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1 LS I N i l F
PUBLISHED WEEKLY nVUE.VKV M. WJllT.NEV. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. JULY S. 1S65. VOL.
SIXX.
DOLLARSNo. 1. WHOLE
PER ANNUM.No. 470.
THE PACIFICCommercial Advertiser.
fnat the A!ta Calf-rsia- .
A .Matin ly Tribute from nn UnexpectedSource.
Perhapi ou parer in Europe hv more persist? ntljrjaLsrepreitenteJ. defamel aol insnl'el the people ofA i trie and our rortjrel Piei ifnf thin Punch,aai certalalj none has ttioge J its feafts with a deeperenro. or et them home with a urer lira. It i
therefore with Dj litt'e surprise snl, (mmt e ownit. alio, wit a piea.ne as well.) that, to taking upthe namber for Mar, 1865. received ,j OverlandMai!, tv George II. IMS, in alt anc of tLe regularpackage. we d in place of the unual caricature ofAmerican euhjecta. a fall pajre cartoon representinga coac'i, on wftich corpe is ljioff draped in theStar an! Stripes; Columbia, with fwe hid Jm in thepillow, Wfiritg ner her dead, aud a tj2ri !vtno, a n"ro loy, Uve no IungT crunching on thefloor a' the feet in an attitu ie cl unutferble grief,hi broken fetters Iving beaide biiu.nti J in ihec.-utr- e
of the ji.trure lirittririia. wirli vcitathj and Borrowia her ft:e, placing with reverent band anotherwreuh of evergreen upon th breast of the martyredFather of Freedom. Accompanying the cartoonan elegaio poctu of nineteen etanzi. than which nonobler tribute has been put J to our Nation's dcaJ.We gift it catire : !
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. I
FOtLLT ASSAYS! 1TEI. APRIL 14, IS'Zo.
Yoc Uy a wriatU on murii-re- j Linc.in' bier,I'eu, who with mucking pencil wont to trier,
Brcal for the t-comi Uccnt Dritish sneer,II. length cf shaoVuling liiu , hi furrowed face.
U. gaont, gnarleJ hand, hi uiik-tn- pt, brl:lic hair, i
I!! uncouth, his bearing ill lit ease. 'Hi lack ( f all we prize a drlxmiar,
Of power or will to shine, of art to plese. j
You. wht smart pen backe-- up toe pencil'" hvigh. j
JuJ-:- n each step, a though the way were plln ; j
Reekie?. so ft rcuM t it prazraph. j
Of chiefs perpiexity, or people' pai . (
Beside this corpse, that tr windfn? sheet j
The itdT and Stripes he lived to rear anew, :
Uetwern the m uri.ers at bis head and Teet,
Say. fcurril jester, is there rwm for you T
Yes, he ha.i lived to shame me from my sneer.To lame my pencil, and confute my pen
To make me own this hind of princes peer,!
Thli rit-splitte- r, a true-bor- n kiag of in?n. j
My shut!--.- jadffrr.er.t I had leamt to rue.I
Noting how to oeca.-i.i-n' t he rose,ilow hia qiiair.t wit rs vde home-trut- h seem more true,
Kow, iron-lik- e, hia tempt-- grew by bljws.
Haw bumble yt how hopeful he could b ;
!!o in g'-'- d fortune and I.i 111 the same ;
Nr bitter in sncces, nor boastful he,Thrjy f--
.r gol 1. uor vria far fame.
lie T:it about his wr.kk such work as few
tvr bat li 1 on head and In art and luvnlAs o.--.e ho knovs, where there's a tak to d,
Man's honest wilt must Heaven's good-grac- e command i
Who trusts the strength will with the burden grow.That God mak-- s instruments to work His wid, x
If but that wiil we can arrive to know.Nr tamper with t'-.- veihts of gi-- and ii!.
So he went f rth to ha;tle. on the sideTh.it he fe!t cWr Libert 's n 1 Right's,
A in his pea.art txyhovl he had pliedII. s warfare with rude Natlre's thwarting mights
The uooleared f i, the cnhioken a(I,The iron htrk, that turns the lumberer axe.
The r.pi I. tn.it oerbe-.- r the boolean o il,Tte pririe, hidloi the maxed wanderer's tracks.
The ir.buhed Indian, and the prowling heareu.-- wrre th- - need that hciped his youth to train ;
Rou:h culture i.ut nch trees Lirge fru't may bear.If but thlr slfK'H bs f f riht girth asd grit'?.
?d he gTew np, a detired work to J.,A- -. 1 tie! tt do it ; four yesrs"
l:i-f.:- i;i UfUnz, id-- r prrf, lired through.And thru he I.eir l rhe li.ies e'ane M teir,
Ite taunts to tributo, the avi:e to pr-is-e.
And ty.k I'cth with the jne nnwaverin mood ;T.1T, as he o.ina- - on l.sht, from darkling days.
An t seetaeil to touch the goal from where he sf"od.
a fel-- n hand, bf !e--u the g' al aad Lim,Reiched fr.m K.h;ii l his back, A trifg-- r pre;
A-- .J perp'exe 1 and patient eye were tini.Th. se !!. linbs were laid t rest f
Ti-- t words .f n-- f ry were upon hi Lps,) nrisencss in hi h-- art aid on his pen.
Wim shis vile broa'l t swift to:ipeTa thca jilts of on erth, fcjood wul to me.
The Old World and th New, frm sea to sea,I'ttrr one voice cf jtr.pf.thy and shame
For heirt. so stepped when It at lst let high,t I;e, at short jut as its triumph came.
A Cd accurst '. FtroVet have been struck bifreSy the assassin's band, whreof men doubt
If inure of horror or disgrace they bore ;But thy f"'il crime, I.ke Cain's, stands darkly out.
Vi'.j-tan- d, that I randes? murder on a strife,r it gro ir.d, stoutly ar i nobly striven ,
A ad the martyr's crwr. erownest a lifeWit.i rauh to pra:!e, l;tt! to be f.ri:iveu '
I
The arrj:il expctii i f the City of Boston for theensuing jeae nre 60.1.1,505, and the income SS6J,-05- . i
leri; r.g 5? o.fi-JiI.T- to bo raised by taxation.The Jationale, in a cariuu article on j
;
Lc b I ttarkmanship of the infantry, mentions that :
15.00'),Cil) cartridct were used at Solferino to shoot '
d.vn 10.0X) Austriit.a at the outside; which ehows j
thit it too; I,5'.K) bullets tt. kill or wound one man,and repreients a weight of 200 pounds.
A Brititi State-ma- s ox President Lincoln. TheeSect of Petiiient Lincoln s latest Inaugural abroad,especially n .England, was o marked as almost toreTolu'.ionie the opnion, or at least the expressiontf his nu.a. bitter opponent? Even the SaturdayRtriew, dripping its u:ua! u.t-kin- g tone of comment,did justice r the dignity and religious eleration ofMr. Lincolof character. A London correspondentcf the Phi:a,elpbU JVorth .Imtrican, in an accountcf aa imervw with Mr. Gladstctie, thus recordsthe siew of hat ablest and incst eloquent of ImngEoglisb statemen :
"I Tenturj to express the hope that he appre-ciate! the a lant3ges. the L'niteJ States had had inthis great cms in the admirable character of thePre-iJr- ut. H replied at osice, with much animitionthat he did en re!e. He had always heeaid. thoughtwell of Mr. I.icoln, as probably as good a leader asthe country cold hare; but his recent address onhts inadgrinaU. -- bowed a moral elevation whichcotnratiJed tLere-pe- ct of every right feeling roaulam taken ci!iTe,' Mr. Clvl-ton- e said, in eub--:
statjce, by o triking an utterance as this. I teeJ ia it the tifect o.i harp trial, when rightly borne
to r!,e dish to a.jgber level of thought and feelingj than titj could lrwie reach. It is by cruel euf- -'
f th1 oatica are born to a better lifs; and tol&divida!. of C3ffte. a like experience princes a
i
tf
,1usiness (tarts.
J. II. COLK,-- V.XJ O TL'X O INT 312 JZ3 JEHL .
(rccitc - to a. r. tvraiTT.)At h.s late rooan. Queen Street. 47Vly
ii. w. si:vi:i:ance,--AuUCTIOKrEEn.,
--4.VZ) COMMISSION' MERCHANT,rire-pro- of Store, Robinion' Ruildin?,
t QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.Will cwtitiue busine at the new man i. 434-l-
ii. ha(;kfi:li & co.General Cummiui'ia A cnt, Honolulu.
Oahn.3. I. y
W. N .j Importer and Dealer in Iltwitg. Cctlss.t, Mkcra"--
Tool a.-u-! AcicnuiL Ihflkmksis, Eor itrwi. Hooolain. 4i-l- y
C. L. RICHARDS & CO.,Ship Chandlers ar.d Cont:nisu Merchants, dealers In CJereral
MerehanUite. K'-- p conJrat!y ofi hand a full asiortmentof merchandise, for the supply of Whalers and MerchantTe.-r-!. 4'0-l- y
IS. F. SNOW,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Honolulu. Oaliti, If. I. 4JS-l- y
E. O. HALL & SON,Importer and Dealer in Hard are. Dry Goods, Paints. Oils, and
general i. rchatuuie, corner of Fort and Ku:r streeoi 46-l- y
IIONOI.ITL.U STI-:A3- I'LOl'U --MILL.Floib. Eras asp Saom. For sale by
41h ly S. S A VI DUE, Proprietor.
J. WORTH,Dealer in Genera Merchandise, Ililo, Hawaii. Ship supplied
with recruit at the- shortest notice, on reasonable terms,Bill of exchange wanted. 425-J- y
ALEX. J. CAItTVRI:ilT,I'ommiision Merchant and Genera! Shipping Agn.t, Honolulu
Oaho, II. I 425-l- y
JANioN. ;iti:i:.N a-- co.,Commission Merchants Fiic-l'io- Buildicgs, Queen street.Honolulu, April 1, IS 59. 42.Vly
TLOIIENS STAPKNIIORST,Agent for the Bremen and Dresden Board of Underwriters. All
average claims against the said Underwriters, occurring inor about mis tvlug.loni, will hare to oe certified, before him.
42!-- y
W. a. ALDhlCH, ,i. 8. WALKER, S. C. ALLBX.
ALDRICH. WALKER & CO..Importers and Commission Merchants Dealers In General
Merchandise, and Agents for the S.tie of Island produce.ALSO
Agents for the I.ihue, Metcaif, and Trinceville Plantations.S 45J-l- y
SIN'L. V. CA.-ITI-.. i. U. AlHERTO. AMOS. X. fOilK K
CASTLi: & COOKE.General Merchant in the Fireproof 3tore, Kiu Street, oppo-
site the So.imn's Chapel.ALSO AGENTS FOR
Dr. Jaynes Celebrated Firaily Medicines,VVh-el- ,r tr Wilson's sewin Machines,The K 'h.ila Sur Company,
. The N E:i!anl M ita.il Life Insurance Cjapany,The New York Pfienix Marine Insurance Cotrpany,The Nts Ytk Jerurity Mjrine IiJSJrnnce Cuicpanv.
4 50-- 1 y
JBiaUiS FECK. a. a. r. CAKTsaHonolulu. Honolu'u.
C. BREWER & CO.,Commission & Shipping Merchants,
Honolulu. Oiihu, If. I,REFER TO
Jobs. M. Hooo, Esq.,... New York.Jamm HrNHrwELL, K-'- j., )Chaklks BkKwta. E-.- j., Rosioo.II. A. Pkibck, Est., J
Caa. Wolcott Brooks. Esq., I nncn.Msssaa. Wn. Pcstat Co Hongkong.Me.hr. Vw.r.LK, IlrBBtLO & Co Manila.
441-l- y
D. N. PLITXE It.Continue his old business in the fireproof building Knshuma-n- u
street.i.n rotameter rated ty observations of the tun and stars
itH a transit instrument accurately adjusted to theiiieridinn of Honolulu. Particular attention given to Cnewatcii repairing. Sextant and quadrant glasses silveredand adjusted Charts and nautical instruments constantly
hand and for sale. 45-l-y
BOLLES & CO.,Ship Chandlers and Commission
lERCHANTS !
QUEES STREET.Particular a'tention paid to the purc!.ae ar.d ss'e of Hawaiian
Prod 'ice.I'.cfrrs by permission to
B. F. Snow Messrs. Ai lrich, Walker A Co.,Slesrs. C. A. Williams A Co. M tr- -. C. l reer A Co.,Mes.rs. Cas''- - A Co.ke Mr. II. Hackfeld J: Co.,Messrs. I. C. Wateru:m .rr. Wilcox, Richards A Co.
5o-l- v
MELCHERS cZc CO.,I b aporter and Coiisitiisnioa
lScrclianls.AGENTS FoR THE
HAUBrHoH-T.kCMt- Firk Inscravci Coxravr.KAIW1KT !rCAR l'L'TATTOf,Tobrv Scoaa IlaTa7:os.
GCSTAV C. MlLCHKRS. J. D. WlCKE, f A. BCHAIFKR,Bremen. Honolulu. Honolulu.
440-l- y
SHIP CHANDLER!Denier in General .Merchandise, Iiland Produce,
,c.,and Conmi.'tioi Merchant.Byron's Bay, Hilo, S. I.,
Will keep constantly on han.1 an extensive assortment of everydescription of g.vxls required by ships and others. Thebights: price given fir I'ro-iuc-.
Mor.ev advanced for V.ills of Exchange at reanaMe rateHilo. February 3. lvil 4M-l- y
D C. WATERMAN Ai CO..COMMISSION' MERC HA .V TS.
Especial attention paid to the ir.tortsts of the Whalira' Fleet, bythe furnishing of funds, purchnse rm i saie of Exchange, Oil,Bpne, General Merchandise, and the procuring cf Freight
REFERENCES.Mrssrs. Isaac Howlanp. Jr., i: Co., New Bed'crd
W. it. E. Pof r. Es., dfl.MoROAS-- ,
Sr-N- A Co. San Francisco.McRrvK : Merrill. do 425-l- y
C. H. Lrwea.s. 3. O. Ii.iesoK.L K XV ERS A DICKSON,
Dealers ia Lumber and Building Materials. Fojt St. Honolulu.420-l- y
CHAS. R. P. w X. A ALPRTCMnisnop & co.,Bankers. OfSce In the e.--: corner of "Makee's Block," on
Kaahumanu street, Hon Ialu.I'rsw Bill cf Exchane on
Messrs iaixELL. MitTrRN k Co., New York.Hinrt A. Piescit, Esq., Boston.
Mesrs. Mor;an, Stosr A Co., - San Francisco.Will receive deposits. discount first-cla- ss business paper, and
attend to collectinc. etc. 4C5-- ly
a jj Ia e v c: O W A V ,KAWA1HAE. HAWAII.
Will continue the Genera Merchandise and Shipping businessat the above iort, wh-r- e they are prepared to furnish thejustly celebrated Kawiihae Potatoes, and such other reemits as are required ry whaie i'iip at tha scortest noticeasd on the most reasonable terms. 425-l- y
FIRE WOOD ON HAND.
justness
DR. J. ?1 OTT SMITH,
UtBee corner of Furt and Hotel S?treets. 459-- l
W. II. RICHARDS.ir:NTi.-iT-.
Fort street, Honolulu Office over J. OtfU--e of II. Stsng'O-wal- d.
4fS-l- y
E. HOFFMANN, 31. D.,Physician aud Parveon, Makee's Block, coroer Qunn and Kaa
humana streets. ilj-Y- j
A. F. JUDD,Attomer and Counsellor at Lnav.
CORNER FORT and MERCHANT 3t., HONOLULU, OAIIL'437-- 1 y
C. FRED'K PFLUCER,I'eaVr in Staple and Fancy Iry Goods, Men's C'lothir.e, Boots
and Shiie, and Yankee Notions. Store on Fort P'r-e- t,
l.early opposite Messrs. vonllolt if Ileuck. 474-l-
A. S. CLECHORN,Dealer in General Merchandise, fire-pro- store corner of
and Queen streets, cppos.tc Makee's Block.Also. l etalishn:ent on Nuuauu above King.JZT Island I'roduc- - bought and sold. Ii'and orders carefully
attended to 441-I- y
A. S. CRINBAUiy. & CO.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fashionable Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Boot and Shoea, and every variety of Gentle-men's Superior Furnishing Goods. Store, formerly occu-pied by W. A. AMrich, Esq., Ia Makee's block. QueenStreet. Honolulu, Oahu. 407-l- y
H. Y.TUDINCTON,(srCCFSiOR TO P. S. PRATT & CO.)
Ira porter and Wholesale Dealer in Wim-- and Spirits, andMalt Liquors, Charlton Wharf, Honolulu. H. I. 473-l- y
O. C. M CAN0LKSS. J0HS PATT,
M'CANDLESS & CO.,Dealers in GnocRR!F, Brrad and Gkseral M krchandisk.
N. E. corner of Fort ai.d King Mreets. Honolulu. II. I.4C5-l- y
H. VON HOLT. TH. C. nkTCKVon IIOLTst IIEVCK,
General Commission Merchants. Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. 426 ly
re-tle-r In Iiy Goodn, SIllts, Jto.46-l- y F( rt Street, Honoiulu, Oahu, II. I.
cucsa noos. VOrM) SUEoKO
CHUNC HOON & CO.,Commission Merchant and ijenentl amenta Agents for the
I'aukaa and Aiouuulu Sugar Plantations Im porters of teasand other Chinese and foreign go.ls an 1 wholesale dealersin Hawaiian proiluce at the new titon-- i Store, Nuuanu street,below King. , 465-l- y
w o ii :v niTworr,Dealer inWINES, SPIRITS,
ALB and PORTER,lloiiolulru 43I-l- y
E. P. ADAMS,SHIP CHA.LLER AM) DEALER IX GENERAL MEDCnAM'lSE,
LA II VINA, MAUI.Irish and Sweot Totntoes, with other recruits, constantly on
hand and for sale at low ra'.es. 460-d-
S. H. DOWSBTT,"L.UEVI BEE? MERCHANT!
NOW PREPARED TO FT RX IS II BUILD-In- gIS Material of every description at the lowest Marketrates.
Orders from the country, and other is!ands solicited.Lumber Yard on corner of Queen and Fort Stri-et- . 4f8-6- m
ilOMllt TO HEFUEIiV !
A R AND MOLASSES FROM THISSCO for sale in quantities to suit purchaser by464- -3m ALDRICH, WALKER & CO.
ON HAND and FOR SALE!Best Patent .Ispliali UOOFiXG FELT,
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS IN BELFAST.
A VF.IIV SFPF.RIOR ARTICLE FOR ALLi. KI.WS OF ROOFS. For sale by465--3ra JANION, GREEN & Co.
ircncins" Wire, IVo s. 46.7IO R SALE UV
46.S 3m JANION, GREEN A Co.
Hemp Canvas and Wire Rope !
WTIOR SALE JJYST 465-T.- JANION, GREEN c Co.
stcnin and BHoiise Co:il!X LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES.
For s.iie by45S-3r.- i JANION, GREEN & Co.
COJ F O HPLANTATION UiSE.fHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ON HAND
300 TONS BEST LEHIGH COAL,300 Tons BEST WELSH STEAM COAL,100 Tons VAIN VINO COAL. "
Which they c.ffcr f.r ssle delivered on the Wharf, at verymoderate rtrs.
N. B In ease where there is a short supply of steam orbo ling power, from dan.p wocd. or from any cthr cause,the addition of si few hundred pounds of any of the aboveCoal will add from 25 to 50 per ce:,t. to the evaporating power.
The Lehigh Coal is e.-r- clean and smokeless and gives agreat local heat.
The Welsh Coal gives more flame and is very clean, burniDgto a white ash- -
The Nainaino Cra! is 'rooky ar.d more inclined to c'.inker,but when supplied in small quantities at i. time and with agoo-- tlr af: g:ves m.re Came than the others.
The undersiktnetl confidently recommend to Sugar Planters aTRIAL of a few tons each of the a'ore. as in many crises anexpense of siy $10 pT dny thay add from 25 to 50 per cent,to the daily vi-- of ? nr.
