1

-f- law. .i.,, .,,

the PAoino THE FAOiriO(Commercial bbcriistr Commercial bbcrlisrr

L - . - ??-v-- rtl!M?UEI) ATis ret LI II ED - Honolulu, IIiv4iiu IMitili.r Mvory Saturday lornini, H.ntoaaof AtlvcrtlnliiR.BY DLACKJBc AULD. H aee rt:- ir .5 m N' n- - '

l In 'i ru 3 in . .'. l i m . ii'rri I tCity mmJ Isltsad Sabacr lotions. 8.00 a Vear.l.M fr Ms Months. I I I -3- - .T-- 'J Foreign abrripliois. ,7.. to 10 a I rir. b l.n.r, . in-h- 1, .... (Mi s ) ; to 4 i a 1U lo CO

i Line. (1 l:-- . .... N AllO 4 OO it)' tCt.0The wWr (ii a rtfr fir f.f if -1 to any part of J Lin. i n !).... S u 4 Wl Ii i ) 1 .'0 lo i 1tiAoo-r- ii is T i'l r t iu.'udcS lb, liiwaiiaa . n l.inr, 3 n l . . . j b on 7 , o o J4 ij n ttf

ostaj-nct- y. A I rivr I ' ljirtn ri wul l ckvrH 4 Line. 4 iri );.-.- l ... in im 1 i mi 1 uo 1 in vi 00t1 p.tn4 il' inir.j i i I.'.-- : pMat-tuc- e, wUKa varies from 4 i l.1unin i lt . II oo 1 fH. fot 40 Co

Ii cut. uii h pier. t ColuBir ' k 1' VI OU It) it ii im.1 St f0 to ivC. luiuo I J o' I .'4 imj : o n 4t oo 5T r tiirrian PuiiLi tiwifii tmnri.-i wt vir c. iutnii is oo 'o ik' : f: oo ii w ccJ r Cuuui'mC4U.io U mi .i ru A it, Panne wi.l always

r frr l r A1wr!:,.r, rrnl nf In lie E.t.tern l int'd St..,IT Pr-- r"iU:. in any j.jrl f th 1 mH taf-- , co pv the.r ranis br en: n, i;rr)iri rr t i "ft,t.K aavwst U aiLri;-i- . o aid' this p;r ia Anri l'uUs. Si.ni I r inrli .mount as they mnh to

r. 1 !l.rir csrl, sill ! lnerl' d as per Ko?r utlr, ttr tt i niP..1 t.rPLAIN AND FANCY IT ltu,inr Cards, when prrpsid for n ,ar, ar .i:r..ei1

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. a d:vunt Irom thee rates, whi,-- h are for trMUuent s.tetn.,VOL. XIX-N-O. --2. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, JULY 11, 1S74. WHOLE NO. D Hi.rr BamEAW,vi.,in.o. bi.-ink- -s A5D address u e;it shen paid cr . I.irrr.l qur1. rl) .

CiKli.1 prated in ths b.sti- - atyie of ths art.

91

i

V

a --V

,n.

v

1

The Door-Ste- p.

ir a. c. rmii.Th t.jtif Tar inetii. through al !,

Vs I y 4 tnt veatry wsrf'dT m the r: come iru'ng past.

Like snow fcir u w llics maiil.

"S.j kra7c( b Uat l--i the air.Bj oacukct btleo,

Tbaa I, wlw ippl btn Ihtn a!l,bo l'a(J li x me grl lUe i&tUro.

Bat to, b Mahl ami Irk 017 aim !

We let 1 - U--l olki tare the higbvay,And iuvi toward th MapW Tarm,

Alorif a of jrera' bjr-w- ij.

I can't rem?tkbfr what we aid,'Twaa ooihicf woritt a aoof or umj ;

Yet the ruJe path by whirU are rpfd,tWtol all trana(f Dti and la a f lorjr.

Tb muw iu crUp (Moeaih our feet,The DKwa va full, the &1J acre g!eaiuic(f

By aol l.ppel ahrlfreJ awret,lie fere with youth acJ health wa beaming.

The krtle hin.l f.uiii le her tnuB"

O, aruipirir, it )c C'Wbl but mould it---

rto Ilghily lourl.cd B7 jacket cuff.To keep t warm I had t hold it.

To haTe h'r with me there a!oe'Tan ! and and triumph bleoded,

A 1 but w reached the tjat-wor- o atone tWbere that delfc fooa Joaroey ended.

The old tilkv, tuo, were almt hoineHer d.mptcd baud the latchet lingered,

n e heard the voices nearer come.Yet on me duor-ate- p (till we li&(ered.

Mhe h'.k br r:ngleta from br bood,A&l with a MThaak you, Neil," daembled,

Bjt yet I kaeur he understoodW.th what a Jr.uj wish I trembled.

A r Ion. I (aucd kiudJy ovexbead,The niijco was slyly peeping through it,

Yet hid its fiCr, as it it ta;J,Come, now or oerer ! do it, do it."

My L pa till then bad anly knownThe kiss of mother and of slater

bat snmehaw now apoa her ownSweet, rosy dar jug mouth I kissed her !

ferhaps 'twas boyish lure, yet still,O, listless woman, weary lor !

T & ones more that iresh. wild thrill,I'd g.ve but who can live youth ever I

VAEIETY.- j - -

LoTt-9ici- c. " Ocb I ; Z a lore-eic- k Hiber-nian, " wLai a recreate a it ie to be dying oflore! It sets the Leart aching so delicatelytherVa no taking a wink of elecp lor the pleasureof the fain."

Disappointed. The most dinaf pointed womani the lady who huJ a lot of sarcasm for her son-in-la- w

elect, and couldn't use it because thematch was broken off on the day before that ap-pointed for the wedding.

Its CWt. A lecturer estimates that it cost,under the most HtvoraMe ciri-uimttuso- 3.000to raine a hj until Y.t reaches the ap;e of sixteenyears. If these figures are approximately cor-rrr- t,

tho inTttuicnt, in many instanced, is a deadfailure.

An IU. statu .Momevt. lie unblushingly saysthat it wa.4 one of the moot ecstatic momentsof I'n life when the doctor laid hid hand uponhis shoulder, and cu lly whi.-pcre- d, Your mother-in-l-

aw's Tuiee in irretrievably g.jne. iihe willnever rjreak iain."

How he telt. I tell you," raid a Wiscon-sin man to a neighbor next day after burying hiswife, when 1 came to get into bed, and laythar, and not hearing Lucinda jawing aroundfor an hour and a half, it just made me feci as ifI'd moved into a strange country."

Set the Mither Now, Jean,when the f jlks come to tea, mind ye divert themas muckle a- - ye can. And, Jean, when the cakesand the fciek-Iik- o things are han'ed roand, bemannerly, and set the example by just eayin,

No, thank y to it all."SiiRrtvn. A lager beer house in Hudson coun-

ty, N. J., was formerly a church. The shrewdleuti n who now keeps it was about to erase aninscription painted over the door, but on secondthoughts he left the last line untouched. It is :

Let him who is athir.-- t come."Set JJack. At a recent tea-part- y in the High-

lands, a young man who had ben relating hismore than wonderful exj luiis in various parts ofthe glore, was nut a little set back by the remarkbf an old traveler, 4i Voting man, ain't youashamed to talk so wlt--- n there are older liara atthe table?"

O nly in 1 1 n. . smart little boy in New Or-leans was rerruved by his mother for telling a fib.He insisted it was only in fun, but his piousmother told him he must ak Divine pardon, isothe little boy knelt down and said : 44 O, Lordforgive me. I wouldu't have done it, only 1

thought you could take a joke."A nut a Wife. A i'ayuga county, N. Y.,

man send-- i the full-twin- advertisement to theSyracuse Journal : 44 Mr. Trlditor please publishthat Wanted a youug lady from .the age of 18 to22 who would like to younite her selfe in the Iocsof matrimonia I the writer of this am 22 yearsof age 5 feet in bright in weight 135 of occupa-tion larmer."

Cehtwnly. A "est.Tn editor complacentlyremarks: ,4A jrsevering contributor to thisj.urnal, w!kj properly writes ouly on one sido ofhis prT, lias furnished material for the editorto write hi elitoriaIs on for the past six months

on the back side of said paper, furnished ret-af,- ?

j repaid. If economy be virtue, we certainlywill be blessed."

Qt iciv. Mr. Tost, a Ws.coi-ei- C hristian, wentto church the other morning, and found Mrs.SchUing n in his pew. Mr. l'Lxt did not followthe plan of nit weak-knee- d Christians takeanother seat and evowl at the woman through thesermon ; he took Mrs. S.hlimgen by the ear andyanked her out of that seat co quick it madeevery hair-pi- n in h r ehigaon tremble.

How 11E did it. Kussell, iu his memoirs ofTom Moore, eays : Tom being pressed as to howhe got his living, made this frank avowal : 44 On'u aday I always dine with an old friend of mine,

where I eat so much that it lasts me till Wednes-day. Then I buy some cripe, which I hate likethe very devil, and that makes me so sick that Ican't eat anything till Sunday again."

SruiDE. lloswcll once a.-k'- Johnson if therewas no r j.-ib- lc circumstance under which suicidewouIJ be ju?tiSabIe. 44 No," said Johnson.44 Well," said UsveII, 44 suppose a man hadbeen guilty of fraud, and that he was certain tobe found out." 44 Why, then," was the reply,

4 in that ca-- e let him go to some country wherehe is not known, aud not to the devil, where heis known."

Wanted Tatek.' At one of the hotels re-cently was a family traveling West from Ver-

mont. The wife wai continually badgering thehusband for hn method of doing this and that,evidently suppling that everyb'jdy cle was no-ticing his unariotocratic ways. At the table shepassed him tl o potat-c- s and he took off a smallmountain, and in three minutes held bis plate formore. She winked at him, but he was deter-mined, and he shouted, 44 Elizabeth Jones, youmay wink and blink all day, but I'm going tohave some more later or bust the bank ! " Hegot some.

business CarJs.

TH0s7gT THRUM,ON GOLU.SIIiVKK. IIKASS,ENfiRAVKIl

( ( TTKR IX PLAVTATIUV,STENCH. Nra It-i- : mylJ ly

S. B. DOLE,AT LAW. OFFIC'K OVF.lt4TTORXKI' corner of Fort and Merchant

nshSl ly

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AM) 0l! ISMtl. MKR-CHAN- T?,

fMI'ORTCRSCorner f Fort and ?tr-t?- . mh7 ly

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janioo, Green i Co ;

PORT Ell AM COMMISSION .MER-CHANT.X.M iot.T roa

Lloyds' and the LiTerrH.1 Undi-rwriterj- Nortlra AiinranceCompany, aud tr.:.h and Fort ign Marine Ic.uraoce

Con,jany.mh21 Fire Proof Bu.l linpf, Kaahumanu and Qum S:,- - 1 JT

DR. 0. S. CUMMINGS,3 FORT STREET,nOMOroiMTIIIST. ml'2l

S. MAGNIN,AM DKAIXR IN DillIMPORTER AND CLOTUINU,

HATS i.VD CAIS, FL'RXISHIXU GOODS, Etc.mh21 No. n N'uuaria ?t.. nr KUijt. : ly

E. G. HITCHCOCK,ATTORNEY AT UW,

HILO, HAWAII.Bills promj.tly collected. hi ly

CASTLE COOKE,AM) DKILKKX INIMPORTERS MERCHANDIiK,

SUIPPINQ AND COMMI.-alO- N MERCHANTS.CI Ho. 60 King fctnet, Honolulu, 11. I. ly

BOLLES & CO.,CIIAXDL.ERS A N I COMMISSIONSHIP MKKCIIANT3.

Importers and Dealers in Uneral Merchandise, Queen StreetHonolulu, Hawaiian i.ianas.

A rents lor the Kauuakakai. Msanalua and Kakaako Saltf7 Works. ly

THEOD. C. HEUCK,' M 10 RTER AM) COMMISSION M ER

CHANT. (j311y) Honolulu, Oahu, H. I.

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AMI WHO I' A i.e. 'IMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing and

Fancy Goods. (nlS ly) No. 11 Kaahumana fct. Honolulu.

E. 0. HALL & SON,M PORTERS A NI DEALERS IX IIARD- -

L WARE, Dry tloods. Paints, Oil, and Ueueral Merchandise.nlS Corner F'ort and King ly

JAS. W. GIRVIN,MERCHANT AND lEA liEllC10MMISSION LAHAINA.

Orders Irom the other IslanJj promptly attemlod to. nl 6 in

JS- - "THIKd.A. S CLE.HGS.

A. S. CLEGHORN fc Co.,AND WHOLESALE A N lIMPORTERS IN

General MerchandisesCorner Queen and Kaahumanu

oc4 ly Nuuanu St., and Corner tort au! Hotel cu.

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

W INEd AND el'IKIT.-'- . U W llOl.l.S A LK.9 Merchant s;rert, (oJj Ij 1 Honolulu, H. I.

THOS. G. THRUM,STATIONER. NEWS DEALER AND5 BOOK BINDER, Merchant Sireet, Honolulu, 11. I.

oc4 ly

W. L. GREEN,OMMISSION MERCHANT. FIRE-PRO- OFc Building, Queeu fc'.rett.

oc-- l ly Hcuolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,ROCERY. FEED STORE AND UAKERV,G Corner of King and Fort streets,otl j Honolulu. 11. I.

H. HACKFELD & Co.EN ERA L COMMISSION AGENTS.G ot4 if MoNOLl'LU.

CHULAN & CO.,PORTERS OF AND D E A L E K S 1 NIM CHINA GOOD

Of all descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry O.K-U- . Also, constantly on hand, a superior nullity ot Hawaiian nice.

s2S Nuaa::a Street, UoirJulu. ly

W. C. JONES,A TTORXEV AT LAW AND I. A N I AUEX T.

J; Will practice in all ll.e Courts of the Kingdom. Hewill attend the Circuit Courts ou Kauai. Mam aud

Hawaii, and visit either of thos-- - Islandson special busiuess.

sui3 03ice on Fort wreit. ly

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,r M PORTER AND DE. LER IN GENERALL MERCHANDISE,a29 Queen Street, ILmolulu. 1

.. . C. BREWER & CO.,AND SIIII'I'ING MERC-HANTS.COMMISSION"

Honolulu, Oahu, (auJ3 ly) Hawaiian I.Unds.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,OMMISSIOX MERCHANT AND G EXc FRAL SIIII'I'ING AGENT,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands jy27 ly

M. McINERNY,ANI IIEAI.EK IN CLOTHI-

NG, Boots, Shoes, Ha:, tajx. Jewelry, Perfumery,ocket Cutlery, and every description jf tt.nt s Suierior

1'urniahir.g G.kxIs. JJT Bcnkirl's Fine Calf Dres Boots,always on band.

N. E. Coaska or Foar aso Mtn'iuNT strkstj. jail ly

LEWERS & DICKSON,E A I. ERS IN LUMBER AND ItCILDINGD jy2T Materials. Fort Street. ly

c. B. raciL.FREIL & LAINE,

ROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS,G F'amilT Griwery and Feed St re,52 Fort Street, Honolulu. d20 ly

WILDER & CO.,SUCCESSORS TO DO WsET t V. CO.3 Corner Fort and Qjecn sts.Dealers in Lumber. Paints. Oil. Nails, Salt, and Building

ap4 Materials'. of every kird. ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,(Sttcrtssor.l fc C I.. .'.'.'i-i.-Jj- f"..)

CHANDLERS AND G !CX ER A LSHIP MEKCH AN Ts. H n.du;j, H.iwa.ian lslar. is.(j3 ly)

E. P. ADAMS,A UCTIOXEER AXDCOMMISSIOX MER-- .

CIUNT.Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. lv

F. HORN,cOXFECTIOXER. XU. 4 HOTEL ST.,

next door to C. E. W ui:ams, Honciulu. d-- 0

AFONG & ACHDCK,WHOLES A LEASD RETAIL

Dealers in General Merchandise. F.re-pro- Store, Nuua-nu Streets. d20 ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALE DEAL-e- rs

in Fashionable Cl"thing. Hals, Caps, Bots and Shoes,and every variety of GenUemen's Superior Furnishing Goods.

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Mikee'sn22 Block, Queen Street. ly

lasintss (uriis.

J. R. KINNEY, M. D.,IJIIYSICIAX AND SCRfiEOX.

Residence and VfBce,(Vtrurr .Vincni A':ni ' A'i'i'i Street.

jjl3 dm

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS.IMPORTERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands. jul3 ly

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,A TTORXEV AND COIXSELLOR ATm. LAW

Office over UoBmann's Dru Store.

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,Ml ERCII A XT STREET, IIOXOLULU,171 J. W. Auiin's former Orfice, over nenry M. Whitney'sIio.,kstnre.

Arrwnula nsd Ilillw Collected,Draftir.o;, Book Keep.n?, Copying, Custom Honse Business

my'iu and General Commissions carefully executed. 3m

Eyman brothers, .

PORTERS, WHOLES 4 L.E AND RETAIL.IM DEALERS INDry OocmIs, Clothing, Hats Furnishing Goods, Ladies' and

Gents' Boots and S'uts Vankee Notions, ac, Ac,Cai-t- . Snow's Building. No. .0 Merchant St. Honolulu. aplB ly

IRA RICHARDSON,AND DEALER IX BOOTS,

IMPORTER Clothing, Furnishing Goods,Perfumery, Ac.

Corner of Fort aod Merchant St. Iapl31y Honolulu, H. I.

DILLINGHAM & CO.,AND DEALERS IX IIARD-WAR- B,

IMPORTERSCutlery, Dry GooJs, Paints and Oils, and General

Merchandise.

l5 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. lya. BOTH.a. riscHKB.

FISCHER & ROTH,ERCIIAXT TAILORS. 38 FORT ST.,31 ap2o Honolulu, U. I

ALLEN & CHILLIWGWORTH,KAWA1HAK, HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL and EniPFING BUSINESS at thoabore port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-

brated Kawaihae Potatoes, aod such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (au23 ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND.

E. HOFFMANN, II. D.,

rillVSICIAN AND SURGEON, CORNERL Merchant and Kaahumanu Sts , near the Poet-offic-

au'J3 ly

0. S. BARTOW,A L'CTIONEER, SALESROOM ON QUEEN

Street, one door from Kaahumanu.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,

HIO NO LULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.ftl DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON

The Bank of California San FranciscoMessrs. Lees 4: Waller New YorkTremont National Bank .BostonOriental Bank Corporation LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable ia Sydney, Melbourne

and Auckland.A Rents for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

York.Receive Deposits, Discount First-clas- s Business Paper,

attend to Collecting, Ac, Ac myU ly

Jttctbanifal.

WM. WEIGHT,Ship and General Blacksmith,

frC ghop on the Jurfd Wharf, next to the Old CustomHouse.

All work In my line will be executed with dispatch andguaranteed.

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

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

fe21

N . MURPHY. s

snip smith,MACHINE AND TOOL FORGING!

Also, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS made and Repaired

Pai tirnlar Attention raid to HOUSE-SHOEIN- G !

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

A. D. BOLSTER,llsose, Ship, Sign, Carriage &, Ornamental ralntlng

In all its brauches.AT THE OLD S T A X D O N KING

Street, will execute all orders in his line with promptness.at low rates, and in as good style as any. jal ly

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

coKNfcR cemjuFort aud Hotel Strf rt, Honolulu. LT.-.- V

XT Osrriaces Trimmed with nettjess and dispatch. IslandOrders attended to promptly. au3 ly

! P. D ALTON,j Saddle and Blames .Tinker,

A'.VO STREET, HONOLULU.

Harness, Saddle & Shoe Leath-C- ier, ioiiiaoiiy on nana.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. jy25 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO..ftrrr-;-v STEAM EXGIXES, SUGAR

M ills. Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Putdrnliir .Vt'-ntl'- jii'J to Ship's Blacksmithing.IT Job Work executed on the shortest Lot ice. jy26 ly

NOTICE.

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

FORM the public that he has oper.el a

TAILOR-SHOP- ,At No. 3d Fort Street, next door above Mr. Mclnerny, wherehe is prepared to execute any orders in the Tailoring Businessthat he may be favored wit'a. jal'

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

IS 0a the Wharf. Foot of Nuuanu Street, Hono-lulu, II. I.

Sails made in the Eest Style and Fittedwith Galvanized Clues and Thimbles.

FIk mf all draoriplieua made and repaired.Thankful for past patrooape, we are prepared to execute all

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

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

:U XT XX INT X T XTfT OF EVERY" DESCRIPTION.k2 ' Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at' 1 the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.ao23 ly

DAVID KEALOHA,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTEL STREET. -

OPENED A SHOP ON THEHAVING is prepared to do all manner of work inbis line of business. Charges reasonable, and all work donewith neatness and dirpatch. ja3 ly

TO AVOOL, filKiWLIIS.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEto buy Wools at good prices. Wools coming tomarket this Spring particularly desired to makefreight .

mh23 3m C. BREWER 4 CO.

gicrhnual.

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!w.aw THE UNDERSIGNED

CjJwt'--- ' - "1 k to notify Lis friends and the45ir" 3 public genery, that Le has Uken

Bhop o to. ZE o x--1 8 1 1 o o t ,one door below the Government Buildings, where he will beround hereafter, prepared to carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS,in all i!s branches and on the most rasvuible terms,

SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD,and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.Plcnse Rlvc lilm n full.

ap25 tf DANIEL McCORRISTON.

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

CORNER OF KING ANDM BETHEL Streets. Would inform Planters, rrc.Agents and others that he has ON HAND, ' '

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

Eastern Fine Molasses Barrels !

Now on hand, ready for use ; and every other article to befound ia a well regulated Cooper Shrp.

