

of Kona, ona limed m a place ofg disease. With Itsolute freedom from

il which, with All lu1eld no malaria, nlf the American orEAR ROUND, the(1 m oft t luxurious on

aloa,a house uue-t- a,

eommodiouaneia,1 to give boardern the way of diet,BATHS

i a ahort distance,ma and Prince, ranoa landing,inner. Ills houne

A. A. TODD.S. 1873. illl

xition- -

or Sale

VER

PIPES !

XOL.TK.

ia.1

'If!xmr.AmericanCitizens,

jhtlesa weIntending

Celebra- -

ment

-.-11- .

to all

lb.

2S,

!

TS,

s!

iihds,IDS

p"S.iflUL,T'--

BY E. P. AD Ah S.

I Ci-ecli- t BKle !- OK - V

' I

Ex Barfs Colo;FROM HONCKON'

By Order of Messrs. Ciiulen

O.N"

TUESDAY, : : : JUNE

53

At 10 o'clock A. M. at Sa esrocm, will b ftoid

On it Credit to t lie TrsCHOICE OOLONG TK1, la Swill Beir;

B AS RET TEA, Hue Q

No. 2 Genuine Manila Ciga;

Chin Crockery, Tin Ware, Lacquer Wre,Ivory Ware, Camphor Trunk, Grass Cloth,

Lanterns, Kites, Fire CracktGinger and CI

China FxovisionsEOPE, &c, &c.f &c.

Ti-RM-d AT BALK.

K. I. ADAMS. A Mil's-- .

REGULAR CASH SALE ,

ON FRIDAY, : : : JUNE'At half-pa- st 9 A. M., at Salesroom, an

ASST. OF NEW GOODSNAMELY- --

Fine Prints, Muslins. Linen Drills,

Brown Cottons, White Cottons, Merino,

Victoria Lawns, Handkerchief,

Hemmed Linen Handkerchiefs,

FANCY FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS,

Harvard Shirts, Wool Shawl,Turkish Towels for Bathing.

Blankets, White Shirts, Amoskeag Denims,

Amoekeag Stripes,

Cotton Drill, Brilliants,

Fine Tweed Suits,

Dril Quilts, Merino and Cotton I'ndershlrts,

FELT AND STRAWLadies' Hose, Men's Pocks,

Bridles and Bits, Kte., Ktc.

GHIES, FAXCV GOODS, E !

Best Brands Kerosene. Card Matches,

Yeast Powder, Sardines, Soda Crackers,

Clothes Pins, Hams, Bicon, Candles,

Pickles, Tobacco, Cigars, Fine Tea, Oysters,

Axe Handles, Salt,' Wash Blue, Pain Killer,

Wrapping Paper,

ALSO

Drown Sugar,

BE5fw fill V I

c

g

ALSO, AT PRlr

c

h.lXlLJllUUUJ.iSALMO,EX BRIG JULIA M AVERY.

E. P. ADAMS. Auct'r.

TO LET.

27,

30th

HATS!

Crushed

THE I WELLING HOUSE LATELYoccupied by the subscriber, situated on Beretanis StThis house is in flrft rate repair, and is fitted with all

the conveniences of a first class nous. Inquire ofdlS B. F. UOLLES CO.

NOTICE.1TR. ale LA MX, ENGINEER.Urn. employment on a large sugar plantation.

l&

Chow

PES RESHis speciality

is. Topography, Triangulatioo and Land Surveying, Leveling,Making of Roads and of Water Leads for irrigatioi. Cultivationof tropical plants, Sugar Manufacture, General Book Keeping,Mechanical Plans and Draughting to ensure economy in laborand expenditures. Experience or 20 years in tropical coun-tries. Address communications to his residence, MerchantStreet, opposite Lewers tf Dickson's Lumber Yard. ju3 Ira

E. W. WOOLSEY,BREEDER OF

T h o r o u r li l r e cl

"Sy "7" ' "i '"l ' j

I

a.

uPAHniulfiP!From Vermont Premium Stock,

At Berkeley, Alameda Co., Cal.City Office, 41 S California Street. Saw

Francises.LAVINC HEARD THAT OWNERS OF

. SPANISH MiZRINOESRecently imported at the Islauds, hare created the impressionamong buyers, that their flock was the purest and besc on thePacific Coa't, that this importation is superior to any otherhitherto brought to this port, seeming to somewhat reflect uponthe quality cf Stock just previously introduced, and leavingunpleasant inferences with purchasers of the same, as to puri-ty and possible deception regarding quality, we hereby assertour readiness to guarantee every Animal sold in the past orfuture, as (aite Esinal iu Parity, anal m LeaaTboranghbretl tnan the above named fiock, and offeredat quite as reasonable figures. Above parties are not the soleBreeders of Spanish Merinoes.

For the purity of our Band, or for Jtra'ghtf rwardness ofrepresentation on the part of the dealer, we are prnuitted to referto the following well known parties.

Mr. Amaaa Pratt, President Oahu College. Honolulu.W. H. DimonJ, Esq., San Francisco;J. S. Baeon, Esq , Agt. Boston Board I'nderwriters, S. F.II. W. Severance, Esq., Hawaiian Consul, 8n Francieco.Rev. Dr. A. L. Stone, San Francisco.Rev. 8. E. Bishop, Lahaina, Sandwich Islomla.

For further particulars enquire of our Agent,M. McIXER.NY, Honolulu.

ju3 1m E. W. WOOLSEV.

FOR SAL It: !

FRESH INDIAN CORNJulOltJ J. I. DOWSETT, Queen Street.

I

ILe

Co.

itj;

lOW,

Silk

Travelling

raw

line.

5Mpping.

FOR SAA FUAXCISCO.THK FINE AMERICAN BARK

MARY BELLE ROBERTS !L. C. GRAY, Master,

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above Port.- -

XT t irst e!a accommodations or pasteci-- r in 1st aad 2dCabin, atid Steerage. For paaiage, apply to

JulO U. UACKKELD fO., Agei.U.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP fO.'S

SAN FRANCISCO,AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND LINE! c0D.Sct mm 2i

f;n C rulm n:,i:ir wVA b- - contracted and rt

THE SI'LEXDID STEAMSHIP

CITY OF SYDNEY !DOW, COMMANDER,

TTlll Iioavo nonolulu--roa-

KANDAVU, F. I., & SYDNEY, N. S. W.

coonectlngat Kandaru with Company's steamer for AUCK-

LAND. N.Z.. PORT CHALMERS, and intermeliate ports.

On or about the 27th of June !

For Freight and Paauge, and lorther Information,

aplS Apply to H. n ACKFELD CO., Agents.

PAflFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP tO.'S

SAN FRANCISCO,

Australia and New Zealand Line

THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

mmCITY OF SAN FEANCISCO !

WADDEL, Commander,

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR SAN FRANCISCO

On or about July I 8th.XT For Freight and Passage, or any further Information

ap8 Apply to H. HACKFELP Co. Agents.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA,"MARCIIANT, X : I MASTER.

June 26th, Monday Circuit of Hawaii

On all Windward Trip the Steamer will leae her wharf at6:30; all trlpa to Kauai, will leare at 4 p. m. On down trlpathe Steamer will not leare Kaalualu belore 8 a. m.; Kawaihaebefore 10 a. m.; Makena as per notice on up trip, Maalaea Baynot before 7 a. m. Any change from th above will be adver-tised. ... .

Eatea of Passage will beTo or from Kaunakakat, Molokal

" Lahalna, Maul" Maalaea, Maui

Makena, Man!" Mahukona, Hawaii" Kawaihae, "

Kailua," Kaawaloa," Hilo," Kau Coast

Circuit of Hawaii, Round TripTo or from any Port on KauaiCircuit of Kauai, Round TripDeck Passage for natives only 200

No Credit for Passage MoneyTICKETS AT TIIE OFFICE ONLY.

No berth will onsidared aa taken until paid for. Not"espontible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or ParcelsI nleti receipted for.. HEIGHT MON'EV DUE OX DEMAND!Iu An efTort will be made to hare the Bteamer reach Uono-l- u

on the evening or the same day she leaves Maui.SAMUEL WILDER, Agent.

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

F(

RA1

P

4Sk

KAUAI PACKET.)R KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

Master,

ill have regular dispatch for Kauai, as above until farther

E3,XT Freight and Passengers taken at the LOWEST

MARCIIANT.

THE SCHR. KAMAILEKIBLINO,

BOLI.K3 & CO., Agents.

c3 frTv vessel hus just been thoroughly repaireu, newiy" --"rrr. "t tn perrect orucr.

I'-io- & PACKET LINEC. BREWER 3c CO., AGENTS.

Favorable arrangements can alwavs be made forStorage and Shipment of Oil.-Bon- e. Wool, Hides

and otoer Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advances made.

o2 ly C. BREWER k CO.

REGULA RLINE FOR SAN

Pfi C. BREWER CO.. ACEXTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by this

(o2 ly) C. BREWER & CO.

O.

L. - MASTER.

DAYS as perUnless Otherwise Advertised.

ONLY ATBILLS DUE ON

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER & CO.

SHIP

WHALE BOATS,

BOAT STOCK,

FLOUR AND BREAD.

COTTON DUCK.

!

Sir.. A.O.

AT BY

A. w. & CO.

Brand's Bomb Lancfor

LAP"mTA,

HONOLULU

DISPATCH FRANCISCO.

SAM'Ii WILDER,AGENT

Hawaiian Steamer KILAUEA!

SAILING Schedule,

TICKETS OFFICE!FREIGHT DEMAND.

SHIP CHANDLERY!GROCERIES,

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE

LOWEST RATES

peiuceAgouti

Perry L&?& Painkiller,Puuloa Salt Works.

P

TO LETTHE PREMISES NOW OQCU- -pied by W. D. Alexander, near Punahou. TheLot contains Three Acres, enclosed by a Stone

Wall. Including a Garden well stocked with Fruit and ShadeTrees, and a Pasture for one or two horses.

The House is of two stories, including Ave rooms on eachoor, and ha lately been put in good repair. Thre is a well

excellent water near the home, and a vanning stream forIrrigation.' There is also Carriage House, a CommodiousServant' House, and other out buildings oa the premise.

Apply toW. D. ALESf. ANDES, or

P2J m 8. B. DQbE.