47:-2- JANION, GREEN CO.
5
XTJX-I- i: MILK!FROM
PUUNUI OR KAHAUIKI DAIRYTO C USTOMERS IV ANYDELIVERED MORNING and EVENING, at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICE, bjr applying at the
Grocery Store of McCandless Co.CORNER OF FORT AND KINO STREETS.
473- - 6ta
iicrbaniral.
DUFFIN'S MARKET,Hm. WILSON, Proprietor.
AAC STREET, HONOLULU. 475-l- y
C. E. WILLIAMS,Mnufac-.nrer- , Importer and dealer in Furniture of every des-
cription. Furniture Warerocm on Fort street, oppoidteMessrs. Lewers At Dickson's otEce ; Workshop at the oldStand, H tel stre,'t, near Fort.
N. P. Orders from ether islands promptly attended to. 475-l- y
SOAP FACTORY IBY
U. HUDTY !
RECEIVED A LARGE AND FULLSTAVING material, is prepared to supply Lis austomersand the public, with the bent Yellow, Browu undW hi to MO A I. ALSO
AT OIL HOAP,In large or small quantities to suit.P. S. Soap greuse always wanted. 44l-l- y
jr. if. tjiojipsoiv,General Blacksmith!
HONOLULU,A HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND-AN- D
'l OWli w 4 HfWI H!lt.ll 'l
Best Refined Bar-Iro- n !
Also, best Blacksmith's Coal!At the Loicest Market Prices. 42?-l- y
PLUMBING!ROBERT RYCROFTWOULD IN FORM THE CITIZENS
3 of Honolulu that he has taken a Stand above ui'tf. Jewelry Store of D. N. Flitner on Kaahumanu Street,ffc.j? where he will be happy to attend to all orders in his
line. Call aud sec specimens. Jobbing orders promptly at-
tended to. 471-3- m
JT. IP. HUGHES,pTh. I M I'O RTER Si M A NU FA C- - ra
TUREK of all kind of Saddlery, Car-- C?----
nae l'rimmine, Mattress nie.kinvrand repairine done with neatness and dispatch
XT All orders promptly attemleii to.Corner of Fort and Hotel street, Honolulu 432-l- y
GEO. W. VOLLUM,X oo lr - J3 in cl e i .
.Merchant St., opposite the Sailor Home.Binding of ail description executed with neatness and dispatch.
4o4-3-
FORT ST., FAMILY MARKET.HOD'T D. MORGAN.
Choieest Merits from finest herds, P.iultry, f isii, Yceitabtes,wo., furnished to ord--r- . 455 ly
E. .SEEfAKEA,4 Tinsmith and Plumbers,Nuuann Strert. near the Wharf STOVES and LEAD PIPE
always on hand. Jobbing of all kinds attended to. 452-l- y
H. FISCHER !TAILOR Keeps constantly on hand an assortment of fiDe
Broadcloth, Cassimeres and Buckskin, Nuuanu St., belowKing St. 460-l- y
GEORGE CLARK,BOOT aud SHOEMAKER. Hotel street, between Nuuanu
and MaunaVea street. 425-l- y
W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher. Hotel Street, near the
Prus Store of J. .Mott Smith it Co. 426-l- y
J. II. WICKE,CAJKiKKT ryv.iv,
ALASKA HTRKKT BKLOW TUB THKA1RE.
Furniture made and repaired at reasonable prices. 462-l- y
COOPERING !
J. J3TJRX)IOIv,IN REMOVING HIS BUSINESSto his new COOPERAGE on the Esplanade.Fort street, takes this opportunity of retprn-tn- e
hi" sincere thanks to his friend and thepublic in eeneral, for the support and patron-age which they have been pleased to graft
him for the past ten years, and hopes that by attention to busi-ness and promptness in he execution of all orders intrusted tohim, he wiil merit a continuance of their f.ivors. 440-l- y
FURRSSTURE SHOP.?7 THE UNDERSIGNED gvgi
iwej havinir taken the build. npr ad- -i."L joininc the Drue Store of .1. M.
Smith & Co.. on Hotel Street, offers for sale acomplete assortm-- ut of SUPERIOR FURNITURE,made from KOA, KOU, am other Fise Woi.cs- -
Is prepared to munufacture and fill Orders for Side Boards,Centre Table?, a km Chairs. Lorsors, Wardrobw. Sopas,LaDikk Work Tablrs, Boxes, and other articles in his line ofbusiness with promptness and dispatch.
435 ly WM. FI3CIIER.
BENNETT & M'KENNYf Boot and Shoe Makers, sgi
Have removed to the North side of Nuuanu St.,above Love's Bakery.
All Orders entrusted to us will be attended to with neatnessand dispatch. 444-l- y
PACIFICASS FOUNDRY.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE--spectfuliy inform the puplic that he is prepared to castand finish ail kinds of bras and composition work withdispatch and at reasonable rates.
IT All kinds of ship and plantation work furnished on shortnotice.
XT Constantly on hand, hose coupling of the foilowinrsizes : i, i. 1, 14, 2 and 2j. Also, oil caps and gauge cocks.
JAMES A. H0P?ER,423 ly King street.
HONOLULU SOKPWOBKSIBY
W. J. RAWLINS.HE PROPRIETOR OF THE ABOVEI Works is prepared to supplv his customer, and the pub-V- c
in general, with the best quality Y ELLOW SOAP.SOFT SOAP a I vi ay. 011 hnnd. 'The H.'ghf?t Pbtct paid fob Soap Greasc. 435-l- y
S. P. S0HEA. H. b:vin;.
NOHEA Sc BIViNS,PAINTERS, GLAZIERS AND PAPER
HANGERS.BEG LEAVE TO INFORMthe residents of Honolulu and othersthat they have opened their shf-- inHotel 8u. near Dr. Wood's residence,where they will receive all orders, andexee.-.t- e j0 tv. hitbest style of the
rt. wi.h dipatch ?sc
3 jliiTirSnsnnnrr (farts.
CALIFOITnTIAINSURANCECOIVIPANY.r"HE UNDERSIGNED AGENTS OF THE
JL aiove Company, have been authorised to insure risks o
CARGO. FREIRI1T and TREASURE,by COASTERS from Houclulu to all port of the HawaiianGroup, and vice versa.
471-l- y II. HAtKFELD 4r CO.
HAMDURGII-IIREME- N
FIRE INSURANCE C0MPANV.UNDERSIGNED, Arentsof the above ComTHE are prepared to Insure risks against fire in and
about Honolulu.For particulars apply at the office.
MELCHERS A CO.Hono:ulu Oct. 11.1S57. 425-l- T
MEHCHANTS' lYXUTUAX
lli IJULlllliUli IWlOf 8nn Frnnclseo.
fTMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENA appointed agents for the above Company, beg leave to
inform the public that they are row prepared to issueMARINE INSURANCE POLICIES ON
Cargoes, Freight aud Treasure.ALDRICH, WALKER & CO.
Honolulu. Aug. 22, 1864. 431-l- y
CALIFORNIA LLOYDS.MARINE INSURANCES.
OFFICE : Southwest corner of Washington aud Battery streets.
rTMIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAREDJL to Issue Marine Insurance policies," each being respon-
sible for the sum written on the Eolicies against his own nameonly, and for himself and not for others or any of them.John I'arrott. Jambs Donahce,GCORCK C. JOHXSOM, jWllLIAM K. HABBOtt,N. Lrtttxa. IJambs Otis,Ja.ves Pbelak, j J amks B. Haooik,Lafatbttr Matband, !J. Mora Moss.
ALDRICH, WALKER Ax CO. Agents,470-l- y it Honolulu. II. I.
INSURANCE AGENCY!CASTLE COOKE,
4 PPOINTED BY BIGELOW& BROTHER,"U. of Sau Francisco, Agents for the well known MARINE
INSURACE COMPANIESThe N. Y. I'henia. nset ft l.OOO.OOO.And the N. Y. Security, n ( 2,000,000.
Are prepared toue risks upon CA RCO. TREASUREand FREIGHTS, to and from all parts of the worldagainst partial or total loss from War or Marine hazards, uponthe most favorable terms.
ALSO AGENTS FOR THENew F.uglaod Life Insurance Company,
Aaacta 2.030.000.Ufe risks taker, upon the most favorable terms. 450 Cm
The IVortlicrnASSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LONDON.rmi II E U NDERSIGNED. AG EMS FO R T II EH above Company, have recently received instructions to re-
duce the Rate of Premium on Stone and Brick Buildings and onMerchandise stored therein, and are now prepared to issue poli-
cies on more favorable terms than heretofore.Rijks taken on Buildings, Machinery, Ac. on Sugar Planta-
tions. JANION, GREEN tr Co.,439-l- y AgeDts.
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
"Limited."Capital One Million Pounds.
Head Office, Manchester Buildings, Liverpool.Agents at Honolulu,
"V-0riOTN-T. OXt332NJ cfcJ 3.N. B ThisCompawy takes riks on goods only and not oa
vessels. 4S3 6m
CALIFORNIAINSURANCE COMPANY.
SAN FRANCISCO.UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTMIE Agents for the above company, beg leave to
'nform the the public, that they are now prepared to issue
MARINE INSURANCE POLICIESon Cargo, Freight and Treasure., to and from all parts of theworld.
H. HACKFELD k CO.Honolulu, April 2 1862. 4,64-l- y
Imitation (farts.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES,From HAIKU PLANTATION !
OR SALE BYF S. 8AYIDGE,474-S- Agent.
Sugar and Molasses!OF THE
KOMALA SUGAR CO.OR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT BY
472-3- L.ASTLE ft COOKK.
PLANTATION !
SUGAR & MOLASSES,
I860 !CROP COMING IN". For sale by468.3m ALDRICH, WALKER & Co.
To Produce Dealers.AND
COUNTRY TRADERS.Hides, Goat Skins,
Old Composition, Old Copper,Tallow. Old Iron,
Cotton. Wool.BOUGHT AT THE HIGHEST MARKET
C. BiEWER A-- Co.,Market Wharf,
N. B Cens.fonB.rit. the otberlacds win have promptit'.D'ion 476-2r- r
J)l3ut:i!ion (farts.
OAHU PLANTATIONKUALOA, OAHU.
S. G. WILDER, PROPRIETOR.
SC. WILDER. II A V ING BOUGHT THEinterest in the above Plantation, will carry e.
thebusiness aa before. General Agents4M4iu C. BKKWKR Jt Co., Honolulu.
Sugar and Molasses!From the Plantation of J. MAKEE,
5l.ST E.TJX !CROP OF 1S65.
For sals by (45S-6- C. BREWER CO
W1D.DKI PtUTATIOHLI
SUGAR AND MOLASSES,CROP of 1S65.
7rov COMING IN.1 For 8ale by464 Sm C. BREWER A CO.
And MOLASSES'HIE IHINOLULU REFINERY WILPAl'
M. the highest market pi ice for
HARD SUGARS, ANDFirst and Second Molasses!
JTITH OR WITHOUT CONTAINERS.ALDRICH, WALKER h CO.,
468-3- m Managers.
1865. 1865.Sugar and Molasses
FROM THE
WAIHEE PLANTATION.CROP NOW COMING IN AND FOR SALE
to suit purchasers bv4flS-3- ia ALDRICH, WALKER CO.
1865. 1365.Sugar & Molasses !
FROM THE .
OXOH a: PAI'TATIOIV.NOW COMING IN AND FOR SALECROP to suit purchasers by
46S-3- m ALDRICH, WALKER & CO.
WAIALUA PLANTATION.Suar and Hlolnsscs,
FmOM THE ABOVE PLANTATION FORquantities to suit by
465-3- ALDRICH, WALKER At Co.
ilALAWA PLANTATION.Sugar and Molasses,
FROM THE ABOVE PLA NTATION FORquantities to suit by
46fr-3- ALDRICH, WALKER it Co.
1865. 1865.LAHAINA SUGAR CO.,
mxji.Sugar and MolassesT71ROM THE COMPANIES MILL.t or Sale by
484 3m ALDRICn, WALKER ft Co.
1865. 1865.SUGAR AND MOLASSES
From PIONEER MILLS, LA III IN A !
CROP COMING IN AND FOR SALE INto suit purchasers by
44-3-m ALDRICH, WALKER k CO.
1865. 1865.SUGAR AND MOLASSES
From Iiihue Plantation !
cROP COMING IN AND FOR SALE INquantities to suit purcnasers by
464-3- ALDRICH, WALKER tt CO.
1865. 1865.Sugar and Molasses
FR03I 3IETCALF PLANTATION !
C ROP COMING IN AND FOR SALE INquantities to suit purchaser by464-3- ALDRICH, WALKER A-- CO.
KAIWIKI PLANTATION !
Sugars and Molasses,
XTOV COMING IN AND FOR SALE INA.' quantities to suit, by
453-o- MELCHERS k CO.
Waikapn Plantation !
H. CORNWELLj Proprietor.Sugar and MolassesFROM THIS PLANTATION FOR SALE
to suit purchasers. Apply to464 3m GEO. C. McLEAN, Agent.
East Hiiiii Plantation.Sugars and Molasses,
CROP NOW COMING IN, AND ffe-re- !
in quantities to sait byIi. HACKFELD k CO.,
467 --3m Ag-en- t.
Hawaiian Phrase Books.A FRESH SUPPLY. BOUND tN NEAT
Am. and convenient style, rorsaieby444 H V VWrTNST.
COMMERCIAL.s.iTinii.tr, July s. h;j.
Un.br tfos have to r-- ort the arrival of the I:r liP!!bark irrtm i, .u the t- M-s- sr. Mel.h.rs A; C) , i'h
and rI-:i- " . i !! .'.i f Frid':b, French aod n
jr'I , a' the anival i.f the I), f. Murray, of t!.; II ui.iriPaik-- t Lin- -, and the M but;, r, of th- - :l Ln.e,
frui.1 S.n Frai.ci-.ro- wl'h th- - hI rar.' s of "snnlne.At an au. ti' n of go-,.- p-- r Arctic, prices obtained were
saeh, ai t p in"' th-- .UV!rawn! i4 n.ar.y articleVe th: iran-.mer-- .t has made tbe
7v' r.f the pa--- ' Mines t S.in FrVncisi O. fixing the r it-- s offr.,;?t at six l liais rl.m, anl four en's j- -r pailon fr m-- 1
1. ; cabin at sixty-fiv- e dollar? and, ste-rag- e pass-I- F'
thir'y-tw- o ar.if a half dollar.S ui Franco pp-r-s r4u. t- - l i on the 20th (,f Jjn-- at 1.H to
IT).Frm private Vu-.r- received I.y Mr. James f. Dowsett, from
'Jj.-un- . dated Man. h 17, and l.y Me?..rs. C. L. Richards if Co.dated Hak'dad:, A j.ril 3 J, w glean the f.llowir.g report ofwhailr.g vessels f..r the spr.rjr season to the westward :
leb. 17 B-- rk Ilarve-- t, 17a bbU sperm.April lJ Win. R.,t. h, nothing.
C. IV. Mirean. rv .thing.ntartu, iiAl.Ut. .
iioth'n.A !!ivu. n thin?.
Jte o..utrb, itai Mis bampback.J t.'iari. 40 bhlsttjr llowia.-.d- , !i bbls humpback.
ovinirvin, 10'J mH sperm,llae Hawaii. 4 bbis fperra.F!.rer.o- -, Si tMs .rro and TO Luc.pta-k- .
AH reported we!t on boar X tti above vessels.
. Sbi? Mail...For Wi ,: Poht.-- i p-- r Kitai-a.Tul.iy- , Jaly 10th.For S41 FaX' isri jj---r Pi.lyu'ii.in, this rlay.
PORT OP HONOLULU. II. I.AltKIVALS.
July 1 S-l- r 'W'fcrV. !It-:in- . Urn yUVItXi.1 H-i- r., Ktnr.oy. Tron M!.to.1 rhr Ac'i- -, K j.i oI.l, .'roco
't.T.mr Aiirie Uun-- , Iitrh-n- , fr'.m K'I'-a- .
2 --".hr Unl' kai. M:rhaot, fiutn liana." r KrlH, Crar.-- . trrm Konrt ar.l Kia.4 clir lrDc- -. llatU'U. frrm Haia!ei.
fcir-rw-- a br I;r ma. I:rntlii.pt, 17 tlayi frosi J'.r- -Hk.-fc- . with n.;r t MoktitT A- - Co.
ft rhr "M- i K-.- k;. .N'afM-!.- t, fr u Khulal.5 ta lart I. C. Murny, tconct:, li dyt an.l 19
!u frori ? u Fri.cu.T.. iU ciie aud paaap- -f. t. ALlr.-h- , Water A: Co.
t Ata orfc M hl er. Pry, li clayn froia San Fran- -
chw, w.tlt ni:-1- 4 Iln kfi-- M & Co.T Scbr JUrl.l v, llTwarl, frvtn Ililo.
DKl'AKTl'KES.Juty 1 tehr KInti. I.l!irh. for KoJoa.
1 tchr WaMtt'.-- . Kul.eana, ftr Koloa.J hchr Ilrteu, Kinry, r.r Mnki nl Maliko.4 K.lau-- a, .M (jr'K,r. fr VudarJ furt.t. .--. Ur Warwii-k- . f r6 c 'Mt Aniiie for K.!o.v.& ?chr ManU'.kawai, Marthanl, fur Ila.ua.i Mary, Nil.;, for .Mxi..j.i S:hr Arti, Kauuiihi. f ir Maalca.
?. !.r 1'rirn II atfl-.M- , t r liana!.r S hr tm. t rar.e. f r i- Ki.na an I Kau.6 Schr Mot Keike. Xapela, for Kahulai.
1 K.MOKAXDA.
XuT IJarlc D. C Murray, Dnn-tt- , reiorts Txik ilt j arturef.-o-tn ian Francisco lUnJi, FrMay, Jure 231 at T 43 I. M.,
(a accoant). First day experience! t liafflinir mmU;four i!.tys ivecx'tiag, ha-- I muleral hretzt-- a from NV whichcra'!u:ly haab.-- by "S to folloeiI hy'tlir i!ay rnUn withfaint air. 2,ice then, fln wrsth-- r with trailtn fromE l FN K. Found tra-U-- very lin'hu Ma. It? Hawnii, July 4th,
m cff Maai at July U'M, waile Oahu after a passageof 12 d iy and 19 hour".
Left in xt trig Kentucky, Vi!!itun. fr II"no!ulo. (viaTlomhfiMf) June J.tli; c"ipr ship Mi.lnil.t, (,'rs.y, forHonolulu aid ilonickdnc, about July Jlh. talk Y Littler,Paly. tXilitd 30 hr ars preriou.t.
From Krkhe ytr Breina, July 4th, CO bales and 31 caai-- s
tndr. SO Uulcetn ch 'inpairn, K) cj ale. S5 es portt-r- , 1J cs vin-rfra- r.
57 c provision, 11 bai r, 110 cs suar, &49 bars,aud 11 ban. trou. 6 rs and & cs-- f ls;ul, 1 cslc pots. csk earthenwarp, 22 bbU tar. It) bbU pilch, 75 demijohns oil, IS irrindstonr-8- ,
16,000 brick. 4 rs cipars, 3 bales woolen gooilj, lu tin. ISO csliquids, 15 alcohol, and a large (juaritity of freightfor .the Amoor Kiver and Yit Indies.
From 5 FRascisco-ix--r T. C. 3Iurjay, July 5 6101o ftlumber, 60O bJls shinnies, biji lime. 200 eks barley, 150kpa nail, ISCcoiU ccrdoi;, 11 empty barrels, 8 bales blan-VRt- s.