II hopes by attention to tmsiuess to merit a continuance o fthe patronage which he has heretofore enjoyed and for whichhe now returns his thanks. nl&

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

sp25 Hotel St., near the Drug Store of E. Strehs 4- - Co. ly

C. WEST,Wagon and Carriage Builder, 71 and 16 Ring St.,

Honolulu. (JalS'v) Island orders promptly executed.

atr tu s

sr. oX a - SGO

u S C3 ICO is $ Asrr OS W

o a 0 Hon - C i CmBi Xa 3 oc a. CO n

8 CO tt

5!w --JO Si o

H hi

COc3

-- 0McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tailor.

Kaahumanu St., 11. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.ap26 ly

oo ZSZita.s Stroot, OOM. T. DONNELL,

IMPORTKB AND M ASCT ACTCRSR OF

ALL, KINDS OF FURNITURE !- Suitable to this market.

lw XT Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasses of all deI f I soriptlons made to order.

Before buying elsewhere call at SGand 8 8 Kinff afreetoci.ly

THOMAS LACK,(SCCCKSSOE TO JOHS KKtLL.)

ovr o n I3NTI st:NO. 40 FORT STREET,

. rwill attend to all orders In the ,

LOCK, (.1 & CEER1L REPAIR LI VE

He wftl give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, BlackuMitaiag, tic

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Cans, Pistols, Shot, Imraunltlon,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &c.t ArcSewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short noticeT7 Best Machine Twist. .CD

COLB AGENT IS THIS KINGDOM FOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.jy26 ly

o. gxaiLxr.f. . KtSTLCa.

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

Xanana Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,A HAVE CONSTANTLY OX HANDVv Stoves, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and Hose11 V Bibbs, Stop Cocks, India Rubber Hose best ly in

lengths of 25 and 60 feet, with Coupling and Pipe com-plete. Also, very large stock of Tinware of every descrip-tion. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-ranted. Particular attention givea to Ship Work.

Thankful to the citnens of Honolulu, aad the Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronage m the past, we hope by sttictattention to business to merit the tame for the future.

XT' Orders from the other Inlands will be carefully attendedto apll ly

llOXOIslJIilJ SOAP WORKS !BT

W. J. RAWLINS, ManufacturerOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!AND

Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow!And all kind of Soap Grease. .

X. B. All Orders left at Ite Store of M. Mclnervy,Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes, N. E. Corner

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

attended to.

W. J. RAWLINS,Practical Soap Boiler.

ja2o ly Leleo, King St., Honolulu

J. MOTT & CO.,XJrazsiors,

flMX, COPPER, ZINC AND SHEET IRON1. WORKERS,

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

COPPER WORKof all descriptions made to Order.

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

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

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

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

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

SMALL FAVORS THANKFULLY RECEIVED AT

noS NO. O KAAHUMANU STREET.

A FI1VE CnAiVCEFOR INVESTING A SMALL SUM j

CrwFof money, or of securing

OXE OF Tim JIOST ELIGIBLE DWELLIXG LOTS

In the City of Honolulu, is now offered by the Undersigned. Heis desirous to dispose of that fine and healthily sitnated pieceof Land adjoining the Government Garden, and fronting Schooland Fort Streets at the head of the latter.

Any one wishing to purchase should apply soon, as th Lotwill be told at a low figure. ( ap4) J. S. LEMON.

?nsttianrc ar .

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDIXIU'RGII.ESTABLISHED, 109.

CAPITA L. 2,000.000Aecausnlated and Invested Fund. 2,838,1 ISraj MI E UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AP--

M POINTED AGENTS tor the San.lwich Islands, aad areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.. Risks taken in any part of trie Islands on Wooden BuihUns,

and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. p4 ly) ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER A CO.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS for the Hawaiian lalauds.Xm. mhT ly C. BREWER k CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

for the Hawaiian l.lnnrl.,AGENTS C. BREV ER ft CO.

NOTICE. MASTERS OF VESSELS VIS-- 11TING this port in a disabled condition nd insured in

any ol the Boston and I'iiiUdelphia O Sices must have theirreports and accounts duly certified to by os.

mh7 ly C. BREWER k CO. -

NORTH GERMAN FIREINSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG

UNDERSIGN ED HAVING BEENTMIE Acent of the above Company for the SandwichIslands, is now prepared TO INSL'RK AtiAINST FIRE uponthe most favorable terms,

On Brick, Stoue, and Wooden Stores,And on Merchandise stored therein, Private Dwellings, F'urni-ture,4- c.

All Losses adjusted and paid for here with prompt-itude. For particulars apply at the oQice of

Ja31 ly THEOD. C. nEUCK, Agent.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)RISKS AT THE LOWESTACCEPTS clauses in the Policies of this Company are

specially advantageous. THEO. H. DAVIES,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssues Fire and Life Policies

X THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLo Claims lor Losses settled with promptitude.nlS ly THEO. 11. DAVIES, Agent.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

or iiiiiiAiiirtr.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHIE Agents of the above Com pany are now ready toIssie Policies ajrainst Risks of Fire, on Buildings,

Merchandise aud Furniture,on terms equal to thosof other respectable companies.

Losses paid for and adjusted here.For particulars apply to

oc4 tf 11. HACKFELD A CO., A (rents.

F. A. SCHAEFER,AGENT Brenieu Board of Underwriters,

Dresden Board of Underwriters,Agent Vienna, .Board or Underwriters.

Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. ja3 ly

II AM BUR fill-I- I RE MENFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.rjMIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEENM. Appointed Agents of the above Company, are prepared

to insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on moat favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office of820 ly F. A. SCHAEFER s CO.

Fire and Marine Insurance.TMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

duly authorized

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

pared to accept Insurances onDwellings, Building., Merchandise, Furni

ture, Vessels in Port, and takeCargo Risks, to and from this, and all Foreign Ports,

at the most Favorable Bates.juU ly BISHOP b CO.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.rlIIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vessels

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

o2a ly C. dKaWJSU At CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.UXDERSIGXED. AGENTS OF THETHE Company, have been authorised to insure risks on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from Honolulu to all ports of the world, and vice versa.

025 ly II. HACKFELD & CO.

CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTARY PUBLIC,AND

1GEXT TO TIRE ACRXOWLEDGEJIEYTS FOR

OH.au23 ly Interior Office, Honolulu.

FOR SALE !

BEST KIND FIREWOODCUT IN SHORT LENGTHS. .

IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

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

BATTY'SPIE FRUITS and PICKLES

Fresh French Olive Oil !i

AND AN

EXTENSIVE ASST. OF OTHER

GROCERIES !

FOR SALE BT

mh28 tf II. HACKFELD St CO.

lit:- - 5 -- 'i4rrrr; --Hfm, r v s j j is

L "i

t5'ii SkMJccVxa

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOTHE pains to make this

--n Xj 33 Gr 3NX T H O T 2D Xji

First-Clas- s in Every Particular !

ROOMS CAN BE DID BY TDK MCHT OR WEEK l

with cr without board.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORju2V PUBLIC MEETINGS, OR 80CIETIE3. ly

Jlomcstic prc5;iff.

KAIPAKIE. PLANTATION SKJAItNOW COMING IN,

4 ND FOR SALE IN' LOTS TO SUITPURClfASr.KS. BV

AFONG A AlHl t'K.Honolulu, June 1st, IsT-l- juia ly

WOLEE RICE PLANTATION,KAILl'A.KOOI.Al I'OKO.

JO. 1 AND NO. S HICK FROM THE AB)V K

1 Plantation,TV. Pino Tnllo Artiolo!Always ou hand and .' r ?! by

AUSKK A-- ACHI NG.jul3 ly Corner f King nd Nuu:nu

i i l; i: it ,ii 1 1, i t a ii a i xa .CAMPBELL X TlllTON, Pronrir tors.C J Crp oi MUHr f mi-en- . r iiuali! . ii conin g iu and

t- - sale in quantities to suit byalb tf. II. 11 ACR F t.l.D A CO.

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION !

LAHAINA. MAUI.

CHOICE SUGARS. CROP OF I S73, NOWand tor Pale by

C--t ly C. BREWER' A CO.. A cents.

WA I L IJ K U PLAN T A T I 0 N !

IVAILCKI. MAI L CROP OF 1 H 1 11

T For Sale by C. BREWER A Co.,c4 3m Agents.

M A K E PLANTATION.I! LU PA LA Itl'A, 31AUI.

pROP OF 1873 SI CAR A: MOUSSES,mj o4 oui i ur tale by C. BKEW ER A- - Co , Agents.

WAIIiAPH I'LAIYTATIOrV !

II. Cornwell, Proprietor.AND MOLASSES FROM THISSUGAR for sale in lots to suit purchasers. Apply to

oc ly GEO. C. McLEAN, Aent.

FAMILY MARKET, m

E. II. UO VI), Proprietor. Hotel Street.Choicest Meats from finest herds. Poultry, Fish, Vegetable,

4rc, furnished to order. ap4 ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

KINO STREET. HONOLULU. se20 ly '

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET ! .TTATEXT DOOR Ti LOVE'S STEAM BAKE-r- y,

Nuuanu Street, F. W. DLNNE.

Beef. Mutton and Venl of the Best Quality.Also, Salt Pork, Salt Beef, Superior Pork au.itgea, always

OD hand, and Sold at the Lowest Market Prices.oc4 Meats delivered to all parts of Hie City." ly

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

WAIMFA TANNERY,jal ly Hawaii.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NUUANU STREET.

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

". 'Also, Vatr, &xla and Butter Crackers,

JENNY LIND CAKES. Ac.

SHIP BREAD RE It A K ED on the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made or the licit Flour, baked daily and

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

se20 ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

Manufacturers and DealersIN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!

Leleo, King Street, Honolulu.Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Orders Left at Irn Richardson's Bool audShoe Store will inert with prompt

apll Attendance.

JUST RECEIVEDAND FOR SALE AT THE

OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE !

IN HONOLULU,

BT Established In 1858.

A LARGE AND FINEAssortment of

IB AYA i AAND

GERMAN

C I CARS !

Turkish, Porto Ricoand Kanasta

Smoking Tobacco !

AND A LOT OF

VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES I

ALSO

Constantly on Hand, the VERY. BESTOF

GHEVIN6 & SMOKING TOBACCO!

J7Xcerscliaimi PipesCigar Holders, &c, &c.

H. I. NOLTE.apl 3m Corner Q,ueen and Xnuanu Sis.

RARE AND BEAUTIFUL

CORAL,SHELLS

AND

CURIOSITIES

EX MORNING STAR!AT

jaioqr DICKSON'S, 61 Fort St.

Tea, Coffee and ScgartSALE BYFOR BOLLES k CO.

t'ortign Jjtrtistnitnis.

Wm. l'aiir, I'l iim Mn i in,fin Fraucisco. K,rtn Mi' I ill,

I'ortlsml, ll

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Importers, 'tY hole sale lirocers nnd

C'onuiiUtioii .Tlrrclimit,Shippers and Dealers of Oregon Produce.

SAN FRANCISCO I

Onlre Itm Calilornla Mrert.PORTLA N D. OREGON I

I ;t nnd 1 b Front, and I O I ii First St.

aKrkSkMl'H :

r. C. Ralston, Esq.. Bank of California ras FranciscoCha. dello, K.q. Prcsidrnl H. F. A IV fugar Co. ran I raoeiwoMessrs. Cross At Co : fa Fiirwl.roMentrt. Ladd At Tillon, tlaiikris P.tlan.t, (rr(nHunk of Hnlh Columbia Portland, OrrfiuiMes.rs. L. tloMsniith A Co Port land, itr""nCotbilt, Failin fa Portland, On '

M'r. Bishop A Co., Bankers Honolulu

Consignments of Island Produce Solicited.

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping & Co nun Us Ion MerchantsNo. 2 1 H Calirornin Mrrrl.

,ha tf - ' PN FRaNCHCO.

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTELCHICACO.

The Largest and Most Complete Hotel inthe World !

flMIE LESSEES (WELL KNOWN At THE1 Proprietors of the MIEHM AN Hot tK tefors lis de-

struction in U.S memorable C'nBiratiim of Octotr lih andttih, 181,) take pleasure in aniiojncin, the roniplrtlnn f thisnew enterprise, which is nrw cpsn under their ixrsonal manacemeul for the accoruuioilHlion ol',uasts.

GAGE IIRtlS.A, RM E,I.E?rEES luR TWENTV TEAR

Chicago, June 1st, 1873. Jal

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding k Comiuisiou Merchant

405 FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAY,

SAN FRANCISCO.Paaticulaf attention paid lo Consignments of Island I'rnduct.

otf8 ly mbie

l." 3LOi-iltJ:5it- i sV: Oo.,'FORWARDING AND,

c mi ii i ss n ) ii i : k c : 1 1 a T.s ,

I'ort in ititl. Oregon. i

fAV1NU BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRE--

and disposeof Island staples, such as Sugar, Rloe.ftyrupa.l'ulu,uonrv, w airaiiuii. vii.'ii"uiri - -- r "or the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be said,aadupon which cash advances will be made whsn required.

f4N Faiscisro Rr KisnrtiBadger k Llndenberfer, Jaa. Fatrlrk A Co.,Kred.Iken, W. T. Coleman Co.,Elevens, Baker ft Co. "

PoMTLAHD RurCMtlCKM: .Allen ft Lewis. Ladd ft Tllton. Leonard ft Urtan ,

HoMoLrLi: Krasc:selt Walker ft Allen. ly

WM. W4DU4M.H, w. a. Lniro,Portland , 31S Front H- tan Franci.ru.

LEVERIDOE, WADHAMS & CO.

"W II O 1 t? H II 1 o O-- io c o l-- MAND

Forwarding and Commission Merchants,, PORTLAND, OREGON.V SSWMHSBsTajSW'

AltrnlUa paid ! (atl-Dmral- a ofSiiiidwlcli Island 1'radnce. Ir

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

412 A LA. ST.. SAN FRANCISCO, CA L.

LONDON OrFICF. S ANUEL COURT

NEW YORK AOENTf, J. W. fKI.IOMAN ft CO, alBroad Street.

Authorized CAPITAlTsTOCK, iQ,000,O00

RECEIVE DEPOSITS, fPEN ACWILL make crillectior.s, buy and sell Karhangs andBullion, loan Money aud isaun Lrilrrs of Credit arailablsIhroUKbout the world.

RQ. PXKATH, I... .,.d. y IU.N. KTKIMIAIlT, I

I. o. MtaaiLL, oa CB4ISS

J. C. iIIImKKILL k Co.,

Commission Merchants and Auctioneers201 and 200 California Street,

Sun Fr anc iNco.AI.BO. A0ENT8 OF TIIK

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particular attention siren to the nle and pure base of mer.

thandlse, ships' business, supplying whalrshipi, ntgoliatln,exchange. Ac.

TT A II freight arriving at Han Francisco, by or to the Ho-

nolulu Lias of Packets, will beforwarJed raas or oossmaios.IX Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold.X

rfKkC'kBfes.rs. A. W. Prlreeft Co Honolulu

" II. lUrkfell ft Co44 J. Brewer ft Co" Bishop ft Co ,..t '

Dr. II. W. Wood "Hon. E. II . Allen 44

do lr

Till: FOUNTA IN !

REDUCTION OF.PRICE,$5.00 PER WEEK.

W ill loo O ft 1 I' 1 o cl O AX

as a

FIRST-CLAS- S RESTAURANT !

TO SUIT EVERY POCKET.

A Pleasant Retired Room for Ladies t

ICE CREAM AT ALL TIMES !

MR. RYCROFT will recti,, per Costa Rica, Bills of Ftrsand Restaurant Checks, and proposes so carry on his Restaurant in first-clas- s Kan Francisco style. auli)

THE ItIIGE HOUSE !

KEALAKEKUA JiA VJA WAILTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREnoted the world orer for their unrivaled salubrity ofm climats. Certain localities In the group ar espeelallr favored In this wit The District of hoot, on

the leeward side of Hawaii, has long bf-e- famed as a ptar ofresort for Invalids with bronchil!, or lung disease, with Itpure and mild stmo.phere, with its absolute freedom fromstorms or high winds, with its porous soil which, with all Ms

rich vegetation, retains no dampness and If 11a no malaria, audwith an unvarying temperature that of the American rrBoathtrn European June ALL Illli YEAR ROL'ND, Utsclimate of Kona is one of the healthiest aod most luxurious onthe globe.

. The undersigned, at his hous at Kaawaloa, a boost susequaled in the district for re, cleanliness, commodiousnets,and thoroughness of famishing, is prepared to givs boardersexcellent rooms and all obtainable comforts in the wsy of diet, atthe low rate of S 5.00 per week. Ihere are fresh water balkson the premises, and fin sea bathing within a short distance.The steamer Ktlaueaand the schooners I'lLama and Prlnee, runregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing.

The undersigned employs no agents nor runner. Ills houspeaks for itielf opon inspection. A. A. TOPD.

Kaawaloa, Kealakekua Bay, Kona, Nor. 15. 1873. coCT

RUM!TN CASKS AND CASES. Al.JL For tale by CIIAS. LONO.

CLARET !

X CASKS AND 'ASES.For Pale by CUAS. LONT

c o iyi rvi en o ia i .

FRID AT, JULY 10. 1174.Tn arrival, from frrreifrt port hare been Ecn. Hawaiian

tar Maui- - Msrleay, from Portland, to II. UarkfeU at. Co.j7:h, Hawaiian bark Uuern Caou, front fan Franriwo, to C.Itrwr 4 C o ; 10th. American Urk Lixxie Williams, fromKn Fraorir.. to K. 8. Pratt, en route lur Bakrr'a l.laod.Two eewL have sailed rr:i bound the Powhattaa, (.rfog on th 6tb, and fVrena Thayer on lb 7th foe HaaFranrieeo.

T- - bark Uutn Emma by C. Brewer 4c Co.. U bair.,uk uU.paKa for Hio Fraacsco. aaJ via aU early next

week.The bark, li. W. aIibj, ty Castle 4c Cocke, is aiao Ud.t

foe Baa Francisco, ami will Sail bat pan of tb wrek.The bark Matti Maclray, ty Ilackfckl & Co., la apfor

Portland, O.

pout or H01X01.U1.U. h. i.ARRIVALS.

July S SVh Rob Roy. Jim, from Eooiaa.3 fcbr Va.oU, Ahoiha, from iUJiko, Maui.3 mrkr Luke, Kaai, from Jloloaa. Kauai.4 ffmr Ki.auea. Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.

fctr Mary Eia. Jja. from Koloa, kauai.hr Mii Morris, Lima, fm Kaunakakai, MolokaL

& tir Keoni Ana, Kaoktao. from Koclau.5 SchT N.ttle Merrill. Crane, from Laba.na, Maui.6 Haw bk Matfce Macleay, Forbea, 1ft diy irora

A.tor.a- -6 ?chr Paoahi. IJopa, from Hi!o. Hawaii.

Fchr Odd .Nika, Irom Mihaa.6 tehr Fairy Qwn. Kaama. from U ana lei, Kauai."w Queen Emma, Jeaaa. 16 daTi from rfen

Francisco.7 flefcr MaotK.kavai. Kalauao, fm NawUiwili, Kauai.7 ehr OM Fellow. Nika, from MaUiee. Maui.(t rbr Warwick, Kalawaia, fm Kalauj.epa, MoiokaL

lu Am bk Lux Williams, HalL 13 days fr ,ra faaPranrlwo.1 1 Xrhf Ka Mvi, Powers, from Kabului.II frmr Kihuva, March an l, from Hawaii an.1 Maul.U Mriir Nuie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaias, Maul,a I I.uka, Kaai. frr.m Mka, Kauaiit 'enr KeoM Aoa, J Uudvit, from Kooiau.

nKiMiacKKt.July f imr Kilau-- a. 3Irchant, for Maui and Hawaii.Up Lire Vankw. Clark, f .r llaaa. Maui.

fchr Klmu f, F Belles, for Koloa, K.n.o chr Rob SLty, Jim, for Kolao.

frht Loka. Kaai, f.,r Moia, Kaoal.br Jenoy. Balliir. for Koloa WaJmea, Kauai.

Am Lk Powbattaa. V lllaekatone,for Puget Puuzul.7 fthr Mile Morria. l.ioca. for Mufokai.7 Mcbr Ka M.l. Powers, for Kahuiai. Maui.7 Am srhr rVrena Tbayer, 11 row n. for fan Francisco.7 Kinao, Abmhala, Pr .Maliko. MaoL7 hr Mary Klleo, Jim. for Kofoa. Kauai.7 felt Jftoaokawai, KaJauao, for M 4a, Kauai.8 chr ellie Merrill. Crane, for l.alaina, Maui.

Mth Haltie, Kimo, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.a cbr Warwtrk. Kaiawaia, for Kalaupaj a, Mulokai.9 t. hr Joanlia. C lu.loic, t,t Waialua.w fccbr Fairy Uuees, Kaaica, for llaoaici, Kauai.

irJeied ! rleirra.Foa Winawaao Posts Htmr KiUura, sails oa MoaJay.

VESHELS IX PORT. .

Rtru.IX H 8 Boneria, Captain Ka E Uopkini.M IlCfll

Am briic Moraio( Ktar, repaixiuc.Hi schr Kleaa. EcglUh.Am bk ll-l- ru W Atmr, Fseemaa, loa-lin-

Haw blc Matlie Markay, Forbes, luadiiif.Haw bk Uoeea Emma. Jenks, loadioj.

MEMO RAN IMT.

