!

the PAoinoCommercial fokriiscr

I PUBLISHEDKvery Saturdaj Morning,

BY H. L.SHELDON.City nad lalaad Sa hrnrr ipl iaaa. G.OO a Viar.J.UU tar Six Maalha.Farelga SaWriailaas, B7.30 la IO a ir.

The fubsmpciia pric ppri forwarded to any part ofAnrrica U 50 per innsm, which ioriairm the JJawaiiaapoatac only. papers for European porta will be chargedthe poMg demanded at the po --office, which varies from 4to emu on eaeh siot paper.

ths PAoino(iLnmmrrnnl D-hfrc-

rr.JM aaBalakl AV aW AaAA aaa. a AJ AJ fA J H. AV- - v v W V

rriLffuto atIf'" Uonolalu. IIwilUu Islands.

Xl.amtoa or ikdvortlalue.04 iTIllllTlMf aI rat easar4Ttat.

la Kon-'a- ra

I J ia.j $mj 17Ailii'svri f I t a t4MI Iff! Ili LMM it .....liM) (I latfc).. 1r 00 OOi A OS l IS MX Maii ito, f?itriaiwT' v.rra-- 4 ... -.- ?vr.---.

14 "" lnrB' 1 M on; 4 oo av ao at? B.aa

ao M I W 1 in 1 ijf Is asjMU.Vj av M !.' fJ laraa).... I H I Bo ' t ki It a li .0 i. .Lttr4 tararsi.... AM I an It cu IS i. i

I T,'' O) 11 u II o as t- -' C( I--T Communications from alt part of the Pacific wtil h" Ooaa t SO It M IS Oo f I OS tf - IvTj ancepiaoie.

f ET Persons residlnr, in any part of the I'oiteJ tiller, can aaw CaUwaa UWHtilU a- - M IMP f ,'LA swiaon or aMrr ption daes thi pap.fr in tr Armirrs rvwidia b th fast ru4 ItMyCraa

pF M tbftr cards hy rarkaieg OrMtUA t rahdVAtosPLAIN AND FANCY4 PvMag ttaasp. M rh asawnt fct!ey wish ts Ml AM tkrBOOK AND JOB PRINTING cards wtU a laawtsd as pt abvrs lab. Ibr the ttsM M'4 I.rr bill-head- s, Twmjfo, BrstsEss and address HAWAIIAN' CT Bavaa Cards, whea rsirtia ra a tutk arVOL. XXI-N-O. 9. HONOLULU. ISLANDS, AUGUST. .U3 prints m tne oiinest style of the art. 2(5, IS76. WHOLE NO.allowed a aocoaut fro that rates, vhtck ar tw IrxVii1037. aJeertiaeaswMs wlea paid ar ekartal aaartsHy.

;

!

I

a;

i!

$

I

for$7

All

,M

for

Death-Sonne- t- for Cutter.T W41T WHITKtX.

F ar from Medina's canoos.of the wiU ravine, the dusky Sioui, tlie lonesome

stretch, the silence.Haply, to-da-y, a mournful wail haply, a trumpet note for

heroes. -

The baUle-bcOeti- a, j : J .r-- .. .. ;

The Indian ambuscade tbe slaughter and enrivonment,The cavalry companies lighting to the: last in sternest,

coolest heroism, 'The fell of Custer, and all his cfllTrt and men.

5 l'T A f' i " , ; i ' i

5 f r i ' ' ' ' -J S

CcL.ae y he old, old kgood el out tore: ..The fcftiest f life upheld by death ! .

The ancient banner perfectly maintained !

(O lesson opportune O how I welcome thee !)A, sitting in dark daya, ,Lone, sulky, through, tbe time' thick murk" looking in Tola

sbr Eght,for hope, ,

From unsuspected pari, a fierce and moment ry proof(The son there at the center, though concealed.Electric fife forever at the center),Break forth, a lightning flank,

Thoa Of tiie auuiy, flowing hair, in balttc, 'I erewhite saw, with erect head, pressing: erer in front, lAiing

a btigbt sword in thy hand,Now ending well the splendid fevtr of thy deeds,(I bring no dirge for it or thee I biing a gjad, triumphal

sonnet ;)There in the fr northwest, i0 struEgle,' charge and saber- -

smi te.Desperate anil glorious aye, iu defeat most desperate, most

glorious.After thy many bailies, in which, never yielding up a gun

Lear lug behind thee a memory sweet lo soldiers,Thou yleldest up thyself.

VAEIETY.

. A dissipated old negro in Montgomery (Aim.) ,while watching tbe monkeys in the menagerie inthat city, spoke thus :

' Dem ' children got toomuch sense to come ontcr dat cage ; white folkscm aar taus on, ana set en to rotin' and makin'constitewtions."

There is a machine in Machinery hall, at theCentennial, that manufactures a type, polishes itana sets it ia a composiQg-Bic- a. nai us it can tjeff for the liquids, or swear at tho stranger whocomes Into the composing room t practice whistling, it is considered a failure as a type-setti- ng

macnine.Mr. Smith of the Indianapolis Nine, stopped a

hot one Wednesday lost with his mouth, sincewhich time Mr. Smith articulates through asmall, round hole in the adhesive plaster, leftthere to admit of the introduction ofliquid food with a quill. It is a noble game,Dowever. Indianapolis Herald.. AI . '

A western editor's account of a transfusion ofbkxxl into a rival: An enormous jackass was pro-cured from the country and taken up into the edi-torial rooms. The surgeon opened its femoral arterynear the neck, and carefully inserted an old piece ofgu pipe. This was connected with Mr. Urowa'sjtgular vein, and about four buckets of blood wastransfused into him." -

'.Ain't $40 rather high for lodging and break-fast?" was what a departing stranger by the Kings-bury stage inquired of the clerk at one of ourleading hotels, on being told that was the amountof his bill.

Yes, it is a little high, but we might &3 well.bare it as tbe stage robbers," was tbe placid an iswer oi me civra. tta tie rewiuicu vuc wm. jwoj I

minor i

Thej had a good deal of trouble with the Aztec.woman attached to Barnum's circus in Provi-dence- ...

Jt secma she wanted her salary raised to$7 a week, but they told her if they did it shewould also be obliged to appear as the Siberianmalefactor, and oho said she would go back toLimerick first, and take in washing again at twoshillings a day, and they were obliged to com-

promise by bringing her out as the fascinatingOdalisque of the Orient.

A stranger, desirous of locating in San Anto-

nio, endeavored to purchase a residence from oneof our most leading citizens, but thought theprice too high. Too high !" yelled the owner." too high, with three saloons at regular inter-vals on the way to church, a peach orchard, witha fence easy enough to get orcr. .close at , hand,and they hasn't been a policeman seen in theneighborhood for the last five years. Why,stranger, it don't look to mo as you was tryingto becomo one of us."

The Burlington Jiawheye tells this on a naturalist of that city ; While investigating causesand effect of the poison of a wasp sting, be noblydetermined to make of himself a mart jr to scienceand accordingly handed his thumb to an impa-tient insect he had cazed in a bottle. Tho wasp

.-- wt IniA ilia Tnarlrf hrialnoofl with .1 frren.1: I

,4:rJS:V: Th

An abruptness which took the scientist by sur-

prise, lie was so deeply absorbed in the 6tudyof remedies that he forget to make any notes ofthe other points in connection with stings, buthis wife wrote a paragraph in bis note-boo-k, forthe benefit of science, to the effect that the primary effect of a wasp sting is abrupt, blaspuc--mous and terrific protanity, followed by an intensedesire fairly amounting to a mania for ammon-

ia, camphor and raw brandy.

There were a score or more women gatheredtogether at Mr. Johnson's house. Mr. Johnsonis a good-heart- ed man and a respectable citizen,though he is rather skeptical about some things.The women bad just organized " The Foreign Be-

nevolent Society" when Mr. Johnson entered therooa. II vas at onoc appealed - to to ' donate afew dollars as a foundation to work on, and Mrs.Graham added :

It would be so pleacant in after years for youco remember that you give this society its firstkind word." lie opened his wallet, drew out a

10 bill, and as the ladies smacked their lipsand efspped their bands be asked :

Is this society organized to aid the poor offoreign countries?"

Ye8 jes yes !" they chorused.And it wants money ?"

" Yes! yes !"' Well, now,' said Johnson, as he folded the

bill in a tempting shape, there are twenty mar-

ried women here. . If there are fifteen of youwho can make oath that you have combed yourchildren's hair this morning, washed the dishes,blacked the cook-stov- e and made the . beds, I'lldonate this S 10."