12 cs ai.d 1 bales dry c.N. 24 bx- - itik, 'J5 scks100 hf cks flour, '2 bxj, 4 cs and 1J pkjf U cs chairs,44 pkS croctri-rs- . 2anlc grease, 7 cj, 2 bbU and 43 pkccid, 114 I k:s i. loves, 7 pkp-- i Lettits, 1 ca furniture. 1 csfrtas, 1 bd! and ft cs saddlery, 10 cm wiue cs sewing machines,tO ?wks oaH. 5 ir fr.inie, 'I a si" l plows, 7 bxs paii t, 1 pkir(roll leaf. 1 bar iron, 1 earring o!;, 1 bs fasfriinj.'., 1 malt mill,1 st whiffletres, 1 pk? wheels, 2 ww.len rollers. 5 pk twiddleUeef. 9 pkgs blni.ltt. 80 pes uw.rj, 25 pkps sah. 11 cs hats, 4ca cili ('.r water. 2 spring i:itt rashes, 6 Lbls ltf, 9 l.bU fish,21 pkip bom sh.k, 1 vice, 1 anvil, 1 cak glisswarc, 3 s
crockery," 1 cs turpentin, 5 csks cunanM, 1 csk prunes, 1 pkppans. 6 stoves, 1 pkg springs, 1 bale exccIaU-r- , 1 roll rubber, 3
t thr:
iassi:.kks.For Wisoward Ports r Kilauea, July 4 Mr and 3Irs
J t Ath'Tton. 5:rS T Aiexurvler, IW W D Alexander andwifr, Mr and Mrs Thrnmb, MU Kmily Alexandr. Mr J 1"
barker. Miss Parker. J V Overton. V 11 Cortiwell, D N F'.iti.er.Mr WarLriJe. P Lamb, Mr i Armstrong 14 cabin and aboutSO deck p.u-i'iic-
Frooi t fmnsco pr D. C Murray, July 5 Mrs A L?miih. Mrs .Varia l XcS-ker- . Mrs arah Iloyilen. Mrs AnnaWorld, Mrs Luia Ilell, Mrs Mary F.l!-- n Clutr. Mrs KmmaWriht, Mrs Harriet Iwn. Mrs M iry Green. Mrs Milly I)Randall. M! Ame'.i Vorl 1. Mi; Amy World. Mis Mary JaneClult. Mbus AIte? IJoydn, Mis F!!a :reen. Mis Mary Eliza-beth Vrfht, Mi- - Kirnia S Wricht. Mi-- s Mi. y Boyd en. MmAnna Maria World. Mis Fli- - WorM. Mi Sylvia Hell, MerCbrM U'otcott r.ro.k W I M. Ianltl. Samuel W. h, 1 il--
is Trash, C Clarir. A Vf II La.M, Francis A Hammond.Pulley. CaU b World, Kli Belt. William It Wrijrf.f. Jan.es
lawson. Kphraim Green, Alfred Katidall. JJeortfe Netn-kT- ,
Charles Eoy.!er. Aliny Scr.ith, Willard Smith, William Ne!--ke- r,
Henry J World. JoNn Thomas World. C'lr.ff.Gbri Ciaa, W it Wright, jr., O Louis. ltciert Dram. C OOorham. John Tonn? 4'i abin and 4 hterajre passengers.
Frr.ra Sa Fnn.v jwr WhitW. Jn!y 6 Mrs. CatherineDunne. Mrs. U. V. IIula:ids, Mi Husbands, J. C. Curding,Wm. Karton, Jos. Oaverly.
M.1RUIKI).Pctcbsox ArsTlS In Honolulu. July 1. by Kev. S. C. Ii-SM-
I. B. Pcterwm to Mis.- Henrietta C. Austin, daughter cfJatnea Austin, Y..".. f this city.
Tatlcb Jjkaika Jone7, by Rer. 8. C. Tatnon, JamesTaylor U likapeka.
I Con; m ua ica ted .
Mr. Editor : We learn by the Ute orriT.1'3 fromthe Hat that the Clovernment of Ilollan 1 was theCnt to vtttbJraw their nckr.owIeJraent of the bel-
ligerent rights of the Confederate State?" mid it isreported that the Government of Russia anJ otherEuropean Powers were about to follow suit.
Would it not be in pool tte for the HawaiianGovernment to be making a move in the same direc-tion ?
Honolulu, Jalr 6, 1C5.
. Loss of the Hannah. We learn that the scb. Han-nah was ashore at Moloaa. Kauai, having mi?sedBfajs while going cut. Our informant saj9 that bothmats were cut of htr. and that she waj badljHlged. .
x.' Death teom Poieos. A native employed to cureand poison hides for Mr. J. T. ATatcrhcuse, drankfrom a demijohn containing bide poison, yesterdaymorning, and soon after expired. Every effort wasmade by Ir. MeKilLia to save his life.
IST The decision of Second Associate) Justice R.G Davis, in favor of the Kaiwiki Plantation, in theEmma Itoole case, has been reversed on appeal tothe full beach.
AcciL'ENT. On Monday a woman wa3 thrown from
toe of the numerous swinps which have been estab-lish- ed
in different s of the town, and very se-
verely injured. 'The 1). C. Murray arrived on Wednesday
evening, leaving San Francisco the day after tbeirhitHer. The Whistler arrived on Thursday teve-niD-
g,
being beaten two days ca the down trip.
I'ebsosal. By the D. C. Murray, from SanFrancisco, we are pleased to note the arrival ofCharles Wolcott Drooks, Eq., of the firm of C. W.Brooks c Co., tbe agents of the Hawaiian PacketLine in that city.
rf Oar lea ling article and several communica-
tions bare been crowded out to make rcora for tbencccunt of the celebration of tbe Fourth.
New ADVECTisDiExrs Oar new alvcrtiscmentcolomnf, of goods to arrive, and already in hand,
are worthy of, and we would ask our rca Icrs to givethem, a careful perusal.
3T The biennial meeting of the subscribers to the
QawTi Hospital, will Uke pTace at the Court House
mi Mnndiy. rhe 10th dycf Ja!y. at II oVTorfc a. m.
Iur the late Foreign Neirssee the fourth page.
THE PACIFICCoiiiiiiercial Advertiser,
SATUIiPAY, JULY H.
Tlic Fourth r.luly.The Eiirhtv-nint- h Annivcr.-J.r-v of Ainenin
I nu .en den ce was celebrated on Tuesday lastin a iuann.-- r which will not sx-- be l'T-.t-U--
by tfne who participated in its obsorv-- janve. The day op-ne- cloudy, nwl the res-- jidents in the ur.j-.t- jart of the valley wt-r-
trcat'.-- to a little rain ; by ton o'clvi k, ho.v- -
evt-r-, the weather was all that could fj wished; l'r. During the forenoon an attempt waoI made by toiae servant to lay the dustj 'di the lower half of the valley rad, whichI fchowed at least a design to please, if it did
not succeed in keeping the dust down.The ctlchrati-ji- i was. commenced by the fir-
ing of a Federal salute at the head of Emmafctreet at daylight, and the sharji report ofCre-erack- ors all over the town, which wascontinued through the day. At about t.no'clock the citizens could be seen to trend
J towards the ground.--? at Ilw.hur, which had: hw-- n Cited up for tlie occasion by the coiu- -
inittee, which Cuii.-ist-ed of the fallowing gen- -.
tlem-- : W. A. AMrich, II. Severance,1. C. Jonef, Jr., Uaniel Foster, II. Y. Lud-dingto- n,
A. J. C'artwright, J. U. Athtrioii,and J. (J. Diekn.n.
The lt was coverttl with a finegrowth of mani. jiiu jiratJi ai.d well enclosed,being liindil on the Suth Fide by the har-l-- r.
On the premises were a-- large dwellingIioure and out-buildin- which were madeuee of by the committee. On entering the j
grounds, the Erst thing which attracted the j
eye was the Hying of two large cntigns--, sideby tide, between two cocoanut trees one 1 1 a-- j
waiian and one American. Two large tentsw;ie prepared, the one for the dinner beingone hundred f..et long by fifty-fiv- e feet wide ; j
the tent for the children's collation, adjoin- - j
ing, being twenty feet wide by feetlong. The tables fur adults were nine innumber eight ranging north and south, forty '.
fx--t ln - with one across the inauka end !
j
eighty feet lono--. The children! table was j
fcixty feet in length. Platt-- were placed for'
adults to the number of four hundred, andone hundred for the children. The east end ;
'
of the large tent was decorated with twolarge American flags and the motto " On:Country Admits of no Division." The northend was most elaborately decorated with a j
center piece, consisting of a large Eagle, with:
the motto E Pi-iKii- Uni ji," the whole sur-
mounted
;
by thirteen small American flags,backed by two large American and two largeHawaiian flags, with a motto overhead inevergreens, Hoxoit to the Df.fkndf.ks ofour Union'' 1770 18G3. The west end wastrimmed with American flagar The southride was open. The pillars through the cen
j
tor and on the south side were tastefully j
decorated with evergreens, flowers and smallflag?. The stand for the Band was in th;wes t end.
'
The tent for the delivery of the Oration,and the dancing in the afternoon and eve n inswas floored over a npace forty-fiv- e feet byforty. The north side, where the speaker'sdesk was placed, was tastefully decorated,the center being a fine portrait of AbrahamLincoln, draped with a splendid silk Ameri-can flag, the whole being backed by a largerone. Over the portrait was thu motto inevergreen, Malice toward IN'one, Charity toAll,' the motto on the west side being " Theonly National Dedt we can never Pay is theone we Owe oir Army and Navy." j
The exercUes conimenceei with prayer bythe Rev. S. C. Damon, followed by the choir, :
who sang America." Next was the read-
ing of the Declaration of Independence by !
A. F. Judd, Esq., followed by the singing ofthe Star Spangled Ranner ; ' after which j
the President, W. A. Aldrich, Esq., an-
nounced the Rev. Dr. L. II. (iulick as theOrator f the Day. The Oration will Ic foundon the neat pogc.
The band then played "Hail Columbia;"after which the President introduced MasterWillie Foster ns the Young America Ora-
tor, who delivered a witty sxeeh tothe audience, but to the children in par-
ticular. The President then made a few re-
marks, when the audience dis-perse-- over theground, the children going to their colla-
tion." Here we witnessed the moat pleasing
feature of the day. The tables were boun-
tifully supplied with all that children couldwish for. The numVr of children beinglargely in excess of the number expected andprovided with table accommodations, manytook well filled plates and dispersed in groupsaround and under the tents in pic-ni- c style.As fast as the tables were cleared they were
and at a moderate calculation twohundred children mrtook of the collationThe children were tastefully dressed, the. red, i
white and blue being the favorite colors. ,
After the collation the children adjourned '
!
to the daneing platform, which had beeni
cleared of seats, and commenced o dancemerrily to music discoursed by that veteranmusician, George Hyatt, who claims to haveplayed the music for the first set of cotillions ever ;
j
danced in the group. He certainly succeeded-
admirably in keeping the feet of the childrenin motion the best portion of the afternoon, j
. The committee row commenced seating the j
guests for the dinner, which occupied some j
little time. At twenty minutes past one the ;
President called upon the Rev. Eli Corwin I
j
to ask a blessing ; after which knives and i
forks commenced to do their duty. Theguests were waited upon by a large staff of j
waiters, under the superintendence of Mr. ;
Charles Derby, the committee and others,Americans, agisting. At alout two the Pres-
ident announced the first regular toast :'
"Tuk Pat vk Cll-Peat- IUn.lered memorable by a decla-ration of principles which have carried the Kepnblic triumph-a::!!- y
through the trials cf cace, and the t';aii;rs f war."'
This was responded to by the H ii. ElishaII. Allen, Chancellor of the Kingdom, in aspeech of some length. Here we are coin-j-clle- d
to say that, from want of space, weare unable? to print m.Kt ot the spcce.'us.Ve haM give the speech cf H. P.. Mrjj-tv- -
Aefing 'nnimi""'ior-- r nnd Consul fJ.--n--
eial, W. L. CIre.-n- , F.s.j., us it was decidedlya ur.st haj py hit, ond called forth luiul andprol jcged applause. The speech of the Chan-cellor was followed by music from the band,which continued to play throughout the din-
ner at intervals. The nest regular toast was"Tub Pklsipcst of thk United ?tatki Who becan.e Pres-
ident by virtue of his patriotic loyalty and integrity during theOreat Uebellion.''
Responded to by the Hon. James McCryde,the United States Minister Resident.
m
The third regular toast was" Hi Muoir KiMFDAHkni Finn Long may he re! n
ever a united and happy people."
Responded to by the Hon. R. G. Davis,Second Associate Justice cf the SupremeCourt, in his usual happy and felicitous man-ner.
The next toast announced was"Wasiiisgtos ixt tiie Ilfp...ed of 1773 Their memories
sh.-ti- : f r be cherish-- d by the wise and .l of every kind ;
their ir.Cuer.ee is felt in shaping the politics of many people.Their prii.c.p'.. s re progressive aad pcrstcatiug, aiid adaj tedto bed ie all i rvait;ng."
IResponded to by the Rev. Eli Corwin, in
a most appropriate and happy manner, call-ing forth frequent and hearty applause.
The fifth regular toast was then re-a- d bythe President :
"Thb Af-.M- asD Nvt, Orat avd F.rraoTT With thesoldier and sailors nr;der thtir command, the resource t f thewor:d would tiot suCicc t.j pay the callonai deit cf gratitu.ledue them."
Re-pond- ti by the Hon. A. Caldwell,United States Consul.
The next regular toast wasTrnOI f.mort ok Abraham Lin-col- s His memory is
in the booin rf thf nation ; ar.d may Lis nair.e descendto all time, and be ever prom.ur.ced with aff-cti- athi gratitudeby all i:i who.--e hearts ar:e Jor human rijhts andiuii, in liberty"
Responded to by J. W . Austin, Esq., ina fehort and very appropriate spcecli.
The seventh and last regular toast, wasthen read :
"Tiie Cotittiom AMD Til Union The Crt, t!,e noblestchar!--- of human rihts ever deviled by man : the eeo-nd- tl.eonly coudition in wl.iih the bltTsincs of the first can b. fullyenj"Vfcd. The libbiry of the past has vhowii that Amerie.iiiSappreciate their worth, and will not fail to transmit thtm uniui- -paired to their children."
Resrunded to bv I. Rartlett. Eso. . ThisV j,
elof--i the regular toasts.Tiie President called on Mr. Castle for a
speech, ujKn which Mr. Castle arwse andproposed as a toast The President and theCommittee." The President begged to beexcused from rcindiiig, as he had alreadymade a speech.
The Rev. S. C. Damon was next calledupon. Arising, he said: " Mr. Prsident,Ladies and Gentlemen : I have heard s
to-da- y from Judges, Lawyers, Clergymen andthe people, about every one that I can thinkof, with the exception of five individuals. Iallude to the five Hawaiians who stormedFort Fisher, and . would now propose tlueecheers for them," which were ghen with awill by the audience.
The President then stated that there wasanother gentleman from whom he should beplctised to hear. True, he was an English-man, but a first-rat- e one. He then calledupon Mr. V. L. Creen, Esq., H. TJ. M'sActing Commissioner and Consul General.The call was taken up by the audience un-
til Mr. Green was pleased to rise, when hewas heartily cheered. His speech will liefoundon the next fage.
After which R. II. Stanley, Esq,, edifiedthe audience with a regular Fourth of Julyspeech, which closed the celebration for the
"jf At about half past seven in the eveningthe tent for dancing commenced to receive amost brilliant throng of ladies and gentle-mo- n,
and dancing commenced in earnest atabout eight o'clock, the floor being underthe management of Dr. Hoffmann. The ver-
andahs of the house adjoining and the groundsabout the tent were filled with spectators.The evening was such an one as visitors herecan only appreciate the moon coursed througha clear sky, and the effect upon the sur--rounding objects was very fine. The Kilautacould be distinctly seen as she left the har-- ibor at about nine o'clock. At about halfpast ten a march was played, and the guestswere invited to partake of a pupper in thetent used for the dinner, and some two hun-- jdred were soon seated at tables bountifullysupplied. After supper dancing again com--!menced, and continued -- until between one andtwo in the morning.
The Committee certainly deserve the thanksof the Americans fur the able manner inwhich they carried out their wishes as ex-
pressed at the preliminary meeting.The Government and Consular flags--, to
gether with innumerable American flags, werethrown to the wind at eight o'clock, andthe shipping was gaily dressed. Capt. Han-ham- 's
Yacht, the Themis, was very hand-somely decorated, and fired a silute in honorof the day. We regret to staie that one ofhis crew was very severely wounded in thehand, and had to suffer amputation of allexcepting a part of the forefinger and a stripconnecting with the wrist. The usual na-
tional salute was fired from the head ofEmma street at noon, and a Federal saluteat sunset the Hawaiian artillery fiiring thesalutes. The premises upon which the cel-
ebration took place were kindly furnished totu0 Committee by His Majesty, and II. R. Hthe Princess Victoria Kauiurualu furnished agenerous supply of delicious grapes, while hervenerable father, His Excellency M. Kekuanaoa,presented. the committee with t:.e evergreens usedtin the occasion.
The conduct of II. P. M's Acting Com-- jmissioner and Consul General, and of Capt.Hanham, of the Thrmis, was highly gratify-- iing to the American residents, and is worthyof imitation by others of II- - B. Majesty'ssubjects, ami will tend to do away with thatfeeling which was so rapidly developing itselfprevious to the departure of II. B. M's shipCi.i.
AT A REGi:iiAR MKETIXfS OF THE.Sk "Honolulu lire Department' held in the Hall cf Me-
chanic No. 2, July 6:h. l'io, the following gentlemen werr cho-sen Fire Wardens f r the ensuing year : J. C'N i!. ltA. I. t'artwright, 2d district: C. K. Williams, Sd district; Tbos.Huchef. 4th diftrkt. CHA5. THOS. CU LICK.
475-- 1 1. . Iit p'i.
Havana Ciar.CHOICE LOT RECEIVED THIS DA VA and f'.r sale by (47C St) BOLLES A: CO.
Ixtra Fine Pilot II read.1ECEIVED THIS DAY per Whistler."ft. Fit u'e by (476-Ct- ) LOLLES A: CO.
ZVot ice.B HAVE" APPOINTED 1 r. Thomni Shicl.st by power of AtK ni' T, to aet for me during mv absencefr in thi ktrgl' m. GODFREY KHODLS.
476-C- t
A Ciirrince liorvr. erfret ly kind ntitlgentle m ' UNr harre. or under the saddle. En-quire of W. WILSON.1TG : : I .!5n s Mark?
ics100,000 !:'! VM)4f SitingJust Anived per ' "Whistler."
FOR SALE CUE A I, TO CLOSE CON- -by ' MKLCHER3 Je IM.
470-J-t
ITIfflTIOlt HOTEL.
ff The iiiiderKiued. propr ic lor of I lie I u- -5 V.'l ternatiocal Hotel, tskes pleasure t!i announcing to the
public and the traveling of the community, thatthe hou.e is sti'l rea.ly to supply their wants in a manner sec-ond to none in the city. Give me a call.
478 2m. SAMUEL A. LOLLER.
SELF-REGULATIN- G !
LOOK AT TTIIjs; !
rpiiE srnscRiCER won.n respect- -1 fully trtv- - that he ha? the m m u fact u re
of a.St H ind Mui, iu Honolulu, corner cf Fortand Ibtel and is cow to fi;l all orders fT thesime, nrw of which may now s-- in successful operation atthe residence of Mr. C E. Williams. King St. H..vuig had
in noiki:.c und puttins up wind-mi'd- in California,where they have taken the flrt premium at all the State Fairsat which they have exhibited, he is confident that theyhave no superf-.r- , not even an equal. They nil, run with lessnoise, less wind, less repair, and do more work than any mill inuse. The mill can be used fjr !ct any use requiring ma-chinery, and with great power, such iu puinpioc. sawing, turn-ing, grin !in grain, as Corn, wheat, barley and coffee,ani they can no doubt be ma le useful in the grinding of sugarcane with good success, tv.it more especially for the raising ofwater, for which they were intended. Beingth.-- y do not ir.jure machinery by too great ieed. Persons
Hhing one T th-s- e mills, will please leave their orders, whichwid be aurntVd to with dispatch. L. NYE,
476-ou- i Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.
JUST HBGSIVEDPFR
BBEMA MURRAYO.OOO LIJS RANGOON" RICE1 CO Westphalia Hams
Bologna SausagesNew Sardines, "White MacaroniSmoked Beef, Barrels Cal. SalmonAndrew's Solace TobaccoNewton's New York HamsOat Meal, CaliforniaPecan Xuts, Cranberries.