RaroaTor BaaaMaTTic MacLlar, Foaacs, Ma.TCa.Eefl Astoria Jane 20th; first five days bad fresh NW winds,then light bafRinf winds to July 2d. when we fot (be tradesiresh. Made Maui July Sta at 6 a m, and at 11 a M madefana. Arrived ia Hoaclula the same day, afler a peasafeol 13 days. ,

IMPORTS.Faow PusTLanD, (. Per Mattie Maeleay, July Olh 393ska Cats. 1. 147 do Mraa, ZO do Wheat, 94 bales Hay, 1 csanoetl Calimin, 2 Decs to II Harkfeld Co; 124 ra 11 readi bf this Malawo to C Brewer it Co; 6 cs Household Fffectsto G E Aiken; 2 leers to J Richardson.Faow Paw Taascisco Per Qoeea Fmma, July 7ttu 12pk Medicine, 44 pks MJse, 2 sks Nut, 2 Iron Tanks. 4

roils MaiUOff. 441 baffa Flour. 2 rs Cig-vs-, 0 pkCs Ham pies toOrder; 3 rsks Ham. 150 sks Plour to K P Adams; 4 rs flit-er- a.

4 cs Ginger to Godfrey Rhodes; 1 bx Glass Ware to W LGreea; VIO sks Flour, do Beans, 2 cs Salmon, 1 cse CompPaint. 2 cs Md, 1 badl Hoops and Pumps to A W PeirceCo; Id pkes Mdse to A 8 L leghorn 4c Co; 2 roll Leather, 3pks BadJlery to P Dal ton; 3 rs Paper Hanging, 10 pkrsblinds. Glass aal Fasting to lowers it Pjrkson; cm Chairsto U E Williams; 10 ea Toco, 1 cse Cotton, 1 re Station-ery u M Grinbauai; 1 bx Shoes to 1 Bicbardaon; 1 cseBook., 1 bo.il Binding Boards to T G Tarumt 24 bags Pota-toes, II pkgs tocecea to II K Mclntyre; 40 kgs Nails, 1 Poat-llo- ia

UufiT, 4 cs Mdse, la bodls Brooms. 2 bod Is CultivatingWoods. 2 pkg Samples to Castle A Cooke; 100 sks Flour, 21pkgs Groceries, 60 sks Bran, 60 do Oats, SO do Potatoes, la doOnions to Friel Lain; 2 cs Shoes to M Mcloerny; 600 Posts,411 bo.lls Hhingltfs, luO cs Coal Oil. 124 bales Hay, 140 bagsBran, 760 sks Hour to C Brewer Co; 1 rse Hams to Holiesl Co; 24 sks potatoes. 10 rs Onions to IT May; 27 kgs Naila,

abodlerfiioselstobilloigham At Co; o hi bbls Whiskey, 20cs Cidrr, 2J cs Champagne to Cbas Long; 171 kgs Naila, 109pkgs Mdse, ft rs M Prgs, 24 bodls Iron to E O Hall dt Pon;14 pkgs Mdse to J T Waferhouae; S bales Mdse to U T Don-ae- lij

li bml Is Round Iron to T II Uavles; 2 cs Sewing Ma-chines to T Lack; 41 pkgs Mdse, 100 sks Flour to T Mossmanss loa; 71 pkgs Mde to llytnan Bros; 4M double balesSnooks, 44 bndis fleails to n Harkfeld it Co; 20 cs andShoes, S cs Dry Goods to M Phillips.

KXPORTSrFfV 84 Faascisco Per Serena Thayer, July 7th:

Comanut Od, caks 14 Sugar, I kgs 3,643Pa.l lT. bags 273

Value l).Mcestic..$2I.aj.0T; Foreign .368.10."

PASSENGERS.

Faaa Wistwim roT Per KiUuiea. July 4th A FJa Id, L Mrf'nlly. W C Jones. Mr Asia. Mr Anion. F Spencer,P Hjan, Mr Voungheoog, W II Ccrnwell, C W" Bussell, MUsV. Howell, Miss M Kinney, aad H deck.

Fom rfiitwiiB Pobts Per Kilaaea. July 6th Rer J DI Paris and wile, Jno 1 Paris, Jr. Miss F.IU laris, Hon J V

Kawainni and wit-- . Rev Mr Foote and wit. Mr D.irham, MrFsilier looore. Miss Kilty Dickson. Miss

Mlla Carter, H Grobe and sun, Cap J Mitchell, Sirs and MissM.xted, Mrs T W F.rerrtt, M. Dora Ru hardsoo. Miss Cliutrhison. Miss Gibson, II A P Carter, W II CornweU, andabout 126 derk.

Faow Ps Fiituwn Per Uueen Fmmv July Tlh Cap-tain Chas MrfC Leoser, 1 H Fiugcrald. W Thos Hilsoo.

Fan Wiiowiid Posts Per KiUuea. Jnly 11th MrsS K Ka.i. : Kolosnoku, Geo C Williams ami wile, G Mamala,J AuUl. jr. i Marble. II Kolomnku. Capt J Maker, J Anileraon,P N Makee. W R Cthhert, W Hart, II Aha. Mios K Nw-li- n,

T C For.th. W O Smith, II txdoo. Mrs W R Seal,Misses M and II Brown, Miss Gibsoo.

MARRIED.

Jaaaaa Rosisos la this citr, at the resilience of thebiile's fither In Nuuana Valley, July Tlh. by Rer. II. II.Taiker, Mr. Alssst Jttou to Mias Asmic, daughter ofJames Bobiasoo, Lsl , both of Honolulu.

Htsaasas Jsst s Ia UiIo.no the ta of June, at theresidence of the brides Ui'a'r, by ReT. Father Puiot and Rer.Fraak Thompson. Jlr. R. V. iiigaaaas to Clothildc F.,second daughter of Louis Jesus.

DIED.HcT lo this city, July 4th, Mrs. FtlzascrH IlrsT, wife

f Mr. Wat. 1. Hunt, aged aail li years.

Ahuimaau College. -

This pleasant eIucationaI retreat, established byhe CatbtJio Fathers of these islands, held its usual

academic exhibition on the 4th instint.We found an increase of students orcr last year's

list; and owing to the fact that a large portion of thepupils were recent arriTals, and taat many of thewVl-traioe- d students cf the past, having finishedtheir eoarse of studies, had returned home, we didnot witness the me fine elocutionary display thisyear, that took place during the exhibition cf lastyear. Bat the manj well behaved boys, showed inall their recitations the pains and care taken by theirteachers. Fathers LieTcn and McGinniss. The stu-

dents band has made great progress since last year.It performs with much ease and finish; and withsome professional musical direction would win prabeshere in town, even after our cars have been culti-vated and made fastidious by the delights cf ourmilitary band.

Ilia Majesty the King, accompanied by his brotherthe Prince Leleiohoku. and a Terr large company ofgentlemen, visited the exhibition ; and was receivedby the Commissioner' sf France, M. Dallieu, byMonseigneur the venerable Bishop Maigret, and hisclergy in attendance. His Majesty distributed acumber cf prizes among the boys. After a collationat 2 p. at. His Majesty and company returned to town.

The ride to Ahuimana is an interesting excursion.The ascent and descent cf the Pali would be pleas-

ing to Alpine tourists. And then the mountain wall,at whose base you travel, which stands up so grandlylike lofty buttressed palisades, whose topmost crestsare ever shaded by a fleecy gauze cf cloud, like anOlympian rampart, would 11 eTery eye with pleas-

ure, that can take delight in beautiful and coblelandscape. The distance to town is sixteen mUes;but horse and rider anxious to get home, got overthe road in just two hours in spite of the grandPali declivity, which gives you one or two thousandfeet of toiling stairway.

ParLs, May 24. Prince Ilohenlohe, the new Ger-man Ambassador to this city, yesterday waitedupon President MacMahon and presented his credentials. President MacManon, in receiving thenew Minister, said be hoped for a long continuance

f the friendly relations which now exist betweenrermaoy and I racce.

THE PACIPIOOljommcrcial SUbertisrr. i

SA T VRDA Y. JULY U.

By Authority.

On TuesJaj, the 7th iosUat, tt 12 o'clock, theKing gate a fp-ecl- AaJience to II. B. Li Commlt-ioD- er

and Cociol General, to place in Ilia Majestj'abtnda a aealeJ letter from Her Majesty Qaeen Vic-

toria. Mr. WoJehoaae arrited at the Palace at thehour appoiate-J- , ani delitered to the King the letterfrom Her Britannic Majestj, of which the followingia a cepj :

Victosia, bj the Grace of God, Queen of theCniteJ Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, De-

fender cf the Faith. &.C.. kc, &e.To His Majesty Kalakaaa, King of the Hawaiian.

Ilandf, Oar Good Friend, Sendeth greeting ! Bjthe Letter which Your Mjeatj addressed to Us o'nthe sixteenth of February last. We hare been madeacquainted with the death, on the third of that month,of Your Royal Predecessor. King Lunalilo, and Youraccession to the Throne. While regretting the earlydeath of King Lunalilo, We offer Our congratulationson Your accession, and Our best wishes for the eon-tinua-

and prosperity of Your reign. And so Wecommend You to the protection cf the Almighty.Giren at Our Court at Windsor Castle, the eighteenthday cf May, In the year of Oar Lord one thousandeight hundred and eeenty-fou- r, and in the Thirty-seven- th

year of our reign.Your Good Friend,

VICTORIA R.Dehbt.

A Hill is befoee the Apgembly and came rerynear jaeeing a nal reading on Thursday toauthorize the issue of licenses to peddle goods,ware and merchandise. A petition, signed byall the merchants and business men of this city,remonstrating against the measure, was laidLefure the House last week, but the majority ofRcprc6entatiTe8 appear to be set in fa?or of it.The experience of former years proved that thepeddling system waa demoralizing to the peoplein country districts, and it was for that reasonabolished. What would it become now, whenthe country is full cf low Chinese, whose forte ispeddling ; when the use of opium is spreadingamong the natives ; and when cheap gin is soabundant? It was a matter for surprise to seethe Minister of the Interior advocating the licens-ing of peddlars. The Bill is now in the handsof a Committee.

Te return to the consideration of the LoanBill to-da- y, because we believe its success is ofthe utmost imjiortance to the country. TTe hadheard lefore the last issue of the Gazette, thatthat journal was coming out in an alarming man-ner, and the event has fully justified the hintsthat we had received. The editor of the Organsays that be not only gives us his own thunder,but that "all classes" have furnifehed him withthe result of their reflections. What may bemeant by "all closes, " we cannot undertake tosurmise, but his peveral articles all appear toemanate from very much the same class of minds.But it docs not matter to us who are the authorsof biB views, and whether or not they are of dif-ferent classes of society ; after all the talk the factremains that those who profess opposition to theBill profess alto to be in favor of a Loan for thepurposes ol aiding our industrial and agriculturalenterprises.

Our cotemporary, when praising as his ownwork what emanated from the King, remarked tothe ell'ect that sonic of the best financial abilityin the country is in the Legislature, and doubt-less that they would initiate a measure satisfac-tory to all; but he did not neem to think that hawas at all called upon to furnish any contribu-tion to the stock of experience or thought, andup to this date we have heard of no other projectthan the Bill which we have advocated. If thereis any one who can draft a Bill which will be"satisfactory to all," to which no one can raiseany objection, either real or fanciful we wouldlike much to see him come forward. This muchis certain, that all we meet with who are anxiousfor the real interest of the country and for thepermanence of its prosperity, are anxious that ameasure having for its objects those proposed bythe Bill should be passed by this Legislature.The variety of difficulties which are predicted inthis matter, are like the difficulties which areoften predicted in private a flairs they are foundnot to exist as you approach them.

The idea of one writer (editorial) in the lastissue of our cotemporary is that " the governmentof 50,000 people is a very simple problem ifrightly understood," and " requires no new ex-

periments or intricate theories." Well, everyproblem is very simple "if rightly understood,"and we propose " no new experiments or intricatetheories." It is "no new experiment or intricate theory" to give the authority to governmentto use its credit (the general credit) to promotethe industry of its citizens; and the proposal toestablish Savings Kinks, though very good in it- -

self, will not be very effectual for the purposeswhich we have proposed, and for what this Bill is j

intended to effect. Indeed, it may be doubted j

whether the "poorer classes" in this countrywould have so much use lor a Savings Bank as toaggregate any considerable sum of money. Wewonder bow much in a year the 50,000 " poornatives, (the adjective is not oars) who are somuch commiserated by some writers, would layby in Savings Banks? Certainly not a. largesum; but still, the idea is a good one, and doesnot at all militate against the Loan Bill. Passing down that article, wc are attracted by the advantages of borrowing at home instead of abroadBut on that point people differ, and for the pur-pose of the matter under discussion at present, ofwe do not propose to go into its consideration. Iti sufficient to say, that the Bill before the Assembly gives authority to do both. Now it seems as toif eome people supposed that by passing the Billthe money would be already borrowed, whereasit proposes to give the authority to the King inPrivy Council, from which body three of themanagers of the Loan will be selected, making so

when taken in connection with the Ministry toorseven, always supposing that the Ministry is

full. This certainly is a sufficient safeguard thatthe Loan, if accomplished, will be dealt with discreetly. All the writers who use the columns ofthe Gazette to oppose the Bill, seem to entirelyignore the idea that the members of the PrivyCouncil will be at least as much interested as anyother citizens in seeing to it that the Bonds aresold at proper rates.

Th: fear of political complication teems toalarm some, in case of failure to pay the interest theand principal to foreign bond-holder- s. This kind ingof fear of remote consequences would prevent to

moving in any direction. Tfce fears of possiblecomplications, are as if one should live in con-

stant

de

fear of being struck by lightning. In the not

first place, we do not propose not to pay, and the ingLoan is made doubly secure by personal securityand public credit; and it is certain that the con-

templated transfer of the sovereignty of Fiji toEngland has not arisen for a debt of forty thou-sand dollars, or whatever other sum they mayowe but from the turbulence of the foreigncommunity there. the

The next article, under the head cf "A Uto-- '

pian Scheme," begins with the assertion that j

writer is tempted to say something which-- i - v f , . . u ,i .I.-- - ruiigui nut uc .ariinuut t'j tun " irj uu.''i auuiui ui 1

..i:.i. r . 1 . i:ii , v , rtuc jit j atvacic, auu ui wic uii uuw uciuit vn

Assembly." Perhaps so. It would, however,be no argument against the Bill ; and let us beglad that so unworthy a temptation was so noblyresisted.

We understood that one objection was that theTreasury notes were irredeemable for 20 years,and we pointed out that they were redeemable infive years. But now it is answered that the rateof interest is so low (4 per cent.) that no onewould feel disposed to " hold them five yearsuntil due and the interest becomes due;" andagain " Though bearing interest at 4 per cent.,the latter may by express terms be made payableonly at the end of five years." Now if the ob-

jection is to the low rate of interest, it ia no ob-

jection to the project ; for the interest can easilybe made larger. And though it is certain thatthe interest may " by express terms be madepayable at the end only of five years," so it isequally certain that the lender has something toay in the matter, and it may be made payable

by express terms every six months. Certainlythere is nothing in the Bill to indicate the payment of interest at the end of five years only.

It is aeked, do we think the trading and mer-

cantile public of Honolulu to be fools, that theycannot understand the operation of the Bill as itreads? The question is somewhat new ; but wecheerfully answer that we have seen no indica-

tions of any want of intelligence in the quarteralluded to, and believe that if a few of the con-

templated notes should be offered in exchange forgoods and In payment of a good many existingdebts, such propositions would be met with blandsmiles and other indications of great affability.And we believe that if the law shall say that a

fbill is redeemable on demand, they the mercan-tile and trading community will understandthat it is redeemable in the only legal tenderknown to this country coin. We have yet tolearn that a note payable on demand can be paidwhen demanded by offering another note. Butif there is anything confusing to any one's intel-

lect on that subject, it can be made clear by add-

ing the words " ia coin " wherever it may benecessary, or be thought necessary, so that thenote might read " interebt payable half yearly,in coin " ; or, " this note is redeemable in coin."We cannot follow the matter further to-da- y.

We think it sufficiently evident that every ob-

jection vanishes upon examination. Regardingthe sentence in the same article " Let the igno-

rant natives fully understand its working" weapprehend that if nothing should be done untilthe " ignorant," whether native or foreign, fullyunderstand its workings, there would be verylittle progress ; and we further imagine that arather heavy task it would be to undertake to en-

lighten them on all subjects. It seems to besufficient if the intelligent can understand it.

Letter from Farani.Cherbourg, May 25th, 1874.

Dear Advertiser : It seems to be the unenviablefortune cf your correspondent Farani to arrive inFrance in times of political troubles or social crises.Four years ago it was to witness the preparations ofa foreign war, unjustly and unwisely declared in thehope of diverting public attention from the internalcomplications of a declining power, and with the noless delusive idea cf consolidating on a totteringthrone, a dynasty founded on popular suffrage.Events have proved the vanity of the schemes of thatpotentate, a few years ago one cf the proudest ofEarope, and who died an exile, having lived longenough to see the calamities and humiliations heapedupon the land which had made him the absolutemaster of its destinies. And yet, the war and itsterrible consequences might have been avoided, andit is now generally admitted that the main cause ofthe fall of Napoleon III., is to be attributed to hiswant of energy in the latter part of his ieign and tothe concessions he made to democratic ideas. Imperialism means an autocratic rule, and as such itmight have been maintained in France much longer,but was doomed to destruction the moment it gavefair play to tha dissolving action of republican notions. To his credit it must be said that it was withthe best of intentions that he tried to conciliate twocontradictory elements, but when he deviated fromthe principle cf Imperial rule, bis was a lost cause,and his fall was predicted by many. These retrospective considerations are cf little interest however,and I must leave this trite subject to speak of thepresent times and of the state of affairs in Paris, onmy second visit there. -

On my arrival a few days after the meeting of theAssembly, after their Easter recess, there was acertain uneasiness in the public mind, prefatory to aconflict. It had been understood that on meetingagain the Assembly would discuss and pass theConstitutional laws, which were to form the basis ofthe new Government. A Committee cf thirty hadspent much time preparing and elaborating the same;and it seemed that all the Deputies, without distinction cf opinion, should have been anxious, in view cfthe present state cf affairs, of the stagnation busisess and the reserved attitude of foreign monarchicalpowers, to go to work for the public weal, leavingaside all their hopeless intrigues toward impossiblerestorations.

Not so, unfortunately, with the motley assemblagewe call by habit a Legislative Assembly, although itwill not legislate. A pretext was sought to over-throw the Cabinet, and it was soon found on a question of mere form, the precedence to give to the discussion cf the electoral laws in preference to themunicipal laws. The republicans did not want theUniversal Suffrage to be remodeled, for fear cf theirbest friends, the ignorant mechanics and workmenbeing excluded for want of the proper status cfmoney respectability which the new laws wouldrequire. On another hand they contend that thepresent Assembly was only appointed to settle allpolitical questions arising from the German War,and that since the evacuation following the payment

the war indemnity, its mission was accomplishedand that new elections should take place. Theyknow full well that new elections would be favorable

their cause, and they were naturally opposed to aCabinet, the members of which belonging to the monarchical side of the Assembly would frame the newLaws on a more aristocratic and exclusive basis thanthe blind instrument called Universal Suffrage. Bat,

far. the Rupublican party was not strong enoughenforce iu own views, because the other portionsthe Legislature would combine to oppose them, al-

though they were individually too weak to imposetheir own convictions and the government of theirchoice. At the moment cf the crisis they were unex-pectedly reinforced by the adjunction of fifty-tw-o

members of the extreme Right, fossil believers in thedivine right of kings to oppress nations, and in aspirit of revenge the fifty-tw-o paladins joined, iu anincestuous and monstrous alliance with the Red Re-

publicans, to overthrow the Duke de Broglie and hiscabinet, who bad become obnoxious to them, when

Ministry, tired cf the political intrigues threatenpublic peace, resolutely declared their intention

uphold McMahon's power by supporting the Constitutional laws. It was a death blow to the Comte

Chambord's return to the throne, and they did ahesitate to help their political antagonists, believ-

ing yet that thanks to the panic and disorder resultfrom their fall, their king might have an oppor-

tunity to save France, and be restored to power. theThey succeeded, however, in their mean and selfish

plans, and the Cabinet of the Duke de Broglie fell,nearly one year (May 16th, 1874.) after M. Thiers'resignation. (May 24th, 1373,) and for the same

thereasons, having had to deal with the same difficultieseld and cunning statesman bad to contend with,

but with less experience and talents. For awcekmany combinations were vainly tried to form a newCabinet, from which extreme opinions were carefullyextended, and during tbat week, had it not been forthe firm attitude cf Marshal McMahcn, a fearfulrevolution might have ence more desclated the ccuntry. But he never flinched, and is said to haverepeated the words he uttered when taking possessionof the Malakcff tower: "Here I am, and here Iwill stay." At last a Cabinet composed of suchmembers of the right as are known for their moder-

ation, has been appointed on the 23d cf May, thefact cf the Prime Minister being a soldier, Generalde Cissey, Minister cf TVar, seems indicative cf avigorous policy by which order will at least be preserved. It is to be hoped that the conservative pertions of the Assembly, Orleasists, and moderate Re-

publicans will lend their assistance toward voting theConstitutional laws, and that all parties, in a spiritcf patriotism, should forget their dissensions, andestablish a strong Government. If they fail to forma compact majority, the Assembly will be dissolvedand new elections will take place, which may resultin introducing in the Legislature the worst elementscf an ignorant democracy, preparatory to anotheradvent of despotism. I must here confess that thedespotism of a single master is preferable to that ofany mob. We can foresee the hard rale of the cnebut not the excesses of the ether. At any rate thesituation is not satisfactory, and I have thought thesefew considerations desirable in order to explain thesomewhat confused and contradictory reports of telegrams. And now, dear Advertises, with best alohato my Hawaiian friends, I am, yours truly,

Faraxi.