I have," answered two of the crowd, andthe rest said: .

Why, now, Mr. Johnson !"If fifteen of you make oath that your hus-bc-ii- ds

are not wearing socks with holes in theheels, this money is yours," continued theWTitch..

Just hear him !" they exclaimed, each onelooking at the other

If ten of you have bovs without holes in theknees of their pants, this 'X' goes to the society ! "said Johnson.

Such a man !" tbey .whispered." If there are fire pairs of stockings in this

room that don't need darning, I'll hand over thegnc-ne- !'r ho went on.

Mf"Johnson," said Mrs. Graham, withgreat dignity, " tbe rules of this society declare

that no money shall be . contributed except bycumbers, and as you are not a member I begthat you will withdraw ail let ns proceed wiyithe routine business," f

BICHAED F. BICKEETON,A TTORXEV AXDCOl'XSELOR AT LAW.

XjL Will attend the Termi of Courts on tbe other Itl&nd- -

MoDey to lead on Blortgages of Freehold. TT OFFICE, No.23 Merchant Street, Up atairt, orer lit. ettngenwald'i.

DILLINGHAH & CO.,AND DEALERS IN HARD .IMPORTERS WARE,

Cutlery, Dry Goods, Paints and Oils, and GeneralMerchandise.

ap29 i , No. i Kiog Street, Honolulu. ly

HYMAN BROTHERS,IMPORTERS, WHOLES ALE AND RETAILDry nwli, Olntblnc Hats. fmilii OnnJa. Ladies' and

Uents' Boots ana wiwi. i ans.ee notions, arc., &c,Capt. Snow's Building. No. 0 Merchant St. Honotala. ap29 ly

IBA BICHABDSON,M PORTER AND DEALER IN BOOTS.

Shoes. Fine Clothing. FarnUhing Uoods,Perfumery, h.

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. 11.22 ly ) Honolulu, H. I

WILDEB & CO.,TO BOWSKti KSUCCESSORS Fort and Qaeen 8ts,

Dealers in Lumber. Paints, Oil, Nails, Bait, and Buildingapg materials, 01 ktctj mw.

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janlon, Green & Co.)

Al i,um?u33iu.i 'IMPORTER chant, iout roaLloyds' and th Liverpool Underwriters, Northern Assurance

VOmpaVDJ, IUU DnilSU At WIIJU uasaasasi.Comninr.

mlS Fire Proof BaildtDgt, Kamham.vnu nd Qaeen Sts. ly

0. H. DICKEY,

ATTORN EX AX lv.A.1ID

,

Ant to receive acknowledgements of Labor Contracts for

the District or aiaKawao.ur; it mmmm mi mmii on y.Blank Labor Contracts, approved form, and Stamped Paper

ennstantlv on hand.te26 lyJ3-- Residence, Mama, mm.

CASTLE & COOKE,rM PORTERS AND DEALERS IN GEN

EBAL MERCHANDISE,SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS- -

fel9 No. 80 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

BOLLES & CO.,. .. .wmaracaa AalCJIIIP CIIANU1-KK- S A Ski WaiiivraT nlEKLUAniQ.

Importers nd Dealer in Oener-v- l Merchandise, Queen StreetitonoiuiUt juwii Aoiwa.

Agents lor the Kaunakakal, Msunalua and Kakaako Saltfela urns. J

E. G. HITCHCOCK,

TTORNET AT LAW,HILO, HAWAII.

' Bills promptly collected. fcl9 ly

CECIL BBOWN,A TTORNET A IS If tUU.sr.iiun. i "

AW. NOTARY PLJUl.lt; ami aKCm IQr lin Atkaun icvir- -

ments of Instruments for the Island of Oahu.No. 8 Kaahumanu Street, moooiuiu, n. j

C. S. BABTOW,UCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON Q.U REN

fea Street, foot of Kaahumanu. iy

F. A. SCHAEFER & Ca.,"M PORTERS AND COMMISSION MER- -

CHANTS,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ja28 ly

EDWARD T. 0'HALLORAN,. . . . r, n-- r. . w ri ITOR. IS A Ipn 'W r K L m v.. J

A. THORIZED to lend from $200 to $10,000 on Mortgage of

r rccuuiu..i 1 - . i.at mIm. " tit Interest (rj Agents In London,

ana in an pans j- - auow. niar.i.on'a'onnoaite Mr. IrancviPK nn Tfnr Aireet." - - - - - - ja8Store) Honolulu.

F. HORN,W W Bw BVER. NO. 4f

next door to C. K. Williams, Honolulu. de25

W. G. IBWIN & Co.,Nsraia ). feci An Ha. ra mr. k ; li a i a raI) PLANT ATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.nolS Honolulu, H. I.

BBOWN & CO.,MPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES

WINK3 AND 8PIRIT3, AT WH0LK8ALR.InOly Honolulu. H. I- -9 Merchant Street,

THOS. 0. THBUM,- ar. a aT A bV bTb

N K tv J u mi a a. bl. rvSTATIONER. Merchant 8treet, Honolulu, H. I.

on iy

H. HAOKFELD & Co.EN ERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.G o9 ly HONOLULU.

a 9. fLEOHOaX. . 9. SMITHIES.

A. S. CLEGHOBN & Co.,AN D Y HUlA.r. a iIMPORTERS IN

General Merchandisesrn Anun .ml Ruhnmini StsNu, St., and Comer Fort and Hotel Sts

U. E. McINTYBE & BBOTHEB,. . v a W W W KFEED STORE Mrvr.. i .GROCERY, of King and Fort Streets,

c9 iy uonoiuin, u.

CHULAN & CO.,OF AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS GOODS

Of all descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry Goods. Also, con-

stantly on hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Rice.

o2 Nuuana Street, Honolulu. ly

ALLEN & STACKPOLE,KAWAinAE HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL and SHIPPING BUSINESS at theabove port, where they are prepared to furnish the juatly cele-

brated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (au28 ly)

M. McINEBNY,AND DEALER IN CLOTHI-

NG, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFamishing Goods. XT Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots,always on hand.

N. K. Cobxca or Fort iso Mkrchast Streets. jal5 ly

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

Fancy Goods, nats, Gaiters, etc.. No. 17 Nuuanu Street,ot ly . Honolulu, H. I.

C. BREWER & CO.,COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MER- -

CHANTS.llonolulu, Oaho, (set ly) Hawaiian Islands.

S. MAGNIN,54 Fart Sreet, Odd Fellaw's Hall.NO. Merchandise, Fancy Dry Goods, Gentlemen's

Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Bcots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ac, &C.fe26 ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK OF CALIFOItXIl, SAX FRAXCISCO,

.YD THSIR ACKSTS IS

New Ysrk. Bs.lss. Paris,Auclilnutl.

THE OKIF.MAL BANK C0RP0R1TI0X, LOP0,AND THSIR BRANCHES IS

Haugkang.Sydney, and

Melbanrnr,And Transact a General Banking Business. ap2j ly

usintss Carts..--

1

CHARLES T. EODGEBS, M. D.nilYSICIAN AXD SURGEON. OFFICE

ailjoiniog the Pro Storf of Mr. E. Streht, corner fortand Hotel Streets, Honolulu.. lm

LEWEBS & DICKSON,EiLERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD anl2 Materials. Fort Street.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,COMMISSION MERCHANT AND UEN- -

ERAL SHIPPING AGENT,Uoaolulu. Hawaiian Islands , au!2 ly

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,k. ox n 'V El 4 auuustAV ns'TS- -I WholeaaJe Dealers in oenerai aiercnanaisr.

Jy22) Queen St, next to the 0c of J. I. Dowsett, Kq

DNFLTTNEB,IHSULU BtsiaEssia a in.rIONTINUES boildinr. Kaahnmanu Street,

Chronometers rated by observations of the son and stars.with a transit Instrument accurately aajustea to me

meridian or Honolulu. Partienlarattentiongiventofine watch repairing. Sextant and quail rant

glasses silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

jv2J hand and for sale. IT

CHAS. H. COOKE,

AUCTIONEER. HONOLULU, H. I.

S. aOTBT.H. FISCBCa.

FISCHEB & BOTH,- nn --l wAniV. STIf ERriTAXT TAILUKS. 3 runiJA my & Honolulu, U. 1.