FOR SALE AT THE
Family Grocery k Feed Store,OII FELLOW'S II ALL.
47Clni A. D. CAKTWRIG11T.
INTew G-ooc- ls
JUST RECKIVED
VIA SAN FRANCISCO.CASES HANDLED AXES. HOYS AXES,
Hatchets, Mason's lilackiug, T Hiuges,I.imp Wick, e'rowbars.
Zinc and Wood Wash P.oards, Putty,Lamp !!ack, Wool Curds.
Union Scales, Ox Itows 1J, 1J & 2 in,Yoke Irons, Sauce Pans, Iron P t, Garden Hakes,Garden Hoes, Coil Lines, Shoe Thread.Wrapping Paper. Rat Traps. Auger Bits,Wire Netting, Gilt Cornices, Whitewash Brushes,Paint Rrushes. Sash Tools, p.rass and Iron Screws,Iron mid Uniss Padlock", Door Locks,
Adze-ey- e Hammers.Hrass Ioor Holts,
Door Butts,Log Chains,
Douglass Pumps,Cutting Nippers,
kVe.i &c, &c. Aio.For pale by W. N. LADD.
476-l- t
IV 3E W O O O X S !
FORTHE SEASON.THE HAWAIIAN DARK
m A
- sr. r o X 3CAPTAIN S. GEERKEN.
Left KKH.IIHIY on 3Iay 5th with an
ASSORTED CARGO OF GOODS !
SELECTED FOR THIS MARKET.SAMPLES WILL BE OPENEDSHORTLV
AND SALES MADE TO ARRIVE.47G- - H. HACKFELD k Co.
JUST HEfiE IVED--I?er-
Wilis tlei? !"REST CL. PILOTCASES and tins water crackers;
Cases and tins soda crackers;Cases and tins J. L cakes;
Cubes nnd tins picnic crackers;Tins wine crackers:
Tins milk crackers;Fins ginttr-enap- s.
Cases kerosene oil;California brooms;
N'et market baekets.Cases bet oysters;
Kitts mackerel;Hf-bb- l mackerel;
Prcf-rvc- sheep tongues;New Codf!h;
Kits tonguen and sounds;California bacon:
California hams;Biilingi' hams.
Gelatine;Yf nrt powder in clas and tins:
Kegs catsups;Kegs apple fc utter.
Young Hyson tea.I:..xcs Japau tea, 2 and 5 lbs;
Best ba-k- et tea;Very fine black tea.
Cases soda;Cases saleratus;
Cases cream tartar;e'ases corn tdareh;
Cases currie powder;Cses maccaronl;
Canes vermicelli;Currants.
California cream cheese;Tabie salt;
Preston'3 chocolate;Preston's cocoa;
Cocoa shells;French chocolate.
Cases assorted meats;Cat-'- s assorted soups;
A sparagus;Horse-radisl-
Satinagc-meat- ;
Bologna sausage.Pickled salmon.
Cases fresh apples;Cases freah pearv.
Cases fresh Quinces;Cusea cranberry sauce.
Caaes spiced aluK.n;Pickled onions:
En;:'ih pickles;English onions.
Cases French prunes;l.fTuon syrup:
t ra.ts in g!ai"a;Jams in tins;
Jams in glass;Prunes in glas;
Prunes in bulk.Half-barrel- s dried apples;
K";.i cranberries:split pen;
Kegs mixed pickles;Kegs plain pickles.
Ws'.nnt;Alir..itid:
Ma.le sugar;l'r.ed peaches;
Fresh CgJ.Fig paste.
Scaled herrir.rs ; Bath brick.Currants in !aas;
e'u: ra::!s in bulk ;
Ka;sins in glas;in hf aud qr boxes.
Otia'ornia and Extern lard.Oat".
B.irl-- v
Bran,Otdon
Fre breid every day, sr 1 de:ivfT"d ti order. .rf.E. C. MrC AM I.FaS CO
V H
j OOLONG TEA, OOLONG TEA.r'rciv-- l frouilmMMIm- - iitid-r.tur- l
Thu V;";;."T"i, ",c .., per bark WHISTLER, a
very Superior Article of Oolong Tea,in sK v ..nd li ?k. bows, and which will be f .und very
CHUNGHOON" i CO.,suitable f r hianly u.' Nuu.itm street.4To-4- t.
JUST RECEIVErei
D. C. MURRAY!SELECTED FOR FAMILY USE.
VERY SUPERIOR DRIEDCURTIS'Coffin's erv superior Dried ApplesNew Crop Zante CurrantsFrench Plum, sold very cheapNew Cn.p Raisins in j and 4 boxesFreh California Cream CheeseFresh California Smoked HamsFre.--h California Smoked BaconFresh Horace Billing's HamsNew WalnutsNew Soft Shell AlmondsAn assortment of Ground SpicesAn assortment of SaucesL-- a A Per r in's Sauce, pint and half pints
French Mustardlaiglish Mustard
California MustardFrench Chocolate
American ChocolateFlavoring Extracts
Fresh P. & M.'s Yeast PowderVery Superior Japan Tea in small boxes
The usual Assortment of Crackers,IN TINS AND CASES.
Fresh Oysters, 1 and 2 lb tin .
Spiced Oysters, 1 and 2 H tinsFresh Sacramento Salmon, 1 lb tins
The Usual Assortment ol
Meats iu il cl Soups!tOlt SJLK BY
470-l- ui S. S A V I DG E, Fort Street.
H'EW HAWAIIAN FLOWS,G ROl'N D CORN MEALFRESH C round Wheat Meal
Fresh Cracked WheatCorn
BranShorts and Chicken Feed
California Oats, very heavyCalifornia Barley.
FOR SALE BY S. SAVIDOE.STEAM FLOCK MILL. 476--1 in
5f nvrirllflTFtl
AT TIIE
FAMILY GROCERY & FEED STORE !
Odd JFellow'.s IXsxll.
(iERMAX GAME L TINS, viz :HARE. ROAST VENISONROAST Field Fare, Capon with Oysters
Fresh French Prunes in glass and tinsSCOTCH IJISCUITS, Viz
Queen's BiscuitGinger Biscuit
Arrowroot BiscuitPienie Biscuit
Fancy BiscuitTea Biscuit
Mixed BiscuitWine Biscuit
Cabin BiscuitLunch Biscuit, Captain's Biscuit, Ginger Nuts
Young Green Teas in waterj Fresh A and 4, boxes Sardinesi Fresh Anchovies in bottlesj Fresh Herrings in tinsj Bloater and Anchovy Paste! Yarmouth Herring in tin9
Fresh California Peachesj do Pears! do Apricot IN TINS.
do Plumsdo Blackberriesdo Apples.
California Table Fruits, Peacl ics, and Pears insyrup.
ASSTIi. ENGLISH AND CALIFORNIAPIE FRUITS, Viz
GoosberriesBlack Currants
Cherries' Green Gages
Red CurrantsCranberries
DamsonsRhubarb
Plum.Apple Jelly c Raspberry JellyTeach Jelly Blaekljerrv JellvGrape Jelly Currant JellyPlum Jelly QuiiK e Jelly and
rrench lireen i'eas l lb tinsFrench Mushrooajs 1 lb tinsFrench Olives in pints, glassFrench Aut-hovie-- s pints, glaKs
Green Peas, Corn, Beans, Tomato and AsparagusFresh Lobsters.
Little Neck Clams ,'
Sof t Clams I
S.icel Oysters fin 1 and 2 lb tinsPreserved Salmon
Sausage MeatLittle Neck Quahaugs. Lemon Svrup, Fins
Kaspoerry megarHerb Vinegar
Chinese Preserved GingerChina Chow-cho- w and Citron
Whortleberries in tinsConcentrated Milk in tins
Corn StarchBuckwheat Flour
Hominy, coarseSplit Peas
MannaOrange and Pine Apple Marmalade
Extract Rosedo Peachdo Pine Appledo Apricot
Extract Almonddo Raspberrydo Strawberrydo Lemon
Extract Yauillado Celerydo Clovesdo (iingerdo Cinnamondo Nutmegs
California and Mediterranean "DatesNEW WESTPHALIA II AMS-p- er RREMANEW BOLOGNA SA US AGES-p- er RREMA
NEW SARDINES-1- Mr II REM A.FOR SALE AT THE
Family Grocery k Feed Store.470-2i- c
HflELGHEBiS & GO!
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
FROM BREMENPoi TJi-eme- ii Hnrk
"ii.7il' V - .
t 1 4 J I '.
BRE MAICapt. ISrcitlmiipt,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Gr O O D S !
C onsi t; I il ofDRY OOOIS
ENGLISH FANCY PRINTS, New Style-Engli- sh
and Yellow PrintsEnglish Turkey T.ed and Yello'wr Prints
English Two Blue PriutaWhite CoUons, Crown Cottons
Tdue Drills, Drown DrillRegatta Stripes
Blue Striped Bed TickingBlue Denitus, Victoria Lawns
Mosquito Netting, Worstek Lasting,assorted colors.
Black AlpaccaBlack Coburg
Checl ed Cotton Pant Stuff
Hickory Shirts, Blue Denim Frocks and Trow setsBrown Merino UndershirtsWhite, Tink and Striped Cotton UndershirtsGent's Brown Cotton SocksGent's Blue Mixed Sticks"
Gent's Brown Merino SocksGirl's White Cotton StockingsPlain Silk UndershirU.
IIAlVDKlSRCIlIfFS,HATS, &c
Turkey Red and Yellow I land kerchiefPrinted Cotton HandkerchiefsPrinted Jac HandkerchiefsSilk Finished Fancy Cotton HandkerchiefsGent's Black Silk CravatsWoolen fomfortersSailor's Woolen MittensGent's Black Felt Hats, NEWEST STYLES.Cheap Felt Hats.
cjLOTinrivoBlue Flannel Sacks
Blue Flannel rantsBlack Cloth Pants
Fancy Cloth PantsChecked Cotton Pants
Fancy Cotton PantsBlue Monkey Jackets
Fine Caslimere Coats.
SiiIcilery & HardwareLadies' Side Saddles
Gent's English SaddlenWhite Woolen Saddle Olrtha
Port Cigar CasesPocket Knives, Scissors
Needles, Butcher KnivesJack Knives
Knives and ForksFiles, Dog Chains
JewitmrptWrought Iron NailsEnameled Iron SaucepansEnglish Crown IronFencing Wire, Hoop Iron.
Sliip Clfiaii tilery, &cStockholm Tar, Stockholm PitchManilla Cordage, Suil TwineBoiled Linseed Oil, Oil Paints ia tinsClay Pipes, Grindstones, Saltwater Soap.
GROCERIESCrushed Sugar in casesLoaf Sugar in cases, Rangoon RiceShelled Almonds in demijohnsWestphalia Hams, Boulogna SaupaeaFrench Chocolate in tinsMuscat Raisins in glassCephalonia Currants in glassSingapore Pepper and PimentoTriple Vinegar in demijohns"Wine Vinegar in cases, Herb Vinegar in canSardines, Olive OilStearin Candles, Indigo Blue.
SPIRITS, AVO ES AiDillalt ILifguors
CASES HOLLAND GIN" JAMAICA RUM
LAGER REER iu quarts)PALE ALE in qiu.it.
" PORTER in qnnrb. nn.l pintSUPERIOR SHERRYSUPERIOR PORTGENUINE RHINE WINK Large
A Khorliueiit T
FRENCH CLARET, (LhnteuuCiiiilciiirrlr) 'CHATEAU L.VTOUR.
BURGU N I Y W I N KG E N tT I N E C 1 1 A M P A G N E , H u n st Jt p i a t
Pleiclsieclc te Go's jRheims !
DEMIJOHNS ALCOHOL tli per cf. .
SU1RIES-i
White aDd Blue Sewing Cotton, Brook's Sw. CottonBlue Flannel, Black BroadclothWoolen Barege, Ca3simereBunting, red, white, blue, black and yeltoBlack Silk Umbrellas, Burlaps, Grey BiaketsWoolen Blankets, assorted colours; WhiuUnion Blank, aBed Quiits, Ladies' and Gent's Kid GlovsLadies Silk Mittens, Artificial FeathersLubin's Extract, Black Silk RibbonsBlack and Fancy Siik Velvet Kibboiis, Jticassar OilPlaying Cards, Porous Waterbottles,Gilt and Jac. Frame Mirrors, Drawer fcoking GlassesFoolscap and Letter Paper, Printing PperDouble Barrelled Guns, Percussinn Ca, L;ad PipeSheet l eal. Lamp Black. Bricks. Aoc, ftc. '
476
! r.1 I C H IJ
II Y J. II. OLK.
Jul' 12,-- -On Wednesday,O'clock. A. 31..ai 1U
Will be oid
of mi:kch.:uisk.AV aWOrtmi:xt
Suit .-- L
Kcffiilai- - 2isimtcla LineFOR
SAX FRANCISCO !
THE FAST SAILING HAWAII SH?
POLYHESIN m...Mauler.J. M. ORE EN
Will a:l ttt the above port
Saturday. iV noon.A 111- "' ? '
f,.n- -l b the American CIPr UarK'
& "WTiistler &"COMJIODOBK JOHN PATY.
With Imdilll( Dlpn-h- .
F.r fre:g'--t f" Vi ' j. nyCKFELD CO.,
476--
HAWAIIAN PACKET LINEFOR
SAX FRANCISCO.BARK
TUt SW '"''Kll
& D. O. MCJHHATT IIK-NM'T-
T,Commander.
a-i- ' "-- -- l'SVery j(r..-- f
Ai:t' A DRirt VA LKi-K- . 1. Co.
AsP,,t f,r HAWAIIAN PACKET USE,
Mefflfi. Chan- - W IlrookH & Co- - 4To- -
FOR HOMGKOMC!THE AMKKCAN C LI WEI. SHIP
I'. CROSRV.Due b- -r fr . S.M Fr-.c- ie July wi:.have Qu.ck
W:iti:h I t tbe bov- - f'rt-r- .
r fr. 1,1.: r r .vea!y toAI.PKICII. vtAiavt-K- . a: vo.
i
For SAII" ntAXCISC'O.I twaUan Clipper
ARCTIC !HAMMOND, Master,
Will hir iuime.li.U- - baring most of ber cargo enagel.For r passaje pply t'-
C. BREWEU t Co.
HAWAIIAN PACKET LINE
PORTLAND, OREGON.TIIEA1 CLIPPER DAKK
A. A. ELDRIDGE! &k i
JOSKIMI WILLIAMS, Master.Wilt MIoir the CAMBRIDGE with DISPATCH. For
freight or i aaaa;- -, hiving uperi..r accon.mod-V.ion- s for cabin
or reen.ge pasaengen.The abor Teasel inmres at the loweat rate.
' freight or p.ia.is apply toALDRICH, WALKER t Co.
-- Viort at lortliiiid,4:t.3t Mes.rs RICHARD3 & McCRAKEK.
POST-OFFIC- E NOTICE!I710R THE LASTTIl REE MOV r IIS. THIS
i n v hf, fc n rf. to constlrable fnconrenience, fromltter oe:t put into th drof-l-tt- T liox inuCiciently stamped
lte.1 : lloae Office" " Ofactal" " Fiuance LHrpart- -
I.'iir. ir;. M' .TTi.-- "etff.. etc. From tbe date of thisnotice, un Lrttr will be f.jrwarde.l from this office withoutheing pvpr!y stanip.1 axord!nir to law, that is to ay, foriiiter-Wl.tn.- 1 tttrs as '.!! iw : Two cents for ev.-r-y singleletter weighing W. tb.in half an ounc- -, four cents lr everyletter n..t le than half an ounce, or more than oneounce, an I to cn'.s :"r every a.J Ji'.ional half ounce. AnyinonvnieTC- - to lb pMiC or to private in.livi.lualswill ari.; fr- - tn th.' i.egiit of th" parties who tr.aiW uch
aaipei htfr. This othce counot be held respon-
sible hereafter.. ARTHUR P. ERICKWOOP.
July :b. Isoj. (7t5-lt- ) General.
r.IIUTY-FIUS- T.
riMIK FDLLdWIXW PKKSDXS AREC. uim.tt.e rinpO'jr-re- l to receive cuowrnpuens i.r iw- -
per ceU bratiori f.f the 3lt f July. l'- - :
J. li. Pr jwn. K bnab, J. S- - Kupan-- a. A. W. Nab.-.kuah- i, J.II. Ki'inmam, W. N. puab-wa- . P- - Naone. C. C. Harris. F.W. ll.j-.-h.- n. H-- n. W. P. K unikB, 1). Mrm.J. II. K'-Pm- .
II n. t'. Kanaraa. J. W . Paiili. W. Pineh isa Wo. id, W. P.H.g-.- l . R. Itr.tf. H Hihne M. Krkuanaoa. Hon.D. Ka'aWatia, F. 11. IL.rrU. E. 11. 1 yJ. J. H- - Kah.i, J. Koroo.J. M tli . ko. , J. M.xtnauli, Maj r . L. JI' ehon-- .
4Trt-.- 1t W. P. RAGlA LE, i rretary.
Photographic Callcrj!NEXT HOOK TO THE rOST-OFFIC- E.
RTFS .leVISlTE A NO I A KfJER IMIO- -Mwraikhs. Antbrtypt'. U Uinoty . Lucket Pictures,
4 j., c , tjk-- n a ch- - ap aj at any pla.-- e ;n lae city.Cnrlr, Viite. ou I y 3 per Doirn. iny style.
On bat..! an a rtne&t of Frame ami Ci.A. f ;r .i at II. 51. W bitn. yN IVi ?t an l at the Gal-
lery, ph.. t.'grtpb .f t!. oK-.t- i. K.l.iue.tbe Five K.:.? Kame-bjrn-- !..
an-- l a r:trity f pictures ili'itrating ll:ind cenes.I'botnraphs rrt..iu he.l, plain or in colors, in the best manner.Pepis ou th otl.r wishing f..r Card Pbotoicraphs.
can I t.w'n the saai- - by sending any picture they wish coj)iedfhe cop:!- - t- turuetl With prom t.ars.
II. L. CHASE.. S. No oi.e rw p.ircbA-- e another's picture except with
Wiitn 47d-3- m
COMPLI1V1ENTARY.E THE I N I E R S I C S E D PASS EXG F.RSon the per b rk I). I'. MUKRA K. on her iat trip
n n Frin-i.-- . t Hon.. la'.u. sandwicU Inland, tender our.ruere thinks to C.ipta.n N. T. Benr.eit, h-- r con.mander, at.dlo t the ..rfcc-- i of i: I h;p. f.ir their kin 1 and peuthuianly
trearm.'n: .luring i.l e, we cheerfully recommend theI. . Murm t the traveling puhiic.W. l. A. V. P. Lid.!. 5nTl WeUh. Wei. B.
Wright. F. A. lUnuii. n.l . PliiUp Pui.ley. JaJ. Ljwson. A. Ran-dall, i:. re. C. W. rll. E. 1".1 ti-?- N- - btker. Y. G. Brash.C. Clark. Mr. M. L Nebeker, Mrs. Mary Green, .Mrs.
Mr M. E. CSuT. Mrs. E. 5. riitht. Mrs. II. Lawn.Mri. L. J. Br!!. Mr. M. E. Randall. Mrs. Anna World. Mrs.Mary Boyd-- n, and oth ra. 4T6-1- 1
THOS. IIEEGAN ,
3 tn s; on,Ivins Street, near Castle A; Cooke's Store.
PARTICULAR ATTENTIONriv.-- to the erection of all kinds of FireWorks. Kur.fj SJ ited and Warranted.
California Limr for saie at bis Score, Nunanu Su4:3-3- ui
J. L LEWIS, Cooper,PURCHASED THE INTERESTHAYIXC in lh? Cooperage, will carry on the busi-
ness at the old stand. Thankful for past favors, he hopes toi&erit continuance of tbe g.ime.
3000 KARItEt.S NEW OIL SIIOOKS.Oil. CASKS AND SIIOOKS. Constantly on hand
and f.r sale.