,t

Six Days Later.By the arrival yesterday morning of ihe bark

Lis tie 11'illiains, 13 days from an Francisco enroute for the Guano Islands, we have papers to June

' 'irrth.j Vie notice an advance of a cent per & in Cali- -forma refined sugars, but no changes in other kinds,Hawaiian belDg quoted at ?4 to 9 cents. Private ad-

vices quote Wailuku washed at 9 cents." Congress adjourned June 23.

Vie quote telegrams of interest.Rome, June 21. The Pope, in reply to a deputa-

tion, yesterday, said he was confident that God wouldrestore the crown, if not to him, because he was tooold, and might not live to see the day, then to hissuccessors.

Lospos, June 22. Henri Rochefort,' the Com-

munist, was waited upon to-da- y, by a committee del-egated by the Communists of this city, and tendereda public reception and banquet. Rochefort declinedthe reception, and in refusing, asked that the moneyproposed to be expended iu that way be devoted tothe French refugees in New Caledonia. Rochefortwill leave here shortly, for Geneva,, where he will re-side permanently. ,

London, June 24. A despatch to the Times, fromParis, says it is asserted there that the King of Ba-varia will be summoned to Kissingen, to meet PrinceBismarck, where he will remonstrate with himagainst the Separatist tendency of the Bavarianpolicy, and if the King is obdurate a council of Ger-man Royalties will be convened to consider the mat-ter, probably with a view to obtaining the abdicationcf King Louis and the enthronement of a more sub-servient relative.

Paris, Jane 24. At the banquet in commemora-tion of the birthday of General Ifache, M. Gambettagave a toast to the Republic and made a calm andmoderate speech. He urged to give sincere supportto the Conservative Republican policy, which was op-posed to Caezers at home or to the reverses of Franceabroad.

M. Jules Favre Epoke of the frequent victories bythe Republicans ia Party, and delared that the wholeof France had become Republican. .

Paris, June 23. The vigorous efforts made by theBonapartists to influence public opinion and turn itto their own account, causes much uneasiness. Theparty is organizing Committees in every Department,establishing newspaper organs, and distributing polit-ical documents and petitions, urging the restorationof the Empire. There are rumors that the Assemblywill adjourn at the end of July. A banquet will be

- . . . . . .. ....t'ncu ui er&uuies 10 ceieorate tue birtn-da- y

of General Hoc be. M. Gambetta is expected tospeak on the occasion. It is probable the Assemblywill reject all unconstitutional bills. The Republi-cans manifest joy over the prospect, believing thatdissolution will be the inevitable result. The Con-servatives favor either the postponement of bills un-til Winter if none of them can be adopted now. orthe intervention of President MacMahon by means ofa message, holding the Assembly responsible for thefailure to organize the powers of the Executive.

Bayonxe, June 2G. The Carlists report that theyhave raised the seige of Figuras, near the Frenchfrontier. General Concha's attack on Estella ishourly expected. Don Carlos directs the defence inperson.

Rome, June 2C. The Pope to-da- y, in receiving adeputation from the Roman nobility, said the demon-stration of Sunday last was a spontaneous and mag-nificent act cf the people. The counter demonstra-tion of Wednesday was impious and the miserablework of the sons of darkness. The Pope added thathe had received a letter urging him to quit Rome, be-cause his person was not safe, but he declined; hewould remain here as long as God permitted.

Paris, June 2G. At the sitting of the Committeeof Thirty to-da- y, Mr. Fallon, of the Right Centre,proposed an extension of President MacMahon'sterm of office to ten years, and the appointment of aVice-Preside- nt.

M. Du Tore opposed the project, on which no votewas taken.

M. Balbie announced that the Committee wouldproceea to vote on il. Lasimere Pener s bill nextMonday.

The Commitfee of Parliamentary Investigationhave decided against referring M. De La Rochefo-ucauld's monarchical resolution to the Committee ofThirty, and will probably declare it unconstitutional.

The Assembly to-d- ay passed the bill granting 2C,-000,0-00

francs indemnity to the sufferers by the latewar. . .

PuBUC Wonsnip REaixvriON- - Bnx in England.London, June 14. The J'ost says the Public Worship Regulation bill now before Parliament, whichis intended to restrain Ritualists, threatens to leadto a coalition of the High Church clergy and theLiberals, which may result in an attempt to replacethe present members for Oxford University withGladstone and Montague Bernaid. Gladstoneheads the opposition to the bill.

Arrival of Rochefort at Qleenstown Threat-ened LTxcurxG.-a-QrEETO- wx, June 16. On thearrival of the steamship I'artkia. an unruly andexcited mob gathered around, hooted and hissedRochefort, who, but for the protection of the police,would have been lynched. They made a rush forhini, but did not reach him. He will proceed toLondon.

Th Famine in India. London. June 15. ThiViceroy of India telegraphs that reports relative tothe growing crops are favorable. A special fromIndia to the Ttmes sayg the Government continuesto furnish assistance to 3.000.000 natives. Therecan be no crop in Tirhoot until December, and theGovernment admits that some of the people maydie before assistance reaches them.

London. June 156 a. m. The Paris correspondent of the Times telegraphs tbat the vote inthe Assembly for and against the Centres Consti-tutional bill will be almost equal in number.Fifty or sixty members of the Right Centre are un-decided. If the rumor that these Deputies willabstain irom voting is true the Left Centre willprobably be successful. The proposed bill hasthree articles. The first provides that the Govern-ment shall consist of a Senate and Chamber ofRepresentatives and the President of a Republic :tha second, to confirm Marshal McMahon's Prefi-dene-y

until 1SS0; and the third provides for apartial or total revision of the Constitution andsuch Constitutional bills as may hereafter be submitted.

M. de la Rochefoucault, Due de Bizzaire, cf theextreme Right, introduced a resolution in substance as follows, which was read amid profound

. . .silence :This Assembly declares that if France is a

monarchy, the throne belongs to the head of thehouse of France; that Marshal McMahon mayassume the title of Lieutenant of the Kingdom, andthat national institutions shall be determined bvagreement between the King and national Representatives. '

Great excitement followed the readinz of theresolution.

M. De La Roche moved that it be deferred to aCommittee of thirty. The motion was rejected by

majority of one hundred votes. The Ministers,with the exception of Tailband, voted aeainst it.The Assembly adjourned until

jI. de la Kocberoucault resigned his position aaAmbassador to Great Britain before introducing

resolution. JLoxnox, June 19. The Tunes' Paris special sava

debate on giving the Governmfnt power to nomi-nate

in

Mayors takes place " As the Legit-imists hare promised to support the Government.

latter may have a small majority when the j

measure comes to a vote. j

M. Lacien Bruo informed the Committee of thirty .

yesterday tbit tht Legitimists intended to arainiu" ujulc in .Ast-iua-i v a motion in lavor olrestoration cf monarchy.

The wife cf Don Carlos baa arrived ia Paris enrouU to iwitzerlaii J.

French detectives are in England watcbiRochefort.

Washington. May 25. Representative Houghton to-u- ay introduced a but providing as followsicat toe President be authorized to enter into ne-gotiations for the purchase of all such harborprivileges, lanuicg grouaJ. beach property andlands iu and aJjoioing the harbor of Paago PangoIsland cf Tntuila. in the Samoan Group of thePolynesian Islands, of the South Pacific Oceanand also ail such other harbor privileges andlanas oci tee island or Lpolu. on said group

Mgcor Moreno made a forcible argument to-da- v

before the Senate Committee on roreijrn Affair?in favor of his bill for a telegraph cable for thei acme ucean. ins prospects are improving rap--iuiv. it is even nopea that toe House Committeewul rescind its former action, and report the billiavoramy.

Senator FIowp has been entrusted with the studyof the bill by the Senate Committee.

Royal Hawaiian Theatre!

4th Grand Change of Programme

UNBOUNDED SUCCESS OP

ElrWS EMIJIII (OIILITMMR. V. EMERSON - - - PROPRIETORUnder the Patronage and in the Presence

OP

His Majesty the King & SuitePROGRAMME FORTIUS EVENING!

Duett Musical Melange, Mr. & Mrs. BellBliss Lizzie Watson and Mr. Harry Brabant.

EMERSON'S STUMP SPEECH,POLITICAL. ECONOMY!

Aerial Double Act on the Trapeze !

By the Famout FRANK and GEO ROE ANGKLL.

BY B.KQCE3T THE COMICAL FARCE

033EYI1VG- - oniaiins.Pretty Serio-Comi- c Song, ' Good Bye Love,'

By the "ONLY" LIZZIE WATSON.BY REQUEST OF HIS MAJESTY TITE KINO, MR.

Harry Braham will sing Picadilly !

BILL "V" EMERSONIN III3 ALBUM OFSOSGS AND DANCES.

TERRIFIC TREBLE TRAPEZE ACT... By the

Famous LOTTIE, Frank and Katie.Finishing with LOTTIE'S Paricg Flight through Mid-A- ir

TO CONCLUDE WTTU TUE LAUGHABLE SKETCH

yV. rJ? i i x to DE aris !Major Bill ..MR. EMERSONPoliceman 3eat... .MR. BHAU AMColonel ..MR. WILLIAMSMadame Lorraine. ..LIZZIE WATSON

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BOLLKS Co.

HAMS !

CJT. I.Ol'lS STAR II A MS. FOR S l,E HImy9 BOLLKS & CO.

COTTON DUCK !

AWRENCE M ANTFACTOR Y. AN AS- -sfirtmeat of cumbers, for sale low by

my9 B0LLF.3 ft CO.

DOWNERS KEROSENE!ISH RECEIVED PER EDWIN. FROMBoston direct.

4ALSO, DEVOE'S KEROSENE,patent cans, ier Edwin, for sale by

inv9 BOLLE9 A CO.

MANILA CIOARS !

ANEW IN VOICE OF THOSE SUPERIORCicars, just received and for s!e by

tcj9 BOLLES if CO.

NOTICETU'SINESS OF IMPORTER ANDTMIE AGENT, heretofore earned on by the

onJervcned has this dav been transform! o V. T. LKNS- -

HAN & OO. W. L. GKKKN.Honolulu, Jaly 1, 1ST. jyll St

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,

IMPORTERS A. COMMISSION AGENTS,M. Wholesale Dra'ers in General Mrrchaaais.ijUJ Queens t, neit to th- - Offic of J. I. iMwsett, E1- - I ljr

TAKE NOTICE.

THE LNDERSICNED REQUESTS THATbills artiest him b banded In by July SOU, li'.t.

and all parties owing pie settle areoaats at onoe. Dorics;sny temporary absence to Kauai. Mr. Ka. B. WHTOHT (nextdoor) U authorised to Receipt B.Us. R. WHITMAN.

Honolulu, July 10. IsTa. jrll 'H

D. N. FLITNER,riOXTIXCES IIISOLD BUSINESS IN THE"L Fire-pro- building, Kaahamanu Strrrt.Chronometers rated by observations of th sub and star

with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to thmeridian or Honolulu. Particular attention given to

flne watch repairing. Seatant and quadrantglasses silvered and adjusted Charts and

nautical instruments constantly onjj hand and for sal. ly

FOR SALE OR TO LET !

THE HOUSE AMI PREMISES LATELY occupied by Her. J. D. Pans, situated near Pana- -hou. Enquire of

jj J. D. PARIS or 8. B. DOLE.

TO LET, OR FOR SALE!MI COTTAGE AND GARDEN. ATthe entrance of Pauoa Valley.ju!3 3m - II. SCHMIDT.

TO LET !

A COTTAGE ADJOINING THE COIlege Bulkting at Puoahou. Good accommodation fora large family. Carriage House, etc., water laid on.

It has a large yard, tor lurtner particulars, apply tomy 23 S. N. CASTLK.

TO BE LET.THETWO FIXE CAPACIOUS 8TORE3In the Charlton Wharf Premise. For particularJul3 apply to GODFREY RHODK3.

TO LET OR LEASE !

THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ON'Alakea Street, formerly occupied by . A. P. BRICK- -WOOD. Esn. For Particulars apply to

feU tf J. S. LEMON.

NOTICE.milG UNDERSIGNED WILL. CONTINUE

M. tht PAINTING BUSINESS at the old stand of Kealoliaand Panee, where he hopes to receive the continued patronageextended to the late arm.

DAVID KEALOHA,apl9 3m No. 63 Hotel Street.

NOTICE.PUBLIC ARE HEREBY"THE tbat JOSEPH DUCHALSKY has no authority to

sell any Leather or material made at the KALAUAO TAN- -NEK Y, nor to incur any expenditure on account or thasameexcept through the undersigned.

J. I. DOWSETT.Honolulu, March 17, 1873. mhM

aOITIZ ENS AND RESIDENTS OF IIONO- -LULU, Visiting Friend and Stranger generally are

cordially invited to attend Public Worship at FORT ST.CIIUKCn, where service are held every Sabbath at 11 o'clock,A. M., and 7 2 P. M. Seat are provided for all who may bepleased to attend. There is a Wednesday evening PrayerMeeting at 7 1-- 2 o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all arewelcome. a pi ly

JUST RECEIVED,Ex Bark Mattie Macleay, front Portland.

Oregon Wheat, Oregon Oats,

Oregon Bran, Timothy Hay,

Columbia River Salmon, in tierces & ibia.

Catcb of 1874.

do., do., do., in 2 & 1 lb. tint,1

For Sale bj

H. BACKFKLD ft CO.

OREGON EXTRA FLOUR," Superfine do., best brand.

" Dried Apples," Buckwheat Flour," Rye Flour,

'Pilot Bread,

Salmon Bellies, in half bbls.

For Sale byjyll U. IIACKFELD & CO.

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

Westphalia Hams,

York Hams,

Liebig's Extract of Meat.For Sale by

jyll H. IIACKFELD & CO.

TOKAY,THE GENUINE WINE. A VERY SUPE- -

M. KIOR QUALITY. For Sale atju20 4t F. A. SCIIAEFKR & CO 8.

Norwegian Ale,AND

German Ale, Key Brand.A NEW IMPORTATION, EX KA MOI,

on nana ami lor sate atju20 4t F. A. SCJIAEFER & CO'ri.

$50 REWARD ! .

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY CilVEN'are forbidden from making flrra within

the boundaries of the Kola Land of Waikapir. No Cattle onsaid Kula are to be branded, except in the places appointedfor the same, and no cattle are to be taken off said kula without the permission of the undersigned or his agents or tunas.

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

The above mentioned reward will be paid to the party orparties who will inform on any person breaking the aloverules in regard to making Ores on the kula, so tbat they maytie prosecutea accoraing to law.

II. CORNWALL.Waikapu, June 12, 1874. Ju20 1m

$50 REWARD.TfllBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENM that all persons are forbidden from making fires withinthe boundaries or the Kula Land of Wailuka. Mo cattle onsaid kula are to be branded, except in the places appointedfor the same, and no cattle are to be taken off said kula without the permission of the undersigned or their aeent or lunas.

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

The above mentioned reward will be paid to the party orparties who will inform on any person breaking the aboverules in regard to making fires on the knla. so that ther maydc prosecutea according to law.

A. P. LKOXORO.H. CORNWELL.

Wailuku, June 12th, 1874. Ju20 Im

ASSIGNEES NOTICE.OHN SIEMSEN AXD W. F. CON WAYdking business in HILO, HAWAII, under the name

style and firm of elemsen & Conway, having thi day can-celled an alignment by them made on the 30th day of March,A. D., 1874, and executed a new assignment to the under-signed, of their property, for the benefit of their Creditors;all persons having claims arainst said firm of Biemsen ft Con-way, or John ciemsen and W. F. Conway are requested topresent their accounts a the office of D. U. HITCHCOCKand K. O. HITCHCOCK in Hilo, Hawaii, or at the office otA. B. CLEOHORN in Honolulu ; and all person indebtwl tosaid firm of siemsen Ml Conway or John tfiemsen and W. F.Conway are requested to make payment to either of the under-signed assignee at their respective places of business asaforesaid. D. II. HITCHCOCK,

E. O. HITCHCOCK,A. 8. C LEGHORN,

Assignees of Eiemsen It Conway. 'Honolulu, 2nd April, A. D., 1371. mjfl

FRAZIER RIVER SALMON!

Just Received from VictoriaF.X

JBark Delaware,FOR SALE I.V LOTS TO SI' IT

ap!8 tf By CASTLE sV COOKE.

ALSO. TO ARRIVE !

QASES CHAMPAGNE, RUIN ART FEREJL FILS.

CASKS BRANDY. EXTRA,CASKS SHERRY, DUFF GORDON",

SUPERIOR.

For Eale by CHAS. LONG.

NOTICE.RING MY ABSENCE FROM TI1KDf Mr. J. W. CKOH ELL. will har charge of

the ele DtT'tttr!" of 1'hotographs, where op! wiablnflor any views can be furnished at the price of

f 2 00 per Posen fvr Card rUxe,3.00 per Iosen for flerrosoopic ftse,4 60 er IVien for Cabinet hie,5 00 per len fv.r 7 x W fite.

Reprints made from negatives formerly taken of house otviews at the above rale.

II. L. CHA0K,juIJ tf anJ C6 Fort .Streets, Honolulu.

Valuable ReaEstate For SaleTHE INIERSIGNEI OFFERfor sal his DWILLINO HOl'St AND LOT, y4on of th plestanteM situated spot fee a rei- - aX.

drnce in this city or neighborhood. It I near the

Corner of Punchbowl and Beretania Sts.,the situation is elevated, and th view fin. The hows haseven rooms and a basemer.t. In rood repair, watar laid oa.There is a Carriage House, Brablr and requisite outhouse

f or particular coquire orJoST lm - OEO. C. EIDER.

SoIlooI JNTotioo.HALEAKALA BOY'S BOARDING SCHOOL

rf-IH-E SUMMER TERM OFT1IIS SCHOOL

JI will open on the (III, lav mt mr !. ThePchool accommodations have been greatly enlargn, aad do?tin a rapacity iur staiy BMtpiis.

The School is located iu lh District of Vtatawao. la on iJthe finest climates of the Islands. As heretofure, the ftchaolwill be carried on as an

INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION !

The Pupils afcnrlMC Iss lb Caels Proflle (Ikrlr labsrk Tbe industrial department srilt be carriedon during the forenoon, and three hours In the afternoon willbe devotnl to indoor schooling. Parents c.r Guardians desir-ous of placing their children or wards at this Institution, arerespectfully requested to arpty to the principal, Mr. V. L.CLARK K, oo the premises, or at the Education Uniee, IIlulu, rartlrs sending pupils are requested to provide thru,with serviceable working and school suit of rtothe. with otteSunday suit, ,bel, pillow ease, bed-qul- lt or blankets, towel,and a serviceable trunk or cheat, In which clothe may be kept.

TERMS tFingl Pupils l&OOOper annasSingle pupils, if aid for quarterly, In ad--

vance 1100 per QuarterTwo or more peplls, sent by on person, ea. 40 00 per aoousn

II. R. HITCHCOCK.Inspector Uenrral of

Education Office, Horn lulu, June 10. 1ST4. Ju20 Cm

MR. ALFRED JOHN HOOKE,

Professor & Teacher of Muic, Tuning-- , &c.Good Testimonial. Term moderate.my23 Address Iat Offlce.

MUSIC!MUSIC FURNISHED FORfrn-t- l BALLS, vTKDDlMUd. 1'ICMCS. Ac.

at short notice.

Lessons Uf the Vlolli, Con ft aid Bats VUI !Xy Musical Instrument repaired and warranted. XS

Price Lei w.O. W. BROWN, Corner Beret aula ana Smith 8t.

No connection with any other establishment. Ju8 So

SPRING VESSEL, 1874!

OFFER FOR SALE

TI3L3E3 ZJ-2FC-3r

-- or-

AMERICAN BK. ED17KJ

FROM BOSTON,

SCR ANTON STEAM COAL, IN LOTS TOpurchaser, for family use. , .

NEW BEDFORD FAMILY SOAP.

a.OUO FT. SELECTED BOAT BOARDS." -

2 CENTRE BOARD EXTRA TIMBER-ED WHALE BOATS,

25 BBLS. AMERICAN TAR,

25 BBLS. SOUTHERN PITCH,

.yi BBLS. N. I ROSI.V,

CASES SPIRITS TURPENTINE.A FINE ASSORTMENT OF OAKS.

EAGLE A PLOWS.

25 KITTS N. 1 MACKEREL.

15 CASES CORN STARCH,

IU UK. BBLS. F AM ILL' PORK.5 BBLS. GENUINE CIDER VINEGAR.

FOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHERSBALES OAKUM.

EASTERN PINE KEG AND BARREL.SIIOOKS.

ALSO, ON HANDEX RECENT ARRIVALS !

Which will be offered LOW1

TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS.

A NCIIO RS nail CHAINS, ASSTD. SIZES.FARMER'S BOILERS. SO, 6, 30 AND

40 GALLS.

PAINTED BUCKETS AND PAILS.EASTERN HARD BRICKS,

PINE MOLASSES BARRELS, SET UP.HORSE. MULE AND II AND CARTS.CANAL BARROWS.

CUMBERLAND COALS !CENTRIFUGAL LININGS,

GUNNY BAGS IN CASES OF 250 PieceOX YOKES, N. 4, 5 AND O.

OYSTERS, FRESH AND SPICED.YELLOW METALS AND NAIL.

C. BREWER & CO.J20 jsSl

WHISKEY !

yriRGI.MA RYE. IN CASESKrutacky Favorite, in Otsrs ;

Vtrur Mush, in Case ;DnnV'Ue W'hitkeff, in Casta;

Scotch Whiskey, in cases, and casks.

For Kale by CHAS. LONO.

GIN!JN GREEN CASES, 12 BOTTLES EACH.

In Red Cases, 1 bottles each.In Baskets, 12 Jugs each.

In Bender Duly Pal.For Pule by CQA3. LO.VG.

AUSTRALIAN WINES!RED. WHITE, MUSCAT.FRONTIGNAN.

Ac. Ft r Pale byCHAS. LONO.