WING CHONG TAI & CO.,trvnF.TTT.I7 TtAKERT. CORNER orII myo Ring ana aiannaaea citioi. ly

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEB & CO.,. ,w-- 1tlflSICOIlW VEIZaa

. aa a C - ml ft 1 VComer of t ori ana Mercmm. puw -

A. W. PEIECE & CO.,

Successors to C. L. Richards & Co.)M . WVD s v. newt- -

MISSI0N MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

E. P. ADAMS,. .n Avm wcam n v Tfc.s 0AAU ium ' 3cjv." i.AUCTIONEER. CHANT.... ... WW W BAlA 1 V

Queen Street, iionoiam, ai. a. ",w

J. PORTER GREEN,XTORNEV AND COUNSELOR AT LAV. j

. A oFFICxt dorto Dr. H. Stangenwald, Merchant St.

fe!2a. w. laisk.b. a. rsiai.

FBIEL & LAINE,n . r n nciti rnv.AND 'GROCERS Grocery and Feed More,

62 Fort Street, Honolulu. 'J

AFONG & ACHUCK,- - . vr. ..'TT tilI'M PORTERS. V llULbSAiibi Dealers in General Mercnanuise Fire-pro- of Store, Nuua- -

nu Streeu.II. P. R0BI3SOS.8. C. ALLES.

ALLEN & BOBINSON,ROBINSON'S WllAKr. i)r,Ai-r.i.-i- .iATLUMBER and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS,

Paints, Oils, Walls, o., a.AGENTS FOB SCHOONERS

PACAni, ACTIVE, MARY ELLEN, F. QUEEN, CILAMA.te4) Honolulu, uawnuau v 'J

E. 0. HALL & SON,... ara. w a W n 3 aVT It A D aTa

A Kl vmiArMxsWARE, Dry Goods, Paints, Oils, and General Merchandise.

no20 uorner ron ana mng en- - j

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALE DEA LIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing and

Fancy Goods. (no20 ly) No. 11 Kaahnmann Bt. lionoiuiu.

M. S. GEINBAUM & CO.,a. wrw ww W T A W bTV bT A W

MPORTERS AM MIIUUMAUbiiiau--i. chinnihii- - r.inthlne. nats. Csdr. Boots and Shoes.and every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing Goods

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldricb, Maltee'sno 20 Block. Queen Street. ly

C. B. MOFFITT, M. D.lURGEON, LATE U. S. A.

no6 ly Office in Wailuku, Maui.

JOHN THOS. WATEBHOUSE,"M PORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL j

se4 Queen Street, Honolulu. lv

XICHAKL LEWIS. r. J. BROWS

LEWIS & BROWN,GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. oKing Street, near Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage WorkJy23 '

J. II. WICKE,Cabinet 3VT . Xx. ox.

Ol Kins; Street, ftl -

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

able rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap29 ly

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

Dealers in Stoves and Banges,Tin, Shfft Iron 4. f ppfrware !

Rear Cosstastlt os Hajcd

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE!i;lvanUed Iron and Lead IMpr,

India Robber Hose, ar.. At.ap-2- iy

H. GRIBK.

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

the late James L. Lewis, and that they will continue to carryon the Business of

j Coopering and Gauging,At No. 22 Fort Street.

Vhere they tciU be found Prepared to Execute allOrders in their line.

Casks, Kerosene Oil ContainersFOR TALLOW, Etc., Etc., ALWAYS ON HAND.

jul7 ly

WM. WEIGHT.SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Shop on Jndd Wharf.Next to Captain Oat's Sail-Lof- t. Honolulu, II. I.

CARRIAGE REPAIRINGdone, and

All kinds of Blacksmith WorkFor Ship or Shore on reasonable terras ami with dispatch.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE

BEST 23 A. OFt X X. O TNT !Nuts, Washers. Ac,

At the Lowest Market Rates. (Iy

THOMAS LACr,3VX A. G IX INI9TNO. 40 FORT MTIEET.

wUl atleikl m all ordtrs t the

LOCK. Gl A .RAIirPAIR L1.F.He wiTI give special attention to cteaBln,-paiiinsandre-

mauns; sewing siacninea,ana ai11 other kinds. Light Machineryand Metal Work of every descniption, Bl.e.-Bl.-I.- ,.;

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SAL CHEAP.

A Variety of Sewing Machines,fcn, Phttls, Sht, AaacitUa.

MACHINE OIL, SEEDLH, Ac, Ac,Fewing Mschine Tar4erj Bindrr. .her extra andparia oi Machines fupi.tied on a.t u4ioe

XT Best Machine Twist. XXCOLS aOIMT 19 TBI tlJODtf roa

The Celebrated Florence Seung Maihines.au!2 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.TPIM pvcivs'.l., t. A K

Mills, Boiler. Tooler. --on, Itras ml LeadCartings.

Machinery of Every Desciption madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention paid to Shij Dlack-MinUhing- .

tZT Job Work executed on ths tbortes uotiee. aol2 ly

T Tl AT.TOlSaddle .id name. Maker,

KINQ STREET, HOXCULU.

r Harness, Saddle 1 Shoe lathV" er, ConstAAtiy on Had.Orders from the other Islands promptlattended to. au!2 ly

C. WEST,rsgsa asd Carriage Ballder, Ifcodtti Kiss-St.- ,

Honolulu. ( ja29 ly) Island urderromptly executed.

w. knich:,Practical Honse and S?n Fainter,

GRAINING, GILDING and GLAZIXtPAPER KNGIXO, Ac, Ac.

jy 22 No. 45 Fort St., two doors xve Hotel. Sm

M. T. DONNtLL,Cabinet Maker, Turner, Bench Polisher

iViid TJudortil.or !

N..5I II.,.. : J...-I-,JI- L I."irerys j

CHRIS. GERTZ, CABUET MAKER j

BEGS TO ANNOUXC'EfOTHB PUBLIC j

Honolulu, that he ha imrchUHl the stork and busincss of Wm. Fischer. Hotel Stre:. next door to Strehx sDrost Ptore, and that in future the business-wil- l be

carried on ly him in the same premise I

C. G. solicits a fair share of the pblic patronage, and ,

promises his patrons civility, Mtentior. and good quality for j

their money. juS &tn i

WM. JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tallar, I

Kaahumanu St., H. I., oipositeQodlrey Rhodes.ap29 ly

j

L. .WAY, ,

CARPENTER MO JOINER.13-- WORK DONE PHJMPTLV. JCS

Shop on Fort Street, Esplanade, qwwite Hopper's BarrelFactory. - ap2J 6m

Manufacturing Jeweler.NOTICE

ffIIE UNDERSIGNED. DRMERLT WITHJL Mr. Eckart, begs to inform ciiisis of Honolulu and the

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

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

Particular attention given to Shell id Kukui Work.Cr Will guarantee satisfactiorn all his work. JOt

Honolulu, Nov. 27th, 1875. (no27; WM. M. WEXNER. j

?

S i

A in on j

w -- lis-a j

?B E uiSSj

C B If pr5?agB --

I? r- -S--

ti"SfS- -

2. a , 5 liS g--3 Z P"osg- - rm' a 5Sn M3a 1? S W I'l

-- 2SB 4-- a

B' fa "5 2: a 3 A&r 2 5 ii-- t S & Ln COSO 115 ;CT9 5 X ;

l j

r a "mh:3 o bw WO B. aSB E. i

3 2r--- a "Si- ... . I , CO

"3 " ,3 ,! s

52 D I

s a. i w

J. M. OAT 4c Co. Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIRE?R00F. BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Fooif Nuuanu Street, Honolulo, HI.

Sails made in the Beet Itylo and "Fittedwith Galvanised Clues auj Thimbles.

Flags of all descriptions nde and repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we art prepared to execute all

orders in our Hne, with dispatch aid 's a satisfactory manner.mhAiy

P. H. TRPP,

Saddle and Haness Maker,, CORNER OB

Port axacI 23la.s Stroota.HAVING PURCHASED TIipSTOCK lately ordered from London by the late

. G. Adderly, the subcriber Is prepared to

Mannfaetnre all Artiela in his Line withjaS Neatness and Dispatrh. py

VERY DESIRABLE AND!SEVERAL CENTRALLY LOCATEDi

BUILDING LOTS,CITABLE JOH FAMILY RESIDENCES.

ALSO, A

Convenient COTTAGE in good repair, &c.

TO LET OR LEASE I

The Large. Premises No. 22 Alakea St.,For a number of years, on reasonable terms to a good tenant.