600600T 008 00

10 0010 0010 0010 0012 5016 0082 008 00

12 00

!

be

G.

6

!

k

!

ofa

aplS

an

THE PACiriCCommercial iiUberttscr.

'ruasfc or THi Moos roa tsi Sojib o Jink

ISTa liotliii MwTiii Jane Fuli Mctu Sir

U Last Uuarter , i3 3 ri 21 New Mw 11 S "

ir.l Qaarter :- - 0 XM

Tit ur vs inns ixmtutJuue 1 fun rise. 4 si 7 is; !anKt...San tir i"l ; Sun set....

14 Sts riiet 4 2i San sets...I 22 iuo rie i Ti t w ; un t. . .

2St Sua ris.DO !aa n

.5 24 2 aw, Pun eei.

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CirT.Dtsill Sitk, Harbor .Mater

Oficial Notification.

i tA- m n

l

""

" "

r

- - - -

-

I

P

apart for the Impounding of etraj s. at Pnaanaholu. in theDistrict of North Koca, Iiiar.d cf Hawaii.

W L MtHOiti, Miaiier of Interior.

A KauiKi la is hereby appointed aa Pocod Master for the

above named ound ia the Di:rict of North Koria, IslandHawaii. S Kiel, Governor of Hawaii.

June 22, -Notice m hereby given, that the encloure at Makahonu,

District of South Kohala, I.laa l of Hawaii, is set arrt a aplace for impounding estrays in saiJ district.

V L MvitHOXta. Minister of Interi.-r- .

Tm above named enclosure will be hereafter ue.l fr theimpounding of estrsrs in the DUltict tf South Kuhaia, Inland

of Hawaii, Instead of Ihe enclcaure at Puuiua, aa foriuejly.

June 22, 1ST6. 8 Klrl, Governor of Haaaii.

SATURDAY. JL'yE 24.

BRIEF MENTION.Ponciaxa Regia. Several fine specioiens of this

bemtiful tree Are in full Hoora ia town n'otablj aar o!J one in Dr. J. S. McGrew'a preaiises,

which came from Mr. C. Derbej's ourserj.

Scddex Death. A native while working on thefarm of L. McCulIy Esq., on Monday last, droppedsuddenly dead probably apoplexy was the cause,

aa be bad often complained of severe headacheswhile working in the sun.

I'aty, A. Invitation Adams, IILackawanna has received his promotion aa Captain,and that the ship will shortly sail on a cruise.Rear Admiral Alexander Murray is announced to

relieTe Rear Admiral John J. Alray of command of

the North Pacific Station on the 1st of July.

Circuit 2d Judicial Circuit. The Juneterm commenced at Wailuku, Maui, on the 6th inst.,and closed on the 10th. Hon. A. F. Justice,1of the Supreme Court, presiding, Hon. A

nander of the Circuit. Associate. The calendar was

a lengthy one, there having been no less than six-

teen cases tried.

Theatre To-xig- By"ll means go and see

Mr. W. A. Chapman in his prestigiatory soiree atthe Royal Hawaiian. Miss Ida Bouifon is a clairvoy-

ant, and together they profess to be able to provemodern spiritualism a jugglery. Mr. Chapmancomes very highly recommended by the press ofAustralia and New Zealand.

Eapiolani Park. We understand the projectorsof this suburban place of resort propose shortly tocall a meeting of the subscribers to tha stock, witha view to permanent organization and the commence-

ment of operations. It is an enterprise well worthythe attention and patronage of our citizens. Mr.

Herbert, at the Hotel, can give any desired

Music this Afterxoos. The band will play atEmma Square this afternoon, commencing at halfpast four o'clock. Following is the programme:Overture, Opera Peter Schmoll, WeberChorus, Cavatioa and March, Opera The Pirate, - - BelliniBeautiful Lore, Waltz, (by request) - --- CooteGrand Selection, Opera The Sennambula, ... - BelliniFinhermen'a Song, (new) - -- - -- - -- - -- - - Langc

a The Dancing Grace, Polish Mazurka, (new) - Straussb Queen Victoria, Vocal Galop, (new) - - - - - Ilecker

An Accident. A Portuguese while painting awindmill at Kapalama on Monday morning last, wasthrown down by an unexpected revolution cf themill, and very severely bruised and mangled, havingwhen examined a thigh, shoulder, and collar bonedislocated; the thigh and arm were also fractured.Tha injuries were attended to as soon as possible byDr. Shipley, who was called to attend, and the mansent to the hospital for further treatment. The manis said to be progressing favorably.

Hawaiian: Abroad. In the Londen Times ofwty 13th, we read .that at the Queen's Drawing

- held on the previous day, Mr. C. R.Bishop,.:r for Foreign Affairs at the Hawaiian

g, was presented to Her Majesty by Hisiirhnesa the Duke of EcinDlirgUt k. G.;

.R. Ritthop by the Martnjones8 0f Salis-ro- m

private advices we le --

nat jrr- - an)jEnglanu .. shoo ete In good health would leavevlsitino- - th r.sy otk. on theto reach home about the latter pa.xMbiS'

t

More Stock. The D. C. Murray hasbrought down another lot of ten thorough bred Span-ish Merino rams and one ewe, from the celebratedranch of E. "W. Woolsey, , Berkley, Cal., fromwhere nearly all our recent importations of fine stockhave come. This is the finest lot yet landed here,being very large and heavily coated. This lot is forthe Molokai ranch', and will prove a valuable addi-tion to our recent importations of the same stock.It ia quite evident our wool growers are alive to thenecessity of improving or grading up their stock.

ranch will be furnished by our neighbor Mr. M.Mclnerny, who ia the agent here.

After

Fine

Esq

and July of each year, diseases of a malarial charac-ter are begining to prevail. There have been severalcases of sore-thro- at in town, in some cases compli-cated with exanthtm or eruption; but as yet therehas been no scarlatina or diphtheria, as has been cur-rently reported, Jit would behoove everyone atpresent, to pay early attention to any throat trouble,especially among children, as timely care may

what medicine may not be able to cure. Weare informed by a physician, that diseases have aremarkably downward tendency at the present time

and without wishing to alarm, would put peo-ple on their guard by a disclosure cf what is actual-ly true.

Hawaii xli at the Centennial. We have ex- -

amined a stereoscopic view of the arrangement ofthe Hawaiian Department in the Centennial Exhi- -

bition, and are satisfied from the view that Mr.Hitchcock has arranged the various articles sentforward in a tasteful and appropriate manner.We notice that prominence is given to sugar sam-

ples, which is well in our opinion, for we cannotagree with the Gazette in saving that it is calcu- -

lated to do us injury." All accounts from Ilawaiians at Philadelphia agree that Mr. Hitchcock isthe right man in the right place.

L T.T, Tt. or. r.t ?T 1

Saturday last by a friendly match game, on theplains, between the seemingly invincible Athletes,and the new formed Star Club. The day was a.pleasant one, and as the afternoon drew on thecompany of spectators grew large, and manifesteda lively interest in the healthful sport. Play wascalled at 3.30. with the Athletes at the bat. and lorthe first half of the game the scoring was kept lowon both sides, but on the fifth inning the weaknessof the new club, through maimed fingers and wantof practice together, became quite forthe Athletes in this inning scored eight runs, whichmade it easy sailing to the close. An accident oc-

curred one of the Stars on their seventh inningwherein Willie Pogue severely sprained his left

hankie in running to third base. Play yas qatural- -ly interrupted lor ft tiiue, and the fallen Star as-sisted the tent, after which, by mutual agree-ment, the game was resumed with F. Macfarlaaeas substitute. The match throughout was watchedwith ip" st, and considering the condition ot thene- - --vas plaved well. There were sorsp r'cfiKJ Castle, ? 'on. P

tirn

41 m41 K

of

r 7

t

rest'Unite

Jig. Editck : The scrxcon oa Home

Miss'ios. preacLel last Sunday ctcnin la Fcrt

Jjtrett Church to a Isrj an J pprcitive aaJicnc.shoulJ net le kejt witliin this llciitcJ circle. It

certain!- j ulV.cltj tbrcagh the prt's themore s, as Recif r. --rltr Wi-.- h IleaTcn ws in a harrytaitincr iiitriJuce--- l icfo the which ini:sc:f cietrts with a lertjr response the 4rt t--

this coniinuu'.tjr I'crniJT eiteci the ,ciikZ'sc:iiAi.tg tutject,Li';ului;tJ lor ;i iieatjrof whicitself-

P.ecli-ro-

Lei

it

aps the reeretid apeaerdcrifeJ from Lia airmen tj

upn this anl tjr thai

faTcr

tiiitiitiaztlie fan Jjujcatil ptinciplcs

Lt-Io- reciprocal with Heavenshouii te n.ore c!er!j deSaeJ.

et;thit

aaJ

h Heaven is a ttw ijta, anl thesa:a a coDTent:oa re to cieariy ia oarni i.rre should be loft la secariog the

the sme; ar.:l tiie rererenJ Treacher will no doubtcheertulij ii.'?is! :,n its negot'utica. Hoxotrtr.

The'Coiaino; Centennial 4th of July.HoLC-lal- is up and doicg in the matter cf celebra.

ting the coining auciversiry tf American Independ-ence. A public meeting was Le!J cn the evening cfthe 17ih, tf vraich Dr. J. Scott, U. S. Consul, wasChairman and 11. L. Sheldon Secretary, when aCommittee on f ioatice, consisting of Messrs J. H.

Paty, P. C Jone. Jr., and A J. Cartwright, and a

General Comraiitce cf Arrangements of thirteenwere ar. riuteJ. A ('vtnmittee of ladies was selectedby the meeting and invited to participate in the cel-

ebration by a MmLa Washington Tea Party," onthe evening cf the Crd, in costume tf " ye oldentime," which Committee consists of Mrs. ConsulScott, Mrs. J. S. McGrew, Mrs. J. Mott Smith, MrsII. M. Whitney, Mrs. S B. Dole, Mrs. T. C. Jones,Jr., Mrs. W. F. Allen, and Mrs. S. M. Damon. HisEx. II. A. Peirce, American MiniMer Resident, Wasinvited to act as President cf the day, and PresidentPratt, of Oahu College, to read the Declaration ofIndependence.