FRENCH CORDIALS.A SSORTED. IN CASES, CUT GLASS DE2. CANTKKS.

VERMOUTH.MARASCHINO,

BLOOD, WOLFE PORTER, in pint..For Bale by CI1A3. LO0.

S. BARTOW

) ? - THIN ilAl I

HORSES AND HARESj y .

' lit. Auction!M

f ON SATURDAY, :

"a

V

f

1

4--t

' 1

V

i

D Y C .

: JULY 11th,

AT li U tLiXK, M..

; AT CiPT. XCEK'S TARD. KING ST..W til b

' . Number of Good Saddle Horses,

Brood Mares, and Colts.C. . BARTOW. Auctioneer.

Tuesday, July 14Al la O cl k, A. M . al Salesroom, suit be soU.

Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing,

Hotiery, Hats, Caps.

Shoes, Bags of Sugar.

Kegs of Sugar,

And a Variety of Sundries I

C. 9. BARTOW, AiKt'r.

iREALESTATEMf virtue of A ynwrr tit sale contained in A certain snort-,t(- e

jm in by J '' Joaquin ao.1 Felismlna Ferreira, bit14th ol June. 1470, And.(e, to Jvpb tr. rfitl th

reeoHe.1 in the Regintrjr CBSr la UfHlaia) In Liber 31, Pfe12 and 12i, wU Public Auction, on

SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF JULY,ike Irrlm, ' Street.

abo. Leai o s BoUl, ail anl siatilar, the premise conveyedby mkI Mtnrtfxf Ami. to sjit :

A UOLpE 1T situate on aaana Street, in said llono-lu- lj

and bounte' as i.lloars : Prom tb westerly corner onNuuanu Street a!j'ioins; the nortfcrrty corner of the Commer-

cial Hotel prrmitri, rnn southeasterly aloe the U Hotelpremises 110 fret. southwesterly along said Uotel premise 10

tH southeasterly alms; said Hotel prrnii v--s &4 feet; northvtsrly aior.f th Acton MirU premises 40 feet, northwestf.

y alone d Antr.ae Maria, premises) to Kauana Street 14f.-- st j baiaI Aionf Nmiana Street to the starting point 2S

ret; fj-tr.- -r with All Ibe rtzhts, prinleje.

Buildings and Improvements !

, thereto beloDflnf.

JOiEPlT CORE , be hi Attorney la ctJ. KUUEKTS.

C. 8. BARTOW. Aort'r.

THOMAS GRAHAMl V R. c: II A SKU THEnAVfNO(not will of the

Hair Catting sad fchavlag Etakllkmeattf Jtr. VT. O. BLAKE, on Merchant Street, opposite theSailer' 8 xne. w U be happy to wait so hi friend and thepublic gen-ral-

lf. and will do hi b--t to girt ati faction,apl 3m

Til KICK WELL KXOWXrjlIIOSKBILLIARD TABLES

AT THE IiAXK EXCHANGE!. - tvrther particular, apply to

GKO. C. SIDtRS, ormy 30 If J NO. U. ROBI3SON.

THE LANDED PROPERTYWITU

Houses, Crops and Improvements thereon.B'Mnnir t" i' te cf JOSEPH R. SPENCER, i.lo--.- !

in W AIOIII-NT- . KAl . IIAV.Afr. t -'--rnl for aale.Uflf-- re for nth-- r the enttr e--at r or for Prhe anJ Parcru ofland will be m-circ-d. and all nnrj partkrularti rlren by

V. A. fCII A KFEK, AMignee,c.r C. R. M A COM BP. R,

Ju0 lm Waiohinu, Kau.

JUST RECEIVEDPER

Hawaiian Bark Ka Moi !

129 DAYS FROM BREMEN,

FKI.CIIAX l

ii:i:iiA!

VKW ST VI. KM K PRINTS. Fa airy. Piak11 a.'i.l M hitc l.ronn.l ; M niromif, thawl pattern.

Brown. White and PIu Cotton., Ileary Denim,Tlraing. Turlic Ri. me I rrnrh Malio,Vi. tori-- Ved Brrc, Linrn a-- Cotton 5heetinf,Blue rveillcd Hinacl, Irih Linen.f4;k CuOiurr. Blue Ccruure, Italian CInth,Vaterprwrf T --U White Moletltin.

, Blue aod Kl:ck Hra lcl.tf... Ilcary Black Doekln,Diafjoal Twee.!., Lir.cn and Cotton Handkerchief.Mt) iiti Nctt.nr, H.-ar- rilk I sabrrlbu,Sock, aid Pt.wkin.

Assortment oTCIolIiiiif;!rahi.r.jhl Necktie, and Crarat.Ilannel aairt.Linca ami C.tUn Ho.ia an. I Fan.--y Ca!i4-- o

Hickory Shirt. La-lir- and Unt' Kul tllovra,lica.y AVonlcn BUnkct.A i tue t fc runcat of S'r.aal.Ilem Twine. Linn, and CCt-- Thread.Luhin'. Kxtract. Eau tie ivjorne.La.rn.lr W ater. Hair Od, lancy Soape, Ac.

A LARGE ASSM T OF FAXCV GOODS

?u:h aBlack Jet Orrnmeru,

Hair Pin, Ula Button.,AKbcr Cro-- , Brooc he, ke , jf .

F'.ne and Coronn c. r.'iue an I Ci.mnjoo Pen and Pix-ke- t Knirr.

Kni.e. ant Furka. Butcher Knire. cocoa bandied.En! ! .l lie. r rnch CalNkme.

EGI.1II. 'KErtl AMIV GERMAN

GROCEUIEH ILarg anI PetiraMe

Llebif' Etr.-tn- f !'.llhbuik' White Zinc.White la-1- . Paint Oil.

Iliat k Paiut, Re.1 Lead,Pan Oi

Krri cie II I. Alohol In 1 Ulln IVihIj.jI.di.Cfnac in Hoxe. line and Table Claret,Lwti'rao'niuil-- h Rh.ne W me.A Sm I Lot cf Fine Har.inia Wine,Svltier W Her. Fine Luiot-ur- a,

Orrmaa. !crtch and Norwegian Ales, cjt. and pt.Fine llaraoa anl Oerman Cigars.Vienna Rnekin; Chairs. Sof, Chairs. Wardrobes, Writ-

ing leskf. and other Furniture.Ua'.vanixed Iron Pipe, 1- -i and 4 inchi!uta Pip', 4 to l 2 inch;Charei! Tin Pla;e.Pluck T n. B.bitt' Pater.t Mrtal,Performed Bra, for Centnf arals:

heet Zinc, Xunta VelVw Metal and Nails,Hjnp Imn. s.3 4. 1 and 1 4 n.--

Fence Wire. No. 4. i and 6;Bet K5nc I B.ir iron, all sizes;H Riifls Lantern.pnrtl.o.1 Cement, F'ire Brick..ttoekholm Tar. ftxrkholin TiUh, Coal Tar,Fire Clay, Bih Brick.Blacksmith's Coil in t'k.Hemp Packir;. Hide poison,Iiemij-ihns- . Birch Bmom.Oak Boats f Cossters Oil Shrankfctnleam Barrels for Tallow Containers,?yrup Barrels,

And many other Articles tooNumerous to Mention.

SAMPLES NOV OPEN !

FOR SALE BY

H. M ACKFELD & Co.mhl mt21

DY E. P. ADAMS.

REGULAR SALE !

JULY 15th,WEDNESDAY, - -AT lu O CLOCK, A. M-- . AT SALEfBOOM.

CHOICE NEW GOODS !

NAMELY

Dry Coods, . - -

Clothing,Fancy Coods.

Crocories,

E. P. ADAMS. Anct'r.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE !

ON FEIDAY, :::::: JULY 17th,

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M ,

At the Residence of J. E. Kinney, M. D.t

Cornt-- r of Nuaanu Aveoue and Kukul Street,... ' - i

Will It Sold on Arcouvt of bryuture, the

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!--

OONPISTTJtii OF -

PARLOR, DINING ROOMAND

KITCHEN' FL'RXITl'REALSJ

A Xew iVhcclatrraw, -

5f esq alt tt ID si (ADOptfS, " ' 'l'Antry and Mrat Safe.

; E. P. ALAM.J, Auct'r.

EXECUTOR'S SALE

HOUSE AND LAND!. i .

X'atxoa V"tlloy.By Order of the Executors of the Will of the Ijite

Sltxtart II. CtH'prr,

ON SATURDAY. : : : : JULY 18th,At 12 O'clock. Noon, at Faletroom, will be sold at

Public A act loo, ; . . . ; .

THAT PIECE OR I'AIHEl OF IAIIOpposite the entrance to Paiu Valley, and Dear Nauanu

Valley, with the

Dwelling House and Buildingsthereon, known K:okohonn, the former residence of

Stephen Spencer, Esq.

ALSO Immediately afterwards will be sold.

The Lnrc Knlo I:itcli,aUJoinlog and belcoginR to the saaie estate.

For further particulars, apply toE. P. AlJAMd. Auctioneer.

VALUABLE PROPERTY !

In South Kona, Hawaii,A. T .A-- U a rr ION"!liy Ordrr of lion. W. T. Mir tin, AhnimntrnUr of

the Estate f .. W. Kujmkee, tlecfiseil.

ON SATURDAY, : : : : : JULY 18.

At 12 O'clock, XI., al Salesroom,

WILL be OFFERED at PL'HLIl? A I CTION'

AT THE UPSET PRICE OF $1400.The Ahupnaa of Kahanloa, in outh Kona Bawai!, rnntain-ti.- f

an Area of about 3,000 Acres.

With Buildings, Sugar Mill Machinery, Sec.

The Land is welt situated lor the Cultivation of SugarCaar, ar Cwlfee, and has on it a number of Orange Treein rood Bearing Condition. .

The Land run from the Beach to the mountain, and there ba good boat landing at the sea. A very large number cf

Koa Trees are upon this Property I

For farther particulars, enquire of Hon. W. T. MARTIN'.sr

E. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer.

FOR J --A. I. 1 Ixur cruo pen roiunc tdnimirV int ounn. utu. niHiiuu iiimih,

Abovt 40 Tons Burthen two yearj old.

In Good Order and well Found !

For further particular and terms, apply to

Jul3 II. IIACKFELD & CO., A grot.

NOTICE !

4 LL PERSONS WHO HAVE LEFT AN V

J:. Articles with the undrr,.ot'd for rep nr., etc , can havethe same ty calling at the score of Mr. T. O. THKL'M andpay log charges on the same.

TUOi. TANN ATT.HoooluH, June 23.1. 1S74. ju-- T 3t

BEANS, BEANS ! .II I I.I HKAN'S AM) C A LA UEANS.c white and red, warranted superior to any in the mrket.

mh!4 qr For SaJe by CHAS. tOU.FIREWOOD ! FIREWOOD ! !

1ROM EAST MAI' I. FOR SALE BVf ju.-- BOLLKp A CO.

Crushed Sugar,N' HALF R AUREUS.

For sale by BULLED & CO.

A CENF.ttlL 1SS0BTMENT OF

Preserved Meats, Fruits, Vegetables.R SALE BV

BOLLKS CO.

OREGON PILOT BREAD !

CASES SMALL CAKES.lOO For ale by UuLLtS A CO.

Columbia River Salmon !

a SMALL LOT. IN UDLS. AND HALFbarrels, of suprnur qnaluy.

For istle by B0LLK3 A CO,

CALIFORNIA OAT-HA- Y!

PER I. C MI RRAV, AM)UECE1VEO r tale byjuJO BOLLKj & CO.

Paints and Oil.BOILED OIL. IN FIVE-GAL- L.ENGLISH

WHITE LEAU.BLACK LEAD.

WHITE ZINC, . .

KfcD LEAD.Ac, Ac, Ac.

For?!eby j24) BOLLES Jt CO.

Cotton Duck!AWRENCE FACTOR'I.

For Bale by BOLLEd A CO.

Manila Cordage!THE BOSTON' FACTOR V, ALLFROM

For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

Chain Cables & Iron Stock Anchors.FROM 150 LBS. TO 1.060 LBS.SIZES from 3 8 inch to 1 4-- 3 inch.

for Sale by BOLLfcS 4 CO.

Sperm and Polar 011.TERV SI PERIOR Ql" A LIT V. FOR-U- E

IN Qaantdles to Suit by iOLLEs A CO.

FIRST VESSEL

For SAX FUAXCISCO !

tii " a t n I I! IT. 4 lias am A

QUEEN EMMA, , JfeNKS, MASTEB.

Will Have Quick, Dispatch !

For Freight cr Passage, apply to

It . C. BREWER a CO.. Agent- -

For Portland, Oregon.THK HAWAIIAN' BARK

SV MATTIE MACLEAY,F0BBE3, MASTER,

Will have Dispatch for the Above Port !

For Freht, aFP'y toj,H ' H. UACKFELD t CO., Agent.

FOR SAIV FRAIVCISCO.x--

-x THE AMERICAN BARK

21 HELEN W. ALMYE. FREEMAX, MASTER

Ulll UTe Qalck DIspttth for the ibere Port,

For Freijrht or Passage, apply to

iy CA5TLE k COOKE, Agent

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAf.lER it ICILAUEA,"MARCH ANT. t : i i MASTER.

3

Monday.... July 13. .6 .30 p m HiloFriday July 24.. 5 30 p m NawiliwiliMonday.... July 'SI. ,5 30 pm ....Circuit of HawaiiMonday Aug. 3. .5.30 p m..Kona, touching at Kaunaka- -

kal. Both way.Monday... .An?. 10. .6 30 p m HiloWednesday, Aug. 1J. .4.00 p m Circuit of KauaiMonday. ...Aug. 24.. ,3.60 p m ....Circuit of HawaiiMonday. ...Aug. 31. .6.30 p m..Kona. touching at Kaunka- -

kai. Both way.Monday Sept. 7. .5.80 p ai MHO

Friday .... Mcpt. 19. .6 30 p in NawiliwiliMonday.... Sept. 21. .6 30 p m Circuit of flawaiiMonday Pept. 23. .6.30 p m..Kona, touching at Kaunaka-Bot- b

kai. way..' i ' - ; Rites of Passage will be

Molckal $ 6 00To or from Kaunakakai," Maul... 600

Maalaea, Maui.. ......... 7 00Mskena, Manl 8 00

" " Mahukona, Hawaii ... 10 00

" " Kawaihae, " 10 00" Kailua. " 10 00

' ' 10 00Kaawalo,' 12 50" Hilo, "" " Kau Coast " 15 00

CTreait or Hawaii, Round Trip 22 008 00To or from any Port on Kauai

12 00Circuit or Kauai, nonna xrip..Deck Fassag (or oaures only. 200

' - No Credit for Passage Noney !

' ' TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLT.

No berth will be considered A taken until paid for. Notresponsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunless receipted for.

FREIGHT MOXEV DIE OX DEMAND!8AMCEI. O. WILDEB, Agent.

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

Australasian & American MailSteamship Company.

FOIt SA1V FRAIVCISCO.' '

THE FINE STEAMSHIP

T l. 3?SL !" CAPTAIN FERRIES,

ON OR ABOUT JUNE 27th !

heijht to .Stn Francixco. 5.00 per Ton. Five perreiJ. Prima'je.

For sSYOlVEY, via FIJI,Cenut-rlin- x K A N" D A V I " with a brnncli

iramrr for

Auckland & Port Chalmers, N.Z.THE STEAMSHIP

C V PHltENES,CAPTAIN T. WOODS,

ON OR ABOUT THE 29th OF JUNE !

TO SIX FK.IX1ISC0. TO SYDXF.Y, 4.f.On or about On or about

Thursday 'MondayMardi "" March 9thApril 2nd April 6thApril 30th May 4th

1stUy 28th'JuneJune 25th June 29thJuly 23d July 2TthAugust 20th August 24thSeptember lth September... 21st

tctober 15th .October 19thNovember 12th November... 10thDecember 10lh December. . . 11th

XT Passengers for Enslrrn Stales and Europe, pur-

chasing their Through Tickets at our office, will be allowed A

LARGE REDACTION in fare, beside having larger quanti-

ties of Baggage free.

XT For Freight and Paragr, or any further inform-at.o- n.

apply toH ACKFELD Jt CO, Agrnl..

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

t2 C BREWER & CO" AGENTS.Favorable arrangements tan always be made for

KSSSStc Storage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hideand other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advance, made

UH ij C. BKEtt ER & CO.

Kejrular Packet for Kona aud Kau.

The New Clipper Schooner

U I li a n A ,WH1TFORD, Uter.

WU1 run on the above roule, haTing excellent accom-

modations for passengers and freight.For Freight or, app,Vt"BTgR.:J- -

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER Ai CO.. AGENTS.WiS Merchandise received 8T0RAQE FREE and

SttSJaS liberal cash advances made on shipment by thullfeT fv24 ly) C. BREWER A CO- -

REGULAR PACKET FOR LA 111 VIVA.

2 THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,K. D. CRANE, Master.

WIllRai Efpnltrly bet Hffn This Tort and Lahalna,LEAVING

IInoIaIiSatardaT$ and Lahalna every Wfdnf sdajs.o4 3m II. IIACKFELD A; Co., Agents.

CONSTANTtY ON HANOIA GENERAL ASS0RTJI T OF

SHIP (IIAMEIIV L SHIP STORES.

Far Sale by BOLLES Ai CO.

Ship Stores!M. PRIME PORK. BEEF OF II. BER-- l

TLKMAN'S Packing.Far ?ale by BOLLES & CO.

Bread !

A LOON' PILOT. CASES A N'D Q R. C ASEi ;

3 PILOT Bread i Medium do.; Crackers, asned.For Sale by BOLLES Jt CO.

Lime and CementA LI FORM A LIME. PORTLAND CE-MENT,c California Brick.

For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

Hemp Cordage!:iOl'R STRAND Rl'SSIA CORDAGE, ALL"t SIZES.

For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

Russia Bolt Rope!N ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.

'For Sale by BOLLES CO.

yA

i

THE PAOiri'i

Phase or THE MOOI FOI THI !0!T OF JtlY,1ST4 IloiotiLt Mass Tiie.

July 7 30 aw13 New Moon 6 54 6 aw21 First Quarter 3 00 & IIii Fall Moon 0 li.4 PM

TIaOrCXBISlOAD SITTISO.Juiy 1 Sunrises 6 25.5 aw; Pun sets.... .. 41 5 rw

A Son rises 5 4 aw, Pun sets..., ..642 ea14 4un rises t SO 6 aw ; Sunsets.... ..6 40 5 pm

22 Sunrises 5 14 aw: Pun sets.... ,.6Sa P

29 (an ri 6 36 aw; Ccn sets... ,.6C rs31 Sun rises 5 ST an; Sunsets ..6 35 pm

Cspt. DiJiii Smith.

SATURDAY. JULY 11.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.23-- We are indebted to Mr. H. M. Whitaej, for

late files.

The regular meeting of Hook Si LadderCompany, No. 1, will take place on Monday even-

ing next, July 13th. .

Ey In the interesting letter from Europe over thesignature of " Farani," readers wiU recognize thefacile pen of an old acquaintance.

la the present state of affairs in businessmatters, it is expected that, (in the words of aDown-Eas- t fishing skipper) everybody will "eitherfish, cut bait, or go ashore."

Plantation Sold. We note the sale this week of

the plantation and mill of the West Maui SugarAssociation, at Lahaina, for f58,00d. The pur-

chasers are Messrs. Campbell J: Tnrton, proprietorsof the Pioneer Mill Plantation, of that place.

A List to Wisdwaed. The flagstaff recentlyerected in the yard of the Government House, baathe decided appearance of leaning mauka, as thoughbracing itself against the trade-wind- s. Squibb sug-

gests that in preparing the mortar in which the pole

was set, they "mixed the liquors "hence the de-

parture from the perpendicular.

Summer Weathtb. The weather has been prettywarm during the past week as it has an undoubtedright to be at this season of the year the thermom-

eter marking 90 in the shade, in our street. Theastronomer of Kaahumanu street says there are sev-

eral spots to be seen on the sun at present: baa thatanything to do with the heat? oris the Comet toblame in the matter ? Which, or neither .'

Ordination. On Sunday evening last, at theFort Street Church, Mr. II. J. Taylor, who is aboutto proceed to the Gilbert Islands as a missionaryof the A. B. C. F. M., was set apart for the Christianministry. The charge was delivered by the Rev.B. W. Parker, the ordination prayer by the Rev.Dr. Damon, and the right hand of (ellowship given

by the Rev. W. Logan, missionary to the CarolineIslands. -

International Exhibition of Chile. C. S. Bar-

tow, Esq., Consul for Chile at these islands, handedus conies of programme of the second InternationalExhibition of to open at Santiago, September Hon. Mr. Koakanu read a resolution to the effect,

tLe be ordered to furnish16th. 1875. Our space to-da- y will only permi.'ili.:. .: :- - r- - r.. -- i i.aLUIS unci liuiivc iiii. iai iu vr iuiui 1113 10

has printed tables for the purpose of registeringnames of persons desirous of exhibiting, and alsoprinted blanks for applications for space.

Dangerous. Our attention was called, one daythis week, to the fact that a large quantity of im-

ported bay is stored in a wooden building, fronting onthe street, in one of the most thickly settled and oonifbustibie localities in this city. We do not knowwhose particular business it may be to regulate the

combustibles, but the case we have men-

tioned seems properly characterized as dangerous,and is so regarded by property holders in the neigh-

borhood.; The Comet. Capt Daniel Smith, who is our localastronomer and principal authority on matters celes-

tial, is of the opinion that the stranger observed lastweek, but which has since disappeared from ourboriaon, was that known as Encke's Comet. It is ofa short period, and revolves around the sun ia aneccentric ellipse in a little more than three yearA In1822. '25, '28, '32, and at regular" periods ptohepresent time, this little filmy object has returned toits perihelion, or nearest distance to the sun.