Cooneraire on Kinjr St.. Corner ofBethel St., Honolulu:. 462-6-n
IYOTICI2.I1HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
e.tin? Itween J. L. Iewn anj U . Norton, undertbe style of Lewi Jt Norton, is this day d:se!ved by isutuai
-- onJent. The bunes of the Cooperage will hereafter be con-ducted by J. L. Lewis, arl either of tbe undersigned are empowered to scuie all matters connected with tbe late partnership.
GFOR5E W. .NORTON.Honolulu. J.ice SO. 1S5 4T!
11 v 11. xv. severance.Tuesday. --- --- July 11,
At IO o'clock, A.M.. tit Salt-i- t Room,hill be Sold
Oc'.liir.r Bonne:, lry G.xU- -, Groceries.Urown tu.-ar-, Cruihed Sujrar, 1 Cocking P.ange,
General Al'ercliaiiclise !
A Vatiety of Siiutrir, Flnn. &c, Jcc.Per order July 4th Committee.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
Viction !
On Thursday, - July 13,At IO o'clock, A.M.,
At the Residence of I. Bartlett, Esq. Nuuanu ValleyWill be soi l
THE FURNITURE OF THE HOUSE!( onsisliny of
PARLOR, BED ROOM, LINING ROOM AND KITCHEN'FURNITURE, BEDUNG, ic.
Large Sale of Desirable Lands ouTin: island or iiawaii.
Tl.e Underined will sell at PuMic Auction in IIOXOLULU
On 3Ionday the 2 1th day of July,Af 12 O'clock, M. in the Court House Door.
Tbe f .llowln lanli, titu.tted en tl." IlnnJ of Iiawaii, injiursuare of an r ler tit Court trr'ir.t-- d to the Airooifitratorof the mte t,t the lat Hon. L-- i liaal-le- a, viz :
Aliupuaa of Maulu.i, fhitrict c f Hi'...." Kal.ioa, distrct of li:i..
4 Panau, district of Puna." " Waikahiula, district Par.a.
" PuaokMiiau, di-tr.- ct f KoK!a." " Ko.iilal.ea, district of Kvlial.
Punep. d .net of Kohaia." Kauabonaa, dirtnrt of HnmakuA.
4ti-4- t II. W. SKYKKANCK, Auctioneer.
XTsx,VMiirin SteninGENERAL IHTER-1SLAH- D HAV. CO.
Tlie Sfcnnicri
KILAUEArWill Honolulu
Ou 31 ON DAY, - - - - July 10,AT HALF-PAS-T FOUR O'CLOCK, P. M.
I'or LAIIAf.VA,MAALAKA HAY,
KAI. KPOI.KPO.i;Li:r.LAKiTA.
HONOllMf,KAWAIHAi:.
K A I LIT A, K n A L A K 11 A K IT A .The Buoceeiling Trips of th Sterun r will be on the
17tli, 2 I lit July; niil on Tiirtxlny. 1stAuuust; Mouday, 7lli Aiiuil.
Laying up tbe week following, paiU agtiin
AdbI 2 litt. 28 tli, Sept. 4 lb, 1 1th. IS th. 2 5th.J ANION. GREEN & Co.,
A(T-nt- s II. S. nd J. I. I. N. Co.
WAaTKD!a coon RESTAURANT COOK. GOOD
wages paid Apply at tbi3 Oface. 47-- 3t
THE I,OT A VP HOUSES Thereon.at the corner of King and Alipai str.-frtf- lire tytoffered f'T sal
Apply at the Printing Ofiice of tbe " Adveitlscr. 475-3- m
CASTLE & COOKE
OFFEU FOR SAULAT- -
iowxi2irs&EROSEIME OIL!
THE BEST OIL. IN THE MARKET.
FANCY GOODS &G.!
FOR THE LADIES,JUST KECEIVKD
.... 1 j'CASTLE & COOKE!
Consisting in Part of
LATEST STYLES LADIES' JL MISSES
IIats rt 11 cl C i !
II LACK SILK MITTS,
WHITE TRIMMINGS, ELASTICS, asst.
IIAT BONNET and IlELT ItlHBONS,
FINE LEATHER (JA1TERS,
GAUNTLETS.
Striped ZMnsliii Corsets,HA'R CRIMPS, HAIR NETS,
HAIR PINS. DOLL HEADS AND BODIES.HOOP SKIRTS.
Ladies' and Misses' Gaiters andIBalmoraLs !
Davidson's I. R. Bland Syringes,CAPRICO'S CELEBRATED
Mtiii- - Oil and Tonic,A SUPERIOR ARTICLE.
Also, Just Received and For Sale Low
.lIAIVirj-- CORDAGE,1- -2, 3-- 4. 1. t 1.4 AND 1 1- -2 INCH.
i'.i lia
Speech of V. I.. Cireeii, !:,.,. li. M. Avtluj (omin'ission'r uini '.( -- '?(tra'.
Jily 4, 1?G5.
.Mr. President, Laditt and Gentlemen :
I think it is hardly fair to call upon me to say any-thing upua tuch aa important occasion as this, totallyuuprei areJ as I am, after you have ju-- t heard oia-lio- na
from getitlcmen fully prcpaied, and who haveproved themselves so capable cf doing ample justiceto tbe subject ; but, 1 fctl the more cou5 Jence, be-
cause I am sure that you are all in that humor hereto-da- y that you will be perfectly sati.-Sc- J with what-ever I may say. Nay should 1 be so foolish or sostupid as to eay something even insulting, I believethat you are in buch a mood that you would forgiveme. And well you may this is a great day for you.This is the greatest Fourth cf July for you ince theFourth of July, 177C. Your country Lis justpassed through a severe ordeal, but there is no ques-tion you have come out of it triumphantly. Duringthose Tour years of trial, fearful as they were, theUnited Statea as a nation has taken an immensestride. You have advanced your position in thescale of nations more during those lour years thanduring the larger part of a century preceding. Asa military power, to day you rank, if I am not mis-
taken,.
first among the nations of the world.As your President has remarked, I am English, and
I look upon your position from an English point ofview but these are simply the plain facts, as 1 havestated them. Why need I enlarge? You all eeehow matters stand ue all eee bow matters stand.Your power as a nation is vastly increased yourpower for good or fcr evil. Your greatness and yourresponsibilities are immensely extended at the samemoment.
I will not detain you long, but there U one sub-
ject I feel as if I ought to touch upon. By the lastmail or two we have had rumors of war betweenEngland and the United States allusion has beenmade here to-Js- y cf " a little bill" which Brother ;
Jonathan is said to have presented to John Bull. j
!
As the news reaches us in this remote corr er of theworld, it presents itself something in this wiseJonathan has made out a bill against John Bail j
and handing it in tays, ' there's my till, if youdon't pay it I'll lick you." Now I hardly can be-
lieve that this is the way it has been done at leastJ
if it i- -, it is bzaue BrcthT Jonathan never expect-ed to eet paid. Tbe answer that John Bull would I
probably give to a bill presented in this way wouldi
be, Gentlemen, you can take it out of my hide,"!
or words to that etK'Ct as the lawyers say andthat is a pretty tough oil bull' hide yet; and Ithink you will admit that John Bull would take agood deal more whipping than Jetf Davis and theDragon that we have he trd about to day. But Mr.President, Ladies and Gentlemen. I do not believethere will be any war at all and I will give yu my,reason for that belief. It appears to me that theUnited States is in that position this 4th of July,A. D. 18o5, that she need not care a suutf whetherthe bill is paid or not she can afford not to care.It is not for me here to enter into the question ofthe correctness of this bill I presume if it is a cor-
rect one it will be paid, if it is not a correct one itwon't be paid. But Mr. President and Gentlemen, ifthat bill were ten times the amount it is, and if you j
were ten times more satisfied than you are that thetill was correct, if I do not much mistake the tem-
per and spirit of the people of the United States onthis day, you are at heart indilferent about the pay-
ment of it. It is not a nation that has jut achievedthe title to be confident of her position amongst thepowers of the earth that is anxious at onc to wan-
tonly plunge into war.Bat after all. when I look around upon this assem
bly and see the satisfied faces after bearing an toeepeeches of this day, and contemplating the events j
of the last four years as there portrayed,! begin to !
think that war in not such a dreadful thiug after all. j
Perhaps a war between England ana the cnueaStates may not be such a bad thing who knows ?
It may do some of us good it may do you good orit may do us good perchance it may do us both good
we may thrash each other into mutual respect,and we may then be better friends thau ever wewere; this alone would be a good result. Of one
thing, I, as an Englishman, should feel, and do feel
proud and happy, and that is that tbe war betweenEnstland and tbe United States (if war there is to
be) has b3en deferred has beeD delayed till to-d- ay
because now, with your internal dissensions put downwith a hplendid army and navy in the highest
state of discipliue with tried leaders, taught by ex-
perience, and confident from euccess there would besome credit in giving you a good whipping !
1AftBiVAL of Mobmons. By the D. C. Murray a
laree party of Mormons arrived. They intend set
tling on Laie. The chooner Emeline was chartered j
1 the Island to the laiidinc. Vie1U inav iwv v
have no doubt that their example of thrift aud indus- -J... , .1 I 1 I. AmAtry, with its sure rewaru, win iuh.c umcio wmo I
troni all parts of the Pacifio coast and do likewise. J.-
Thk Marine Telegraph. We take pleasure inbeing able to announce that this institution has been
revived during the past week. Capt. Jacob Brown
of the steam tug Pele, took the matter in hand, and
passed a subscription list around among our mer-
chants and others, and succeeded in getting enoughfunds pledged to support it.
Wortut of Imitation'. We have had laid upon !
our table, by Messrs. McCandless & Co., samples ofj
Eleme" and "Washed " figs, and an article of ori-
ental confectionery called Rahat-ee-Lokoo- ra Salla-pe- c
I
Sultance," or " Imperial Fig Paste." We pro-
nounce the above articles very fine. Don't fail lo leadtheir advertisement. i
FOR SwJLl:RON SUGAR MILL. 10x22 ROLLERS.11 ML LKs well irr.kentn,l Sorghum I'an. -- d feet by 6 feel
1 Kneine. 5 hnrje newer: 1 Steam Koiler in EikkI common.47i-3- t G. TUOMS. I
JUST KIXEIVEI),Per " A. A. Eldridge," from Portland,
rfWl QR. SKS. EXTRA SUPERFINEAWf OllhoiON i'LOL'Il. Hie quality of this Flour itc.aal to tbe bt-i-t CaUr.irai.i. For sale by
474-lS- t BOLT.ER & CO.
NOSTH WBST-- AND-
R.BDW
LEWERS & DICKSON
Have Txist ReceivedPER- -
CONSTITUTION AND POLYNESIAN
ORTII WEST SCANTLING,N North West I'.oar.l tul 1'lanlc,lo Toncued an.l Jrooved 1 inch and 11 inch,
do Pii-k- . ts and Batton,.'.0 Timber. 5x12. 10x12. 12x12. 14x14,do White Cedar Shaved a fuprior
article.Rdsrood Roueh Board and Plank.
d- t'lear I'lank, li. li and 2 inch,rio Cb'ar TonfrueJ and iir..ved ISu-ird-
do Cl.-a- r Fatten, i inch thick,do Lattice in bundles,do Shave! and Sawed Shingles.
IPei- - "ARCTICST l Til ... 1uoors, rviMies, munis and Nails
ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER FOR SALE LOW,TOGETHER WITH OUR USUAL LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF
mULiDIAG 1IATERIALS !
SUCH AS
HARDWARE. PAINTS,OILS. WALL PAPER.
WINDOW CLASSES, &c.Orders from the Other Islands will as usual be
promptly attended to.LEWERS & DICKSON..
Lumber Yard ah Fori, Kinff find MerchantVireen. 4:5-5- :
THE PACIFICCommercial Advertiser.
ORATION, was
Delivered by Dr. L.. II. G'ulick, July 4, 1SG5.
Fdloic Gii.-cn- s cf the I'niiid !iUs cf Aintrlca:American Independt-ne- was not an ueoideut : the
not a mere baubU ou iL course of time. It was inan event which m.iny centuries had been maturing.and which will atl'ect all the comine aces. God
One nation after another had dominated in his-
tory, each contributing its share to the experience,wealth ar.d power of the race. ' One was the espe-- icial exponent of religion, another of art. another the
j of power. It was however reserved for what wej term the Anglo-Saxo- n blood, to develop the true; idea of Constitutional Freedom in Government,j Favored in locality, and by a providential balanc-
ing of prosperity and adversity. Freedom took root tillj in Great Briuin more healthily and firmly than inj any other portion of the European world.! Arbitrary power jvas checked. The individual's
political rights were protected from undue inter- -
ference. whether from individuals, from masses, orfrom government. The Bible of the English Con-- !stitution. as Lord Chatham called it. consisted ol :
The Great Charter, the Petition of Kight. andjheEjll of Kight. The usage of the common law. inharmony with the principles of the above statutes,still further protected the weak, while it renderedthe government powerful.
English Liberty grew more and more definite,till it secured a" high degree of personal liberty, asand the right of trial by jury : a representative ofform of government, by which the people wererepresented in a House" distinctly their own. theCommons : also a division of the Government intothree distinct functions, the judicial, legislative andadministrative, the clear independence of which.each trom the other, is an inseparable condition ofcivil liberty. English Liberty also secured tbesupremacy of the law : the publicity of public busi-- !ness. whether of legislatures or ot courts : the rightof petition : liberty of worship, with many otherprivileges it is not in place for me to mention.
But the New World was discovered. Our rest-- iless ancestors gradually occupied its shores fromthe St. Lawrence to the gulf. The fresh breezes ofthe Atlantic, voyage tended to emancipate fromthraldom t the conservatism of the Old "World;w hile the rough life of the colonist, far distant from j
the influence ot court and power, still further as- -
sioted. The idea of Constitutional Liberty developed on the shores ol America as it could neverhave done in glorious old Albion.
American Liberty was the daughter of EnglishLiberty. Cared for by the stern "minds and enthu-siastic hearts of those ho periled their all in herbehalf, she grew in keeping with the grandeur ofher new continental home. Nature herself becameher Foster-Mothe- r. New England's frigid snowsgave her hardihood ; the gently flowing Hudsonpoured upon her the beauties mirrored upon itsown placid bosom : the Delaware. Susquehanna, andPotomac, with wild devotion embraced her in theirirracetV.l arms ; the Alleghanies opened their rockypasses that she misht roam the Western forest andprairie: the Father of Waters welcomed youngLiberty, the beautiful pet ol old lime inmseu, anabestowed upon her his own untold wealth : w hileold Erie and his compeer lakes, bore herover theirdepths with swelling pride as she left upon themthe shadow of her more than earthly glory.
American Liberty was all that English Libertyever was ; and more. She discarded not one of allthe lessons learned in the earlier conflicts with ig-
norance and power. The Englishman's Constitutional Bible washers ; well conned and thoroughlybelieved. It was however as the Old Testament isto the Christian : rich and true ; but with a gloriouspromise of something more, something richer andmore deenlv true. Let the Old testament neverbe dishonored, discarded, or neglected; but let theNew Testament revelation of grace and glory al-
ways supplement the Old. So while the Americanstudios and Relieves in English Liberty, as thefAndation of all the liberty he himself enjoys ; healso feels that American Liberty is not antagonis-tic, but is a glorious advance upon any thing thatEngland has yet attained. American Liberty isthe New Political Dispensation of Peace and Good-will, to no elect Anglo-Saxo- n tribes alone, but toall the races of earth.
The peculiar points of American Liberty havebeen well summed up by Dr. Lieber as : " Repub-lican federalism, strict separation of the state fromthe church, greater equality and acknowledgementof abstract rights in the citizen, and a more popu-lar and democratic cast of the whole polity.'
These ideas had been maturing for nearly twocenturies, till finally they took shape during thestruggle with Great Britain, which was commencedfor the simple purpose of making sure that measureof liberty permitted by British Law. English tyrnnnv resisted sufficiently to render the first objectof the till then loyal Americans, hopeless; andthen the American Colonies declared themselvesindependent on the 4th of July, 177t.
More was involved in that act than simple inde-pendence from British power. It was the inaugur-ation of a new scheme of liberty, whose key noteis that all men are born free and equal.
That enunciation of the doctrine of politicalfreedom and equality, eighty-nin- e years ago, weto-da- y celebrate with the roar of cannon, and theshout of joy. With solemn jubilee, we to-da- y re-
assert " that all men are created equal ; that theyare endowed by their Creator with certain inalien- -able rights ; that among these are life, liberty, andthe pursuit of happiness."'
We attempt no exhaustive analysis, no vindica--jtion of this doctrine to-da- y. I am addressingAmericans. It is not for me after nearly a centuryof light to demonstrate that the sun shines. If aman "has eyes, let him see ; if a soul, let him com--!prehend. 'These are not glittering generalities, orfoolish absurdities. They are the chosen watch-- jwords of the cohorts of freedom. Since first an-- jnounced by the joyous bell of Independence Hall,they have been, are. and ever will be. an inspira-- Ition to the noblest minds. To denounce the formulais but to pronounce against one's own power ofcomprehending the most glorious of political truths.
o broad is its significance, that though in the full- -
est sense applicable to the Democratic form of Con-stitutional Government, it may in good faith beadopted by a liberal form of "Constitutional Mon-
archy, with but a slight modification of .sense, andwilh'niueh less of limitation in favor of a monarch,and a truly noble aristocracy, than in America,where millions were left without its pale. Capableif distortion it undoubtedly is, just as are theword of Scripture in the hands of the perverselyadroit. But the true American will no more desertthem than ho will his American citizenship.
This truth was not indeed immediately on its an-
nouncement, carried to all its legitimate results.To this day. not all Within the bounds of the UnitedStates are born with political freedom and equality.But the truth then took form, the connections oftruth were then completed, and the electric batteryof thought began to precipitate joy and freedomfor all. The process has been affecting the nation.Even yet. the end is not fully attained, but we lookconfidently for the day not when nil shall be bornequal in wealth and position, in intellectual powerand advantage, but when equal political rightsshall be extended to every human being ; and werejoice to-d.i- y. because that consummation is onel ourth ot Julv nearer.
.--ain. w,.. "do not assort that this extension of
political lights, was immediately demonstrated tobe founded in natural law, and that there was noquestion of its feasibility as a practical form ofgovernment. We freely acknowledge that it wasat first an experiment ;"a glorious experiment in-
deed, a her..ic one. one that savored so of thedivine, that from the first those who embraced it,felt it niu.--t be successful ; but feeling is one thing,and fact another.
For more than three quarters of a century, thestock material of Fourth of July orations has beenthis feeling. But as the years advanced, and theexperiment still progressed in beneficent result toso many classes of the nation, the element of factbecame more prominent in the minds of America'seul.-gists- . Intelligence increaseoKwealth increased,territory increased, and still thf1' machinery of thefederal republic worked well over immense spaces.Population grew by an unheard of flood of emigra-tion. No nation ever before received such addi-tions of foreign elements without an entire over-turning of its government. These emigrants wereof various nationalities, and as a whole of inferiorintelligence; and though they were, as we mustfeel, unwisely admitted with the greatest facilityto all the rights of citizens, yet America absorbedthem all. and still strengthened. Though deleteri-ousl- y
affected bv such large accessions of hetero-geneous element, it affected them more than theyaffected it : and still the nation grew in power andvigor. Sustained by such faci3, which yearly be-
came more emphatic, the American's feeling ofhope and certain triumph was not at all lessened.As each succeeding year brought the Anniversary,,of Indpend'n.,. hirhr and higher did the spread
L"! t cf the American otuU-- r niouut on the wicg- - Letof hope and fact. the
The American system was however still an ex-
periment. Intelligent minds saw with growinganxiety, the strange anomaly tf Slavery, which it
toped would have decreased uuder the doc-
trineand
ot equality, on .ue contrary increasing. Othersource? of da:.er were seen, but uue and anotherwere swallowed up by this portentous serpent, till
great danger to the Republic w as concentratedit alone : and ai yet. all tied before it. The na-
tion was still waiting fur the one commissioned ofto seize it by the tail, and transmute it into a
harmless and even budding rod waiting for the andMoses of American History for Abraham Lincoln.