At the adjourned meeting, held ou Thursday even-ing last, the Committee of Arrangements, throughtheir Chairman, Mr. 11 P. Adams, reported thattbey had divided iuto the following ees :

Celebration at Kawaiahao Messrs. II. A. P. Car-ter, M. Louisson, W. W. Hall. Salutet and Fire-work W." F. Allen, E. P. Adams, J. W. Maguire.

iMuticVi. W. Hall, A. Pratt. Picnic, (head f'Emma street) R. W. Laine, A. W. Carter, P. C.

T T rn c. n. . rv. V II. . W. Carter. E. P.

Cockt

Judd,

8tl

we

A. P. Carter, W. F. Allen, H. M. W hitney. Mr. J.II. Paty, on behalf of the Finance Committee, reported that the subscriptions fur the celebrationamounted to some $2,250, and that the paper wouldbe open for signers until the day we celebrate."The chairman stated behalf of the Committee ofladies that they had engaged the large dining roomof the Hawaiian Hotel lor the " Tea Tjirty," andthat thev extended a eencral iuvitation to all to at- -

f tend. Special invitations would be sent to theirMajesties the King and Queen, the Royal Family and

or? I the Queen Dowager Emma. Everybody, it is

c

pected, will appear at the tea-par- ty in old-tim- e cos-

tume, as far as practicable. The programme of pro-ceedings 00 the Fourth has not yet been perfected,but will be published at an early day. We learn,however, that it is proposed to have a salute of thir-teen guns at six a. ; the parade of the "antiquesand horribles;" services at "the Kawaiahao Church;picnic in the aftcrnoou at the Royal School grounds,head of Emma street, with dancing, sack and footraces, greased pole and greased pig, and a tablespread for 1500 persons; another salute at suu-dow- n;

and fire-wor- ks and a bonfire in the evening.The meeting of Thursday evening was a most en-

thusiastic and harmonious one, and was enlivenedby an eloquent and patriotic speech from the Chair-man, Consul Scott, and the singing cf national andpatriotic songs by the whole company, led by an ex-

cellent choir.

The St. Alban's College.The following sketch which we publish concern-

ing St. Alban's College, embraces the opinion ofthe gentlemen, Dr. J. M. Smith and Mr. A. F.Scbaefer, who were requested by the principals toattend the examination of this really excellentschool held Rut Friday, June ICtb.

Among the many educational establishments onthese islands for the instructions and training ofthe younp:, none deserves more to be noticed forits efficiency than St. Alban's College, under themanagement of Messrs. Atkinson and Jones.Wbile this institution has all the conveniences ingrounds and buildings, eminently well situated ata convenient distance from town, and while it is'.under the personal supervision and control of men

t ' ; . .1. L i. , ... .:Avuose pruiet-pio- is tuuiuiigu euucuituu,tombined with school discipline, and while suchhien are heart and soul in their work. it U of vastimportance this community that tbis college is

jwe'.l sustained, and that a large number of boys.' may enjoy the beneGts oflered to them.

The examination of the scholars which tookplace Friday last before a number of their parentsand of friends of the college, pave eminent proofof the thoroughness with which every study hadbeen taught and of the intelligent understandingof every subject brought forward on the part ofthe scholars.

When at a general examination questions araput and receive well worded answers, taken ver-bally from the reader, it will to a casual observerbe satisfactory enough; but when a subject of studyis handled iu the manner it was at the late exami-nation at St. Alban's College, it proves not a me-chanical learning but an intelligent understandingof the subject by the scholar; in fact, acquiredpractical knowledge which goes through life, andwhich is education in the true sense of the word.

The examination at St. Alban's College gave"urance, to the great satisfaction and grat- -

pais . . .. " present, and well may tne rnnci- -labors during the past,k,ba3tojidof the success of their

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.SESSION OF 1876.

Thirtt-Xint- ii Dat June 16.RESOLUTIONS, &C.

Hon. Mr. Aholo gave notice of his intention tointroduce an act to amend chapter 40 of the PenalCode.

Hon. Mr. Halemanu read for the first time an actto amend sections I, z, and 3 of chapter 46 of the

i Civil Code, relating to separation of marriedEpidemics. As is common to the months of June h . i .i ... . .

pre-vent

apparent,

to

to

oa

on

ex

m.

on the act to regulate the fisheries was lost.Hon. .Mr. Mahelona read for the first time a

proposed amendment to article 57 of the Constitu-tion, increasing the number of Nobles appointedby the King to 24. Rejected.

Hon. Mr. Mahelona read for the first time aproposed amendment to article CO of the Constitu-tion, increasing the number of representatives toCO. Rejected.

His Ex. J. M. Kapena presented the followingresolution :

Iiesolved That the Minister of Finance berequested to lay before tbis Assembly, a statementof the plan proposed by the Government to makegood tho deficiency of revenue consequent upontbe passage of the Reciprocity Treaty. Carried.

Thereupon His. Ex. the Minister of Financepresented the plan," prefaced by the followingremarks :

Mr. President : The plan which I place beforethe house is not in the shape of a resolution, or inthe form of an act, but is simply information to tbehouse, as to the views anil ideas the Governmenthtve f-.-

r supplying the deficiency in the revenue?, j

anticipated upon giving effect to the convention of j

reciprocity with the United State, as well as to in- -crease the revenue generally. j

I a in well aware, Mr. President, of the difficulty in j

placing this plan or any plan before thi Legislature,or any Legislature, or the country, that would meet j

wun general lavor at crn. lured taxation U notpopular, and never can be made so. Put I have meta large number of people and convened with tbeui,who had no objection to their neighbors being taxed ;only let them alone. In fact, Mr. President, I amnot aware of any kind of expenses that are verypopular with tbe masses of the people.

The probable deficiency to oar revenues by tbetreaty on duties, will bo something like t'iO.Cul) perannum. This estimate is tased oa the import of1S72, 1S7:1, 1S74 ami 1S75 ; but it must be under- - j

stood that the three first named years, tbe value of I

our chief article of export, sugar, wai extremely low, j

and it is a' well understood fact, that a country likeours, cannut well import wore than it export. An !

iccreased value to our exports will doubtless increasethe value of our imports, and largely, no doubt, from i

the United S'.ates. of the article? admitted fre under i

the treaty. Will this deficiency in our revenues be a !

s to the country ? I submit, Mr. President, thct it j

will not. It will be a 1 is.-.-f revenue,, but not a lo--'

to the couDtry. The United .Suu .imply ask-mark-

for -- rt;iin they do not eek to pany

ti'

to

c cn us in aipoing of themdoes not expect to reap the entrwe take off any more than vduty they remove fromnt c- - - e to do

v

' platters alone? N, Mr. rreiIot, tbwho n Cour, LrtaJ, and brea I i;1. ;

thce who ufatooU, an i tho, anj crAi-- i d.who nsei lumber, shingles, nails. dcr. w inii w

for bui'iitg purpoe : tboe b, t tl rt '.i wagons, earn, rpaie. hcre'. i.- te, tU. ; a w'l as

this who net! Jifr uj:..!. J,;r kc,;, h--

an I the l.i.e.Mr. President, the rriaowo; e( t!.e lutie in the

article namel is iu aejvr-Jat.c- .t;i " a;rrujrtUiaie with the I'mtei Mate. ; and aUh uh I claimHawaiian will I s benefitted by the rcui - l tbs

i duties on the article to, j ,t'.c J undrr the Wntv, it l

, part ef a targain. Ibis country now thei uitcl ?lta a fne icirket f r iu;jr, rice. u!a.nivl?e. hiJ. skin. t5Uw. etc. 1 iieed t Mr.

t, veujy the time of this hue deta-.li- t j thegreat and lai tier he at St thi eonctry will derive bythe f rivilera of a free market for its produce ; torclleaffua. the MinUter cf Foreign A5air, ha fally

, exrla;xeJ that, oa aThe qae.tion now Is, how a'l the defteienry he

xJe op. Ya will obeiv hy the fUn that I havei laiJ tet.re you, that the Government proposes to la- -

crease the tax on real anl personal jn.perty voe half, ot one er cent, but t. exetuf-- t frw taxation property

ot each kind tJ the value of one hundred dollars, todeduct frui the rsal and irol roperty ofthose who are reaoaab!y well tj do. i of small im

j portance t thetu. but tbi aui ant froia the ralualiun ti f the i out uiaa'a prtperty i t him conidera- -

ble, and thi exemption will relieve a large numberI of poorer c'ae from taxes on real and! property.j The increase the half er cent, on the aeed' value on real aod j ert-ta- l t perty, w i.l, with care-- 1

ful and intelligent a.e-ftuei.- t. aid to our tevenue) s oniethinz like J5S.C00.

It has been aid in this h ue and e!ewhere, thatthe p'anter and j.la titaiii ti it. lerel are to tebenenttel by the treaty This ia not the fact, andwill n t be the ei-e- . I J-- i admit however than theplanter will be directly benefitted, and every Haw-aiian and foreigner wit bio the Kingdom, will le

I indirectly benefitted it' they seek to be so, r I toihtay, permit IheuiJtlvej to beticutlel.

A the plantation interest will derive such lareadvantage under the treaty, and I mean rice at wella sugar, the government, uuder the circumstance,think it reasonable and fair they should speciallycontribute in ome way toward the revenues, andtherefore propj.e a scheme of tag or plantationlicetii-- that ui'uht be made to Yield upward wf$.10,000 and could be collected at ne expense.

The waiter cf stamp i alio worthy of considera-tion. As the law now stand, a document to be re-

corded it only the value of one dollar require a onedollar stamp, a docuineut of $100,000 ia value Deedn more. The government are of the (piuion a newlaw huld be passed which will increase the reve-nue, and work no hardship to the people, by addinga one dollar stamp t every flOOO, ur part thereof,over $1000, and also amend, or revise the law in re-

gard to rtawpt generally.The granting of separate license for the a'e of

drug and medicine i alio contemplated. While itwill add something to our revenue, it will alio guard,and protect tbi kind cf buines ; and a a numberof petition are before the lloue ta iurrease the ccstof liceutcs, I would recommend the Houe to give thematter the consideration it deserves, and I e no rea-son why banking licence bould not be indued.