A Serious Charge. In the Chicago Daily Inter-Ocea- n,

of June 12, we find an extract .from a letterby the Captain's Clerk of the U. S. S. Tuscarora,giving an account of the cruel desertion at the BoninIslands, of one of. the crew of the Europa, of New

Bedford, by Capt. McKenzie. If the story is true, itshows great inhumanity; but we are willing tobelieve that there is another side to it. We shallpreserve the paper, and if the Europa. visits Hono-

lulu in the fall, may possibly learn something moreabout the whaler's cruelty."

J3 A large company of ladies and gentlemenassembled at the residence of James Robinson,Esq., in Nuuanu valley, on Tuesday evening last,on the occasion of the marriage of the fourthdaughter of that pioneer resident, to Mr. AlbertJaeger, of the firm of B. F. Ehlers &. Co. The cer-

emonies were conducted by Rev. 11. II. Parker.After the usual congratulations were gone through,the company sat down to a most bountiful supper,prepared by Mr. A. Herbert, of the HawaiianHotel, under a large Janai, erected for the purpose-Amon- g

the guests were His Majesty the Kng apdPrince Leleiohoku, the Chancellor of the Kingdom,and members of the Diplomatic and Consular corps.

A Discovery. In the yard in front of the Gov-

ernment House, several excavations have been made,for the double purpose of planting trees and obtain-

ing black sand to grade the walks. At a depth ofsome five feet, a well-defin- ed wall of adobies wasfound, which reached some four or five feet farther.As this wall was below the layers of volcanic sand, iU

a. a 1 A 1. V 1 a. aLa..m ':!bpccLaiurif were pu.icu iu jluuw xjo w it wi&uio iuci vy '

and some, with antiquarian proclivities, surmisedthat a Hawaiian Herculaneum had been struck. Butan old resident happening aloDg, remembered thatsomething over thirty years ago an adobie house stood

on that spot, which had a cellar whose walls werealso of adobie, and so the mystery was solved.

The Effect. The effect of the hysterical utterancea of the Kuokoa (native newspaper) against ,1

the Loan Bill now pending before the Assembly,wa3 seen ou Thursday last, in the shape of a docu-

ment presented by the Hon. Mr. Kauai, and pur-

porting to be signed by some three hundred natives,residents of Honolulu. It was not a petition, andhardly a remoustrauce, but partook more of thenature of a threat. It was disrespectful to theKing, and comwian'feJ the Assembly to discard themeasure ' proposed by Him,'" and in the conclud-

ing words, hinted at more ' hmnaele," or disturb-ance. It is a significant fact that among the sig-

natures are many of persons who were prominentia thu riot of February last, but who escaped con-

viction. The paper was laid on the table to beconsidered with the bill.

The Masters axd Servants Act. Thia law,commonly is included in the ten or twelveSections of the Civil Code, which follow the 1414th.In previous sessions cf the Legislature there havealways been attempts made to alter some one or morecf these Sections, in 'the supposed interest of theservant, and the present session, it appears, is to beno exception in this respect." A bill was introducedon Thursday to amend the 1420th and 1423d Sections,the first providing that where the bound servant per-

sists in refusing to return to his master, he may beimprisoned from one to three months, in the discre-tion of the Court, and at the expiration of his termof imprisonment be discharged from bis contract; thesecond refers to cases where a master is guilty cfcruelty, or misusage of the servant, which beingproved to the satisfaction of a common magistrate,be (the master) may be imprisoned at hard labor fornot less than one cor mgre than three months. ?haamendment here is to substitute imprisonment for

fine, as the law sow provides.

Tn mivs:vaf:v vacskt. the Mrnlu j jr. will

Chile,

sail for Micronesia a noon to-Ji- Kt'ligiices will Lt held on board, tit Brewer's wLaif. at11 o'clock.

The :.rn cf fire yesterJij afternoon, wacaaseJ by the barsticj cf a Verosene lamp on thepremises of Mr. Thomas Morria, a shoemaker, on

Hotel street, wbo was somewhat burned on the fac

and arm. TLe engines were out promptly, tut thefire was extinguished with buckets.

Tuk Anvivehsart tf American Independencewas celebrated last Saturday by the firing ofsalutes froai the U. S. S. Berici.i and the batteryen Punchbowl, and by a dinner given by HenryA. Pwirce. Esq., I', i. Minister Resident.- - Picnicin the country were numerous, but the day passedoff very quietly.

Frox tee Cclo5ID. The papers at hand, containlittle that will interest our readers. Business of allkinds appears to be thriving and the Colonies are on

the highroad to substantial prosperity. Immigrantcontinue to pour into New Zealand, and the papersare beginning to bint that too little care is taken inthe selection of the right kind of men and women tosend out at the public expense. Australia and New

Zealand will ere long be united by a submarine tele-

graph cable.Emerson's English Combination has continued

to deligbt good houses throughout the week. MissLizzie Watson and Mr. Harry Eraham are alwaysexcellent in their duets, being both really finishedactors Mr. Eraham has a remarkable talent fortransforming his aomitenance. Emerson, whetheras the rollicking darkey, the philosophical imitatorof "Cheap Jolm." or as a stump speaker, is alwaysfull ol humor. Lottie. Frank, Katie and George,have never before been equalled here on the tra-

peze. His Majesty and suite will honor the com-

pany with his patronage this (Saturday) evening.

Mb. Editor : A well-kno- writer in the Gaxetttstruggles fearfully to be funny and sarcastic in ring-

ing the changes over the pronoun " We," as appliedto the Advertiser's editorial management. He

thinks it possible that you are quite numerous. Butthere can be no guessing on that point as to the edi-

torial writers for the Gazette; the marks of the dif-

ferent b botchers are plainly perceptible, andtheir trails can be traced without difficulty fromQueen street to the man in the Treasury Office.

ISEEIT.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.t

Session of 1874.Fifty-fift- h Day, Monday, July G.

Hon. Mr. Kauai from Committee on the bill for theencouragement and aid of any company now incor-porated or that may be hereafter incorporated for thetransmission of intelligence by electricity, reportedthe same with a slight amendment on Sections 1 and6, and recommended that as amended the bill do passto be engrossed. Laid on the table to be consideredwith the bill.

Hon. Mr. Komoikeehuehu gave notice of intentionto introduce an act to amend Sections 1448, and 1460of the Civil Code, relating to dower.

'tliat, Sergeant-at-Arm- snr ft liinoli fnr tup mtnihPM rit the Ilniiu nlon

that this House be adjourned from 12 m. to-d-ay till 1

o'clock p. M.Hon. Mr. Mikalemi moved to indefinitely post-

pone.After discussion, in which Hon. Messrs. Mikalemi

and Nawahi opposed the resolution, the motion to'postpone was put and lost, and ttie resolution wasthen passed with an amendment to sit "not later thano o'clock p. m. every day."

His Ex. the Attorney General read first time anact to encourage steamship lines between this countryand foreign countries. Ordered printed.

His Ex. the Attorney General gave notice of inten-tion to introduce an act to aid the negotiation of a Re-

ciprocity Treaty.On a suspension of the rules, His Ex. the Attorney

General read first time the same act, and it was or-

dered printed.On a suspension of the rules, ITis Ex. the Attorney

General from Committee on the bill to amend Section1462 of the Civil Code, made a report on the same,recommending a new bill, entitled An Act to amendSections 1452 and 1456 of the Civil Code, relating toillegimate children. Adopted.

The rules were suspended, and His Ex. the At-torney General read the same bill for the first timeand it was ordered to be printed.

order of the pay.Hon. Mr. J. II. S. Martin moved that the sum of

$3000 be inserted in the Appropriation Bill for re-

pairing the Waiohinu road to Kaalualu. Lost.Hon. Mr. Komoikeehuehu moved to insert the sum

of 1500 for repairing Liliha street.After a lengthy debate the House adjourned at 12

o'clock m. , without coming to a vote.The Assembly met again at 1 o'clock p. m in pur-

suance of the Resolution.The unfinished business was Mr. Komoikeehuehu's

Resolution, which was withdrawn.The bill to authorize the issuing of attachments in'

civil suits instituted in the Supreme and CircuitCourts of this Kindom, and repealing Sections 8'J7,8'JS, 890 and 000 of the Civil Code of this Kingdom,came up on its second reading.

On motion the bill was referred to a Select Com-mittee, consisting cf His Ex. the Attorney Genera,Komoikeehuehu, Aholo, Kaukau and Isenberg.

The bill requiring foreign office-holde- rs to take theoath of allegiance, was taken up on its second read-ing, and passed to be engrossed.

The House proceeded to consideration cf the Actamending Section 483 of the Civil Code, in regard tomortgaged property, on its second reading.

On motion the bill was referred to a Select Com-

mittee, consisting of the Hon. Messrs. Kakani, Nau-kan- a,

Attorney General, J. 11. S.Martin and Kapule.The Act to quiet titles in land claimed by right of

inheritance, came up on its second reading.Hon. Mr. Birch mcvod to indefinitely postpone.After discussion the motion was put and lost, and

the bill was referred to a Select Committee, consist-ing of the Hon. Messrs. Kaukaha, Attorney General,Isenberg, Birch, and Nawahi.

The bill authorizing a loan, was taken up on itssecond reading.

On motion the bill was referred to the Committeeof the whole, on Thursday rext. Adjourned.

. Fifty-sixt- h Day, Tuesday, Julyf On a suspension of the rules, Hon. Mr. NawahinrwpntpJ a netition from a oerson named Kaaikauna.nravinf that the sum of 32 be paid to him as salary. 1 . - U:i n sm an o Oi--t 1 nr. t a a l o Itoalal'mnuuc, nunc a.uu cvuwi-n.- v nV i A....iLa.va.vf

fin ke district of Puna, Hawaii. Referred to ther Committee on Education.

Hon. Mr. Kaai from the Committee who visitedMolokai, presented their report.

Hon. Mr. Koakanu moved to accept.The Minister of Interior said that be would not

refer to the points of the report of the Committeewhich had visited the Leper Establishment on Mo-

lokai. which had been so fully disposed of by theHon. Mr. u llder. Tnere was one clause however,which the Honorable gentleman had not consider- -

ed it necessary to enlarge upon, namely the sev-enth, on Drs. Akana and Powell, containing therecommendation to appropriate $6.OU0 for them.Abowt Mr. Akana he knew nothing, but he had received a letter from Powell on the subject of the l

lepers and leprosy, wtnen mig.'it assist in giving('the House some insight into his abilities and judg- -

nient. and although it was rather long he hoped"the House would patiently listen to iL

"Honou ix, June 23d, 174."To His Ex. Win. L. Green, Minister cf the Interior.

" Sir : The life of the flesh is in the blood.'The child receives with his life the seeds of bisdeath. It may take one, or, one hundred years be-fore the seeds bear their fruit, but just as sure asthe seeds of death ripen, life ceases ; that is to say,the life of the flesh ' gradually loses its life-give- n

principle, and ceases to give vitality to the body,dies daily, until overburdened exhausted humanitysinks into an untimely grave ! ''

The Minister of Interior said that it was notvery clear what all this bad to do with the subjectin hand ; he might have added that it was question-able whether an individual who had managed toweather out one hundred years could strictly beEaid to "sink into an untimely grave." -

"All diseases derive their unjust powers overthe body from contaminated blood, whether inher-ited or acquired by unnatural causes.

' It is the same with intangible as well as tangi-ble bodies."

The Minister confessed he could not understandthis sentence, perhaps the House could.

" For example. No man in his senses wouldcontract with a sLip builder, without Erst specify-ing the kind of timber, iron, copper, spars, sailsand rigging, and in addition to scientific draft forfast sailing the employment of skillful mechanics,to construct and set afloat that thing of life, calledship. A defective bolt, wooden knea, running orstanding rigging rotten saiis, or even one smallhole neglected by workmen to drive in the lasttrunntH, ha3 been known to prove disastrous in theloss of a new ship, and the sacrifice of preciouslives."

This hut ir;-a- n V.:.X t, wito not prop- -

ci-iiJ- to tecin wi;h. were launched into theworld wiih a screw kve.

"o vitb regard to puvernrai A nation'svitality and perpfiuity i judged i:i l.iitory by itprimary regard, in tlse rdueation and elevation ofthe youih f tl.e land to a Ligher 5bere t f int'l-leet'i-

cu'ture. of national great neas aud grandeur,ar.d the mase! in tho true science 1 1 a populareelf-gov- rumer under the rule of a w ie .u;, mildadm;niytraii-- a executive, lefiirdative. ai d judi- -

' cia'. A government founded on those principles,! together who eqn.il and exact to a!l uit n.J aud wbAe God i the I.crd moxt Inch. mut and1 .b!l prosper. Human institution., and human

cortStiSnlioHs. are alike governed vy tne laws oilove, truth and purity.

Under thes circumstance's,"Honorable members will ask. whut cirenm-- :

stances? Posibly the peculiar one of " humaninstitutions"' acd "human constitutions."

"Under these circumstances, with your kindpermission I visited the Island of Molokai. the so- -'

called Leper Settlement, Sunday morning. June21st, and examined a large number of patients.mot cf them had pased through the first, secondand third stages of the disenof what is ca'.ledleprosy. Several cases were inherited from par-ents, traced down to the third progenitors; andlarge number of cases were traced U deeplymarked syphilitic scrofulous taint. Among mi:nrpatients, not ripened into a state of puberty. 1 as-

certained that they had invariably inheiited thedisease from parents. In addition to innocioussyphilitic taint, I find in some cases, traces ofvitiated virus, which has been used for vaccination,deeply marked over the body, turning the cuticlefrom natural colur. to black." I have seen sev.-ra- l

similar cases in the States, of bad vaccination,which after beintf expelled turn a fair complexionto a very dark color. Whilst I am in doubt, as towhether the disease which now obtain- - is leprosy,yet perhaps we may as well yield the point with-out cavil and name it as such for the pake of con-venience.''

The Minister called the particular attention ofthe House to this paragraph. It was intended toconvey the idea that the writer had ascertainedthe cause of the various symptoms of the lepers,during his short visit to Molokai, which was mani-festly impossible.

"Myir.tf point of attack, shall be to break upthe sexual and illicit intercourse between the pa-tients, noen vt'lens.

"Second. To have proper facilities, and appli-ances for bathing of patients, at least onee a day.

'Third. Sanitary regulations, etc. to preventthe spread of the disease, by prohibiting healthywives, husbands, and friends living with the ."'

It was hardly necessary for any one to come allthe way from New York to tell us these things.They are well known to the Board of Health andto the House, and are what the Bourd has been en-deavoring to effect for years past.

"Fourth. Ample provisions to be made t carryout thi'se points, and the same to be enforced byappropriate legislation.

"Fifth. An appropriation of money sufficient forsalary, assistants, medicines, etc.'.ttc.

Sixth. With all of these safeguai ds and assur-ances, I propose to undertake the diflicnlt problem,so to speak, vie et armis. to euro those casea notpronounced incurable, whilst I may be able togive some relief to those cases who are entirelybeyond the hope of recovery."

The House will observe that after the lonir pre-amble, this Dr. Powell does not even pretend to doanything more towards the cure of leprosy thanany medical man might. This is important tonote, because the appropi iation of $.000 forAkana and Powell has been evidently recommend-ed under the impression thai they claim to be ableto cure leprosy. All that Powell proposes to doIs, "to undertake the difficult problem." to curethose cases not pronounced incurable." Now in-

asmuch as all those cases sent to Molokai havebeen pronounced as most probably incurable, it isclear that Kalaupnpr. is not the field for his efforts,notwithstanding that he proposes to undertake the.,task "vi et armis." Under ordinary circumstances

, it would be unnecessary for the Minister und Pres-ident or the Board of Health to notice this letterin the Home, but when a Committee appointed byit recommends an appropriation of money to bepaid to men of this stump, it became his duty togive to the House all the information in his pos-session respecting them, and to Hate his viewswithout reserve. He was sure the House wouldagree with him that the writer of the letter jnstread had no special claims upon their considera-tion, and that it would be a waste of money toappropriate any sum for sending him to attemptthe cure of leprosy on Molokai.

Deeply sensible of the arduous duties, and theHerculean task in the undertaking, and relyingupon the strong arm of Almighty God to giv mewisdom, and bis blessing that the means used maybe effectual, I now ofTer my services to the Gov-ernment.

" I am your Excellency's very obedient servant." Wm. P. Powki.!.."

The House after some discussion referred backthe report of the Committee with a recommenda-tion to confer with the Board of Health.

On a suspension of the rules, Hon. Mr. Kaai readfor the first time An Act to amend Section 1420 and1423 of the Civil Code, respecting laborers under contracts. Passed to its second reading under the rubs.

Rules suspended, and Hon. Mr. Naukana read apetition (or an impeachment) from J. W. Keawchu-naha- la

(a native lawer) praying that the Hon. A. F.Judd, the Second Associate Justice of the SupremeCourt, be removed from Office, for unlawfully order-ing the arrest of the complainant at the late term ofthe Circuit Court of Maui.

The President ruled that the petition was out oforder.

On motion the introducer was allowed to with-draw it.

The bill to amend article 18 cf the Civil Code, wasread a second time, and passed to be engrossed.

The Act to amend Section 1383 cf the Civil Code,relating to guardians, was read a third time, andpassed.

The Act to amend Section 1 of An Act entitled "AnAct to authorize the Minister of the Interior to takepossession cf whatever land and water may be re-quired for the use of the Honolulu Water Works,"approved the 18th day of August, a. d. 1800, cameup on its third reading.

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi moved to indefinitely post-pone.

The motion was put aud lost, 14 ayes, 1C noes, andthe bill passed its final reading.

The bill to amend Section 2?.l of the Civil Code,came up on its tecond reading.

On motion of His Ex. the Attorney General, thebill was referred to a Select Committee, which con-sists of His Ex. the Attorney General, Hon. Messrs.Kupihea, Kauai, Kapule and Lane.

TLe Act to repeal Sections, C, 7, 8 of An Act toregulate the carrying cf passengers within this King-dom, came up cn its second reading, and on motion,it was referred to a Special Committee, consisting cfthe Hon. Messrs. Kaai. Mikalemi, Itiroh, Kaukaha,and Nawahi.

The act to amend Section 1 of An Act to exemptcertain volunteer soldiers from personal taxes was putup on its second reading.

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi moved to indefinitely postpone.After discussion the motion was put and lost, and

the bill passed to be engrossed. Adjourned.

Fifty-seven- th Day, Wednesday, July 8.His Ex. the Attorney General from Committee to

whom was referred the bill to authorize the issuingcf attachments in civil suits instituted in the Supremeaud Circuit Courts cf this Kingdom, and repeal Sec-tions 897, 808, 8'J'J and &00 of the Civil Code, madea report, and recommended that the bill be indefi- -

.uitely postponed. Adopted. ;

V' Hon. Mr. Kauai read a resolution to the effect, tfcatthe Sergeant-at-Ar- ms be instructed to furnish i0 two

I cent pottage stamps to each member cf the House.i(arneJ.

Hon. Mr. Dowsett rea l first.time An Act to amendAn Act entitled An Act to amend Sec'ion 130 and131 cf the Civil Code, approve! Deo. 1804, relatingto shipping masters for foreign seamen.

Hon. Mr. Kaai gave notice of intention to intrrdace An Act to re-en- Section 1281 cf the CivilCode, in relation to marriage.

Hon. Mr. Cummins real a resolution to the effectthat the sum cf S 30,000 be inserted in the Appro--,priation Bill, for improving the pali road of Nuuanu.Laid cn the table.: Hon. Mr. Kaukaha read a resolution to the effectthat the Special Committee to whom was referred theitem relating to Leper Settlement be ordered to pre-sent their report on Friday next.

On motion, the resolution was passed with anamendment, extending the time to Tuesday next.

Hon. Mr. Wilder read fur the first time An Act toamend Section 470 cf the Civil Code, in regard tocertificates cf deposit.

On suspension of the rules, non. Mr. Kuikahipresented the majority report cf the Committee onthe appropriatiou relating to damages done by therioters cn the 12th of February last; and recom-mending that the sum cf SI, ICO. 68 be appropriatedfor the same. Laid on the table until the Appro-priation Bill comes up.

ORDER OF THE DAY.The House proceeded to the order of the day, which

is the Appropriation Bill.Hon. Mr. Birch moved to insert in the Appropria-

tion Bill the earn cf 400, for building a bridge atWaihee. Lost.

Hon. Mr. Kankaha moved that the sum cf $30,.000 be appropriated for improving the pali road ofNuuanu. Lost.

non. Mr. Kuikahi moved that the sum of S 1,1 60,-E- 8

be appropriated for the damages done by the riot

ers cu the 12th of lYLruaxy last, reouuimtudad bythe Conjniitte on the Same appropriation.

Ilou. Mr. llaupu moved to amend it by ailing theurn of 65'J, to tl ann ont reoorunietelexl by the Coiu-tuitt- e.

(1.21'J.h8.)A lengthy debate cnsue--l in which Hon. M."r.

Nawahi, Naukana and Kakiua oppcd the amend-ment, and Kaukaha. Kaai, uppvrud it, th Uk-- aw put and carried.

Hon. Mr. Ahd. movel that the sum of $falappropriated fi-- r improving the beat UnJing at PtU-kun- u,

Mi lokai. Passed. .