Growing even more rapidly thau the growth ofnation, this intestinal reptile assumed that the
whole fabric was created for itself, and that noduty was so incumbent on the state, as to protect thatand" foster it. With the audacity of every soullessabomination, it appropriated every thing to itself,
at last it was pronounced treason to oppose it.And finally it threatened to secede : and sooth tosav. Secession, in its reptilian dialect, meant theassumption of the very life of the Kepublic : its andcapital, its forts and munitions of war, with all itsprestige and power. By cajolery and force it pub-- thedued the masses of the South, whose manhood hadbeen starved and tortured into ignorant subservi-encv- . for
us the monster afterward starved the federalsoldiery.
With what anxiety did every true American in-
quire whether there' was still vitality enough in the thenation to rise and throttle the monster. llow didwe, on these distant shores, four years ago. tremble
we bent our ear to catch the faintest whisperings onthe zephyr from the Eastern main.
Finally, the Dragon thrust its fiery tongue into onFort Sumter. Spasmodic patriotism flashed throughall the loyal North. There was more life remain-ing
ofthan some feared. Major Anderson's sublime
bravery uiul well directed prayers, with the re-
sponsive amen of millions of steadfast hearts, for alittle astonished and confused the serpent. But theFather of all lies and wickedness, could not thusgive up his incarnation. The stake was too magni-ficent, the prospect of success still too great. Herallied every power, and recoiled himself foranother attempt. His fiendish eyes had still a ter-
ribleas
fascination. Their gleams of treacherouslight so spell-boun- d and perverted many in theNorth, that the base copper of treason was more tothem than colden lovaltv itself, and thousands wereshriveled into copperheads. Glaring with serpen-- I
tine witcherv from behind his bales of cotton, heeven charmed the British Lion into so-call- ed neu-trality : more truly, into tame subserviency. Rat-tlin- g
"its tail just sufficiently over the ancient hallsof the Montezumas. it adroitly roused the enthusi-asm of the Latins under the lead of that ignisfatuvs. the Napoleonic Idea to possess those Mexi-
can treasures which "far outshone the wealth ofOrmus or of Ind."
Poor Columbia's untrained hosts shut their eyes,and rushed in scattered battalions upon their ene-
my : but rushed more speedily back over BullRun's gory field, with an English Russell at theirhead, in unseemly haste reporting the Republiclost.
Dark days of gloom succeed. Is Liberty s sunthus to set"? Is all the heroism of the past wasted?Are all anticipations of American glory to fail?Is voung Columbia, just budding into the mostbeautiful womanhood the world ever saw, to belaid in the grave, betrayed by that Son of Perdi-tion. Slavery? In the words of Webster, "If thisgreat Western sun be struck out of the firmament,nt what other fountain shall the lamp of Libertyhereafter be lighted? What other orb shall emit arav to glimmer even on the darkness of the world?"'Millions of patriot heaVts cried " Heaven forbid."Hundreds of thousands of Ethiopia's enslaved, inagonizing whispers, called God to deliver. Eng-
land's famishing swarms, unable to do much forFreedom, divided the crumbs of charity amongtheir wretched little ones, and calmly stood face tolace with death, rather tha-- i raise a clamorous voiceor violent hand which might assist in quenchingthat Western light. Europe's laboring masseslooked wistfully on, agitated more deeply thanthey dared tell their lordly rulers. Prayers as-
cended for America from African shores and Indian wilds, and wherever America s sons anadaus-hter- s had carried the Bible. And many anhumble Hawaiian's prayers mingled with otherlands in petitions for America.
God heard. Life returned ; and, though thefirst year of the war seemed one long nightmare,in August, the next month after the disaster ofBull Run. Butler took possession of Hatteras Inlet;Port Royal was taken by the fleet under Dupont inNovember, and Mason and Slidell found themselvesthe same month, most unexpectedly, in the handsof Commodore Wiikes. In February RoanokeIsland was taken, and the terrible contest for ortDonelson ended successfully under one then on butthe first step to military fame, General Ulysses S.Grant. The battles and victory of Pea Ridge tookplace in March, while in April the country trem-bled over the bloody but successful contest atPittsburgh Landing, under Grant, and was exult-ant over the bloodless conquest of New Orleans byButler and Earragut. In May, June and July,1SG2, during the second year of - the war, came theawful peninsular campaign, under McClellan, fol-
lowed by the disasters Under (Jen. Pope, and inSeptember by the unproductive victories of SouthMountain and Antietam unproductive, save thatthey were the same month followed by PresidentLincoln's preliminary Proclamation of Kmancipa- -
tion. and nnany, in iovemuei, oy uni.being relieved of his command. In October
occurred the three days' fighting and final triumphof the Union forces 'near Corinth, Miss.; and inDecember the victory of Murfreesboro, which se-
cured Kentnckv and West Tennessee. In Januarythe President of the United States issued that glo-
rious Proclamation whereby the slaves in Arkan-sas, Texas. Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama. Geor-gia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina andVirginia, excepting only West Virginia and suchportions of these States as were occupied by theUnion armies, were declared forever free.
Day fully dawned with the third year of the war.when the enlistment of colored troops commenced.On the 2th of May, the Fifty-fourt- h MassachusettsRegiment embarked from Bobton, the firwt negroregiment dispatched from the Northern States.And who does not remember that memorablemonth of July. 1803. when the rebel hordes weres.-n- t precipitantlv back to the Potomac from beforeGettysburg, and" when Vicksburg surrendered toGrant, and Port Hudson to Banks, and the Missis-
sippi was forever recovered for Freedom. InSeptember, October and November, the contest forEast Tennessee was settled by the awful fighting atChieamauga and Chattanooga, under Rosecranz.and meantime Earragut reduces the defences ofMnl.ile.
The fourth year of the slaveholders' rebellionhas just closed It is the last. Who needs to bereminded of Lincoln's triumphant andSherman's and Grant's unparalleled campaigns.Atlanta. Savannah. Columbia, Charleston and Ra-
leigh fall in swift succession. And then we reachthe" awful month of April, I860. Richmond istaken on the '.'A ; on the luh Lee surrenders toGrant ; the next day Lincoln visits the rebel Capi-
tal ; on the 13th the identical flag removed fouryears before from Fort Sumter by Major Anderson,was by him restored with appropriate ceremony.
With this. Abraham Lincoln's work was done.Slavery was dead, the country was saved, and Godrailed the goo.l man to his rost. lint Aid not thensassin succeu m ei aujsiujj iut hucci.ji a. em-inent by many supposed to have such a strongtendency to anarchy? Not for one moment.Noiselessly as the roll of the spheres, and as cer-tainly, did each sovereign freeman fall into rank,taking command or obeying commands with morethan military precision aud promptitude. There ishardlv the interregnum of an hour in the Presi-dency. A man raised up by God from among theslaverv-curse- d mountains of Tennessee, one inearly life in such unhappy circumstance as neverto have, for a day even, attended a common school,takes solemn oath, as well h may, to maintain thedoctrine that all are free and equal. God blessAndrew Johnson ! May he be our Joshua, to set-
tle us forever in the Promised Land of Freedomand Equality. May he hear the voice of Provi-
dence repeating to "him the instruction to Joshuaof old: "There shall not any man be able tostand before tbee all the days of thy life ; as I waswith Moses, so will I be with thee : I will not failthee, nor forsake thee." "Only be thou strongand very courageous, that thou mayFt observe todo according to' all the law which Abraham Lin-
coln, mv servant, commanded thee : turn not fromit to the right hand or to the left, that thou mayestprosper whithersoever thou goest."
No weak sentimentality will binder our newPresident's execution of the law of the land, equallywith the law of God. on the Amorite kings of therebellion. He will teach the nation to carefullydiscriminate between the duty of personal kindnessand forgiveness and the duty to faithfully executepublic law. Unless great offenders are punishedequally with the low. then indeed i" pqnality lost
justice be tempered with mercy, but let nottemper be entirely taken out of the sword ol
justice. When the arch-dastar- d of our race. whoename our lip- - refuse to give, after plunging a na-
tion in blood, starving our heroes by thousands,making himself party to one of the louleit
murders of all time, is tina'lly taken ikulkingin thelast ditch" of unmanly infamy, let no high-temper-
military steel be Gained with h'rs igimminiotrblood : let hiiu die the death of a felon, and Godhave mercy ou his woiil.
The experimental period in American history i
mainly past. The American system of freedomeqiulitr L-- i no longer a partially-trie- d experi-
ment. We no longer tremble. We tear none of im-
possible storms that may yet ri.M We by nomeans suppose that America's sun has reached itmeridian ; it has but just emerged from tit- - clond
rested on the horizon ; but its rapid ;K4-ei- t U
noondav glory is now undoubted.Vigilance must still be maintained. Resolutiou
must still firmly hold the helm ; wi-do- m mrwt jtillcarefully direct ; righteousness m?l ?tillW sternlymaintained. Equal rights must be mrted to alK
even the biack must be carefully brought for-
ward to an exercise of the rights of citijehi" inRepublic he has so nobly helped to save. Anel
much ele might be mentioned, but it is suOirimtus to-da- y to realise that freedom for all b
taken such root i.T the woild's history that no corvulsion can ever dislodge it.
Brother-Ionataa- iv may and must now give overswaggering of his "younger days. He is no
longer an untried youth. He is a man. and apower on this earth. Let Lia put his hat squarely
his head, and walk like man among men. Heneed not bullv anybody, but he may calmly insist
fair play. He need not threaten John Bullwith fire and sword if he does not restor million
pounds for losses by English pirates; but liemay and must present his bills to the lat penny,ami if Mr. Bull cares anything about his reputationamong business men, he will see the claims paid,and will give the word of a gentleman that nosuch foul deeds shall again !e systematically prac-
ticed under the English flag.Loval American, never more blanch before the
eve of man. "Walk tl.fe earth, and breathe its air,every son of Freedom- may. Never more allow
yourself to be dazzled 1t any scheme of politicalglory save that of America, and that never dazzles.Cast contempt upon none of those forms of govern-ment that are struggling for the amelioration of themasses ; but never forget tSttt it is America alonewhich has most nearly attained it. Never allowyourself to join in anv" backward iro?e- for the in-
terests of humanity. 'Loyally ;erve in any coun-
try w here vou may reside, helpir.g in all that willsubserve this end; but steadily refusing to lent!even the assistance of silence to aught that ob-
scures or defeats the grand niarvh of humanity to-
ward freedom and equality. Repeciall beliefieenCforms of government, but love your own.
And who does not love her Fai? Columbia u
to-da- v, calm and beautiful, she receives the homageof enthusiastic millions? Pale :be is, her heartyet bleeding over her slaughtered sons. But the-stam- p
of triumphant heroism is on her brow. She-take- s
her seat, by right, on the pyramid of immor-tality. Her parentage was diviue. her patrimonysuch as no nation ever before received, from tlu
Father of all. She dreamed beside the magnificentlakes and rivers of her own America, till now sheis called forth to be the Mistress among nations.She still loves to roam the wild wood nd broadsavannah, but she will not turn from the wonder-ful glorv the mission of joy to all humanity's oppressed winch her tiod has prepared lor m--r mHistory's Palace.
Mistress of our hearts! Fairest vision that erevdawned on earth! We, hail thee to-da- y with tla
wild jubilee of enraptured love !
(For tbe Pacific Com'l Advertiser.)
Rlfthop Sioley' Encyclical Letter, ond otherScruerr, at Viewed through HawaiianSpectacle.The dear public of Iiawaii nei have noticed that
on pages 56 and 66 of the blae pamphUt published
by Bishop Staley, a Constitution ia spoken of, which
virtually gave supremacy to a Biogle class," (thAmerican Missionaries understood)" and impeded
every measure for the social and sanitary advance-
ment of the Hawaiian, if not foand to accord with
their illiberal Views and sectarian aims."What Constitution or what class baa so long im-
peded the establishment of a Hospital for tbe victimsof the Chinese leprosy, eo amply provided for by thelate Legislature ? Is this ruinous delay to be as-
cribed to the presence in the councils of the nationof that ecclesiastical dignitary the Lord Bishop ofHonolulu ? Is " the well knowu incapacity of
generally for the work of government orlegislation " being verified in hi9 case ? Page 65.
Mr. Editor, ia Bishop Staley on the Board ofHealth, as well as on the Board of Education . lahe a member of the Privy Council ? Ah yea ! I Bee
that the Bishop informs us that he i. on page 61.We poor Kuaainas country folks, as they say inAmerica don't see the Government Gazette everyweek, and are quite in tbe dark as to who is who,and what is what. Bat what class, pray, is now tobe made the scape goat for the sins of the Hawaiian-kin- d
in genera), and of Government officials in par-
ticular 'The American missionaries may thank their good
fortune, the new Constitution, and Bishop Staley,that the weight of the Ieland world no loDger restupon their Bhoulders. Indeed, hereafter they are tobe of no account whatever. Really, I wonder thatthe good Bishop, in the kindness of his heart, badnot ere this offered them a free passage to any foreignland that they might choose for their future home.They are of no farther account here, and theymightmake good pioneers to open the way for the missionary Bishop's projected mission to Ascension. Hogoleaor Guam ! ! See one of Bishop Staley'a letters pub-
lished in England. We know these sturdy, stubbornold "Puritans," "illiberal" and "sectarian"though they are, make good pioneers. They will dofor hewers of wood and drawers of water. Theywill do to cut down the forests, clear a-- ay the scrnb;and break up iheod for those who are to come after;for the Bishop says, (page 11) "we owe them manythanks for having prepared the way for us, by
the people with these mighty truths "truths of the Gospel. Indeed, I don't believe thatthat big Englishiman-of-wa- r which took from ourshores our lovely Queen Emma (God bless her andreturn her safe.) could be better employed, after land-ia- g
Her Majesty at Ponama, than in exporting theCaltinistic missionaries from these shores. We shallnever have any peace in the land till they areshipped.
But the worst of it is. there would be left such aswarm of missionary children," nearly all hopefullypious," (see page 44) whose piety, if like that oftheir Purstan fathers, would, we should think, ren-
der it necessary that they too be exported ! Perhapsthey too might consent to do pioDeer work for the fu-
ture generations of England's missionary Bishopswho are yet to visit every land when the way shallhave been prepared. Notice the tenor of page 22.
We now see how the Bishop's prospective " mis-
sionary yacht," spoken of on page SG, can be fullyemployed in flying that beautiful and significant fUewith a ' red cross " and " thirteen etars," and incarrying provisions to these pioneer missionaries ofbis, in the Islands of Western Micronesia. The.Morning Star is already fully eraplov(l in biingisffup those cannibal Marquesians fo cane planters, andin carrying supplies to the American and lUwaiioamissionaries of the Marquesas and Micronesia.
By the way, don't you think it was well that thatAmerican gentleman, Mr. Gallagher, explained toBishop Staley what the " thirteen start " on the naffmeant ? If 1 remember rightly, mere were onethirteen colonies who rebelled seceded from oldEngland and set up to be a nation for themselves;& nation that still lives, though just at present it iseick from the bite of a venomous snake. If Mr. Gal-
lagher had not explained it fully to the Bishop, hemight have thought the Sag was intended to signifythat, as those thirteen colonies threw off the yoke ofOld England's Governors, bo at some day these thir-teen Islands of this group would not submit to theecclesiastical control of England's Bishop. Youknow there are ju9t thirteen of these HawaiianIslands. It is evident that Bishop Staley thicks thatPuritan missionaries may do some good to people whoare in a very savage and heathen condition, but thatthey are valueless in tbe work of advancing a peopleto any high, degree of Christianity.
Of Puritanism, such as he finds has been intro-duced here, he says, we believe it, as a system, tobe utterly unable to solve the moral problems of theuniverse." Again, be says, " who can doubt thatsuch a system must engender, as all impartial ob-
servers contend it has done, a fearful amount of un-
reality and hypocrisy."It is evidently the Bishop's idea that the American
missionaries, having failed to save the ntion, shouldIaitp. an.--! oi-- e nlaee to better men. Bo mote it be
f Ever Yours. Kaawe.
PAoinoCo.nmcrci.il Advertiser.
news . NEWSIij tho rrifIcf the D C. .Murray ia 1G d
ni ihe IVMitUr in 15 dajs from dan Francisco, wer in receipt of cur re guUr tile of Calif.jri.ia auJ
Eastern yaperThe telegraphic news In twtHr Jajs later than oar
priou dates, but there i a black of ten Jajs. Theiri haj beta down mot: of the time for twenty .Jajs.The news is not of aa:h imfrtanc3.Xtw Yobs. JunMl.'j. The New Orient. corre-aponJ- mt
of th llorald stys it ia estiai ite J that thetotI araouct of cotton secrete--i west of the Mi9!s.p.pi is oa hundre-- I tbouo-- l bales two-third- s ofwhich is in A kio Pierre Soula is ia Mexico.
z-- jTernc r .Moor w arrested at Mobile and ient19 Waahicgtoc. General Sheridan has ixued ordersforbidding y interference wilh "the shipmentof cotton. Steamer Gov. Troup, fur Savannah,with cat go cf cotton, took fire eleven miles belowAagiv-i- . The vessel, cargo ftt;J baggage were lost.Four of the passengers. (?) mostly negro??, weredrowned. General Moiioeux has ordere'J the tchoolteachers of August to take the onth of allegiance.Orders have been sent by the authorities of Augustafor a supply of scheol bo-A- s f r the free school'", tobt at once opened for all classes. All restrictions ontrade are rernoel by Generis Gilrncre and Groverin their rcpec;ive Itepartsocuts.
New Orleans advices of the 6th state that an im- -pcrtiot c!ue to the eu of the late diaastrous ex- -pfoiir.n at Mob.., it i thought, has been obtained.A roan nam I a.i Vtt-- a arreoted at Mob..cnargei witri Liog imp.icited. lie states that heand two ether men, on the night previous to the ex-plosion, placed torpedoes between the buil-J.L- coti-Ctioi- nz
the powder, and that the work was per-formed undrr direction from a rebel Mjor. whotbre-ven- e 1 them with iusrjnt Jeatif they dijbeyedor ctfereJ a resis'anc, and that the Major afterwardlighted th fuse of the shell connected with the in-fernal mtcLii,?. Torpedoes were also disco vert J intie room of the CuMoca Iloue so arrange 1 as toeiplode on the openiug of the doors. Others werefound concealed in det-L-s of the sauie LuiUiog.
Niwcr s.v. N C , June th. Intelligence from allparts of the fc'iafe indicate the return of the peopleto loyalty to the United States. Citiiens from ditfer-cn- t
counties are establishing a hoioe police system,for the purpose of notintaining order and
drf redatlns. The proptct are that the mote-je- ut
to restore civil hw through the inaugurationtf ra:e Govtrnrntnt, will call cut thelargest vote ever cast in the State, eo anxious are thepeople V return to peaceful pursuhs. residentJchisrn'a amnesty prcclamaticu was well receivedby the people cf this State ; also the appointment ofMr. Holdeo a Proiaiff.l Governor.
The people cf S.a'b Carolina have called upon theUtifed State military authorities at Charlotte, Inth: State, (jt protection against their own people,who are committing depredations upon each other.
--Niw Yoek, June 11th. TI.e raid's Kichmondatd I'tterilu.--g dt?pitchts show the rapid reviv il oftuiineas in those placis. Great progrtsj Las Let--
made in the woik of rtchtatliil.iug ciil govcrncjentthrouk'.-u- t Virgii,:, under the euspices of Gov.1'ierpont. The authoritit-5- , as fas-- t an r ructicalle andpolitn, are turning over the State property tj thocharge rf the new tt'lmin..'.. ration, m.J iu a muchbetter cci.Jiti.u than was feared when it fell intotheir banJ.
WASiusr.TOjf. June II. Despatches received atthe 8tate Iepartmint announce that the Government
? .tbe ,lrlunJt, as formally rscindcd the reog.nitir.n of the belligerent right accorded to the rebels.ini is id reeponse to the npjals of this Governmentaddressed to all the Maritime Towers. As Holland i
was aoout tne hrst I'oaer to become cur allr afterthe revolutionary struggle, . to her honor the has !