It i proposed to revive and increase the tariff oncertain article of mcrchandine. While the duties areto be removed on uiany of the uecessariv of life, it itproposed to increase the duties ou luxuries. Theplan proposed will how a gaiu to the revenue fromthe articles named of something like $57,000, anda net gain of say nearly $100.00(1 on taxes, duties,license., etc.

It may be a.ked, what reason the governmenthave to offer, for wishing to iucrease the revenue tothic extent. My answer to that would be tbisshould the convention of reciprocity go into effect atan early day, a we all hope it may, we will lose theduty on import to the amount of $('.0,000 at least,the firtt year. We cannot put an increased tariff inoperation inside of one year, and if thi Assembly de-

sire to appropriate money to procure a new steamer,or aid to a scheme for repopulation, or other matter,it will be nec!.ary for the government to borrow, tomeet such outlays, a well as to pay the bonds thatwill become due thi fiscal period.

After that, the government are of the opinion thatthere would be do further need of borrowing, but onthe contrary, it would be prepared to meet the in-

debtedness as it becomes due, provided the plan pre-

pared, or some other one, that will increase the reve-nue to the same extent, were adopted. The planproposed, if carried out, would furnish revenue suf-ficient to meet the ordinary expenditures of thegovernment, and afford liberal sum to be expendedin the construction of road, bridges and other im-

provement and repair of wharves, landing, te., andto meet the indebtedness of the government as it be-

comes due, I believe, Mr. I'resideut, in the good oldadage " make hay while theiun thine." The treatyof reciprocity i for seven year, and may, or maynot, be continued beyond that time. 1 feel certaintbi country will have no cause to seek it abrogation.But, Mr. President, we must not overlook the fact,that the United State doe not agree to keep thepresent duty on (ugar, or any duty at all, and wehave reason for believing a few year will see theirtariff modified, especially so on sugar. It may bemany years before that country i in a position toremove the dutie altogether, but every modificationwill to some extent lessen the price of our sugars.We have no mora. right to expect the United State tokeep up a high duty on sugar to continue a treatywith u, than we have for believing that Englandwould put on a duty on sugar in order to make alike treaty with u.

Therefore, Mr. President, it is our duty to thecountry to prepare for our future a well a our im-

mediate want; let u not object to a moderate tax,direct and indirect, that the government bond andinterest thereon, may be a promptly met in the fu-

ture as they have been in the past. The governmentindebtedne at the end of the last fiscal period wa$159,000 with $90,000 cah on band, which ha in-

creased $20,000 since that time. So, if tha Legisla-ture does not choose to enter into any extraordinaryexpenditure, inch a purchasing a (learner, repopula-tion, etc., the government need not borrow anotherdollar, and will be prepared to meet the $90,000 ofbond coming due thi fiscal period, and every otherbond and interest a it may become due. Tbis can-not be done, however, without aa inorease in oarrevenue. The plan proposed i a reasonable one,and if adot.ted, we need have no fear for the future.

fur ujji(kingdor

AmerHV11""1- -

A Plate dtjicitnc the revenue of the.iiatrd upon airing effect tn the Co''oi-,.V- frith the tailed Slate if

It is proposed to tupply the anticipated deficiencyby increasing the tax on real and personal property,and by a general revision of our system of tamp andlicenses, creating license for tbe manufacture of(ugar and rice.

Ihe probable deficiency i estimated upon the busi-ness of tbe Custom Home for tbe year 1872, 1873,1874, and 1873, and may be put down at $00,000 ayear.

In the matter of taxation of re.il and peronalproperty it is proposed to exempt from taxation prop-erty of each kind to the value of one hundred dollar.Thi exemption, bated upon tbe assessment table of1S75, will reduce tbe taxable value of real and per-sonal property to $11, 720, 000. An' increase of one-ha- lf

of one per cent, will increaseThe revenue from thin nouree tH.floo 00A licen.e f. r the manor irturecf sugar, will yield.'. 31,250 OQ

And fur rice 3.O00 00Tbe.rerl.iiou of the lystrra of licence stamps... 7,1W 00

Tutal inerea.e from these source.

It is a!io proposed to revise the tariff ia order to in-crease the rate of duties upon certain clanes of goodin manner a follow :

Ale, porter, beer, cider, and all

ia

drink not othi-rwin- e f..r, 25 per cent.of all description. 2b per cent.

Estimatedfermented

providedCarriageCigars and cheroot ot ail kind, cigarette and alL

100,000 00

2,742 00TOO 00

duwriptiona of paper ciKars, o per caut 4,000 00Clothing, ready made, and wear in; apptu-e- l ifevery n made op or nianofirt urrd in

whole or in purt ; bat and caps of all kinds, 20Ier cent ... JO.fM M

C'riickery and gUnware ot every , 2iper cent 2,700 00

Drug and medicine, patent and other, 25 percent 2,T5a 29

Furniture of all kind, manufactured Iu whole orin part, 23 per cent 1,'j.V) 00

Jewelry of all deocr pt ions, mannf i 1 nrel of gold,silter, precion t'iiie, perU and gtu, and alliniittiMii. of jewelry, and all kind of metal orstone bend- -. iO per cent 3,500 00

L:n-i- i and all Inanufai turei of wl.kh -- hall hetbe matMiiU f chief value, except hair andl.vinj, 25 per cent I,W1 i0

Miliiuerj giKd', hiaid, bontiet, h.xl., hnt-to- n,

Cor.et., sleeve arid cu(I. e'lgina,flo'er, (artifi jinl), feather (fuy), fringetiotLiiiic, mitt and glove of all kiu., jrlmpf r clotbiui;, hp ikntu, li A. and eye, iu.er- -

ti on., luce aud Uce of all deacrlptiotn.rihtouK not otli-rwi- e provijed for, tape, veiU,aud all dre.. trimuiin. not .therwiee prorii(;ifor, pin, needle., and Imlr pin. 25 percent 7.6l 0

Musical instrument, of all kiu-- and dutcriptions,and part thereof, 2i per cent 714 gy

raiutinj". picture, tni aTinc. statuary, Lrun-nien- tlw. ra of martle, plaster of

par! ani aliiba-te- r, and all liuitatlous, 60 per2.i"W ou

Perfumery (other than that whirh pay a intduty), scented soap, ijwd-- r. hir, tootb, nail,aud other toilet brush.-- , b per cent J ' 4) 00

Pipe (smoking), pipe stem and fixture, and ci- - ;gar holder, io per ceut 700 00

Playing caM. o) per ceut 4iOOCIsilk, and all laanuUcture. tf which silk .Lall ta coniponent part, 't r rent . . 5 Oi.j (yj

Silver plate, plated, gilt and hritUtinta ware, aiper cent , 1 gy (y)

Tea. 2a per i.t 1,000 00" atohe 1 and clock, and all uiaterials, 25 pr rvnt. iyA 00M'tne, cf all descriptions, teh

itcenlh, 50 per cent

Ttal increase of tariff..T..tl other source .....

taten

W 1" of alCohollQ2,U0 00

57,679 WilOO.OuO 00

fii7,67 ae,

received

p amendJ -- f Julv,

?4f.Aifr

on ay

"K)i!pon was carried lj vol ayu

aracA-t-he Other Side.Tb. follow iog letter, ddrtaci to a reaidenl cf

l.onelulu by a member the London MU.IonarvSocvty, long resident at S

- ...

a

amoa, tas trnua tor ?uiiicniion.

riM h'e Lr,, ct Smo 'cultiei ;-- niYfcK pI,,I t.. . . .

7 XllZiihl' vu b,0T9 deprndano in a- - ,

tu cwaaeqitwncws tiusI When Col. SUUibV

liandcu

- - mm rsit m a 1.

kt ik, nonli. You are alsi" WM

.tJBarlrwrrcribimlarwvrrr ,h- l. ..... i,.t I'ntt.J KtVtt

of 21

of

Its

It.. t a

received

prrs. IVottoV-at- over the Island. OuT?w ialBhamoao. led u ta WlUvs) prouV1, 'lti. . .. i i. - . ... i ; . ii.n..l iorr. MVt eruu- -

well-bein- g aod pec I tb tamoei,...i.t. il a t,rfrnea) for tb0V

wis II

V " Ulimui r.State., belor. even Great Urllala. lor lb ;

we bould. undr Lolled iiuua protecurawi, nbl. better U wotk purely or i- - wf" ..tbe people, and with leaa uipicloo ol pariuansu.,., jthau w noma unaer

. During the Interval of Col. iJtelnberwfr'a Url J

and second visits, oor aunplclon at to tb good fa rof tb promoters of tb achein for proctoraU i

we.e arouad. We found (a) V U, ob'r Iger bad bet-- " double laced " In wba. had doneiu Samoa during ba 0rt alay: (b) that there wt recontradictory rprU In tbe Vnll.d Mate a tothe uurpoae lor which the protectorate wa drairrd. 'To tat plainly our aunplcloua. We tMwas nothing wore than the at heme f a taJlIornUB

King " to get the lslaud under their power forn good purpoae.

-- 3. When Col. StUuberger anltrd l Apill1S75. on board tbe V. S. suao-cf-wa- r TViirvwoi

.rit kn. hil I mAi ol IL knewthat Congtrs lad refused to cstablltb tbe protec-torate, but (a) here wa a man-of-wa- r ten! tobring tbe Colonel, (b) She aleo brought a large

present " of guns Jtc, front the United bgovernment to ihe tfauaoan governmettt. (c) Col.Stelnberger was the bearer of aa auiograpU leUerli out president Grant lo tbe people ol haiooa recomtneiidlng him lo tbeto. (U) Commander I.rbenof tbe 7Wortra eiprely suted, In a writtendocument, that be was -- nt by the governmentof the United Sutra " to bring Col. hu Inbergrrto live here and aid tbe people Tn making lawa Ao.