For further particulars enquire of .

j?29 3m JAMES 3. LEMqN.

jnsaouff gar? s.

Boston Board of Underwriteri JAaTK!aVrwaOA .Ei.1 ,r "'h .-..

Philadelphia Board of Underwriterik ,Bh, ,v C. CREWtK A CO.

. VOJICE.-MASTE- R8 OF i1TIXO UU in a disabled ToL 1 f! tfyol the Bt.7nd m?& 'ZZZt I

.,ru.aoaaccoontsdalycrtinrdtobyns. j

-"-21 I C. BREWEK 4 CO.

NORTH BRITISH AND MlRCANTILE j

INSURAKirr tn,or- - MMuuii a.u svar?rfrr hi if.

ESTABLISHED, 140

CAPITA L 3.000.000Arraraalaled and larrttra I'aas, i,83tj,H8r1IIK I NDKKMOVEl) HAVE BERN A P--

POINTKD AGKNTSinr the Bandwirh Islands, an.1 anauthorised to Insare .ninil Fir nuon hnnhl. tmi..' Rik ui,!n y HU-- the Islands on Wooden Build.nga,

, ao4t Merrhandise stored (herein. Dwelling Houws and Fnrnl--! lure. Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes or' e!ZepJr: 1P 11 KP- - IPFFaOHLAEUKft A CO.

SILTfl'lM G.WILDER,Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF THE

j MUTUAL LIFE LVSIRAXCE fOMPAKII

OF NEW YORK,

Largest.Safest,

andMost

Economical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

lcts(18?)SSOaOOO,000

Now is a Good Time to Insure.X0XE , rBSTt ss RISKS T kM

..I 4 rtPFtcv. with ivii nrnTHE

New England mutual Life Ins, Co.OF BOSTON, MASS.

XxA.oox2ox-,torl- , lOOS,The Ohtest Purely Mutual Life Insurance

Co., in the United States.

Policies issned on the most favorable terms.KX AM PLK OF XOX-FORFF.- EK PLAX.

la.arrd Age, 35 Year Ordinary Life PlanOne Annua premium continues Policy 2 yesrs 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Policy 4 years 12 dsysThree Annual premium continues Policy 6 years 27 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years 46 daysFire Annual premium continues Policy 10 years 64 days

Assets, 1913,000,000Lo.nra Pni.1 ibrsugh Ilanalala Agrury

9,OOOI

CASTLE Ai COOKE, AGENTSJ2 FOR THE RAW'S ISLANDS. ly

F. A. SCHAEFER,A GENT Bremen Board af Underwriter.

Aa;eiii Dresden Bsnrd af Underwriters,Agent Vienna Banrd af Underwrllera.

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

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST

clauses in the Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous THEO. H. DAVIES,

Agsnt.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssues Fire and Life Polities

ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.-A- LLfor Losses settled with promptitude,

o20 ly THEO. II. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.fMIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF TUBM. Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor General Average purposes, must be isnroiM hr th. A.antof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented on J

mn .urrrj.. or sucn Dins win not ne allowed.no ly C. BREWKa A CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.milE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEabove Company, have been authorised to insure risks on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from Honolulu to all ports of the work!, and vice versa,

n6Jy H. HACKFELD A Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

or Ilamlmrcr.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

T1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENAgents of the above Company are now ready to

IviBf Pollflf apaicst Riski sf Firr, on Balldlars,Merchandise and Farnilnre.

on terms equal to those of other respectable companies.For pwtiiiularsappiy to

016 tf H. HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

HAMBURGH-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEENTM1E A genu of the above Company, are prepared

to Insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms,

apply at theparticular, CHAFfrCO.

TJNIOxX INSURANCE COMP'YOF SAN FRA' CISCO.

jyX n. X ICT 33 . INCORPORATED, iW5.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agentso2 ly FOR TUB HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

CHELSEA LAUNDRY.riiHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BECOME

M. Proprietor of this

First-Clas-s Establishment,Is now prepared to execute all order in his line with neat-- i

ne and dispatch.n wnnM .IM ur that he has secured tne serves oi lt

fr,rm'ex employees of the Launlry, whh will be n adiitinalguaranty that

The Work will be Thoroughly Done !

And no effort on bis part will be rpared to bring the Laucdryin favor with the puMic generally. XT Terms moderate.

iS JAMES RENTQX.

Russian Caviar? and RoedreuChampagne,

jl if AT THE IIOIEL.

HUVAltAN SOAP WORKS

r 3 li'' H,''- r r

( CS I' rr sTb

IN ALL KINDS OF 80AP8!I.clfo, King Street, Uonolalu.

Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted!OrJrrs lris as Iris KlrhardMa's Baal aaa

Sisse Slarr will aael wllb araasalsli Auradaarr. ty

H B.IS )) jj Jo'(i! us piIJns U)ddiut4 XIMin sjq o afusw i(Biuni oi liMsjd a; pas isjn Aiiinoj pnv dbjji

(Tspjo ssiajstrto ssjioj) 'ums'i 'sispunfi'lispMj i j(sxbd r pas sspsani' 'Spjooi riujn) sfiajis. 'Xj)no, pIIxsavi4 anx ivou.4 rivhk 'aoiohk!

aouiHJonj 'nanvia o

WAILUKU PLANTATION!WA ILL' KU, MAUI. CROP OF I 8 1 U

For Sale by V. HKKWEJt Co.,res Sm Agents.

IIOIYOI.UI.IJ SOAP WOKKN!

WJ. RAWLINS.OF

MANUFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow, and allag) kinds of Sosp Grease. (1 y

RAUPAKUE, PLANTATION SUGARNOW COMING IN,

ND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITI'CRCHASER. BY

AFONG A-- ACHUCK.Honolulu, Jan 1st, 1874. Ja29 ly

riOXEEIt iTIII,I IjAIIAIIVA.riAMPBELL Ai TURTON, Praarlelors.'"y i oi supenor quality, now coming la and.w iuu&iiir. if? .oil vy

r 11. HACKFF.LD ft CO.

WAIKAPU nAIVTATI04T !.m m nss. i trswru, f raarlrlar.

SV,.0nf,Vwar MJ GEO. C. McLKAN, Agent.

MAKEE PLANTATION.IfLUIVALAKUA, MAUI.

Crop of 18TO-SUG- AR t m OLAK.Es,For Sale by C. BREWER AgenU.

METROPOLITAN MARKET,C. WALLER,'

Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys.KlliQ STREET. HONOLULU. o2 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!G . W A L L E R . 1

PROPRIETOR.NUUANU STREET. o9 ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERYR. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,

NCUANU STREET.

P .VaLV, VV BREADAlso, Mater, Soda and Butter Craclctrs,

JKNNT LIND CAKES. Ac.SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest aotice.Au.i.. Kuniiiiiwcm lur icsi viour, tiskta dally andalways on band.

n. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITYo2 Iy

THE OID CORIVJER

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,

Hi h

TOBACCO km STOIE!

ESTABLISIHED IN 1858,OFFERS FOR SALE A FIXE ASSORTMENT Or

HAVAXA, GERMAX r 31 AIL4 UCARSmmmomm. .. ,

NATURAL LEAF TODACCO,Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,

AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO !An-- J a Lar;e Assortment of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacco Poaches, Pipe Sterns,Amber and Horn Mouth Piece.,

Pipe Buttons, CigaretU Paper, eic, He.

II. J. NOLTE.iaI5 cjr Corner of Quo and Nauanu Sts.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL:

HE PROPRIFTOR WILL SPARE NOT pains to case this

XlXsTJCr AT XI O T H3 Xs?;r-CU- M in Every Particnlar !