The Ib.iuse tiH.k up 'he consideration of the bill toindemnify the Minister of Fioance, on it secondreading, re'.ating to the following extra expensesduring the laM tsro yeara : '

Fxtra rt ihe If '.Uiie A.woil.ir, JT3. .SU 5Evira SVion i i the I nci.i.ti.. A.rmtilr, l7i . . . . V 6V7 4Eatreral K.sper!- - ol II.. M.J --.IS K an tainrh V.. Il.r41 1Faiieral Fsjvi-.- rf Hi. Nsj stj Vue: Hr"1W. U Webr. Hiram I ine I..'. 'JiOOO 00

On mot cn the bill was pas.ed to be engrvasod.The bid to ameoJ Section 1 of Au Aot entitled An

Act to amend Sectiou 2, Chanter 2, of tha Civil Cod,was read a second time and passed to bt cngrostwd(relative to cpiuic, providing for one opium licensefor Honolulu).

The bid to facilitate the service of writ of aum-mo- ni

in civil case was read a second time, and re-ferred to a Select CVmtuittee. consisting of Hi Ex.the Attorney funeral. Hen. Mews. Kaukaha, Kipi,Kapule and Cummins.

The Act to rvlee asitant or kokudt of tha lepmfrom taxation, cam up on ita imuiJ reading

Hon. Mr. Cleghorn moved to indefinitely i'8tpone.CarrieJ. '

The Aet for the ftioout-agetne- and aid of any coiu-- jpany now incorporated or that may t hereafter in- -j

corporatel for the transmission of intelligence byj electricity, came up on its second reading, alo, with! the rcrort cf the Committee to whom was referred the)

aame bill.On motion the bill waa referred to the Conimilte-- e

tf the whole on Friday next.The bill to amend Section 14o2 cf the Civil Code,

came up on ita second reading, rtjUting to illeg.tioiaiechildren, also the report of lb Committee on thename bill vm read, reconiiur aduif thai tr lilt belaid on the table, and reporting new bill, wh'cu waaread a second time.

On motion of the non. Mr. Iaeuberg, the new Liltpassed to be engrossed.

The Act to amend Sections 420 aud 423 of thaCivil Code was taken up on its aoooud reading; re-lating to Musters and Servant

Ou motion , the bill was ref?rrd t a rVlaVt Com-mittee, which coimista cf Hon. Messrs. Kaai, Kau-kaha, Isenberg, Aholo and Kipi.

The House proceeded to consideration of the Aet toauthorize the issuing of attachment iu civil suits, onits Bocond reading.

On motion the bill waa indefinitely potjHued.House adjoumsxl, ...... . ."'

1 lrTY.Rii.ii Iy, Thmdr, July 4.l.'

On suspension of the rules. Hon. Mr. KejHiikaipresented a petition from WajluVu, praying that thalaw relating to nnlive doctors bo repeal!"

Hon. Mr. Kipi moved to reconsider tha vote ofyesterday on thu item. rtUling.to the auni appropri-ated for paying damages: dona by the rioters on tha12th of February Inst. Carried. -

On motion of the sane gentleman, tlm' item Waareferred to a Select Committee, consisting of thaHons. Kini, Attorney tieucraJt,.(lj,uAi Aholo audKuiuolkeehuehu. . (.

'

jtOn suspension of the rules, Hon. Mr. Kauai pre-

sented a petition from Honolulu, aigoed by 827 per-sons, praying that the Assembly do not pai tba billto authorize) a loan. - Laid on tbe.tobU to be consid-ered with the bill.

Hon. Mr. Kakani from Committee on the bill toamend Section 488 of the Civil Code, recommendingthat it be laid on "the table until a D w bill on (hasame subject cornea up. Ou motiou the repot t waalaid on the table.

Hon. Mr. Kepolkai read first lima An Aot author-izing the Minister of the Interior to aell or leasethe public lauds by auction.

Hon. Mr. Kaai read first time An Act to re-en-

Section 1248 of the Civil Code;Hon. Mr. Mikoleiui read first tiuio An Act to

amend several Section of the law relating to thaReformatory School at Keoneula. Ordered printed.

Hon. Mr. Birch read first time A11 Act to amendSection 480 cf the Civil Code, providing that thepoll tax be reduced to fifty centa.

ORDEn OF THE DAY.The House proceeded to the special order of tha

day, which waa the bill to authorize a national loan,ou its second reading. ' t

On motion the bill was read by its title only.On motion of Ilia Ex. the Attorney General, it waa

referred to a Select Committee, which consists cf liiaEx. the Attorney General, Hons, 'Kipi, Dowactt,Kauai and Kaai.

The Act 10 amend Section 2 of An Act entitled AnAct to amend Sections 130 and 131 of the Civil Code,Ciine up on its second reading. -

Ou motion the bill waa referred to a Swlent Cvin.mittee, which consists of the Uua. Dowseit, Miniatecf the Interior and Moanauli.

The bill to amend Section 478 of tha Civil Code,was read a second time, nod posted to be engrossed.

The Act to reduce the term of imprisonment cfcertain prisoners was taken up on its second reading,and passed fo be engrossed, as amended by theCommittee.s The Act to make a permanent aettlement for HiaEx. P. Nahaolelua was read a third time, aud passedon its final reading $l,rX) a year.

The Act to make a permanent settlement for HiaEx. P. Kanoa oame up on ita third reading, andpassed. 1,200 a year. . J' ' -

The Act to amend .Sections 1 and 8 cf the law ap-proved ou Juue 22, 1808, waa taken up on ita thirdreading, (in regard to the slaughtering cf cattle)and passed. ' . '

The bill to ameud Section Col of the Civil Codewas read a third time, (relating to passports) andpassed. ... . ; ,

The bill to amend Soot ion 205 of the Civil (Vbtcame up oa its third reading, in f el atioie io pay titDeputy Sheriffs.

His Ex. the Attorney General moved to indefinitelypostpone.

After discuNsion, the motion wan put aud lost, andthe bill pas seil on it final reading.

The bill providing for licenses for the jieddling ofgoods and merchandise within thia king loin, camaup cn its third teuditig.

On motion, the petition from Honolulu, prayiugthat the House do not pa the bill, ,wni fha rea l bythe Secretary.

On motion cf the Hon. Mr. Cleghorn the bill wasreferred to a Hpcoial Com mil tee, viz.: Hnu. Cleg-horn, Nahinu, Minister cf the Interior, Uin.li an I

Dowsttt. . fOn motion the report cf the Committee on the bill

to amend Section 4M3 cf the Civil Code, in relationto mortgaged property, was considered with the newbill, recommended by the tame Committee.

On motion, the bill was read for the first time au I

passed to its second reading. House adjourned.

Fiitv-nint- ii Day, Fci'Viy, July Ktb.Hon. Mr. Isenberg, from Committee on Ojiitnu

Prohibition Act, presented a substitute, which waaread a first time. , fHis Ex. the Attorney General from the Commilteeon the Act to repeal t Chapter 10 of the law relatingto the Bureau cf Public Instruction, reported infavor of indefinitely postponing the same."

The same gentleman, from Committee on the Aetto amend Section 217 cf the Civil Cole, reported thasame with an amendment. I

Hon. Mr. Kaukaha from Committee cn the Act re-specting the Hawaiian Board cf Health, recommended ,

its indefinite postponement.Hon. Mr. Kaukaha offered a resolution appropri-

ating Slo0 for purchasing pictures of the Sovereignscf these Islands, from Kamehameha to Lumlilo, tjbe hung in the Hall cf the Assembly.

Hon. Mr. Nawahi thought that in the presentfinancial condition cf the country, thia waa no timto think cf making a picture gallery. He moved toindefinitely postpone.

SccondeJ by His Ex. the Minister of the Interior,who said he would like very well to see the AssemblyHall adorned with portraits, but this waa not the '

time to do it. It can well be deferred, until somefutufe occasion. Besides, really good pictures could ,

not be obtained for the sum mentioned. The motion 1

waa carried.Hon. Mr. Kaai gave notice of intention to intro-

duce a Bill to amend Section 239 of the Civil Code,relating to the impounding cf estrays.

A resolution was adopted to the effect, that nonotice of new bills be received after the 13th inst.

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi offered a resolution, requiringthe Board cf EJucation to report to thia House onpetitions from several districts, complaining cf theInspector General of Schools. The President ruledthe resolution out of order.' : .

t ,

ORDER OF TTIE DAY.The House proceeded to the consideration of tba)

Appropriation Bill.Hon. J. II. S. Martin moved tbat tlx sum of $250

be inserU-- in the Appropriation Bill for buyingthe boat-landin- g at Kaalualu. Carried.

Hon. Mr. Kaai movexl that an appropriation of$5,000 be inserted in the Civil List of the Appro-priation Bill, for Hia Royal Highness W. P. Lelei- -

ohoku. the Crown Prince.Hon. Mr. Kauai moved to amend it by pWmg it

at 82.000.A lengthy debate ensued, In which the Hon.

Messrs. Mikalemi, Nawabl, ao4 Kauai apnoaad it,Hon. Messrs. Koakanu, Birch, and Kakani support-ed it, when the motion waa put and carried; SO votescast, ayea 21, noes 9.

In committee of the whole, the Act for tha encour-agement and aid of any company now incorporatedia foreign countries or that may hereafter be incor-porated, for the transmission of intelligence by dectricity, was considered by sect ions, and pasted to bengrossed. Adjourned.

2 rrpaj

I

11

1

Properties For Sale or Lease

JMJ TIltCKI-EURATK- I) St CJ.lB LAND OF

1 II A K A LAI, ia tte I'ii'.rxt of II.lo, Hawaii.

AL?0The Laad, noose. Pastor? and Prmi.es of ACATKEAE,

Koaa, Hawaii, containing abnal 7 'XI acres.I"jr particular apply to

p2t W L. GRKF.V

drxxjslDLOcl SugarIN lOO I.II. KEGS

OK SALE II)F mh2 U II. IIACKFtLD CO

CARRIAGE MATERIAL !

gPOKES. 1 TO 3 1- -2 INCHES. HICKORYRIMS Ash aad Hickory, 1 to 2 ioctes;II CBS A J ;,FELLOI3 For Ox Carta, assorted sixes. Oak and Ash;SUAFfS Wsgoo aid Carriage, finished and rongh;POLt Wigoo and Carriage, finished and rough,

WilQttrees Slsgletrees,

lrt Bar, VL.n, Scat Calls

Seat Spisdle$,

Ua;i tad Barry Bows !

ALSO

Always Ker Ha ad ataae la Orilrr,Ox Cart Whtflt and Carta,

Which 1 am prtjred to SELL CUE A I'.

AL.HO, ON IIANT,A Large Lot of Ash Lumber !

Having purchased the entire stock of carriage material from Dil

lingham ft Co., I am prepared to fill City and Country Orderspromptly toil at Reaaooable Prices.

DIFFERENT ETTLE3 Of

ELEGANT CARRIAGES!of my two manufacture, constantly on band, and

for rale.G. WEST,

aaa21 and "8 King Street, Honolulu.

FOR SatE AT BARTOW'S

PERKLS & HOUSE'SPATENT

Metallic Kerosene or Coal Oil

SAFETY LAIYIFS !

Filling Cans.IS THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFErpillsl

LAJP ASD FILLING CAN EVER MADE.

Taaaaadi f Families law islix this Lamp tes-tl- fy

U Its Superiority aver all thfrLamps la , fcteai-- :

1. It ia perfectly safe from explosion,owing to ita scientific structure.

2. It Will not break, being made of metal.

3. It ia rendered perfectly clean bj to patentdrip cup.

4. It usea one-thir- d les Oil in proportion to

the light given, without odor.

5. It gives much more brilliant light, and

mora ateadj than gu, at one-fif- th the expense.

ALSO

EXTRA CHIMNEYS AND SHADESCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

J. H. COXET,Sol Agent for the Sandwich Islands.

fe21

Za H7 EM IB E! K.AND

BUILDING MATERIALS!

OF ALL KINDS, AT

BED ROCK PRICES I !

WALL PAPERAND

BORDERIn Largo Assortment.

;lass,

OILS,

TtlRFErYTirVC. VAICXISII !

DOORS,

SASH,

II M.MVS,LOCKS,

I11.GES,

UUTTS, c.

Finest Quality P uuloa Salt.

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN

FRHK OF CIIAItOi:,and at any Port in the Kingdom as per

agreement.

WILDER & CO.ol Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY !

SMALL LOT. PRIME QUALITYA Received per - M array." For tale byJaI3 B0LLE3 CO.

mzrar ooessFOIl THE

UVill Season,CASTLE & COOKE

HAVE RECEIVEDII V

D. C. Murray and J. W. Seaver

FIVE WEST OF ENGLAND I) LACK andK f Lvril.--,

F.ue IJIv-i-f V"ik:r.. Grey Lackskin.Ail Wool Tm--.- lt, jait the tyle for winter.

Fine White Marseilles,Fam-- suitable f.ir cr Children's Dresses, an t

O'l.i't Write Vest.PU.n aril Strip--- 1 Ercwn Lir.en I'riliir.g, just the thing for

ploy's an I '. workin? clothes.Hi'.k. Merino, Ail Vi'orl and Cotton tnirthirt

La. lira aul O-- I.inf-- Cuffs, Ur.t' Collar.A f. d Z- -n of Fir.e L;irk Nk T.es, 6 and 3-- 1.

A -- ri'r 4 .r:m-ii- t of an i Lailie' blerhedrnl I i,h;ir!jl Cotv.n IIoe,

M'PF.KIOR ALL LINEN

TABLE DAMASK!t-- arij 3-- 4 all I.inn Na-Li- i fr'-- 3 00 to i 00 per drn.

Citt-.n-. I.inen, iiuck&iuck ami bamaik Towels,

Linen and Cotton Sheeting !

1, 12, & an.l 100 inches.

I.inf-- an t Ctt'.nf t I'illoir Flips.li-- 4, 11-- 4, an l 14 White Mar-iile- s guilta,

White .llerino iilankcts72 ty c I.

S arlet, Blap, Oreen an:! IVbit Blankets,Jara Canvas, a (ineaottrai-ii- t rf I'earl Buttons.

AN ASSORTMENT OF

SHELF HARDWARE !

Io..r, Chrt. I'a.l, liox, Cupboanl an, Till Locks,I'aitiork. wrought iron, with Spring and Fteel

Key..hprinjr CI.eit Lrs-V-. 2 Keys each and no duplicates,lpe,r K J , k son's Fine Saws, li to 29 inch, c c and rip.ttpeur 4r Ja ks'.n'a Fik, all sizes and kinds 3 to 19 inch.Usrn. l;ri,l!e jmd Koller itucklrs, Plated and Jap'd.- l.l Itin?ii. tlnnfd and japanned, 2 3 and 3 2 in.Fish llrjks. No. 10 l SO ami ImfT.l"ni'n and W--- l Girth", th',e Thread. Handled Axes,Copper Tcks, 2 to 1 2 inch, Lightning Wood iiaws,Cor.per's Tfo!s, Fan l Parr, S'crub P.rusties, Iron Tarks.

ALSO, ON HAND:American and Kntr'.ish Whit Lead and Zinc Taints,American an.l Fnyiish Pale Itoikd Linseel Oil, Turpentine,

(tl vk. Yellow Orhre, French Yellow, Yenitian Red,Kaw and Burnt I'tiher, Hod I'rjr Yermillion, kc.

Good Assortment of Paints in Oil,U F.N L" INK DOWNKR'3 AND DEY0F3

X! m' o s e ii o O i 1 !

CVpat. Damar, Carriage and Bright Yarnioh.Hawaiian, California, Chemical. New York, Erasire, Boston,

Olive, Pure Castile and Fancy

'ALFO

Paris. Eagle, 20 and 2 Steel XI and X0Horse Plows.

Ehorels, Fpales, Oo's, Scythen, Rakes, lloes, c, 4c, Ac, &V.

ALL OEUKUS III.Lhl) AT LOWEST MABKETnod K A T KS.

LUMBER,JUMBER !

LEVVERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STANDON

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

IIAVK ON HAND A M FOR SALE.

3NT Z ' "T" 33 STBoards, Planks and Battens.

Nor' West Tonrjued and Grooved Boards,

Nor' West Surfaced Planed Boards.

ES 3Z OODRough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Eoavds,

WHITE CEDARa n

REDWOODSHINGLES !

DOORS, .MOTS AM BUMS!

Naila, Locks, Butts and Screws,

OIL. WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT,

Turpentine, Chrome Green,

Paris Green, Chrome Yellow,

Red Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber.

Venitian Red. Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

METALLIC PAINTFoK PLANTATION t'SK.

WHITE ASK BOARDS & PLANKS,FOR VIIF.ELWr.Miir AND PLANTATION TFE

WHITE EASTERN PINEHOAKIs AM PLANKS.

AM'

ALL OTHER lilllllUli MATERIALS !

LEWERS &. DICKSON.i'l' Cm ir.v

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER.Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins.

ON II A M AND FOR SALE,CONSTANTLYWAI.MKA TAN.NKUV- -f. XOTLKY,

By (ap ly) A. ?. CLKGH"KN CO .Agents.

IlIIi:s, SKIAS. I'ALLOW.,

- .. ., TIIK I NDF.RSir.VED COSTINCEtj mt thi? h:.-he.- t market rTe fir TrT

n;.lr, Oe-a- F'k-,- o anl G?it Tallow.toh29 3c C. FREWER & CO.

THE PACIFICj (T.flmmcrf inl bbcrtiscr.

SATURDAY. JULY 11.

Honolulu Sixty-Fiv-e Years Ago.

With the Island of A tool the natives carry ona considerable trade. The inhabitants of Wahooexcel ia ruakiDg taper or cloth, whilst those ofAtooi excel in canoes, raddles, and epears, andthe very often make exchanges in there articles.S Owing to the rnmber of Fhip that are con- -

ptanily toncning at tnese laianas. provisions arehv no means cheap. A pig is estimated by italength. The largest size, called orfathom pig, measures that h from the snoutto the rump, and is valued at two axes ; a junkof the thickest part of the pea-hor- t:.oth, five orsix inches long, a yard and a half of blue cloth,or five dollars. ---

Those that measure from the elbow to theoppoeite Land, are valued at one axe, or abouthalf the price of the larger size. A fcheep orgoat may be bad for a smaller piece of ivory ; amaro, or a pair of fowl.-- , for a knife, a pair ofscisaors, or small mirror.

From their earliest years, the ratives spendmuch of their spare time in the water, and con-

stant p.ra'-tic-e renders them so dexterous, that

they seem as much at their eaee in that clementas on land ; they often swim several miles ou toship", sometimes resting upon a plank shaped likean anchor Ftock, and paddling with their hands,but more frequently without nny assistancewhatever.

Although sharks are numerous in these Eeas, Inever heard of any accident from them, which Iattribute to the dexterity with which they avoidtheir attacks.

Throwing the top shoots of the e ugar-can- e ateach other, and catching them in their flight, is afavorite amusement, the practice of which tendsto render them very expert in the use of the spear.

Dancing, wrestling, and foot racef, arc alocommon amusements, particularly at macaheitetime.

The dances are principally performed by women,who form themselves into solid squares, 10 or12 each way, and keep time to the sound of thedrum accompanied by a song, in which they alljoin, in dancing tney seldom move tneir icet,but throw themselves into a variety of attitudes,sometimes all squatting, and at other times spring-ing up at the same instant. A man in frontwith strings of shells on his ankles and wrists,with which he marks time, acts as fugle-ma- n.

On these occasions the women display all theirfinery, particularly in Eufopcan clothes, if theyare fo fortunate as to possess any. They receivegreat applause from ttie spectators, who fre-

quently buret into immoderate fits of laughter, atparticular parts of the eong.

They have a game somewhat resemblingdraughts, but more complicated. It is playedupon a board about twenty-tw-o inches by four-teen, painted black, with white spots', on whichthe men are placed ; these consist of black andwhite pebbles, eighteen upon each side, and thegame is won by the capture of the adversary'spieces.

Tamaahmaah excels at this game. I have seenhim sit for hours playing with his chiefs, givingan occasional smile, but without uttering a word.I could not play, but William Moxely, whounderstood it well, told me that he had seen nonewho could beat the king.

The game of draughts ia now introduced, andthe natives play it uncommonly well.

Flying kites is another favorite amusement.They make them of taper, of the usual shape,but uncommon size, many of them being fifteenor sixteen feet in length, and six or seven inbreadth ; they have olten three or four hundredfathom of line, and arc so difficult to hold, thatthey are obliged to tie them to trees.

--The only employment I ever saw Tamena, thequeen, engaged in, was making these kites.

A theatre was erected under the direction ofJames Beattie, the king's block-make- r, who hadbeen at one time on the etage in England. Thescenes representing a castle and a forest wereconstructed of different colored pieces of taper,cut out and pasted together.

I was present on one occasion, at the perform-ance of Oscar and Malvina. This piece wasoriginally a pantomime, but here it had wordswritten for it by Beattie. The part of Malvinawas performed by the wife of Ivac Davis. Asher knowledge of the English language was verylimited, extending only to the words yes and no,hrr speeches were confined to these monosyllables.She, however, acted her part with great applause.The Fingalian heroes were represented by nativesclothed in the Highland garb, also made out oftaper, and armed with muskets.

The audience did not seem to understand theplay well, but were greatly delighted with theafter-piec- e, representing a naval engagement.The ships were armed with bamboo cannon, andeach of them fired a broadside, by means of atrain of thread dipped in saltpetre, which com-municated with each gun, after which one of thevessels blew up. Unfortunately, the explosionset fire to the forest, and had nearly consumedthe theatre.

The ceremonies that took place upon the deathof a chief have been already described. Thebodies of the dead are always disposed of secretly,and I never could learn where they were interred.My patroncse, the queen, preserved the bones ofher father, wrapt up in a piece of cloth. Whenshe slept in ber own house they were placed byher side ; in her absence they were placed on afeather bed she bad received from the captain ofa ship, and which was only used for this purpose.When I asked her tho roason of this singularcustom, she replied " it was because she loved herfather so dearly."