Our suspicion were mat removed, but we'bopfdfur the beat. Uealdea, we bad no power to preventCol. tJtieiiberger'a aettletnent, bad we been positiveof Ihe Tact that be waa not duly appointed by theUnited States government The people receivedbiin with acclamatlonbelleviog tbe Lnlul bi-t-ea

government was represented by blra, and thai bispresence waa the assurance of tbe protectoiate.Had they known at that firns that no protectoratewaa iuleuded to be established, they would haverefused to receive bim. Hut coming aa be did, nopower ou earth xcept tha United btalra government, could conviuce them be waa an In potter

" In tbi matter there was a grand fault whUbmust be laid against President Li rant, or aomemember or members of tha executive, fix,, la nothonestly replying to the requtal of tha Saiuoanpeople for a protectorate. Yea or JN'ay. It ap-

peals to ua now, that the people were purposelyleft without a definite reply, in order to lurturr theinterest of a swindling speculation. Papeia watchhave recently come lo light aeems to show thatbribery bat been resorted lo In order lo gain forCol. SUenberger bis quasi-offici- poaitlon. Thereis oue name In particular conneciea wuu iuscheme which is just now notorious lo the btatr jfor that klod of thing.

4. When tbe Samoan "Constitution" was ea- -

tabllshed, and Col. Stienberger became "Prince "and virtually ruler, wa acquiesced In wbat wa i

could not have prevented, bad such been our da- - j

sire: and what, moreover, wo bad not then audi- - .,clent reaaout for attempting to prevent. Wa aided '

as lar as we could In translating Ac, for the gov '

eminent, and hoped our moral Influence wouldhelp to restrain the Priuca" from any violent de--

narture from right in his publio action. We also 'hoped that United Stales government, aud pub'lie opinion in America would exert a salutary iutine uce. over bim.

5 We. however, soon found we ware very muchmistaken in these hopes. When Col. bteiubergerthought himself firmly settled in bit pretuleinhlo,be, by bis licentiousness, disgusted every rightminded Individual, whether native or foreign resident, lij bis systematic lying, and want of ailtirincinle. be made it ImDossibla for ua to bananything to do with bim in bla private capacity,and made us wisu to have as mile counectiuu witshim as possible, In bla publio position as virtu

C. At length wa felt tha tuoat serious alarm! ,

we became mora and mora convinced thatStcinberger was not responsible to tha UnitStates government, and that tbe only law whregulated bis conduct either publio or pilvale ' ,waa bis own will and bis lust. Wa tberalore, frit i

to be our duty to write and Inform tha Unlit- -

States government of tbe state of things In Samoa,and to ask s bother Col. Stcinberger was a properly,!uccredUed agent of tbe OTcrtUMul. In ouu letter to Mr. Fish wa expreaaed ur conviction that '

the Samoa people bad received Col. Stelnberger aaa bonaJUtt representative of the government, andthat, but lor their belief that be waa such, tbewould never lave received bim. Wa asked thegovernment to Inform tha people It wbat capacity I

Col. Steinberg came bere; and, If be were not ;'tbe agent of the government, but the agent of a'

speculating company, to prevent tbe Bamoana from",being made victims of a swindling speculationunder cover of tha United States flag.

Wa have not yet received a reply to our latter.Dut late events, and tba discovery of documents,leave no room for doubt at to bow and why Col.Steinberger came here. . K

" 7. You will learn irom public reporte mat the nking and greater part of tbe paopla ara against' '

Col. Steinberger, and that tb Ling waa nastily d-- .

posed,- - wUhoit any form or trial, by a strong knellttt Inous events nave taken placeeven a skirmish withthe marine or ll. U. hi. ti. JJarracouta leading toloss of life on both aides, and serious complicationwith Great JJritain. One half of Samoa aaa risenagainst tbe Steinberger faction, and I only wall-lo- g

tbe arrival of the Urltisb Commodore to try andturn that faction out of the government. If anynow are against tbe action of tha remnant cf thegovernment " (tba name they give themselves) butare afraid, because at present tbey bavatha poweron their aide,

"8. When, the other day, the U. S.S. Tuscarotaarrived, we hoped a aettlement of present difficul-ties between tba Eamoan themselves would barrived at, by a statement of tha Captain's to thaeffect that Col. Steinberger waa nH aa egeet oftbe United States government, aud that La waa notacting in tbat capacity in wbat ba did In Samoa.Capt. Millan met lb "remna&t of the government" last rriaay April JIM., ana the eueeUoawas asked him. Put. la li reply, , ;,7rVei if,and so tbe people alill remain without an tbclaistatement, and continued anarchy let ween themttlvnwill be th$ consequence. 11 it were not for tbe pre-sence ot a British man-of-wa- r here, thero would bewar at once between tbe two factions.

9. You will learn from other source aboutthe German contract and other matters wblcb barecome to light since Steinberger waa given up bytbe king. The above J bava written that yon mayunderstand what Is of fA bottom f present ditU- -'

cullies. You are at liberty to publish this atate-men- t.

if you think proper. In act, I would likeit published, both in Honolulu and In the Statsand you may attach my name to it, for I bava iuwish to publish anonymously."

S. J. Wmitmcl'.

FCREIGN NEWS SUMMARY. .'

May 29, an investigation commenced bafora liWays and Mean committee of thi House, concern-ing a statement mad ia tba newspapers tbat f 300,-OOUh- ad

been expended in getting tb HawaiianTreaty passed. Ib result wa that tb atatemr&ttm proved to ba without tba slightest foundation.

The Sultan of Turkey hay bia-ethro-n4 by aquiet revolution, aad bis n-r- - tis ia Lis stead.The condition of a flairs , East I consideredcritical. Latest telegram. that tha lat Saltanhad committed suicide.

During tb month of May. 8,821 Chines arrivedin San Francisco.' The fast train which left Ktw York Job 1st ar-rived at San Francisco without accident, bavins; ac-complished the journey of 8,800 mile in 83 LourGO minute and 16 seconds at tha rat of a mil loone minute 31 seconds.

Tho Alia cf tha 0th sys A great aad persistenteflort baa been and continue to b mad agaicat tbHawaiian treaty, which hss been so long in forma-tion, but which it is feared there la not atatttmanhip enough in tbe Senate lo Insure it passage.'

The Alia argue tronglj for tb treaty; and veshow) that all the aogar and rice that

could be produced at the island would not affect tbmsrkft cn the Atlantio aid. "

Messrs. II. Uackfeld b Co., yesterday banded nttfollowing latest telegrams ; .

6a FxAKcirIIox A. A. Baecmt Washing tor

truth la report that Cameron 'legation Treaty defeated i

Won

saswMBjBasrWAw w

mb

theA

f.

tha

I

V

it

tbe

it

f

y

if

ir--

X

sf;Mi

r.

r

I

i

r

F. T. LENEHAM & CO.,

OFFER

THE IOLLOVl,

NSW GOOD? i'fl ARMpt BRITISH

JOSEPH EOSSEK,

MACHINERY I

BBLS. BEST WHITE CEMENTBtst tar Iron, assorted sites;

- Be Sheet Iron, assorted sixes; Pig Iron,

A FIXE ASSORTED INVOICE OF SMITHfc. WELLSTOOD'S

Celebrated Cooking StovesRANGES.

Tin White Ltd, Tina Whit Zinc Paint,Tina Qeoaine Red Lead,

Tin Black and Blue Paint.Drams Boiled Linseed Oil,

FIRE BRICKS, Square & Arch !

BEST BLACKSMITH COAL,

BEST STEAM COAL.."

Annealed fencing Wire, assorted Ues;Qatvanlted reoein; Wire, assorted alxea.

Galvanized Rackets, assorted sizes.

Assortment ofrior Stationery.

GOODS!Consisting

FAr. ;-- ?t:-- j, White Cotton,

Jterchiefs, Gingham, OoBtanH, assorted;Tweda, asserted; Broadcloth, Coating,

; ALSO, A Fl'LL ASSORTMENT OF

:

juisiisa and cask

ni cask

i, iarU axd pint

DUG

sneral Supe

lies, in Cases and Casks;Geneva, in cases and casks;Cfcnsva, in Baskets;

SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR

AND SCOTCH WHISKIES.

PORT, SHERRIES,

BRANDS CHAMPAGNE,

BEST INDIA PALE ALES. Quarts and Pints;

MfEWAJf'S PORTER, Quarts and pints;

BASS ALE, Quart and Pint.

SALES MADE TO ARRIVE.Ju3

quantities to

AND

CARRIAGE MATERIAL!UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST

1'IVIIK from the East and Sao Francisco, additionlarge assortment of Carriage Material, the following

I uu x

In

in

in

from 1 Inch to 3 inches.

OAK AND HICKORY RIMS,from 1 inch to 21 Inches.

IISE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL SIZES.felloe lot Oxcarts. Assorted Sizes, Oak and Ash;Hickory Wagon and Buggy Shafts, finished and rough;Poles, Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough,Waifietrecs, Doubletrees, Crossbars, Yokes, Seat Rails,Seat Spindles, Wagon and Buggy Bows,

ALSO- ... '

CARRIAGE HARDWARE

eprlng 8UT Bras, Foot

CODB!Tnab Bands, plain, silvered andBafl. S p. Cfcatrl park Pattern, fole Crabs, Step

Aiat. of OVAL MOULDINGSJ?jli Brass and Gold, from i to 1 inch.

. : I strop Jtouixtmsrs consisting or

ntres, Buckles, Strap Ilolder Loops gold A oroide

ENGLISH it AMERICAS STYLF.3?f3UPEalOB

fjSKET PHAETOH BODIES !

'Pneaad Tro-sate- d, which wlU be put up in the best

Jtffr Banner to order, at ahert notice.

CARRIAGES ALWAYS ON HAND

. or aaaaanvetured vrlth dispatch-Fi- rst Class Workmen era

sed Us all branches.

A conUnoane of public patronage is respectfully solicited.

,LL ISLAXD ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

not

f Tn

MASTER,

AND

ati33Ei

CIxampaGneE BEST

AT F

of:

case

the

1

- '-. .

MONTEBELLOAND OF

WOET AND CHANDON,

JUST LAUDED EX KA HOI, and

WARRANTED GENUINEAND PINT3. .

IK QUARTS

!

4cn I RONfert in length. 7.

PIPI0-- 1

"5'

auorted;

SheU of 6, T, and 8

2 and 1 1-- 2 in. wido

IRE, N. o 18;

OF

th9

-- or-

as

OOiiImporters and Dealers in

LUMBER!AXt)

BUILDING MATBBIALSI

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!sren

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

BOARDS,Tongued & Groove!, Surfaced,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,U in. x 4, 1x5, atid 1x6, (or

!

&C.