Dten toe very nrst to retrace her steps after havicgasamed a dirferent petition during the rebellion.
Wasuisgto.v, June 11. The Iiussiati Minister,Daron Stokl, and Spanish Minister, Mr. Vus;an,waitei upon Mr. Seward yesterday afternoon, at theDepartment of State, to expres, in the name of theirrespective sovereigns, the profound condolence andsympatby of these two great nations for the national I
loss sustained by the assassination of the President, !
and for the dreadful s'jtforitg of the family of the:
Secretary cf State. Thry greeted Mr. Seward witht
mcpt cordially expressed and sincere satisfaction at ,
hia recovery.New Vohk, June 14. The Tribune's Wnhington
epecial says that Major General Ord has been as-signed to the military command f Uregon, with h- -
,
;
headquarters at Tortland.A statement is publUheJ ty General IlaKcck, in j
which he says the orders which were rssued by hiui t
relative to the movement of troops, after General jSherman's arrangement with Johnston had been dis-approved, i
were issued under instructions from Gen-eral IGrant. As to the wordinz of the orders, hebal no intention to reflect upon, or be didrencctfulto General Sherman
General Stontfinan publisLcs a ttatetuent tho win 3that Le ioteotiooallj diibeve.! General Sherman'serJer, tock Lis own waj, ani failed to capture li- -
The Tribune's apccial tiajs General Shermao'sfriends adert that General Ilalleok's placing the re- -
ptn-'ibilt- j for his orders upon General Grant, U adiflUcneM quibble. General Grant notiiiej Gtu. Hal.leek cf tbe Go? irnment's disapproval, but the eve-cif- ic
annulment was General II llecks, and unkuo'wn theto General Grant. General Steriaau Las a letttrfrom General Halleck. iu which he sajs ia what hedid b wu oolj c trrjing cut what he knew to lethe wishes cf the War Department.
New York. June 15 The lit rat is Richmond andcorrespondent mvi that General Terry bas asj-ume-
anytho command of the Department of Virginia in phicc inef General Ord. General Turner has been alignedto the oilt'.arr district of Henrv fYuntv. mhrai;nrzwicntnonu. tin nm act was to squelch the relxl I Vl
Major, who IiaJ Lcen remirateJ with a nezru hunt- - ofiog rebel pulice.
A band of giiernlU, fie hutJie--I etronjr, Uteljeollectetl in i'atrick Conntj, Virginia, threatenio(he ioh'ibitanto with vengeance. Four have teenrre?t.I; two were &t ooce tried nJ sen tet.ee J to tbot, and the others were aent to the penitentiarj.
The Tribune's Richmond correspondent tiys thatthe military authorities, uuder command of Genera!Halleck. Patrick and Ord. in connection with therehel Mjor May, have inanaratel a fjstem ot"crpre?on and outrage open the colored jrple cfBichtncr.il. which has created intense excitement.
I i..ti wasTho Tribute's Washington special dispatch says a
delegation of cdored men from Richmond arrivedj
lo-Ij-iy to peek an audiet.ee with the President. Theyi
: beenrerrr-er- .t tht order the railimry restrictions inRichmond their condition not hetter than whenthey were io slavery, and I Iythey proie to ask that apecta! inquiry be made a to their nets in order that !
j
thatthe prrrer remedy may be applied to place them cn the" a fotirsr in con-ocan- ce with the liberal and enlight-ened
j
policy adopted by the Oovernment as to other 'j
colored pc.u..Hic3 in the South. teersi
VTAsmsnTO.. June 15. General Grant arrived in thethis city this mcrning.
The FortrfM Monroe correspondent cf the Phila-delphia
J
Inquirer, writing on the 13th, says fir some j hisrime a mutinous spirit bas existed in the coloredoaviTry bridle tebngicg to the Twenty-fift- h Corps,the men dec'arirg that the Government htd no right ( willta send them to Texas. On the 12:h, when on boardthe ste-imer-
, this spirit of discontent took the form of Maycpn mutiny, an J the vessel was iun up to one of Inthe wharve cf the Fortress for assistmee. Two Walshcompanies of the Third Pennsylvania Artillery wereaent on board, under command of Majr Van Schil- - officialI'pg. On approaching the vessel containing themutireers, they threatened fo fire, and the Major re- - j otheraorted to stratagem, an J, returninz to the wharf. ! ruthad the mutineers brought ashore under the guns ofhia men, in parties of two and three at a time. Thusthey were all disarmed and returned again to thevesaeL The effect will be only to delay the secondpart cf the expedition from siiling as e.on a- - ex-
pected.2rw Vobk. JuDe 15 The Herald's Washington
special dispatch says the final dissolution of theTwentieth Army Co. pa took place to-da- y. and a coui.plete history of its organization was filed in the WarDepartment. Twenty-tw- o regiments were musteredcut from this corps in one day. The 15th is the lastJay in which all MajorGecerals and BrigaJier-Oenera- la
who are without commands or cot on de-
tached aervice can remain with that rack in thearmy. Gar.era.4 Backs and Bit.er go cut of themtv 1st under tht order.
j The Tiilunt'i special dispatch njs : Dy s r- -rai"'"itil aujoiig t!.e ccuiitl, the arpumfi.t ot Iter.erJy Johcscn, to the jurisdiction of the Court, iato Ke hid cr. Friday. Tnis will be followed by theargument cf Mr. Hone, counsel frr Ir. Modd undHarold, on Saturday. Mr. Cox wi'.l riesent the de- -
! few. of O'Laujhhn on Monday. Mr. Aiken willI fim ap finally rn behalf cf Mr. Surratt on Tuegday- -
Payne and Atrerrtt's ccucsel is to present his argu- -roents on Wednesday. Mr. Ewin tum3 up in btha.'fr f Mud J, Spangler and Arnold. It is believed thatJudge A Jvceare General Holt will rment the final
! argument on behalf cf the proecution rn the 'Jlth! ic.tant, and on Monday following the Commission! will conclude its work ty fin Jitg and sentence. Thej sentence caonot, under the rule, be prornu!gated,(
until after it had been approved by the President, soi that the end of the trial may not Le reached beforei the lt of July.
Ntw Vobk, June 14. The Herald' i Charlestoncorrespondent bya that Aikea arrivedthere from Washington on the Ctb, ar.d had an en-thusiastic reception from the citizens. He i onparole, with orders to report once a month to thecommandant of the post. The Governor is favorablyimpressed with President Johnson and speaks in highterms of him. The people are much engaged in dis-cussing the questiou who is to be the Provi-iou- 3l
Governor of the State. Business prospects in Charles-ton were improving. A number of Suuth Carolina'spast planter baviug taken the oath cf allegiance,have begun making contracts for labor with theirformer slaves, and had gone to Hilton Head to conferwith Gen. Gilmore to make an eudeavor to recovertheir plantations.
New Yopk, June 15 The Tr.'hune's Washingtonspecial dispatch says that jetitici.s for pardon fn mthe leading men cf the late, rebellion are coming inby the hundred every day. Amccg the men of notewhrse petitions were received to day are Major Gen-er- al
Pdward Jcht.snn and Jcceph R Anderson, of theTredegar Iron Works. The clause row in-ert- ed inthe pardon h intended to jreven applicants fromclaiming in Courts exemption from the operat:on.ofthe Confiscation Acts, thus leavine the settlement cfthe matter of confiscation of rtbel properly to theCourts and Congress hereafter, when the facts areeucb as to call fur tt lief.
The P(,fV special Wavbirston dispatch eivs adelegation, known as the Georgia Union Club reach-ed Washington last evening, and hope to Live anearly interview with the President.
PiHtcnaster General lenniso.i is takicg active meas-ures for the restoration cf the mail service through-out the Southwest.
New Yoek, June 15 The World's Richmondcorrespondent learns there is a manifestcn the part of large land holder to encourage emi-gration from Kurope to Virginia, "lby don't relishNorthern emigration. There is avtry general idethat with the preseot feeling of htstilcy which per-vade the Northern mind in rfgird to the South, nojustice can be rendered the latter, unless exacted bvpolitical power. J he r.lvanta. in a political sens-- ,
'..""l'ng f"ur Tn"',i9 t vhifes irstead of fourmillions negroe?, is very earnestly oon-i-ler- ed andurged by heavy l,nd ownern.
Waiincio.v, June 15. The cor.ditior. or Fred-erick SWiird continue? mcst encouraging. SecretarySewanl'.-- t hcal:h continues to improve, and Le nowregularly attends to business, converses cheerfullywith his fiieuJs, though his ri-- ut jw is still 6up-porte- d
by the iron frumewoik.New Vobk, June 14. Private advices from a
prominent member of the Atlantic Telegraph Com-pany announce the c mpletion of the cable and coti-tiien- ce
in having Jlngland and America in telegraphiccommunicatiou next mouth.
New Vobk, June 11 The Trihnne has privateintelligence from Hayti, Mating that nn insurgentforce is reported to be in the mircli to Port-au-Prince- .
The rebels declare their determination toestablish a more liberal government, tr place them-selves under the protection and patronage of theUnited States.
New Vobk. June 14. The Tribune has papersHum oucuis .vvrea cnrrainiric tt.i.imi.ni . . ... f v uvi'ta ui
1 of the belligerents in opening theWar .Le,wee". tLe Argentine Republic huJ Paraguay.
..3iutni ..iiiuf, nn receiving t.ews ot the invasionof the Argentine Republic, d a prcclamatk-- tt iiiw teuow countri men, bummonir.g thim to theirposts as citizen soldiers. Vccordir.g to the press oiLtuenos Ayres the proclamatioii was receive.l with I
enthusiasm. All political parties are s:ii. in i,t nt,;o i i
iu the deternnninioii tr. vir.r.,, iV,i-r- :. . tl !
't'-iiu- v uuiciuuin.1. .. lit? J
pub-ic was declared in u state of fciege; the Naiiontil !
uu.iru to ce calleJ tat; the trours cf the line to Lesummoned to Buenos Ajres. and their places cn thefrontier supplied bj the National Guard. The foreign
Uai..i-U.cnuau- i! were going to hoIU a meetingfor the purpose cf offering a loan fo the National !
Oovernment. !
The Tribune says, according to present appear- - j
anccs, the war may become oi.e of the mrot imr.ort- -aot that has taken place iu South America. Theland forces of 1'araguay ore estimated by the BuenosAyres Standard at C0.000, and those cf the allies,Draril, the Argentine Republic and L'raguny, it i
fnpresumed, will ooon reach 75,000. A greater num.ber of these forces are yet to be rai-f- d, while thearaguay forces are already in the field. It isthought, therefore, it may take a few months beforethe allies can assume an apgresive position. Thecornbiaed population cf allied ciuntries far cut-numb- ers
that cf Paraguay, that the success of thelatter would seem imj-ctMble-
. The Taragunyarn a!hope they will find many allies in the Northern rro-iif.ce- s
of the Argentine Rejublic and in Uruguay.
fi: u rope:) ii Intelligence.New Vofk. May 31The Persia, from Liverpool
10th. and Que. natown the L'ls-t- , has arrived.Iu the House of Commons, cu the 10:h, Mr. Grif-
fith aeked Lord Palmernicn if his attention had beendrawn to the proclamation cilering , r.e hundredtbt-i- iqJ dcKars fr.r the apprehinbion of Jeff. Dais,
whether the Ministers were prepared to makerepresentation to the United States Government
reference to the treatmt-n- t of Southern leaders.1'almerMon sail that the only reply he could give
iajety s itovernment had do intentionou""l ""R n"J interrerar.ee m the internal affairsthe United States. The declaration was received
with cheers.The Ians correspondent cf the Morning Herald
asserts that the news t f the opening retruitingrtnees for Mexico in New Yotk and Washington, cre-ated an immense sensation in Paris. The Monitcvrrefrains from any allusion to it. The general im-pression is that Nnpoleon will not stand it, and willdirect the French fquadrrn to intercept --.ny rein,forcements for Juanz.
?trat.e rumors were current cn the Stock Ex-change in London on the 10th, though unconfirmed.
u tj Repressing meet, lue most prominentthat Napoleon baJ been urgently recalled loParis in cor.stquenco t f the j.iospect of Atr.erican
aggression in Mexico ; alio that --Maximilian haJshot.The Due de Tersiguy has issued a pamphlet Ligh- -ftvcrable to Italian unity now established,
The Pris correspondent of the Lcti.l ju Tines saysthere are two subjects of disquiet which make
Empress and Minister? Icng fur the return of theEmperor. These are the recruiting cflices ft,r volun- -
for Mexico said to be open in towns cf theUciteil States, and the opposition of a Committee cf
Chambers to the alienatiou of the State '. rests. BoxesThe Loudon Glile eJitoriallv rem.it ks that .Max.. i
miliiin will be highly fivored by fortut.e and proveability if be cau vanquish the a Iverse circum- -
stances which surround him. It thinks that Maxi- -imillian's success is very doubtful, and hopes that it
not be a cause of calamity to the people.Halifax, June 7 The Africa, from Liverpool
27th and Queenstwn 2Sth, has arrived.the House of Commons, on the 26th, S. C.asked Lord Palmerston whether the Govern-
ment had received from the United States any formaldemand for compensation to Americrn sub-
jects (!) for losses sustained by the Alabama or anyConfederate cruiser alleged to have betn fitted
in British ports. Lord Palmerston said a corres-pondence had been coinj on frr some time betweenthe two Governments cu the prizes taken by the Ala-bama and other vessels of the same kind. Withinthe last few days, further correspondence on the sub-ject, through Mr. Adams, bad been received, but hehad not had time to reply to it. He might add thatfrom the course in which each Government bad s:t-- e
l its views of the cise.the question will be d'scuseJin the most fiien lly an 1 amicable terms.
Mr. Baxter asked Lord Palmerston whether, inlooking at the changed aspect of affairs in America.Her Majesty's Government, either separately it inconvention, or in conjunction with that of the UnitedStates, would contider the propriety of sendiog aaquadron to the coast cf Cuba, to effectually termi-nate the elave-trad- e. Lord Palmerston said thatHer Majeafy'a Government bad made renewed app'i- -
catin t U.e Unite! iiiatcs Gotei nment, static? thatI i e.'i r-- . . .... : , . 1 : . . .k.ft - , . . : 1 k
ceived with eery prjvilej? and couuesy which be- -
loDged to friendly natiens. and that tLe'f.ruitr did- -cullies no locger existe-i-. No representation hadbeen rrade as to on the Cuban cost,but if they assented to cooperate ou the Africancoat, he had no doubt they woul 1 u'so coidially Co- -
e en the coast of Cuba.The London Times, in an editorial, trusts that
there is nothing in tbe .llabam i aflair which needcause any apprehensions of a rupture, either now crat any future time. The American coaitErc:al ma-rine has indeed suS-ered- , but such a ca'arnity mustbe expected when a maritime and trading State en-
ters iuto content with an energe'ic enemy. We caneay with a clear conscience, that the Governmentwhich declined every invitation to interfere in thewar, even"by otfers cf mediation, now stands on itslegal rights and refuses to make anv comtensationwhere it has done no wrocg.
The London Daily J'ewt hopes that if PresidentJohnson does not intend to give up the claim be willsoon prctfer it s) that, one way or another, the mat-ter may be brought to a settlement. It adds : LordPalmerstcn's reply last night is very unsatisfactory.It would have been very easy to state? that a for-mal official demand had been made for indemnity,and whether any new demands had been made sincePresident Johnson's accession to power. It adds: "Wehave not the slightest doubt as to the inevitablereply."
m
The correspondence cf the London Morning Postsays: " The correspondence cn lead to only oneresult, namely unconditional refusal on our part foindemnify the Americana for the losses occasioned bythe chances cf war."
The Times, in another editorial on these claims,9ays : "Not an article precedent ? can be pro-duced, we believe, for the allowance of a similarclaim, under similar circumstances. No r ule of na-tional justice enjjins us to pay for the mischief doneby the .ilabama." The Times questions whetherttie American Government did its duty with ade-quate vigor against these piivateers. It says: "Itwas doubtless our part to prevent the Alabama andher cousorts from putting to sea, if due evidence oftheir maiitime equipment could be obtained. Where
whose? part was it to capture after they had gjvenus the slip As it was, the United States preferredto employ all their available fleet in blockading theenemy's coasf, leaving us to guard every outlet of ourown as best we could. Surely it would be somewhatunreasonable as well as untenable in law to hold usliable for every casein which the Confederate agentswere too quick for the United States. For those Brit-ish subjecs who did all in their power to thwart thehonorable inteutions of the Government, we have nota word to say ; but their acts are not the acts of thenation, which ha t suffered mora than individualshave gained by the untoward eacape of thebainu."
The news of the capture of JetT. Davis cieatelEcuie sensation and anxiety. The hope was generallyexpressed that he would be treated in no vindictivespirit. !
The Confederate loau had fallen from 9 to 7.The Loudon Times city article says the Scotia's )
news cautt d c. ntiderabie anxiety, politically. It'
was considered lavorable to the possibility of a die- - ;
pute with Mexico, England or France, on a demand i
for the extradition of Jeff. Davis, if he had escaped; '
that having been definitely extinguished, the public ;
will await with extreme interest the news, as to the '
spirit in which it is likely he will be dealt with, not !
merely Tom its tearing on the few remaining years i
of the iife of an individual, but because of the effect I
it must have on the National reputation for future :
generations. Those, however, who know the Ameri- -can character best, and who are aware that, except '
under sudden excitement, they are the most peacea-M-epeople iu the world, have "little fear of the result. :
The London Index, before the news was received of j
the cupture of Davis, continued to uphold the rebel- - !
lion, and talked of n new war in Texas, Louis'anaand Arkansas, caused h; the Government of Prcsi- -dent Job nscn driving the Southern people into cx- - !
treinitiep.La France says the French and English Govern- - '
ments feel no disquietude. Roth have observed to-- j
wards the United States a policy cf conciliation. '
They have not ceased to receive from them (the '
United States) the most moderate icclarations. and i
nae-n- u reason loixneve mat ony note-war- eventwill occur to alter fricnDv relations
The Paris correKnondcnt nf thi Timrt nvs thatthe Patrie very narrowly eecared a waruinir for baring published thr ahirming news about the recruit-ing in the United States for Mexico, and gav.--. theciily correct fact in its statement is that AdmiralDiederot is going out to relieve Admiral Rose, andwi.l riot be charged with any exceptional missionwhatever, aod is to have no other powers than thoeeheld by his pre Jec?ssor.
Fenir-nis- progressing in Ireland to the evidentalarm of the British authorities. An alleged Fenianagent was recently tried at Mullingar for seducingsoldiers from their nlicgiance, and urging them to go
America to make Ireland a free nation. A num-ber oT military pamphlets published in Americarelative to the proper mode of conducting a popularwar in Ireland were fiund in .Murphy's trunks. Thejury were out forty hours, and having failed to agree,were then discharged .by the judge, under circum-stances that induced a belief that there were Feniansamong theiu who were pledged not to convict their
lay.
JEST REfEIVED v2I V TJI1
6 I POLYMESIAPJ I
A.VD- - With
O-- AT Till-- -
Ha:!
FAMILY GUOfERV A.D FEED STORE!
EV CREAM CHEESEWhite Macaroni and VermicelliSoda., Wnter, Wine and Ojstcr CrackersLewis', L'nderwood's and Cutting's Tomato
KetchupGretni Corn and Teas in 2 and 1 ib tins
Fresh' AlmondCaliforni.i Pilot Bread
India Curry PowderFresh I.. listers in 2 and 1 lb tins
!. Assorted SaucesCalifornia Herring
Fresh Asparagus in 2 lb tinsHorac? Billing's Sugar Cured HarasCalifornia BaconCoarse I loin ony
Fresh Buckwheat FlourFresh Wheat Meal, (California)Fresh Cranherri, (Oregon)Pecan XutsMaple Sugar
Assorted Table Fruits, (California) IfLittlo Nock QuahaugsSmokril BeefSmoked SalmonFre.-- Lay. r Baiiins in hlf and qr loxes V?