When the king goes to war, I understand thatevery man capable of bearing aims must followhis chief; for which purpose they are all trainedfrom their 3'outh to the use of arms. I sawnothing like a regular armed force, except a guardof about fifty men, who constantly did duty atthe king's residence. There were about twentyof them on guard daily, but the only sentrywhich they pjstcd was at the powder mngine.At night he regularly called out every hour"All's well."

They were armed with muskets and bayonets,but had no uniform ; their cartridge-boxe- s, whichwere made by the king's workmen, are of wood,about thirteen inches long, rounded to the shapeof the body, and covered with hide.

I have seen those guards at their exercise ;rapidity, and not precision, seemed to be theirgreat ohjH:t. The men stood at extended order,and fired as fast as they could, beating the buttupon the ground, and coming to the reeovt--without iiMDg the ramrod ; each man gave theword fire," before he drew the tri;:;rer.

The natives of these islands have been accusedof being cannibals ; but as far as I could judge,cither lrom my own obserTation, cr froin theenquiries I made, I believe ihe accusation to beperfectly destitute of foundation. Isaac Daviswho had the best means of knowing, havingresided there more than twenty years, and whohad been present and borne a share in all theirware, declared to me most pointedly, that " itwas all lies that there never had been cannibalsthere since they were Elands."

From a perusal cf the foregoing page, it willbe seen, that these islanders have acquired manyof the useful arts, and arc making rapid progresstowards civilization. Much must be ascribed, nodoubt, to their natural ingenuity and unweariedindustry; but great part of the merit must alsobe ascribed to the unceasing exertions cf Tamaah-maah, whose enlarged mind has enabled him toappreciate the advantages resulting from inter-e-jur- se

with European?, and he has prosecutedthat object with the utmost eagernefs.

The unfortunate death of Oaptain Cook, andthe frequent murders committed by the nativeson navigators, particularly in Wahoo, in whichLieutenant Ilengist, and Mr. Gooch, astronomerof the Da?dalus, Messrs. Brown and tiordon,masters of the ships JackaU and Prince L? Boo,lost their lives, gave such ideas of the savagenature of the inhabitants, that for many yearsfew ships would venture to touch at these islands.

But since Tamaahmaah has established hispower, he has regulated his conduct bv suchstrict rules of justice, that strangers find them-selves as safe in his port as in those of any civil-ized nation.

Although always anxious to induce white peo-ple to remain, he gives no encouragement todesertion, nor does he ever attempt to detainthose who wish to depart.

In 1S09 the king seemed about fifty years ofage; be is a stout, well-mad- e man, rather darkerin the complexion than the natives usually are,and wants two of his front teeth. The expression

of his countenance is agreeable, and 1 e is milda; d aS'-ibl-

c m Lis itanLcr, at. J psscod greatwanuth of for I Lave seen Lim shed tearsup vi the d.'rnrturc cf those to whom he wasatt.i.-he-d, and Las the art of attaching others tohimself. Although a conqucrer, he is extremelyj .pulr niuocg Lii subjects; and n?t withoutrc;isjn, for biixe he attained the supreme power,they Lave crjAcl rop-s- and prosperity, lieLas amazed a cossidera' !e treasure in dollars,acd jSirOiics- a large stock of European articlesof e very particularly arms and am-

munition ; these he has acquired by trading withthe ships that call at the islands. lie under-stands well bow to make a bargain;but is unjustly accus-e- of wishing to over-reac- h

in his dealings. I never knew of Lis taking anyundue advantages; on the contrary, he is dis-

tinguished for upright and honorable conduct inall his transactions. War, not commerce, seemsto be his principal motive in forming so extensivea navy. Being at peace, his fleet was laid tip ioordinary during the whole time of my stay.When he chooses to fit it out, he will find nodifficulty in manning his vessels. Independentlyof the number of white people he Las constantlyabout him, and who are almost all sailors, he willfind, even among Lid own subjects, many goodseamen. He encourages them to make voyagesin the ships that are constantly touching at theinlands, and many of them have been as far asChina, the northwest coast of America, and eventhe United .States. In a very short time theybecome useful hands, and continue so as long asthey remain in warm climates : but they are notcapable of standing the effects cf cold.

During my stay t!ie building of the navy wassuspended, the king's workmen being employedin erecting a house, in the European style, for hisresidence at Ilanaroora. When I came away, thewalls were as high as the top of the first story.

His family consisted of the two queens, whoare sisters, and a young girl, the daughter of achief, destined to the same rank. He had twosons alive, one about fifteen, and the other aboutten years of age, and a daughter, born when 1

was upon the island..The queen was delivered about midnight, and

the event was instantly announced by a salute ofsixteen guns, being a round of the battery infront of the house.

I was informed by Isaac Davis, that his eldestsou had been put to death by his orders in conse-quence of criminal connection with one of hiswives. This took place before he fixed Lis resi-

dence at Wahoo.His mode of life has already been described.

He sometimes dressed himself in the Europeanfashion, but more frequently laid aside his clothes,and gave them to an attendant, contenting him-self with the maro. Another attendant carried afan, made of feathers, for the purpose of brushingaway the flies ; whilst a third carried his spit box,which was set round with human teeth, and hadbelonged, as I was told, to Ecvcral of hia prede-cessors.

It is said that he was at one time 6tronglyaddicted to the use of ardent spirits ; but that,finding the evil consequences of the practice, hehad resolution enough to abandon it. 1 neversaw him pass the bounds of the stristcst tem-perance.

His queen, Tamena, had not the same resolu-tion ; and although, when he was present, shedurst not exceed, she generally availed herself ofhis absence in the morai to indulge her propensityfor liquor, and seldom stopped short of intoxica-tion. Two Aleutian women had been left on theisland, and were favorite companions of hers. Itwas a common amusement to make them drunk ;

bat, by the end of the entertainment, her majestywas generally in the same situation.

Eeport of the Examining.

Honolulu, June 27th, 1874.To the Trustees vf Oahu College:

Gentlemen The undersigned having been appointed by your honorable body to attend the an-

nual examination of the institution under yourcare do report as follows :

Tho eeneral appearance of the school betokensprosperity. There is a sufficient attendance ofscholars to give life to the daily routine, to exciteemulation in the different classes, and to stimu-late the teachers to do their best. The material,too, seems to be good. There ia therefore noth-ing in this line to causo discouragement, but, onthe contrary, much to sustain hopes for thefuture. ,t

The teachers appear as a body, and individu-ally, to advantage. They arc evidently interestedin their work, and no better proof of this needbo cited than the spirit of earnestness that seemsto characterize the scholars. This last is perhapsa matter of as much importance as that of espe-cial proficiency in individual branches of study,underlying tia it docs, all real success and trueusefulness. Of course this same earnestness in-

dicates good discipline.Tho examinations were very well carried on,

and appeared to be on tho whole, fair tests ofability, as much so probably as verbal examina-tions can be. The common failing in the recita-tions, however was noticed of poor enunciation.Where there was reading however either fromwritten slips, or from books as in translating thiswas not so apparent as it was in the answers toquestions. A prompt, energetic style of speak-ing, should always be required of every scholar,whether it is necessary to the teacher's hearingor not. Scholars too, should be taught to risepromptly at the calling of the name, to look theteacher full in the face, at least for the greaterpart of the time when reciting ; also to feel thatdue respect ia to be paid to themselves personally,and thus a habit of confidence and self-respe- ct beinduced. These arc matters of primary impor-tance In cvory school. Training even as to theproper amount of motion required from the or-

gans of speech cspcoiolly of the lips, ia some-times necessary, as observant persona have re-marked that in this climate the children of for-eign parents are very apt to be negligent in theirEnglish articulation.

The above criticisms are not applicable to thereading of the compositions, which will be no-ticed further along in this report.

With respect to the separate branches of study,geography teems to be taught with much minute-ness and accuracy. The query rnicht be madewhether a larger share of attention might not bedue to the physical features of the countries thatcome under review by the class.

Mathematics are well attended to, there beingtwo classes in arithmetic, one in algebra, and onein geometry. The latter especially appeared toadvantage. In arithmetic, the demonstration ofthe rule lor square root might perhaps have beena little clearer. an l a lew errors in algebra es-

caped unnoticed ; otherwise all was good.The natural sciences were represented in nat-

ural philosophy, chemistry, and physiology. Therecitations in all these branches were spiritedand interesting. Natural philosophy is evidentlyclothed in an attractive garl in the text bookused. The chemical cla.--s have mado line pro-gress, and the class in p hysiology has been espe-cially well taught in a useful brand) of knowl-edge.

I he ancient languages certainly are not goingout of style in this institution if we may judgefrom the four classes examined. Two pupils haveprogressed sufficiently far in the Anabasis to enteran eastern college. The teacher in the languagedepartment Las tak n much praiseworthy painsin elucidating the history relating to the portionsof the classics that have been studied, also inregard to style and subject matter.

i'revious to noticing the English literature de-partment, it may be in place to allude to a slightoversight, viz. : that no exhibit was made of thespelling, nor of the training of the scholars inwriting and punctuation. Ihe Committee there-fore can make no report thereon. English gram-mar is well taught in the form of analysis. 'lheliterature chiss showed to decided advantage.The compositions produced were well and dis-tinctly read, besides being interesting in subjectmatter.

The drawings exhibited by the class in thatbranch showed good taste and careful work. Wewou'd not be understoud ns expressing any blamewhen we suggest that the most practically usefulpart of an education in the use of the jn-nci- l isthe ability to sketch the simplest ol jeers at sight,and a future examination might exhibit the pow-ers of the pupils in this regard, on the black-board for instance or a sheet of paper.

The exhibition on Friiay night maikedhigh asa test of ability. Considerable attention hasbeen paid to declamation, and the whole perform-ance was better than ordinary. The Mock Courtdialogue, and the Literary Charade were ad-

mirably dune.The gymnastic department should not be over-

looked. It is a most important part of the train-ing, and all the pupils, with due regard to in- -

: dividual needs in particular cases Fhould be re--J quired to share iu ita benefits. Too continuedj exercise should not be undertaken at one time.

The teacher in this department has labored faith- -j fully acd to g vxl effect.

Respectfully submitted,j C. J. Lyons,j W. D. Alexander,; Ai-iiA-

C T. Atkison.

PHOTOGRAPHS I

rj"HE IXDERSIGXEU IIA.VINC MADEM. arniDfeipenis for the occupation of the

Photographic Gallery of Mr. H. L. Chae,dancg hj tbeence, is cow prrprvl to furnish Customers with

Photographs in any Style or Size !

and thr usual Lw Ralrs, Tit :

Cart de is.te. podwn ; Cabinets. $".00 prrdotra;Mcltiatxv jw. froa $ 100 to $2 00 each, awniinf to us.

ALSO

VIEWS OF DWELLINGS AND LANDSCAPE

Taken to OrJ.r at LOW RA TES !Particular care wi;l be taken to

Suit the Tasto of Customers !

And 'i ii'iifj Cost within j, unless in wnons-.'.- !iciih that Taste.

Call and See for Yourselves.julTSm A. C. SMITH.

MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE GO.,

-- OF-

THE OLDEST,

LARGEST

AND BEST

Life Insurance Company

IN THE UNITED STATES.

SAML G. WILDER.m9 tf Agent for Ihe Hawaiian Island.

A.W.PEIHOE&GQ

Oiler for Sale

SIIII'CIMNDLGIIY3STJElX7r

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK- i

GROCERIES,

LIME AND CEMENT.

CALIFORNIA HAY.

AND

By Steamer from San Francisco,

POTATOES, ONIONS, &C,

A.CJ i:nth forBrand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis Painkiller.

Puuloa Salt Works.aj13 ly

PRICE LISTOF

CHELSEA LAUNDRY I

HosoLL'Lr, II. I., July 7, 1873.

AM APTKRTIIIS UATE.THR FOLL-OWING UATKS will be charged on all wcrk done at

this Liumlry :

Cnit Icmrn'a Liat. Cents.White or Coloreil Shirts, Polished, each 10

lute or Colored Shirts, Plain, each 8White or Colored Collars, Polished, each 4White or Colored Collars, Plain, each ?.J4V hite or Colored Cuffs, Polished, pair 4White or Colored Cufls, Plain, pair 3iW hite Coats, each 12JWhite Pants, eich 10White Vests, ea.rh 10'tth Coats, each-- . 20

(1 .t!i Pants, each ........IS'l..th Vests, each 121

I ml'.rshirts, each. 6i1 'rawer?, each 6iXisht Shirts, each 61N'ight I'ants, each 6Handkerchiefs, each 4S ck3 or Stockings, pair 4

Lnilira Liat.riidorclothing, Plain, each 6JI'uderclothins;, St.irchr J, each iI'nJerclothitig, and Fluted, for each Ruffle 10shirts. Plain. each ....15skirts. Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Rattle) each. .25Waists, PI tin 8i

"uits. Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Rulfle) each. .ISWaUts. Tucked or FlutcJ, and extra with face, (and 10c

f .r each Rufiie) each 25Dresses. White or Colored, Plain 20lr- Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Ruffle)erh.30li sses, Ruf!I"l with Healing, and extra with Lace,

(and 25c. f.r each Ru:!le) each 50Vtht Dresses. Plain, each .....CtMight Dresses, wiih Fluting, each (Sc. for each RnlHe) 81

Children' Liat.Nightgowns. Plain, each 4Irawers, Plain, f ch 4Drawers. Fluted, each 6JWui.ts, Plain, each 4

Plain, each 5Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle)... 10

Plain, each 6is ij.s. Tucked ur I luted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle ).... 8t!!v?e?. Plain, each. ....... 81Iir-s'e- s, lucked Fluted, each, (and 10c far each Ruffle). .121- ks or S:ockir.j-- . Vv P'r 21

i lonar holtl Liat.T.ih'.e- Cloths. Far r Plain, each 20T.iide Cloths, l.are, Sturcned, each 25T..!le CL.ths, Me i. urn, Plain, each 121T.ilde (JitUs, Medium, Marched, each... .........15T.vble Cloths, tn all, Plain, each 6labia Clnt.s. Sn.all, Starched, each 10rv.eets. Single, each eiSheets. Double, each 81T.iwe'.s. each 31M i k.:.i. each 4I';'.! jW S'..;.s. Pla.il 4P.ilow in s. Starched 61Pillow Slips. Fluted 10Counterpanes, I.are, each 25r juiiterpanes, ? mall, each 121ICar.kets, l.arite. each 20Il'.ankets. .Me i.um. ea-- h 15Fiankets. Small, each 121

in low Curtail,, I.arje, each... 20Window Cart-iir.?- . Medium, each. 15Window Curtain. Small, each 121M iSfjuito Mets. each 50

MV MOTTO What worth doing nt all. laworth floinK well.

M V I.VTKM'l ON To Give Satisfaction tonll.MY TERMS-CA- SH ON DELIVERY.

I Respectfully Solicit the Public PatronageTZr Office at II. E. McINTYRE BRO.'S Grocery. Feed

S:ore and liakery, Corner of Fort and King Sts. Wagon callsfir all orders.

jvliqr W.M.WALLACE Proprietor.

BRANDY !

A FEW CASES ( ) 3 STAR BRANDFor Sale by CHAS LOMQ

A NEW ADVEUTlSEMBiVT

A FEW OF THE MANY

CASTLE JLIffU COOEK'SAst sucli Pricos as

WILL PAY TO GIVE THEM A CALL I

PAINT OIL Hubbuck's Best Pale Boiled and Raw; ,

WHITE LEAD AND ZINC-IIubbu- ck's Best in Oil;PURE SPIRITS TURPENTINE, RED LEAD AND OCHRE.

w rwrwnivUiUJ UItLi.iM, Iiuxvni A.ni' 'PARIS GREEN, VERMILLION.

BURNT AND RAW SIENNA. PRUSSIAN BLUE.

KEEOSENE OIL!Downer's Ccnuino and Dovoo's.

MATCHES, 8 Card. DAIRY SALT. CKUSIirP SU(i.K. PARIS PLOWS, with EXTRA HEAVYBEAMS. EXTRA POINTS. TEAMS AND HANDLES.

Cut Nails. Wrought Nails, Cut and Wrought Spikes !

AMOSKEAC, PEARL RIVER AND ENGLISH DENIMS,super ran eaxcv pmxts, ljxe.y drills.

FOR THE LADIES ESPECIALLY !

Cambric and Hamburg Edgings and Insortiou. Roal and Imitation Yaleacian,a Lac-- ,

ju21 Fine Trintod 15rilliant9 for Childron s wonr, Ac, Ac, Ac. Ac, Ac. jr

ISIIalLxIKTiE.ia: iLBS jflBTHi CO.,Have Just Rocoivcd and OiTer For Sale, a

LENDID ASSORTIV.T OF NEW 0AT PRICES TO

A FIIVi: ASSORTMENT OF

PERKINS & HOUSE'S SAFETY LAMPS

and CIIANDOELIERS !

, Prof. W. S. Clark, President Massachusetts Agricultunil College, fnyn of them : Theyare perfectly non-explosi- the light is better than U produced by nny other Lamp. I beliere it tobe true economy In view of the eafcty, tho quality nnd quantity of tho light produced, and tbdurability of this lamp, to throw away all other kinds nnd use this only. '

Kerosene Lanterns, Whale Oil Lanterns. Hurricane Lanterns,Tubular Kerosene Lanterns, Stable and Sucar House Lanterns,

Street Lamps, Ilr.us and Silver l'lated Student Lamps, I'ockrt Lanterns,

A New and Splendid Assortm't of SHELF HARDWARl

m r i iih i .in iii riii'im i ii Aiiiijj i.y.sni

No. King

o

m0

&

Ale, Key pints.Oiii, ttone Juks

in inClan

Eli Fit

Stout Jugs.FOR SALK

ndi2S CO.

LOT IIPThese

U.nir nhout year since,artir!- - off-r-ed market

box.ja.'il .'ale CO.

IN

JustSale CO.

LLSale

tii.v". Sale CO.

V Ii cl 11 1 ntarge Fhelf large Paint other kind ISru-t- n

Nails, boat Nails, Nails, Nail, Nails, Horse Nails,Ship pLri, Hunt's Axes, Olilo Axes,

Axes, SliinglinRfctmp Hooks

Cast Iron Bras. Boat RiretiPlow Paris Fugle

Steel Hay Us Wherl CanalHoot fhoe Army Nary lilark liiar.

ZincHall Fish Net. and

!

SMALL KKROSKNK

market.

have handspare. Who Wish get should give before going

D1LLIXG II A

oo

0H

oUs- -

fa

5

JUST RECEIVED FROM CHINAi

PER SHIPAND

Io i- - SaleBV THE UNDERSIGNED.

Bags, Rope, j

China White Matting, j

China Peanut i

Fire FireChina Lanterns,

Camphor Wood Trunks. ;

Ladies Work Boxes.i

Preserved Ginger,

Preserved Camquat, i

j

Chow Chow,

DRESS SILK, GRASS CLOTH !

MOSQUITO NETTING,

Best Ten I

SUPERIOR BREAKFASTIn 31bs, Sibs, lOlbs

&c.( &c.t &c.AFONG ACIIt'CK.

oc25 ly 19 N'uoarjuSt , near Kicr.

f f t

THINGS TO BE FOUNDr

AT

w r w 'mv vt ti m t rn a mv w m iir w i mum u v

Q

SUIT THE I

r in pw w'ti nun 11: n i

&. Vo.. Concrete Block, M k 97 Street, Honolula.

0)

3 oH

SI

ft2

B

&

JEFFREY CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALEI N I" I X T H AND (tt'lKTKi

VOHHKOIAN ALE IUAKT AND1 I'INH,. In quarts and

Holland in baskets,

Strong Rum, barrels ; Tinsnl demijohns.

ti of 'tualities.

LI A L" E N M I LC'II ,

RHINE WHINE.SELTZER WATER

inl! V

II. IIACKFELD fc

THREEl'KIt

7011 silk it vap2'j C. IlRKWKR k CO.

MANILA CIGARS !

4 SMALL TIIOSK M'PEKIORJ quality CIOAK.y. ju-- t received. are likew? bad one and pronounced to b the

b st ia this during the last twentyyesr. r'peeially put up for us '2u0 cigar, in a

For by HOLLL8 At

BREAD BOND OR DUTY PAID.tIU CASES CALA. MEDIUM UREA DJW Keceived.

For by k

Blocks and Oarst4 FI ASSORTMENT.V For by BOLLKS CO

SPERM OIL, the Pure Article,FREE FROM FOOTS.

T For by BOLLE9 k

m i t, ? T. 1. i ? I

A assortment of Paints, a assortment of and of n.Finishing Cut roup lit

Wrought Kplkfs, Cut PatternIioy'g Ax Hatchets, Ilatcbels, Ax Ilandlrt,

Clothes Wringer, lllnfies, T Hinges, Hinges,Wrought and Butts, Butts, and Wahers,

Handles and Beams, Plows, Amra' No. A, No. 2, No. 20 Plows,Plows, No. xOU and xl. Cuttrrs, Yokes, Harrows and Barrows,

Mason's ami lilackinp, audami W ood M ash Hoards, Charcoal Iron.,

Lamp Wick, Twice,

MANILA AND ZEALAND CORDAGE

Downer's Kerosene Oil.STOVKS, IJKST KIND.

RUBBER HOSE,the best ever imported to this

We also on and to arrive soon a thousand and one useful articles, too numerous to mention in this JluiteilAll to GOOD GOODS at reasonable prices, ua rail elsewhere.

M

P

(3

Xh s0

LUNGDlSEASES

HW GOODS! NEW

GEORGE GREEN,IS

OfferedSugar Hat Manila

Oil.

Crackers, Works,!

BanketTEA,

Boxes,

JL

ODD

TIMES

HOARSENESS

Uerman brand,

Alcohol

different

STYLISH BUGGIESCEYLON!

Cigars,

HOLLES

WARRANTED

erican

NEW

CARBOLIZED