REDWOODScantling, Boards, Plank,Battens-lx- 3, 1x4, andPickets Rough and Fancy,Surfaced Boards and Plank, 7-- 8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,Tongued and Groeved

nusTic siuirjo,TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE!

2x12 to lCxlC;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PUNTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

& Eastern Doors, all sizesSASH, all sizes; BLINDS, all sizes;

Lead Zinc !. PAINT OIL 4k SMALL. PAIXT,CHEAP,Putty and Varnish,

No. 2x2 and 3,

Wall and Borders.

Brown Cotton,

Locks,

Glass,

VERY LOW!

Iron and Tinned Tax,Paint & Whitewash Brushes,

& FIRE-PROO- F PAINT,For Plantation or any Other Use,

Butts & Hinges,Bolts, Screws,

Hooks and Eyes, &c.

INT JZl. I Xj

GELElIiiE-iHS- S ! SALT-i-n suit

LUMBER, LUMBER !

LEWERS AND DICKSON

aal

apl

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Sts,

HAVE OX HAND AND FOR HALE,

. and ijatttns.

Nor' West Tongued and Grooved Boards,

Nor West Surfaced Planed Boards.

FLED C O XRough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDVOODSHINGLES!

DOORS, WINDOWS AO !

Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws,

OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZiaJ rfiifliTurpentine, Chrome Green,

Paris Green, Chrome Yellow,

Red Lead, Black Paint, Varnished

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

WET ALLS 0 PAINTFOR PLANTATION USE.

a.sciiAEFKR Vco WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLAHKS,

FOROALVANIZED

FEXCB'WIRE.

FENCINGLATHS,

California

White

Paoer

METALLIC

Merchant

BUMS

FOR vvnEELWRIGni AND PLANTATION USE

WHITE EASTERN FINE

VlQ

AXD PLANKS.

OF F11- IT :? v.

.

PHILADEPEIA I !

A ST?& JSS. HAVE PROVIDED

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS !

which win ,tan.l the Eaggatfo Smashes, ami which are only

to I had at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYWhere can l, fuund an, or

IV THE TJIfAK MEAmong which are

Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted eiies- -

Ladies Soli.l Bridle Leather Trunk, riveted edees;Ladies Solid Leather Trunks, sewed edges?Ladies' EIpant Leather Covered Saratoga,Ladi'', Composition Saratogas,

Ladies' Zinc Saratogas,Ladies' Travelling Dressing Cases.Ladies' Russia Leather Shopping Valises,Ladles' Bsgs and Reticules in all sizes.

Ladies' Canvas Covered Trunks.

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS !

50l mueh ln dcmn'. stowius neatly under the stateroom nertri.

Solid ?ole Lta'hrr Trunks, rirtted edges; j

Gent's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted ede'

Qeiil's Leather Trunks in all sires; i

Gent's Bound Kdire Trunks.Cent's Solid Sole Leather Valises,Gent's Bridle Leather Valiss,

Gent's No. 1 and 2 Boston Valises,Gent's Patent Corner Valises, i

Cent's Elegant Russia LeatherQent's Shawl and Blanket Straps, Trunk ?Ja"'""6 Ca3e"'

Tourist and Bags and Valises. j

Tn fact everything in tAc above line andi

at lied J2oe7- - I'rices.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND ! I

AX.ELEGAN'T LIXE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAAraonj which are the

EE

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !

Just the thing for the wet weather.

The Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered here. Anions? wl.irh ar ti, ,..,!..!. ,..i i'.....SUppers. and in fact evervtliimr in nil mn o.,..;.,,.i n ," 1 clShoe Stores.

All the above lines of Goods trill be Soldat Prices to suit the Times.

Theae Good nre well kuowu k-r- c ami uc-f- l

no rrcouiuiendation. Every I'nirWnrranicd.

jaSr1. MclNERNY,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

JUST RECEIVED !

And For Sale by

F. T. LENEIIAN & CO.,

J.f3lm AINU CEDER,

And Other Late Arrivals.

FOLLOWING MACHINERY !

ONE SUGAR MILL, COMPLETE;

THREE WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALMACHINES!

FIVE STEAM CLARIFIERS, 400and 500 GALLONS.

D II Y

Various

To

Embossed

"r".v

Traveler's

GOODSOF

Descriptions

LIftUOIlS!Cases Heidseick's Champagne, pints and quarts.Baskets Lawrence's Champagne, pts and qts,Baskets Lawrence's Champagne, extra dry.Cases Hennessy's Brandy,Cases Martell's xxx Brandy,Cases Tlanat's 1862 Brandy,Cases Small Geneva,Baskets Best Geneva,Cases Best Old Tom Gin,Cases Best Kinahac's L Irish Whiskey.Cases lJunville's Irish Whiskey,Best Scotch Whiskey,Quarter Casks Hennessy's Best Pale Brami,Quarter Casks Marten's Best Brandy,Quarter Casks Jamaica Rum.

BEST a MRRICAN W II I K I ESiOccidental, Bermitage and O. F. C.

Cases Best Pale Sherry, Cases Best Old Port,Quarter Casks Pale Sherry,Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey,

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE,Pints and Quarts.

India Pale Ale, pirns and quarts,Pale Ale, p.nts and .tunns,

Bass ii Co.'s IndiaOrange Bitters, Brandy,diamond2, an t .Boutelleaa tf Co's 1, titters,Cases Boker sVermouth,Cases SuperiorCases Superior Claret, &c,

Cases McEwan's xxx Stout, in Stone Jugs,PINTS AND QUARTS.

EX BARK KA r.101

BremenASSORTMENT OF

A FCLL

R Y GOODConsisting of :

"alii, lie Sty

ite Ground Prints,""'

n..w styles,iteSit; ni

Met

j' Asso

I

S

o,

c.

S !

TH2 PACIFIC

?lW Commercial Sibber tiscr.

SAT CRD AY. JLWF. 2i.FOREIGN MISSION AXNIYEHSAHY

SESSION,

rrfafacil at t!if Fort Si reft (bartk. lUuoJa'a,Jn lltb, I'. d.

Dy tue Ret. Jas. M. Aixxaxdie.

Published by Rt$uctt.)MiU. 13: 0. L2in;uca as ;e have lcce it uuu. ittU kast ct the, my brettren, ye have done it aato rae.The givirg cf life is the prcrcgatUe of God alone, j

At the creation it was he c&Ij, who, after ran had j

beea formed from the dust cf the earth, could! breathe into him the breath cf life. In Ezekiel's I

: ision at the V&Ilej cf Drj Bones, after those bones i

' had Lecn dothe-- J with flesh, that prophet was told j

to crj. Come frcra the four winds, O breath, and !

breathe npen these benes, and they shall live. j

This nee-- J cf Divine Influence lor life is especially '

apparent in the promotion of man's tpititaal good., Lren if mere rutu hive coutrivei plausible theories

for the perfection of our race, they have beenunable to truly enforce those theories, to as toelevate men, least cf ail to as to elevate t'ae most j

. debased of men.Bat our Lord, speakicg as uerer man spuke, j

; uttered truths, which with the blessing of hU spirit, j

ore calculated, like the mysterious power of lifeitself, to toth move ud direct in the way of the I

highest welfare of even the lowest of society. These '

truths are these, which tench of his relation to men. i

No mere men have been able to give any importantj influence by their own relation to those they have

taught; the systems of the best philosophers wouldi be of the same value if those philosophers were '

themselves forgotten. Cut Christ is essential bothi to his teachings, and to tlioir enforcement.' We shall be aided in receiving the lesion we are

to draw from the words of my text, by thus first'

observing how, like a world without the power of j

life, human uatare alone is, without the incentives j

given by Christ's teachings.j The chief method by which men are now able to i

j influence each other, is that of appealing: to the !

j feeling of self interest in its various forms of fears,desires, and hopes. The results cf appeal to thisfeeling have been, eit.'ier systems of intimidation.such aa the ancient despotisms, in which one man '

was sometimes able to bring almost a continent !

to serve himself, the least thus serving the great,not tb.e great tue east; or contrivances for the and he is met by the

-- as .aujusiment ci interests, such as are formed amonstmodern nations by the "the balance xf nower."and such as appear in Republicanism, by theappointment of checks on the powers of the rulersand on those of the ruled; in all which there canbe little more devotion of the great to the least, thanselfishness naturally prompts; or there have beendevised by philosffphers systems of " Sociology,"drawn from a wide induction of the facts of natureand of human history, in which the only influenceproposed is that cf the remorseless and unpityingstruggle of all for the 44 survival of thefittest, not for the survival of the least; whichstruggle, we might naturally apprehend, wouldbring society only to a character and wretchedness,like that of Hell; but which, strange to say, hasDeen actually proposea in practice, as well as in vuustuvl IU13 DVvUlIlic IBnn wlini in w o'0 i

it was proposed to send aid to these neriahius bvfamine in India, philosophers objected, that it were j

uciicr ij it-at-e iuc luanur mces 10 (lie OU, ana 10 t C

supplanted by a better population., Jivea if, borrowing from the Scriptures, we were

to take the idea of effort for the least members of so-

ciety, the self-intere- st, now overmastering humanity,ia force to prevent such effort. In even thenatural impulses of kindness, which with somewhatof Eden-beaut- y have survived from the primevalEden, there cannot be power to raise men to theheaven of such endeavor against the gravitation ofselfishness. In the nothingucss of the mere abstractdefinitions of duty, made by philosophers, there canonly be the power of nothiug to thus move us.What the world needs is less laws and theories thanlife. But as no man has yet beeu able to enter theholy of holies of God's peculiar prerogative, tocreate even the lowest species of life, so no one has,or ever can, enter the higher templo of God'sspiritual kingdom, to cause the life of such conduct,like his, by mere human power. To produce sucb alife, and its growth, and fruitage, there rnuBt be theinfluence of one living that life towards us; suchan influence, as we are taught by the words of raytext to derive from considerations of Christ's infititeexcellence, and so to receive from his life.

Several times previously Christ had utteredsomewhat similar words, as once, taking a littlechild in his arms, he had siid, Whoso shall receiveone such little child in my name recciveth me. Onthe occasion of speaking the words of my text, hegave a fearfully impressive picture of the finaljudgment of the world, foretelling how, as he willcome iu the clouds of heaven in great glory withthe holy angels, to judge all nations, he will regardwhatever have done, or not done, in life to eventhe least of our t'ellowmcn, as having been done, ornot done, to himself.