ROOMS C l BE Hill BY THE MC1IT OR WEEK I

with or without Uiard.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORjrl PUBLIC MEETINOJ, OR SOCIETIES- - If

errija tittlimrsti. riTHE GRAND PACIFIC H(fi l !

i.0. I. EitlaC 4 CO., rrprtttitkl Is" I MM IIUl kKcovcMoNnr .d w

i i i" Bktrk, baring a (naiags tia ant s afa.1 reTwSm. Il Is aasatrably Ui4 ti , roa.waienre U gws at Iharaaghly aula It a ana

aniM, wiU aS snasrra tmrwavswMaia. Cvarf f T. m aauajiaia wna suar Iraaai i

JhH-h-, wiih h Bafru.rO, rvadtrs II tsctkJ lAK.rawr. Ths s T1LAT1UN is twrarrt, and tk4 JmSs asaetug reattsd . the aadiuoa af arw aad rUgabl f.lv.irs s

lne arrsire. uhte, and athrr arrwBBMUiaas fling iWsaase la all wtU as auUMauwd Sally tatara ,

$4 W r 4av, awarding is IM toraiiaa Sf ls ranSB i.ept .

chicag".i".rf"F.Ano- - 1

Ftrwardiajit Connlsslon SlcrcbaiitI OS rRONT STREET, CORNER CIA V,

AK FRANCISCO.Partiottlar ausatian ratl la Consignjaenls of Ilaii4 Pru4iM.s

. jyWILLIAMS, BLANCIIABD A CO.,

Shipping L Commission Merchants,Na. tit California airal.

N

aiha tf saw raAtciAoa.

G , O Q

EASTERN SUGilRT

FOR SALE LOW DY

071 Sm C. BHEWER & CO.

C. BREWER CO.Hate Rftclvesl IbtUci tf tk faiUwIsg

MERCHAIUDE tTO

PER SHIP SYRENFrom Boston, dnt in September.

Refined Iron round, flat and tire,Hoop Iron for barrels and kern, 3-- 4 , 7-- 8. 1 . li .

I ar ti s i a i s . . .vvjsn-- i uig aiu, i o, 1 ft, 1 1- -,

Cedar Doat Boards,

Whale Boats !Oil Shooks, assorted aiaes;

aNew Bedford Whale Line, Cutting falls,' '

New Bedford Cordage, 9thd to 4 2 In.

New Bedford Spunjarn,

Oak Plank and Timbr-r-. .

Yellow Metal Sheathing, 1C (o 2G ox.

Mineral Paint, Coach and Damnr Varnish,Do Kaw Un Oil,Spirits Turpentine.

Cotton Duck, (Lawrence brand) No. 1 to 10.

Ravens Duck, Oakum,

Burlaps, 40 in. extra Iicaty;

Centrifugal Lining,Paris Plows,

Ci. Tobacco, for Northern Trade,Two Iron Safes,

Choice Lot of GROCERIES I

coxstmxa crCorn Starch, Salt, Barrels Clear Pork, VStxindnrd CrulioclSuar,Potted MaU, lobsters, Clams, . .

Tomato Ketchup, Mackerel, Tomutom,

Corn, Peas, Lemon Syrup,

Mor k Turtlo sod Tomato Sour,

riXEASST.OF AMERICA J DRV GOODS

Aatoakeag and Peart Rivet DeMsas,

Riwa Drilling, Blue Drilling,

BleaefcM Cottoa, Sm ajaaJUy,

A Few Cases of American Prints !

U.mn,tiuh,Ur,m" '' An Asst. tit Oars, IS Is 23 ft.

Cat Wails, 3d i IM

EaUiiU Metal, Bolder,

Ait HaadVea, Oi Bows, l U 2 la.

42 Inch Blacksmiths' Dellows I

Fairbaokt "caka. Rubber racking, .

HUNT'S AXES & HATCHETS,Hire Set res, Coopers Rlrrta,

Pine Barrels and Kog Shooko.

5 O O O A. 8 E SDowner's Standard Oil !

A Tnvoine of ths CelebraUd McVurrB) Fresh 0s-tor- s,

1 poaad and 2 ponod.

ISurneii 's Flavoring ErUarts,BarncU! CoooalM.

A7 All of Ute above will be offered Sale lo Afrlrs upmi tReasonable Terms.

jjyjstn c. PR EWER & CO.TO WOOI OKO WUKS.

THE UNDERSIGNED CTONTIKf Kf " a io hay WBttts at vom prtrw. n omtm aoaiuf im

ark st thai Fpring fartteaiaHy desired la aaaka

W Su C. BREWER CO.

A NEW TOP BUGGY FOR BALE.ONE HUNDRED AMD IKVEA'TV

FI VI lUAR. Enqulr at . ...

i

ii

O O IVI 2VX E R o i .a X. .

a'f MlDAT, AVQVST 23, 1878.

f'TH event cl Ihe week bu been the arrival on Thursday ef of the steamship City of Saa Francisco, with the Very wel- -

cwne intelligence of ihe pun(t ItUtUII Senate, oo I be Hth.j lost, of ihe bill to carry Into effect the treaty of reciprocity,

wfcirh was negotiated at Washington on the 90th day of Jn-nar- y,

1875, nearly seventeen months aince. The new which-t- ntrpeaC truly waa unexpected, moat people ric'g etild

down to the belief that the bin vrouU go over t,niil the Decern,ber aeaaion of Coogrevs, has pot an entirety new complexionopon business prospects generally, expectations are aan-gui- ne

of a revival cf trade, coaefcqaeot Dpoa remunerativeagricultural operatiooa throajrMmt tb island. The questionhas been a.keJ, a to wlv0 the treaty goes into efltct Bythe.tejma or. Article rj tB instrument Itself, it take effect" ooo U ahaJ hare been approved and proclaimed byIlia Majesty th King of the Hawaiian Islands, and shall havebees milled, sad duly proclaiaied, on the part of the Governmeat f lie United Bute, trat sot n&ta a law to tarry it intooperation ahail hare been pasted by th Co&greaa of the CalledStates of America." These preUatfnarfc having all beencomplied with, aad the bin baring bees signed by the Pres-ided on the 14th of the present mouth, there is no question inour minds but thai the treaty is now a law, aad that recipro-- c

Uy is established, subject to tach rules aad regulations as toproof of production as the two governments may prescribe.

In regard to the report which is brought by the telegraphthat the new iroa screw steamships now fanning on the Aus-

tralian line are to be ptaced 'do that to China, we may re-

mark that the agents here have received no advices to thateffect, and that the City of New York is advertised to arrivehere on rr aboot the Ivih September, en route for Australia.

We note the following arrivals since last repart: Hawaiianbrg Pomare from BarrarJ's Inlet, and American bk Camdenfrom Port C amble, with lumber.

Th departure have been to-d- ay, City of Ran Franciscofor Sydney; C 8 training ship Jamestown for Fan Francisco,and barkentine Jane A Faiklnborg for Portland, the latter withdomestic produce valued at $51,0&1.95.

The barks D C SI array and Mary Belle Roberts will sail(Saturday) for Saa Francisco, and Matlie Macleay for

Portland, with full cargoes of sugar, rice, etc.T- - trs C"""" ml Portland. ami A Idea Bease

pout or HOIIOLULU. H. I."A IIRIVAU.

Aug 19 Hchr Warwick, Jno Ball, from Kalaupapa, Molokai19 Hrhr Mary Ellen, Penl, from Kohala, Hawaii.1 Schr Poeokahl. Clarke, from liana, Maui19 Brhr Kinan, Ahuihala, from Moloaa, Kanai.20 Haw bg Pomare, Hatfield, 94 dys fin Burrard's Inlet

Am bk Camden, Robinson, 25 days fm Port Gamble20 Schr I llama, Man, from LanaL20 Hi-- Ka Moi. Reynolds, from Kahulul, Maui.'M Smr Kilauea. Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.21 V Mr Marion, Lambert, from Kotos and Waimea.21 Schr Manuokawai, Kimo, from NawiliwiU, Kauai.21 Bear Prince. Beck, from Kona and Kan, Hawaii.22 Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, from Hanalei, Kauai.24 Be hx Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina, Maui.24 Schr Mile Morris, Kalawaia, from Kaunakakal.2& P M as City of San Francisco, J J Waddell, 8 days

from San Francisco.25 Schr Kama i la, Sibling, from Waimea 4k Koloa.25 N O bk Ipbegonia, Green, M days fm Hongkong,

for Callao. - Pot into port for water. --

2d Pchr Paaahi. iinpu, from Hilo, Hawaii.28 Fchr Warwick, John Boll, from Lanai.

DEPART Cllattf.Aug 18 Am bk Europa, Mndley, for Cnano Islands.