Preserved Fruits in glassStuffed Olives FAMILY11 Lb Tins Prunes
Gallon Kegs French Olives .MAPSGolden G;ita Extra Flour.
lOU ?ALK BY'2-lt- a A. I. CARTWR1CIIT.
Hawaiian Marriage Certificates.PER DOZEN.F?r ile
H. M WHITNEY
J run-- - ii I'lAi-tt- -.
ll .ttriUlKITj.i
;It hi ;'lc-.a- J Hi M.ij-v- y tho Kinc M approv ot t'.ic nom-
ination v th Hnc-raH.- - ihcMore f. licuck, ty llrrtit.tunI
von llo'.t, i:?fj!:ire. as slci.ck Consul of II. s Mj-t- y the Kir.cf iJ tsovir, ur.til Mr. ti lirt" return troro Caufumia.Apoiniiu-ul- a b. !!! Kxorllmrj IheMiuia
iff of Kin it cr.P. KiitBika, Tx A.t f r tfi InstrUt f JIana. Maui, in
of C. K. Kak-tni- ruuved.F. I5crtt!uiat;:i, lax . r f'-- ti e Marrct of liaiiak-i- ,
Kuai. in i!:wr of . A. Lok. r--
Ct. K. Li.n'iny. Tit Aesr r.r tht? t:triet of Scuth Kx-hu- la.
Ilawa::, iu (if J. Parker, rrg;sn-.-1- .
C I K ViklONT.Honolulu. Jucc 18C5.
Hnrt au of I'ublic I uotructioii.The fol'uir.?; r.vij'.i-i- paed by tie Boar.f of Education
ai a m?c:i z he!. I on th 19ui inst , is :ntendsl to rarry out thecenerat vr.uciple- - of ar:iou ajoprej by the Board, in rrgani to
for Ha- - iil.in s.Rtioiif I, l!iat icartiiuirti a the liur 1 i not prepared at the
pre-i-n- t tur.e tri any Kn't.-t-i l;cardi.i Schitl for HavMiautxy. thry wi:h the utj-?c- t of carrying tut th sjiirit of tti?oOlh Section of the )at Act to regulate the Bur-- a oflc' ructior., iiic- - itux-.ru- t which iht-j- may Jfea
ia each cftr; ai.y approved Uoardii. School wliic!iLail a iiril t.t riht of v n.Ui iuri hy t'. :s nirtahe of tli Board,
or itn Insctiir, aud will receive such cumber of puii a mayix? Sirred upoo, and shall be nouiinated ly sa.d Uiard.
Uoakd of 1".dlvtios, June 13l1i, 1SC5.
NOTICE.4 XGW DAMIAWAV ASSOCI A TUtS ham
--TlV recently been eTrnized i:i Ilcr.. la!u, for the purpose ofpirm.-tini- ; TOTAL ABSTINENT!-- : FROM ALL THAT
and f .rrn-ns- f a li ROT 11 ERUOOD vh specialduty it ihnii be t asint of the Asi'tialion whu may
iu il iin-ss, or in l of a:id to use ail suitablemeans advance the interest and welfare f Ilroth-.- Dashawayfi.
This ! ei-t- i hut in uocesful operati.in, and rejruiarmeetings are held KVKRV SATl'HOAV KVtXIXU. at "io'clock, at the Vrstry U.xm of the Hethel Chun-h- , on KirnrStrert. We invite ALL -- o cnie i our mceiitsiss, learn foryours.-Ive- s wliat we are doing, and h it we propose it do, audhanl in ysur names f.r membership.
Mi-- wh-- i drink from cla9se Mnail,Men who do nut drink a: all.Help us ! ui 1 us I here our call !
JOIN THE IA$HAVAYS."Honolulu, June 15, lSd5. 4T3-3i- u
Aoraci.HORN WOl'Ll) INFORM THE ITiic th-- t his KXTIt A FAMILY K R K A 1 willbre tb-- : letter K. II. staruoed ou the lo..vt.
y e Bre ti cl !
MADE TO OltDKK AT IO C'EXTS, Pr Lfc.AT THE
PIONEER PA MIL.' KHE lI) BAKER V.A'.Vf? STREET, HOXOT.VLV.
471-Ci- n I". HORN, Proprietor.
fljIIE I XDEKSICXKI). NOT DESIRINGd to abandon las aud believing that an KnKlishSchool is a nrenm'r a: the present time in Hotmiuia herebyprivet r':icecf hi9 to r.tablihh uch a Sclmul. in Au-gust r.r September t, provided suUitierit ncourat.-emen- t italT irded.
Miss Ale tinier brn consented to t charge tX a PrimaryDepartuier,t.
Parent, and puarditris desiring to patronize sui-- a Schoolwill confer a favor by leaving their names at tiie ofdee of ttiipaper, or with the und- - rsifriied.
'!-"- " M. I!. J5ECKWITII
OREGON L.U3IBER!NOW LANDING PKR R.VRK
6 ' o :m: ib n idge!"AND FOR SALE LOW BY
GEORGE C. HOWE,AT HIS OLD STAND ON THE
coxsisTtxc; or00,000 FEET ROI'GIl HOARDS,
f 0.000 FEET ASSORTED SCANTLING,6 I VCII WIDE FLOOR AND FENCE BOARDS,
PU1CET- - AND BATTEN,100,000 CKDAK. SHINGLES.
t'LKASE CilVK 1UJI A CALL.472-l-
rnuin u.mikumc.n ki will keep aU. coi.sttnt gut ply cf the above
NVhieh U much 8U..-rio- to Katern and equal to the beI.O.MAN" or PoKTI.ANii Cr.MKNT and exclusively itl.t SlHle and I.'uitea Mule Works in California.
For sale by.T.Dr.ICH, WALKKH ic Cn.
JUST RECEIVED BY D. C. MURRAV
JAF.ANr TEA!':vew cjiop ! ! crop
VERY Sl'I'EKIOR JAI'AX TEA, IN'AND 8 lh liOh. tor sale h
S. SAYIDQE.
FORGET tyThat the Uiiderj-inr- are Prepared to furnis
t'iinjiSies, Rest;niraiil.s CoaMn-s- ,
WITH FKKSII UKKAI EVERY DAY.Call ar.d examine for yourselves,
ji E. C. McCANDLKSS Co.
hm CONFHCTIONEBYI--T O 11 JTorid) IJKf; TO INFORM thf: pub.l!c th.it lift is n,-- r.ren.ir.l to furnish
"33-A-Xji"lI- and pat; rr,Tvrt..e v-- ry Clmi.-e- t I'nrj- - mid Puulrclionery
ut rer.ona));"
CAKi:s of f?viry drst-r-i ntion. Plnin mriiniiiriit-- ( in e.r-- s: !e of arts mad-- ; to enter at s.ioijntice.
p to the l.:ry x-- C'j:if- - cfinnerv j
.tii will lu a.4aa.'acti:r d ou the prcDiises.
FRESH FAMILY BREAD!EVJ'RY A KTLJvN-ON- , AND LOAVT.S MADE TO OP.n.E
Cisco,I'RflSH TEA nitEAD!EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
Or.lers th.tT;itfuil r(reive-- in ! promptly af.ea.icl t hvI'UED'K HOK,
o3-C- Kin St., two lr. rs frou t.
BUTTER, BUTTER. I
IS XT "X3 K. 33
f.f-v- ? v.
HYKfil'S A.I JOCKS'
M0L0KAI BUTTER.AVIXO THE SOLE CONTRACT FORtie sa.. of th Pro.! ir:- f thes- - Two 1
I haro now a eoi.tinurjs supply arnl sm sel:ic at
Cents; or XoiiikI !A. It. CART WRIGHT.
GROCERY AND FEED ;T0RE,ODD FF.Ll.Qir s f'.tl.L. 4CT-C-I- 1
OF TIIE SANDUICII lsi.MK.:V OF THE EXI'LORlvr: pyhpiw.imV. n liinl. No t urit shorsM h -..'.
Klf. SL.'iO.H. M. WHITNEY
15,000 Old NewspapersSUITABLE TOR WRAPPING PAPER.by f:s ICO or 1.XM3.
11 :i WHITVPY
M4
jam era
c. r. rMiC UaTHaWAV.S. iRHlTTS VO.U.i.
MOK(M., STOXE & CO.,an l Merchant, Francisco, Cal
lit.1 kKKSl'iS- -T. . Il.i:hsny .New Bod fori
Miersi. T. A. K." & IVrry
tirinuell Miuturn i Co., ...New York.John M. K .rhes Esq., . . lioston,
Mri iVrkiui X mith, . . New London,Dani-- C V at:-rr.ia- '.sq ..Honolulu.
J. C. MERRILL &. Co.,
Commission McrcliautsIk'S
Aiictioncer.s,JO I mid ?tJ C?itlltoiiilti Jritrt.t,
SiA. FUA CISCO.AIO, AGENTS OF THE
Sail Francico x Honolulu rackets.Particular attr.tion eiven to the sale and purchase of mer
rhandise, ships' business, supi lkin nrhalebliip, negotiatingexchange, tc.
XT All freich; arriving at aH r rancico, by or to tne 110noiulu Line of Packets, wiil be forwarded I klk commission.
Kxch.injre oa Honolulu bought and told. -- n
Messrs. TA'n rox. Kichikps 4: Co., HonoluluII IlKkKlLD .t Co., 14
" O llRKWER 4-- C3.," I'.iSKol" & C .
Pr. R. W. WwaHon. :. H. At lsv "i 0. WiitHMiN, K.sq.,
437-l- y
JOHM MtCRAEta.Sau Francisco. Portland.
Richards & IflcCraken,rOflWARDINC AND
Commission Merchants,I'ortlanil, Oregon.
11 AVIXfi BEEX ENRAGED IN OUR PRE- -located in a f.re pr.xtf brick buildinir, wo are prepared to receiveand diapose of Inland staples, such a Surar, Kice, Svrups, Pulti,Coffee, i:c., to advantage. Consignments especially solicitedfor the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid,and upon t.r.ieh ea-- h advances will be made when required.
SJX FRAXCISCO REFEREXCESW. Brooks & Co., Iladircr & Lir.denlvrger,
McKuer i Merrill, Ja. Patrick ft Co.,Fred. Iketi. V. T. Coleman Jt Co.,
Siemens, Baker Co.PORTLAXD REFEREXCES :
Allen & Lewis. Ladd & Tilton. Leonard Jk Green.460-Or- n
ESTAULISIIED... .1851
13
OPTICIANS.Importers of Option I, Mathematical mid
I'ltiloHophicul Iii.truuieiit.STEREOSC01?IC GOOD,
CARTES DE VISITE.AND
JOSEPH ROGERS & SOX'ST7 I iz 1; 1 on CU 'V I. 1 It Y .
PUBLISHERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF CALIFORMA.
Not. 317 and 319 McutjjnnK-r- street, Californluand Piue streets, San Francisco, and No. 1 1
Maiden Lune, New York.
A V K FO It S A LE TIIK I. KG KST STOCKon the l'ai-iti- c Coast. ronsi?-tiF.- e in nurt a. follow, .
710 doien I'KCTACLtS, in Gold, Silver, Steel and PlatedFrames.
30.rd..zen EYE OLAS-iES- , in Gold, Silver, Steel, Horn,Shell and Huhhrr Frames.
100 dozen W IKE GAUZE GMGGLES.300 dozen SPECTACLE GLASSES, and BRAZILIAN
PEDHLKS.S50 dozen cPKCTACLE and EYE GLASS CASES.095 opera a;i I Marine Glasses.
75 Telescopes and Spy Glasses.-- 5 d.)Z.ii Magnify itig Glaspes.K0 d;.zeu Pocket Coin pa.i-ie- i.
Hand Stereoseopes.74 Revolving Stt reo(Vi ca.
2500 dozen A'icwe.Instrum'nt. in German Silver and Crai.
Uox-.voo- aid Ivory Scales.Microscopen in evt-r-j Styl".
200 Magnetic for Medical purpost.Anemid I5;irometern.
20,600 C&r l PhotoKr;ph?i.GOO Alhuui rii.-tmv-s in oil CiiHr.
50 dozeu Union Card Frauif-s- .
Joseph Ko,rr V Sou's CCTI.ERY100 dozeu Table Knives.260 dozen Pocket Knives.120 doz-- K.iiur.60 di z.-- K.izor StropH.
130 doz n ScHsnr-- .
SCISSoKS, in cases.100 i 'z ;n GyrcMCope Topa100 d"z n Therniumet, ra
25 dozen Hydroinet.-M- .
Galvanic ltatteriei.XT COUNTRY TRADERS will consult their own interest'.'xamimtig our Stock aud Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY promptly executed.rr CATALOGUES sent to any address Fna. XTAddress
I,AWHi:xCr: A HOUSE WOKTII,OPTICIANS,
Xo. U 1 7 n iid 31 Mont somerv Slrecl,SAN FRANCISCO. 460-l- y
5
4 1SHHENT
iii i W is?"AI.K OPEX O.N WEI)XESDAV,28ih
--lejsrs. ..MluLr HKL CK, a N-.- ana Choice Selecti-- a f
Fi.T Xi- - Goods, !
T.AIi:s AVI) CHILDREN'S I
GAITERS, SLIPPERS and BOOTS,AND A VAKTETY OF
Y Ji ii lvJl-S- IMPORTED p-- r POLVXESIAV fr.,m San Franfall of whi. 1, w ill t.e si,i at md.-n- t
FRED. PFLUOER. Open
M DOWSETTftera For Sale
AT Ills
Corner of Queen and Fort Sts.,
OF TIIE
. S. PERTxTTTNTft t
Consisting in part ofINCH HOARDS, ROCGII
1 INCH HOARDS, PLAXUD.TOXCJL'KUAND GROOVED
ASSORTED !
CEDAR AND REDWOOD SHINGLES !
e
PICKETS, CLAPROARDS. promptly
And Uio usual Variety or !
BUILDJWG MATERIALS.r
463-2r- a
FREICHT RILLS.B1 4 VIC rREIGHT.BILI. BOOKS.
H M WHITN'KY
5.
ATIIA jVIK a PAGE,Pbneer Lumber Dealer!
r.MOX Ll.MIU:il YARD.forncrfa!ifornia and Pavis Strwfs, and .o. 12 i )Iarket Eircet
vr iiivisrcisco.SrC.Ut PINK. KASTEHX I' INC. AVIIITfc
CKDAK, KKDWOUI),AND A I". KINP3 OF BlILDINO .MATKUIAL5 CONSTANT.
LY ON HAND.Mr. t. B. A R.MSTKO.VC, of Honolulu, hit coo.
ncted hiuseif with thi firm, and will be happy to rec-lr- ntattend tosny orders Tor the Hawaiian Islands. 470-l- j
DEITER, LAMBERT & Co7ManuAvturera of and Wholesale Healer.
IN 11 OX NET It I II HONS,DKKSS VNI MANTILLA TRIMMINGS,
sii.K ntiNC rs. At., &c11)3 lottery St.. Sx Fbancuco.204 lln.ad-y- , Nrw Yohk.1 Ott Uevonsbire tt., Itosrox.
FACTORY, k)STON. .MASS. 4C9-3r- a
JANION, GREEN & RHODES,Comnission Merchants,
Victoria, Vanroinrr'. I.lnuil.N. B. ParticuJaruteution paid taconsipnrnenta of Ssndwir.
Iiland Provluce.VictM-ia- , V. I., Jaruary 1, 1S3. 160-iy
roBatterjrstreet. 105
DEXTER, LAT,, BERT& COManufacturers f anJ Wholesale Dealers in
BONNET RIBBONS,Dress and Merit ill a Trimmings,
Sillc Iiinges, etc.,Would inform the trade thit they have oppned a branch of
their bulne-- atIVo. 105 ItUtcry Street,
SAN FRANCISCO,Where they will constantly kep on hand a fall assortninit of
BOXXET R 11$ HONS,BELT It I II BON'S.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,MANTILLA TRIMMINGS.
Silk, Tli rem! , uutl Cln nillr Nets, etc.1 Oj ItattMy 6treett San Franci.-tco- .
291 Broalway, New York,lOO Devoishire, Boston.
D. M. WATERMAN', wth DEXTHR, LAMBERT& CO., would Inform the Merchant ol Houolulu that be willfill all ordr intrusted to him throni tUe alwve named firmeither ia their own or other Ooo.Is. 4t9-3t- a
CHAS. WOLCOTT BROOKS. W. FRANK LPI, CDWIKD t. VAI L.JI
CHAS. V. BROOKS & CO.,SHIPPING AND
Commission Merchants.AGENTS TOU THE
HAWAIIAN PACKET LINEBETWEEX
IIOHill;nAniLl.fISfOOFFICE--5 1 1 Siinaouif St., corner Merchant,
SAN XIlVICCISCO.E3AIITICUL.AR ATTENTION filVEX TO
and Sale )f 31erchandiae j to ForwardiiiRand TranHhiptnent of Good ; the Chartering aud Salaof Veisels ; the Supplying of Whaleshij.n ; and the Negotiationof Exchange.
Exchange on Honolulu in suns to buit.ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS,
REFER TOAiaD-ac- Walk kb A- Co Jas. HrsNKwrLi. Eq., Rostoo.
Honolulu. IIknrt A. Peihck & Co. "Rrsj. F. Snow, Esq., 1UTLKR, SlSU Co.,C. RltiCWKR & Co., SfTTO-- s & Co.. New York.lil"HOP k Co., " Wm. II. luan Sl Co., "Thos. Spkvckb, INq., Hilo. H. Foou Ac Co., Shanfhae.Ali.masd if Co., Kauagawa. KicuARiia 6i M'Crakk.n,
452-l- y Portland, OregoD.
CHAS. P. LIPMAM.
JAM2S C. 5c Co.Shipping and Commission
MEECHANTS.525 FRONT STREET. CORNER JA CKSON.SAN FRANCISCO, Califuknu. 4t6-l- y
LOWE, BROTH ERS7Commission Merchants!
Victoria, Vancouver Island.REFER TO-T- hk
Ho!f. IIcrsos'3 Ray Co. ..Victoria, V. I.Messrs IHsi.. Gmn & Co.."."..'."" ..San Francisco.Messrs. ALDKtcir, Walker A-- Co..!." ..Honolulu,Mr. Jamcs I. Dow.-e- tt do.442-l- y
L O M E A R I IXOOLSA CCO U N T A
OKXKIUL FACTOK.
NO. 32 .MONTGOMKRY ULOCK.AJdrcg Bon 2128 I'ost 6.Tic.San Francifco. 4&t 6 a
B. W. FIELD.COMMISSION MERCHANT,
31 ana 33 ISKOADYl AY,NEW YORK.
JAMES C. CAVA lYAG Iff,SHIP C0MPR0D0RE ANDGeneral Provisionedf.r a,, contract of Shi,.H proviron t the moat mMermf.
V J m V m K n . . .s.aa V 4 H.1V
FORSA.N I R AN CISCO, CALIFORMA.
AND
IORTLAM, ORKfJOX,
...Z1?. Cr.V CLU'PER PACKETS..-.- .,nr .c aisi.atcr.eJ 'gulariy for tbe
nave superior cjiMh l .an Bter-rn- r c T : V.cd
P.inger, l fre,Kllt f,k..-t-. at the lowest c..rr.-r.-t riTfApply t'i
AMRKMI. WALKER & Co.oT t?n LinoM-- ur.. CHAS. Y. BROOKS & Co., Fran,
Messrs. RICHARDS ,t .M. CHACKKN,
JUST PUBLISHEDAXD FOR
AT TIIE
BOOK STOK13ANDEE AV S 'HAWAIIAN DIOTIOWARY
JRICE BOIND IX CAT.P., a-- ,. ,
uuiM) IN 1- -2 M OROCCO. a.rZl:?l?'h' i i n, i y them f.r rf.f,rence.
attended w .they will be
4e-- 3t
yitotogrpift Album.r: W.JA n eceived BY LATEARRIVALS, for gale tijr
n. M. WHITNEY.
T3LANK FORMS OF AGREEMENT I!F.P7i Oft1"" n8ervant.-t- he oa) toro91, prr Dozen.
I'nr liR'.e lyH f MHITNEY.