These words oi his were based on the fact, that irlove he had so espoused the cause of his peopleto make his ova worth the reason for wh- -'

treatment they should receive. So it cthat the reason for our obligation to btfellowmen, and the measure of thatto be found in Lis infinite worth. Thphe thus laid dovn, and which I properis, that for 'Mermining whether to servemen. we ar. tot to loot to their merit.t . . 1 n -

iinai ia wormy. thosent, unworthv, or-, - tiivui av uwa may oe, we gr S:... . are to serve even tbe least, there can te no

human being, whom we may neglect.Now if against the mere human influences, we

have beun considering, there could prevail that cfthia law of Christ's, what a change would be pro-

duced in the world ! In nature against the tendencyof oxygen, to destroy every thins by spontaneouscombustion, there comes the influence of sunlight,acting through the agency of vegetation, separating

the material the Tegetable fabric, andso making the life and growth and bloom of vegeta-

tion possible; so against those tendencies of ourpoor nature to prevent the loving ministries, we

owe in life, there is needed this influence of Christ'sinfinite excellenoe, making a me oi ioyc pueeiuic.

In the present state of things, it is plain,that uch life is impossible; because thatmethod, of guaging man's services to manby human merit, places a weight on man sheart, to repress the risings of pity and sympathyand love. As at its best mere human merit is farfrom perfect, as it is also not always apparent, andas it is sometimes nearly wanting, no wonder thatour common affections, based on it alone, are so

vfhimsical, narrow, and unreliable, as they are, thattheir cord is so easily broken, and their light so

readily darkened; and no wonder that, instead ofexercising them at all, many are prone to eeek onlyto attain to such display of worth for wealth,ability, or station, as to rather bring others to onlyminister to themselves, as it were greaterto return to the condition of infancy, of being waitedon, like tbe babe, rather than manfully to minister

t0Soh different indeed is the life, taught by thewords we ate considering, from that chiefly pre-

vailing in society, that it may seem to some evensentimental and impracticable to urge it; and thusit would doubtless be a surprise to many for it to beactually now required of them. Christ taught, thatat the final judgment many would be surprised tosee, how thus they were to be judged for havinglihted Liui in their treatment of his children; so

doubtless there would be amazement and terror tomultitudes, if he were to now reveal the full truthof tbe relation of our conduct to himself, if he were

to now descend and wait amongst us, presentinghimself to us, according to the meaning of thewords of my text, in t'ue forms of those neglect,in tbe sorrowful of tbe needy ones wc may

think unworthy our regard, and in the humblegrief of those we have been accustomed to slight.

"ow for us, in determining our treatment of'

others, to rather turn from our poor considerations'

of human merit to thoughts of his infinite worth,would be us to be actuated by an influence,partaking somewhat of his greatness and perfecticnand eternity; a power moving us, like him, to serTeeven the unworthy, like him, to persevere in thatservice against ingratitude, and like him to therebyfeel the joy, that is the light of heaven.

Sometimes it dimly gleams on us, that it is thusgreater to be actuated by such a devotion, as oartext teaches, than to enjoy the highest good earthaffords. Thus even the Hindoos by their proverbsmagnify the virtue of benevolence above otherexcellencies. When once a Crabmin was makingofferings of ten thousand manges, as he had been

required by the priest of the of tbe Ganges to

do and favc but one to a iamishmg beggar, it wasi announced that tbe god felt that he had only

received that one. Thus With our higher Christian

culture we estimate true benevolence above mere

formsofpietyoroutward greatness. When England s. . aside to comfort an obscure

,rA-- n :. r aivlum. and when ebe was

occasion 'i!j teach an humbie cue, - - ter, than wl

omedthala.

eVeu

' tn cur ptrt, thin the tnt American Revolution fortur lii&ts With such view SkiloaKa directed,that rr.ercv bcuM l bound on the seek, M anornament, and wriitca cn the tablet cf the heart,as itself belt: s the brightest honor tad highest joj.CcalJ there te laid before us, brought ty angeUhiads, the white robes and the diadems of thereJiretaed in Leaven, and the fruit of the trte cf life,how eagerly wuulJ we take tea ! Vet it U curprivilege tj Jiiiy receive thee, and jet more,Christ's own blt'sic', ly haralle ministries toothers. Thu we might ea;h dsy, cut tf evtrjevent of lifV, oat of the trials and sorrow cf ourrelations to car fellcwmeD, draw some thought ofChrist, cf bis patience, cf his kv to us, cf the jvycf eerviag him ia love to his childreo, aa J thus evergrow into the glory cf his chiracter, an! everreceive the crown cf his blessing.

It is the privilege cf the church to thas rise to itshighest welfare and glory. There ia one specialform in which there would thus Le a Mssioc t itThe words we are considering, teach cf individualeffort with individuals, ef services to evea one, toeven the least one. We are apt to think cf duing ;

good by larje undertakings, by combining a multt- -tuJe, by influence over the great, or by leading a !

host; but when car Lori moved among men.be '

went humbly from man to man, talking new. withthe dpied woman cf Samaria by the well, and ,

now with publicans and lepers and sinners; and in j

these days his presence for reviving Lis church ;

seuis to be most Mt. where sometimes through theinfluence of revivalists, his followers ate moved tothus lalcr personally with even the lowest cf mea.And were there amongst us more of a disposition to i

thus labor, less might be heard of the complaints, !

so cummin, over the degeneracy cf the Hawaiian j

people, anl possibly a remnant cf them might be '

preserved, us a monument cf God's blessing cn the j

cause or missions. o greater good could be tough tin connection with the quickening industry, nowanticipated ia these islands, than the prevalence cfsuch a disposition to thus labor everywhere witheveryone, by which that hoped for prosperity nightbe consecrated and made a blessing. Thus as wewere to make sacrifices for others w would rcoeiveblessings to ourselves. The hand, that we thuswould stretch forth in the missionary devotion,would be filled with blessings to us.

Among the legends of Christ's sacramental cup,called the Holy Grail, which it was once thoughtwould bring peculiar blessings to its discoverer, wasone cf a knight, who set forth in shining armor cna noble charger, confident of success in finding it;and who is represented as having been met at hisgate by a squalid beggar, asking alms. Indignantat such an intrusion on his grand undertaking, heis said to have thrown him a coin, as be would havecast it at a dog. Long after, he is pictured, asreturning unsuccesstui. wearied, amib;3 again r",!',lftW ,it

things

obliga

for

faces

for

god

humbled and pitiful, he dismounts from Lis horseand goes a distance to procure it; but as he givesit, suddenly the cup is revealed to be the XlolyGrail; aul the beggar is transfigured into the formof his Redeemer giving back the cup in blessings tohimself. Ihus ever, as we turn from labor foriourselves to that for even the least of Christ's needy;vuio, uc uiuistrii uiesses us. 1

But the thought, that should most actuate us.should not Le so much, that thus in our exercise ofmercy we ourselves shall be blessed, as that therebywe do homage to our Lord. I have dwelt thus longupon the advantages to be received by ourselves incompliance with Christ's law cf mercy, because thechief objection to the cause of Foreign Missions.!

EDecuiAtlou. Thux not 1on rwi .,.,. nmvu nv ac.

ill 6 lllBl-- 0-, (iPTfiTinii rit thir rmiQA

a

we

L

necessary

a

a

though

we

enterprises.may injure our hotw

Whatever mar be said of the expediencyparticulars measures for that cause, we must inftfrom the truth we have been considering, that it 5

indispensable for our tfood at home, that we tanimated by that love of the needy for Christ'a sab.which is the spirit prompting to labor in that eaua,and if in this spirit we come to judge cf its claiat,wc shall readily see our duty.

As if we look from the wrong position the move-ments of our solar system seem irregular and retro-grading, when if wc could view them from the sun,they would appear orderly and beautiful; so thoeduties, which aro apt to regard with aversion,will, if viewed iu their relation to Christ, sometimesseem even attractive and blissful. With suchview there could be no one so degraded or unwortl-y- .

no inhabitant of the most obscure coral atoll of rr I

ocean so debased, that we could disregard th'm.With such a view the great Missionary Apostle tficeexclaimed, "I am debtor both to the Greeks at tothe Barbarians," while so far from the Greeks nduarDarians naviug done anything to bring"muuder obligation to them, they had only perst'edhim and sought his life. But because of the iaiteworth cf Christ, he owed them every favor liquiddo them; and so he explained, saying. The ft eofChrist constraineth us. I

With a devotion like that of his, our chief I ''"ngin our labors of mercy would be, not eo muj'hatwe benefit our needy fellowmen, nor so muoftbatwe gain advantages to ourselves, as that we batour LorJ rejoices in, as homage to LimseBcur cwa human experience we know a littlff thefeeling, with which he thus receives our servi toeven the least of his children, as favors to pwelf.When once a woman came to him, . n"'-- ' tohe1 er daugh'.f tm

of '

.vr.he feels

S, I .

.use lost inthat we have

we

we

iLtwe roayhe'ptt..

heathenism,.

degraJ'n himself..hnse acts toAt every thought of then. u

ahould rise beforeus his form suflenng ior us, ruand emitten wjth tbe stripes due ui ; and thequestion should be, What will we do at for him?Whether like the woman, who, as forgiven much,loved much, we will ebow our love in the humblesthomage to him, thus, as it were, in efforts for bischildren, pouring the precious ointmeut on his head,and bathing his very feet with oar tears of love T

The Scriptures teach that the period of glory yetto ffawn in the world is to be preceded and causedby such a new feeling of tender regard for theRedeemer himself. In connection with the predic-

tion of that millenial period it is said, they shalllook on him whom they have pierced, and theyshall mourn for him, as one mourneth for an onlyson. It would 6eem that thus at length, not merelywith thought of the wants of the wretched, norwith hope of its own good, the church is, with anew feeling of contrition for its former remissnessin effort for its Lord, to be actuated to that entireperformance of its labors for him, which will resultin its ultimate and eompleta triumph in the world.And doubtless thus also in that triumph its joy willnot be so much in its own glory, as in trie tnougni,that he who baa been so long the despised andrejected of men, will see of the travail of his soul,and be satisfied.