19 fchr Warwick, John Bull, for Kalaupapa, Mclokai.21 Schr I .uka, Kaai, from Maliko, Maui.21 Slmr Kilauea, Marchant, for Maul and Ilawaii.2 frVhr Mary Ellen, Mana, for Kohala, Ilawaii.22 Schr Ka Mol, Reynolds, for Kahului, Maul.22 Schr I'ilama, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.22 Schr Klnan, Ahaibala, for Hanalei, Kauai.Slicht Marion, Lambert, for Koloa ic Waimea, Kauai23 Pchr Manuokawai, Kimo, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.24 Bcbr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Hanalei, Kauai.24 Schr Prince, Beck, for Kona and Kan, Ilawaii.24 Schr Mile Morris, Kalawaia, for Kaunakakai.24 P M as City of San Francisco, Waddell, for 8ydney24 II 8 training ship Jamestown, Commander Glass,

fir San Francisco.2i Am bktn Jane A Falkinburg, Hubbard, fr Portland25 ohr Nettle Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.

VESSELS IN PORT.NAVAL.

II 8 8 Ijirkawa..-.a- , Captain Greer.II B M 8 Myrmidon, Commander Hare.

: ; . MEaCHAXTMgg. :

Am bk A Men Besse, Noyes.Brit bk Clela. Kilgom.Brit bk Canoma, Rosser.Haw bk Mattie Macleay, G Pope, loading.Am bk Menshikoff, SmithAm bk I C Murray, A Fuller, loading.Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, Gray, loading.Haw brig Pomare, Ilatfleld.Am bk Camden, Rolinson, discharging.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

tlrig W II Allen, from Tahiti, to J I Dowsett, is due.Dark Ionia, from Tahiti, to O C McLean, is about due.Bark R tl Wylie, from Bremen, to II Uackfcld tc Co, will be

due the latter part ol September.R M s Zealaodia, from Sydney, to II IlackfcM ic Co, due

Sept 11.

MEMORANDA.

CHrroaroF Bk Cahde.v, RoBior, Matkb Left Port

Gamble July 29th. Firit three daya out had light southerly

airs and calots, then fresh NW wind for 12 daya; took Ihe

trades i a la: SI long 144 from thence to port light winds,making the passage in 25 days.. Atroar or P M so Citv of Bam Fbascibco, J J Waddell,

Sailed Irom Ban Francisco Aug 16th, 9 30 a m,

and arrived at Honolulu on the 21th at 2 p. m. Fine weather

all the way.

IMPORTS.

Fbom Bubsabd's Imlst Per Pomare, Aug Jlat 40.M5 ftllooriog, 118,8iO do rough, 200 m cedar shingles, 11 ship knees

Faon Post Gamslc Per Camden. Aug 21st 63,273lumber, 259,190 ft rough, 24,904 pickets, 873i m shin

gles, 2 spars.Fbo8as Fbahcibco Per City of San Francisco, August I

Silh 1Aics a m svt An i it 10 cs ammonia, 10 pkgs paint, 2 bbla tamp I

black. Ses brushes, 2 bbls putty, 83 pks gUsswsre, tablacking. 879 ptrs mJse,

.

go Dxs canaies, oo uo crscaw., "u.- i a lawn mamm th nsir

Tion? kegsXes, 1 cWwashers, 0 bars steel, 6 bx. nails, S

cs hose, 10 do furniture. 11 pkgs wine, 3 bbls sulphur, 1 pump,o, 'hi.h., oi r,tro frnita. a bbls coal tar. 1 cs photo goods,

2 bales rubber goods, 74 sks potatoes, 1 Cse drugs, 124 dxs ap-

ples, 2 do pears, 20 sks onions, 2 cs china. 2 do cottons.

EXPORTS.Foa BTMBT-- Per City of Aat,2S n 85

F TOeTromestic.. . ...ll.i83.Ki . Foreign. $400.

' roaPoaTi D--Per Jam. A Falkinburg, Aug 25t- h-

Copper N aus, kgs. ..ibs..... 23,300

MJHr.: sisugiv.ibs 77o,kmo: :. g x.Vafuti,rm.:::451r9Sr...:12; Tran.....$170.60

PASSENGERS.- IV.n aatta KAITft rPr 1V11BUC. AUK Vu .us

ickard, J R Mills, wire and child, O Notly and son, FlBpen- - j

5cS-T- Si M MS. Le- -e iully, M A

W WemannTu CornweU, A P Jones. Mrs T J Bayaekleo, MrW

s Uotrtt knd daughter, J M McDonald, Mr. J B Jones and

Fo' wiwabd ports Per Kiiauea, Aug 2ist nyf

Mrs T H Paris and y cnuorro, " " Z' n.i Inahn, J Abbott, g Blew, a mew M bachner, w M -

rb AcS ab deck. . ic v. . pr Citv of San Francisco. August 1

wii JoneV, Henry Thomen. S C lmon, Cha.SVand wife,BCly,Mr.MamatW

Rev T Black-D- eL children, Mm Dame,and 3 cwSreu, SlevyjFTearT Jl.PV.l.S

Mreckies. wile, Z children and servant, L MrCuily and wife,Mrs E Mortimer, C Mangels and wile, T H J Griffin, Z 8Soaulding. Stttrage Mrs W Knight. W'ra Uemcke, ChatReutner, W H Johnson, U W heeler, Ceo u retetson, J Compton and a Chiaamen.

Fob Stpwv Per City ol San Francisco, Aug 25ih MissClaus, Mrs R Rycroft aad z children.

Fob roBTLAa Per Jane A Falkiobarg. Aug 25th KCrowley, wile and S children, J W Crowley. 11 J Cooluige.

MARRIED.Tabs Bessett. Ill this city Au 16th, at the residence

of Dr J 8 McGrew, by the Bev Alex Mackintosh, Johh Tab,Esq, ot Chiseihurat, Kent, England, and Miss Mai v GellettBeswrTT, of Cinciaatti, Ohio, niece cf Mrs J 8 McGrew of lio--nojuio.

DIED.Bow a. in this city, at the Quern's Hospital, August 19th

Josem Bowt, a native of Manchester, England, aged 4 years'

Thm American Rochefoacauld tavs: " When a raanVreaches the fop round in the ladder of fame, heI thinks he owns that round, and ne can t mase any

on it for anybody else."GmLouisiana wife triad to poissn herself because

in a prayermeeting, had ferventlyaid amen to the petition oi a gin oi wnom sue

was jealous.Poole, the London tailor, left an estate cf 120,--

000 behind him. People were surprised at the sizetof the "plum," for the tailor's habits were extrava?ant and he must havu contracted An enormous massoad debpts. Mr. Lewis Jennings sends this deii-bio- us

anecdote of him to the New York World:One day he was out hunting, when rather a large

vjarty happened to be in the field. He went np toLord Uardwicke and said, with a gesture contemptIA fiiae day, my Lord, but a very mixed company.I Well, Poole, replied Lord Hardwicke, 'TOO knowVon cannot expect them all to Je tailorf.' "

. the PAoincCommercial iibcrtiscr.

SA TURD A Y. A UGUST 20.

AT LAST !

After manj month of watcbiog and waiting,ol alternate hopes and fears, until latterlj thefears predominated that our treaty had gone over

to another aeseion of Congress, on Thursdaylaet the welcome news was received that the final

legislation has been accomplished. The appear-

ance off the harbor of the P. M. Co.'s steamshipCity of San Francisco, shortly after 2 P. H.,decked with bunting from bowsprit to spankerboom, gave immediate assurance that she was thebearer of good tidings, and acted npon the com-

munity like electricity. The Btreeto were deserted,and everybody hastened to the dock. The firstboat from the steamer brought a message that atonce caused a smile of supreme satisfaction to

light up the faces of the crowd : " The treatybill passed the Senate on the 14th of August, bya Tote of 20 to 12 ; waa Bigned by the Presidenton the 15th, and at once became law ! " Thesudden joy did not break out in cheers ; it wastoo deep for that but men shook hands heartilywth their neighbors in silence.