Tn ht trinrrmh of the church we now here maybegin to participate, by making the infinite worth ofour Lord the reason and the measure of our devotionto our fellowmen. And thus we shall also findblessing in that coming period of greater glory,when he shall himself be seen, appearing ia theclouds of heaven, no longer now the man cf sorrows,acquainted with grief, but receiving the homage ofthe armies of heaven, enthroned as King of Kings,having on his head many crowns. Happy 'hall we

then be, if ainoDgst the stars of his diadem, it shallappear, that some of the poor favors we may nowdo to even the least of Lis children, will shine,mercifully accepted, aa honors to himself.

ram V.

Jt

u"

ICE CREAM !

rIIERSIO!IED IS PREPAREDM. to furnish ICE CKEAM, ct the best quality, to

Stalls and PartloH IOrders left at T. Mossmann Son's Crockery Store; will

rv.ceire prompt attention. HUDDV.my2" Urn

ap30

CHAMPAGXVIE !

RECEIVED PERINVOICE Of

HEIDSIECK CO.'SCrand Royal,

Iu Quarts and

KA MOI,

&

VinPints

AX

Kor Sale at Agents' rate by

U. IIACKFELD A Co.,ole AgeuU for Mesor. Ilcidsieek A Co.,

. la UarrrU, Hf. BarreUk

IS. PILOT BREAD

OREGONAXI

Rheims.

ION BELLIES

KIlC.

CALA. LIME.

II. HACKFELU fc CO.

i

i

Ex

LATEST AltlUVALSsisco tic Ciaiua. Cilv of JIcJboiin

iVItirmy, xincl Syren, by

FIXEftT ASSORTMENT OPPRI.VTI IN THE MARKET. rt'',ib-i"-tal 1t!t and dark aad a Urn t,c ft ftnrj Tnnsmlr lYInta, W Martaroli tLhf4 C!Wlj: Chrmp VabtearneJ C.ttoo. yin Barhr4 I'ottoa. HarokMi' A f rv n4 t. I rk""" .

a SBierrv MMflBtsl Of w atrrprour. all aoo4 anS cottoa atnl wn le, prry a4 fJea.--xt&o&Y 1Gontlomon'a

FIXE? BLACK BROADCLOTH AND IJOESKIXS. ALL WOOblfft11"-- XD Bi rr LIXEX DI CK. FIXE WHITE MOLESKIX, ri ,I,TB

MARSEILLES VESTIXO, LIXEX lAXT TI'FF. BROtVX lASKV

j DRILL.AC &CEIVD-rai-cy Wl Oreralurt, Cotlua fadersblrta, Crf W 4 rUnrt, T- -

.Pk,n. Jva Canvss. Mottito Keuing, BJu. Hann. a rw FIX K IlLiCH LiUAb

oc.10

V 1 ,r'"c " ' " '. War II., r n..rri, Fh Thn-aJ- . Ae. ao4JK-?(- ar Jarksoo's CelrbratMt A Mori .4 Tit, flat. kir r.ml, Mutrttna taMri f 11inxn, aborted sises. KOIkJUR itONS CKLKBa ATk'lt ( l ri ki.vJ.. - "V-a-ir..

tU of "i,trt ''u,sl r- -"; Br Kit Hot ilea. 1. S-- s. t- - and I ""tilrt Bonona. best I qoali ties, f i, and CU line In varietv. Klrarhvd anj I nl.lrarhM. "k

etllen.I edl

971

v

3 anJS quart. O.It.., w , H..ria, O.I.... .M T 1H. . In T !. ''" J "TI.Sttiled and'ream Tartar

lUt LanM Oil. Ha!uJ,-- . W i. n,,! 7,7 .""".::, ui. fVrf.. Pur Wh.( Caatil. ....I... wZ'i..: '"YV . lk. t "

bk1 J iurhi Ox Toke 4. and 6. I'.n. .,.. t ....I ..

U2yKR,J KEROSENE OIL DIRECTtl. gvod cheap.

Alio on Hand. A General Auortment oA FEW DOZEN WARD Mi I'iV.VK S CKLEItRS

Ii ii best jcrTrTl kbit aw lta many oibcr artklrs to I fctind at LOWEST I'K "T"

NA!9

'KlIKARw,

FERiCE WORE!'Lamiiivu II1IUJ IIIHIiJ IVOS. 1, 5, hlld il.I m --mKT

GalvanizedIIL'IIUCCK'S PL'HK

LI.NkEED OIL.A FINE mr. OF SHELF PAINTS, All I

I VKX'"K. IIRI A riKK OK

Will be Sold at

WHITE lll'lilil'i'U1JOILED

I'AIST SUE.. UUIl.ll.

C. BREWER & CO.OFFER FOR SALE

By Late Arrivals from Boston!

UWI ASSORTMENT OF"

leather Bottlnjr, 3 tu .. .Hoses Jams and Bales of Bop,toat. assorted Styles, Bomb o,

Cane Knives, Cultivator,Carts t Han4, Mule and Hor,Copper Paint, Canal Barrows,

ZINC AND Kail.

A

Cumberland Coal, in Casks I

IMI'LKME.VTX.

Fenco Wire, Dost Quality,

FIRE CLAY, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS,

1 Horse Power lor Sawing- - Woo.1,Planters' Ilo, 11 ay Cutler,

Eaolln, Fire Clay,

YELLOW PINE, Well Seasoned !

Yaliow MeUl. 1 to 26 .; Composition Nail.Ox Yokea, Plow,, various style i, Pi

American Prints'desirable styles' Bt Qaality Roaln, Torts Island "alt, In Oak BWs :

Nests Paiated Tubs, Wheel Barrows,

CASKS of ECJG OAL 2

' For Stoves,

IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE

Ex Favorite, from Victoria I

100 Barrel Fraaer River Batiooo,iw it. it Vnwff River palmon.

Kvery Barrrt In PKKf JCCT so

FOR SALE AT A VERY LOW FIGURE!

100,000.Eastern

WILL EE-- Old

k at a Lower OPrico !

Than ever before offered In this Market-- Thtte

Shooks are Thoroughly Seasoned,A oil tffsr lulvanUjef aver all otherf

Sold TIii .llarkct t

jy llolJiug a Larn'r of 8 uirar, irainir.f from 21

per cent, to 3 per eeut In ttlns; up. and uo eoopr-iu- g

after leaving the plantation.

Ml OF THeTbOVE GOODS

Will be Sold Low !

To Close ConsiKninentH !

And to make room for N KW OO0I8 per

SYREIV andKnly St Fall,

Invoices of which are Expected !

ap22 3m

To Afrivt

NBXT MONTH.

C. BREWER &

A HEW TOP BUGGY SALE

GOOD

OHIKR,

inrKjuirinj

eapected

CO.

FOR

STOCK

Quantity

ORICE.ONP III'XDHED AND HEVEMV

Sil

khrt. W l.ii in aad". ....... . .

'cultr

I

WJ f

Ladles

TI Implement, t

TIIKIIIEC!'

COOICC'O.

IJUillJJ

Corrucatcd 3HLooSnc;I. ii

COLORST,""':.",,if

CEYLOX,

OK AGKIC'L'LTLJIIA L

By DILLINGHAM CO..D 07 King Mrrrl, IIm..

TJITil T C HE

DIAMONDS, JEWELR-- AND.

&

&

0 WCL!lruux vun UhK vv

CONrlBTINa'o.Vni 11

Ldl an4 int fatwi lor Clusl .,aHKllif. Fall Una,

l.sdiMi an4 nnnt KatcraM, liufcy and QiI.aill rrnx-- fwpplilr hinf , a Full Lin.

LADIES' GOLD WAT

ate""

aiaiiasi.

Jfem h'f-- Winder, built f" Au.

O ( Opara L'taaln.

if.

1

. ..i. l rm i

'

'"

.

'

2?

; .

V

'

i Ladle, hrr I balna,i Ladl- - Mold and Bilrt-r- '

Gents Gold and Silverj ml AKU KKY WlNI U, ', .

Includlnf Cl lwl. d K. Howard Cu , i,i4. t, T.; Co-- all th otbor Hsm.wwJ MaUra. 'Gold Locketi and Chaini, Gold Ch&rmi

Oold ln, Malv Quid IlracvtrU.; , j 0'4d trnatpln, Udls Ct) ,' '

Oold tar Klnjc, ots Ookl Hilrrr CUitSolid iSilver Table Forks & Bpoom,

ler fori MidKvr T'a HuImJ Ptt

lnr

and

and

Bllrr Halt Kol.d Kilver Pi. aad ftaKolid

vatnrs

t. " J 'Bt

WAei TlAL WEST.

f a rBWiuw vifvway pinJa16

Bpsstft t(MM.ns,wjkiou,fi.n, Cak.

Knivea. Hotter Knives,

WHICH WILL

JAJ LO

M. MclNERNY.

avaaMasaaj

dc' 1 '

IN TO: T,K

V NOW LANDING

M

K

rf- -

lfc

Oil

SOhjSslS

LUMBER! LUMBER!

Allen RobinsonornmroniuLi!,'

QUANTITIES SUIT PURCHASERS,

Cargoof Nor' West Lumber

Kx .Tune JV. ZirtlVilmrK- Z

AT THEIR

Lumber Yard on Robinson's Wharf,At a. .h BatH as tu .r (JktiUfa ti '

lUovlali.QN K 1. WOA HIS, T. V. Ci. no A BUR. 1.

Sin

-a- utm,,, Pcantlin,, BcaLtlUif.SUPcantll,,,, 4,0 fccantltn,, 3i5 Clea, leant!

Ij. Sx

rcaniliii. 0x4 Clear Scar.nl... CiifManUiM.

SBcantl.eiiOTlm'.er.CxlJTUnlHr.sir.

12 Plank, 4 Inch Pi.,lk , lnch nBiIrl. lM.uk, U th IM.nk, Laih.. T

mb2--

tilver

felirer

ALLEN

CHA3. T. CULtCK,

10 THE UMoWiiiuWfl.W13LaFOB SALE BV flVE DOLLARS. Coiiu.r at 13 IT.

rtedat apl tf DIL'"

IsaMl

Plsn.

i

1

'Of,