Hawaii owes a lasting debt of gratitude to'Senator Sargent of California, through whose

persistent effort and constant watchfulness thetreaty bill finally passed the Senate in the lasthours of the session; He, was warmly and

bxmsnVXii'' SenatorBooth of California, was known to be opposed tothe bill, but he refrained from voting on thequestion of it passage. Congressman Luttrellwas also very energetic.

un vteaneBdav the yth int.. Mr Sflrmntmoved that the bill be mado the special order forthe 12th. His motion waa rejected, but he gavenotice mat ne would press the matter npon theattention of the Senate every opportunity. Onthe 11th, he informed the Senate that he had re-ceived a telegram signed by thirty leading citizensand business firms of San Francisco, asking im-

mediate action upon the bill to carry into effectthe Hawaiian treaty, and stating that the honorof the country, its national and commercial in-

terests demanded action on the bill. He said amost lively interest was felt in it on the PacificCoast, and delay in acting on the bill was injuri-ous to business. It would be better to have thebill disponed of, even if it should be rejected.He gave notice that he should move that theSenate take a recess from 5 to 7:30 o'clock p.and that the evening session be devoted to theconsideration of the bill. The telegram of the11th says :

" The Hawaiian treaty bill was brought before theSenate ht, and left as unfinished business for

by means only of the remarkably forci-ble appeal and unusually good parliamentary man-agement of Sargent. lie obtained the floor by ent

with the presiding officer, and calledup his motion to reconsider the vote by which thebill was referred to the Finance Committee, where-upon West, of Louisiana, the leader of its Southernopponents, endeavored to interpose a motion toadjourn, but Sargent maintained his right to thefloor, and earnestly appealed for action on the bill onthree grounds: First, as a matter of simple justiceto the Pacific Coast business interests, suffering byreason of uncertainty .as to the fate of the measure;secondly, because the Senate was in honor bound tocarry out the promise implied by its ratification ofthe treaty, and thirdly, he appealed for action onthe bill as a matter of personal courtesy to himself,and especially in view of the fact that for at leastthree weeks he had been working like a slave as mem-ber of Conference Committees, etc., on business ofthe Senate outside its chambers, and eimilar occupa-tions might deprive him of another opportunity.

Logan, nevertheless argued that the Senateshould immediately proceed to the consideration ofthe liounty UUI.

Anthony moveJ-a-n executive session, but with-drew his motion, to yield to Windom to present theconference report on the Indian Appropriation Bill.Matters thus drifted into an almost indescribablesnare, which was finally cleared by Sargent makingthe skillful parliamentary manoeuvre of withdrawinghis original motion, and moving to discharge theFinance Committee from further consideration of thebill, which immediately brought it before the Senatefor action. The Senate thereupon went into execu-tive session on Anthony's motion, ths Hawaiian billretaining its place as unfinished business, to come upthe first thing A single objection wouldhave prevented Sargent's withdrawal of his motionto reconsider, but his action was taken so quicklythat none of the bill's opponents thought of it intime."

Tho-friend- a of the bill were now confident ofits passage on the 12th, but no one anticipatedand all were surprised at the large majority itreceived. This was the result of assiduous effortsQf jts Senatorial friends among their colleagues0n the floor. " In this way," says the dispatchof the 14th, " without endangering the bill by aprolongation of debate, Sargent and othere coun-

teracted the impression produced on the waveringSenators by various arguments successfullyadvanced against the measure, and this policywas departed from only in opp ipstancc, whenSargent found it necessary to publicly show thatMorrill's insiduous amendment regarding consu-

lar certificates was already provided for by thegeneral law. The adoption ol any amendmentwhatever would of course have sent the bill backwith a certainty of postponement until nextwinter. Sargent's management of the bill ingetting it before the Senate for action, and insaving it from the double danger of beingamended or talked to deatb, has commanded

general admiration."On Saturday the 12th, Sargent, Windom and

Saulsbury argued in favor of the bill, and Norwood, (of Georgia) in opposition, the Senate ad- -

iournins before the latter had concluded. OnMonday the 14th, Norwood continued bis re--

niarks against the bill.He mere was no inducement ror acquir

fIawaiian Mauds as an outpost in the Paci- -

.lfio Ocean. It had been asserted that the populationof the islands had been rapidly increasing, and ifthe bill is passed the islands would naturally fallinto our bands. He denied thatthe increase of pop--

.ctva.'MWj-jmr-isxTrvii- vir at ieugiu, to snow lae condi-tion of affairs in the Hawaiian Islands, and arguedthat the production of sugar there was weigheddown with difficulties which did not exist anywhereeise. jt was tne most remarkable thing he evernearu or, teat ine King oi a country with which atreaty had been negotiated had a minister here urging me 1'Bsasge ui a measure wuicn mat minister ar.eued would be toe uestruction of the tincdnm. nrepresented that this measure was urged by the na-- I

waiian Government for pecuniary advantage, andthat that country would reap the benefit of the billshould it be passed, and the United States would bethe sufferers. In his opinion, King Kalakaua badfar more craft than the United States, and he knewthat the passage of the bill would be a benefit to thekingdom, ine euect oi tne Dill would be to give themwanan isianas a nonus oi si.uw.wu a year, andWould increase the difficulties in the way of their be-ing acquired by the United States. He said that theChinese on ths islands were on the increase, coolielabor was increasing, and suppose the United Statesshould acquire tnem, it would only get a race ofChinese ooolies and hair-bree- ds. The people of hissection were more interested in the defeat of the billthan the balance or toe Lmted states. Ijeeide, totake the doty off rice would be to diminish nriebelow the cost of production in this counts an.1three hundred thousand people were dependent onthe production of rice in South Carolina, Georgia aand Louisiana, and the interest of all the neoDlewould be injured by the passage of the bill.

Morrill then addressed the feenate in opposition tothe bill, and said : It had been argued by the Sen anator from California that there was something ofhonor involved in tha passage of the resolution, atpresent, on account of the previous ratification of thetreaty. -- He (Morrill) held that the Senate waa as toindependent of the Executive as it was of the House,and in this treaty it was expressly provided that itshould not go into effect until the necessary legislation had passed Congress to carry it into effect. lieWgnei (hat the passage of the bill would act digjj

nrvMi the nroJuetion of tufttr and rice in theSouth, and he would do nothing to strike down theinterests of car Southern brethren Instead of dis-

couraging the growth of susar in the South, Con-

gress should by every po.-- . means encourage it--

thought this might be considered one of the worstbargains ever preaeated to the American Senate.

Hitchcock moved to lay aside the pending busi-

ness, and tke up the resolution cf the House, pro-

viding for adjournment at 4 o'clock this afternoon.Sargent appealel to the Senate cot to press that

motion. He thought a vote could be reached on theHawaiian bill in a short time by working along with-

out a recess; he had no doubt that the session couldbe terminated by midnight.

nitchcock then withdrew hi motion.Logan, of Illinois, spoke in favor of the bul to

carry the Hawaiian treaty into effect. He arguedthat the effect of it wo aid be to AmericaBiie thoseislands. He spoke of their importance as an ontpostin the Pacific in case of a foreign war, and argaedthat the bill should be considered in that point ofview. He was not disposed to inquire how manyfive-ce- nt pieces would be kept out of the Treasury itthis bill should be passed, as there were questions init of more importance.

Boutwell spoke in favor of the bill, and said whilehe was not in favor of annexing those islands now,he desired to see them in such condition that whenthe t. resent rulers disappeared there could be established there a republican government, controlled byAmericans. If this bill should be rejected , Congresswould thrust these people away and force them to goto England. France or aome other coantry for suchtreaty.

West, in reply to Logan, argued that if these isl-

ands were needed as a military outpost they shouldbe bought. He was opposed to giving away themoney of the people, as this bill proposed, lie oe-ni- ed

that any advantage would be gained in a mili-

tary point of view by the passage of the bill.Edmunds said he would hesitate long before he

took any steps for the incorporation of outlying isl-

ands, on either side of the American continent. Itinvolved too mach for American liberty. If any ofthese islands should be annexed to the Union, theseAmerican people, and their inhabltantV nof beinhomogeneous with our people, he could not consentto such a thing.

Morrill submitted an amendment providing thatthe treaty shall be suspended whenever any condi-tion contained in the second and fourth articlesshould not be faithfully observed by His Majesty theKing of the Hawaiian Islands. Rejected.

He also submitted two other sections, as follows :Sec. 2. That the Secretary of the Treasury be and

hereby is authorized from time to time to make andprescribe, in addition to the requirements for theverification of invoices under existing laws, suchrules, regulations and conditions relative to the evi-dence, which shall include a declaration under thehead of owners, shippers or manufacturers, and acertificate of the consul, commercial agent, or ial

agent, that any article of merchandiseproposed to be exported from the Hawaiian Islands,and to be admitted into America free under the firstarticle of the Convention aforesaid, are the growthand product or manufacture of the islands, as maybe necessary for the protection of the revenue and inconformity with Article 3 of said Convention.

Sec. 3. That if any consul, vice-cons- ul, commer-cial agent, or ial agent shall falselycertify that any merchandise about to be exportedfrom any port of the Hawaiian Islands to any port ofthe United States, is of the growth, product or man-ufacture of the islands, he shall, on conviction inany court of jurisJiction. forfeit and Day a fine notexceeding 91,000, at the discretion of the court, andbe imprisoned for any term not exceeding threeyears.

Kejected yeas 7, naya SO.Gordon said it was his purpose to have spoken on

the bill at length, but he was nbvsicallv unable todo so. ne protested against the passage of a law tocarry into effect a treaty so partial in legislation,and so unjust to the people of one section of thecountry. One objection existing against this measure was a matter of policy, and another that it aimsa death-blo- w at the interests cf one section of thecountry. It was of doubtful constitutional propriety,and therefore should be rejected. He knew theSouthern rice and sugar planters, and no people onthis continent were more capable of ng

patriotism than they were. They were in favor offree trade, but was it surprising that they opposed abill which proposed to single out of all our produc-tions, these two npon which they solely depended.It was not just nor becoming the overwhelming majority of the Senate, which thought proper to forcethis bill upon the people of his section. He must sayit was not consistent with the equality guaranteedby the Constitution and the formation of the American Union. Much less was it just to try this experiment on a people wno. by the vicissitudes of the war,had been made poorer than they were before. Whatguarantee was there in the bill that there would beadmitted only the productions of the Hawaiian Islands. He argued that there could be poured intoban xrancisco more rice and sugar from Cuba,China, and elsewhere, than the Hawaiian Islandswould ever be worth. He was amazed that the pro-position of the Senator from Vermont should havebeen rejected. In his opinion in less than twelvemonths there would bo hogsheads or sugar grown onthe Island of Cuba and tierces of rice grown in Chinaemptied into our ports, under the frank of King Kalakaua. If this bill should become a law, it wouldcreate a panic among the planters of the South, whowould see that their crops would not be profitable,and these might be abandoned. He thought itwould be wise to postpone the bill until the cropsshould be ff&thered. He moved to Dostrjone furtherconsideration of the bill until the second Tuesday ofDecember next. Kejected.

The bill was then read a third time and passedyeas yj, nays 12.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,Is the sum voted by the Assembly for the"encouragement of agriculture and immigration." A similar amount was appropriated bythe Legislature of 1874 for the same purpose.'We all know what became ot that large sum,and what benefit agriculture and immigrationreceived from it. The question is now, whatbenefit will the amount again appropriatednominally for this object, bring to the country,and what does the government understand bythe word "immigration"? A'o judge from pat?t

experience, immigration has been understood tamean the importation ot a sufficient numberof laborers to meet the pressing demands ofagriculturists, at whatever cost, and regardlessof any consequent injury to the Hawaiian race ;and thus the word "immigration," as.it,appears in the budget is merely a blind,net spread to catch another round fifty thousanddollars of the people's money. The people,who are willing to spend large sums out oftheir slender puree for what may be calledthe highest interests of the country agricultureand immigration are unwilling to see theirmoney wasted in the introduction of simplymale laborers for the plantations (which shouldalone bp at the expense) and particularly arethey unwilling to pay $25 per head for anymore Chinese. Immigration, as the peopleunderstand it, means tho introduction into thecountry of families, who will m)- - K0"itieir Dome, ana by their labor and industrydevclope and increase the resources of thecountry; families that by their home-lif- e andmoral exaniplp shall exert a beneficial influenceupon the civilization of the country, and bytheir increase help to repopulate the croup.This is the view which the neoDle tat rrimmigration, and which causes them to regardwith approbation the appropriation of 50,000for that purpose.

Lut oil fqrmer appropriations for this objectmight as well have been thrown into the sea,so fat as any good to the country has resulted.Jhe introduction of South Sea Islanders hasbeen tried, and found to be an absolute failure.The introduction of Chinese has proved to bean injury to the country and the native race.And now, as to the idea of procuring immigrantswho will become permanent settlers, benefitcivilization and benefit . the country by theirindustry in developing its resources, is notthe appropriation of $50,000 for this purpose

putting of the cart before the horse? It issimply inviting people to a feast and then settingbefore them an empty platter. It amounts to

attempt to rob immigrants of their homesperhaps poor ones, but still homes to introduce ofthem into a country where they can never hope

get a home, not even the home of the poor-- onebouse. In a word, to talk about procuring animmigration here of bona fide settlers is puredeception, and nothing else. People who arewilling to emigrate, to leave the country of

their birth, do bo invariably with the objectof bettering their condition. Can it be supposed

that families can be induced to come here, fromanywbeie under the sun, simply to becomelaborers on or plantations at from six to tendollars a month, with no hope of building uphomes for themselves? Families that might comeunder such inducements, bad better be keptaway, much lets imported at the public expense.

Where then are the lands npon which immi-

grants may rater and exert their skill andindustry io developing the resources of thecountry ? Where are the spots upon which theymay build tbeir homesteads, ihe heritage oftheir children of tiose whom tbe country bo

much neeii to reppoiate its deserted valleysand billsiJes? Are they to be found in thebarren, rainless desert, npon which tbe solitarygrasshopper dies of ttarration ; or in those largetracts that have bem sold at from 62 to 75cents per acre to peculate upon, and whose

value is estimated it hundreds of dollars peracre (the treatyhaviag passed) but which in anyevent are out f the question as regards immigration ; or shal the immigrant look to thoseother large trsts, the crown lands, most ofwhich are held n long leases at a email rental,to be ruined r the profit of the lessee, andto be returned hen the lease expiree or sooner,when the wooo are gone and the land is awaste?

Would it n be wiser to put the horsebefore the cart, and to expend fifty thousanddollars for the etouragement of agriculture, byacquiring, even by purchase if necessary,arable I"1-- - : - ucrown lands and feoee belonging to the govern-

ment could be mde available for immigrants,immigration of tb right sort would come ofitself. Say one hndred acres to a family, tobe paid for at te rate of $1.25 per acre,after certain fmrovements bad been made.But to do this vould require several things.First, a proper d position and energy on thepart of the Micisry ; then the establishmentof a land office (t present the government isconfessedly ignoras as to its own lands) wheredescription as to location, capabilities, andevery miormatioi wnicn an applicant mayneed could be bad A few weeks since a familyof nine persons .rrived here from Oregon,practical, hardy famers, with sufficient meansto settle ; but theyeturn again to their homesdisgusted, and all for want of informationabout lands, whichxmld not be had.

To' encourage agiculture, inducements shouldbe afforded to ente into agricultural pursuits.Where is the maret, or what can our peoplecultivate to send tomarket? If the Legislaturewould set apart 20,000 out of the fiftythousand lor the jrection of a woolen andcotton manufactory the country might notonly save the larg sums annually expendedfor imported cottongoods that might be manu-factured here, but induce thousands of ourpeople to take tip the cultivation of cotton,upland as well as se island.

It is very fine t make flourishing speechesand air one's oraton and eloquence and preach"Cultivate! plant' raise crops!" but nobodyis prepared to say what crops, and where.We beg to suggest that the plan should beencouragement of agriculture first, and after-wards immigration.

Is the August nunber of Scribner's Monthlyis an outspoken aid wtll written article on44 The Social Evil. Though a " topic on whichan editor does not liks to write, which the peo-ple do not like to real abcut," yet the desire toavert a great social danger and to promote thewelfare of society nay force the subject on theattention of both ' tditors and readers. Lawshave been enacted in the continent of -- Europeand in England, an on these islands also, toregulate, or mitigatt this great evil, bat theselaws have confessedly failed to accomplish theobject for which they Fere made. And now weread that " the most etermined effort is makingin Europe to do away tith these laws." Their ten-

dency is to legalize th breaking of one of God'slaws, a law whichmay not be transgressedwithout the risk of afearful penalty inflicted onthe transgressor. Tht many good men are infavor of laws to regulle, or to mitigate, there isno doubt. But hea: what Dr. Holland saysabout them :

These men mean ell. They embrace in theirnumber many physiciai and scientific men. Theysupport their position r a thousand ingenious ar-guments; but the gret crowd that stand behindthese men. silent, wnhful and hopeful, readywith votes, ready with oney, is made up of verydifferent materials, an'actuated by. very differentmotives. They are meiwho desire to commit crimewith impunity, to visia brothel without danger ofapprehension, and whout danger of infection.They arp the cold-blole- d, scoffing foes of socialpurity. There is not oi of them who does not de-

sire to have prostitution" regulated " on behalf ofhis own beastly carcass'

" To legalize vice, evt to the extent of regulatingit as an evil, is to maket in a degree respectable.To regulate a vicious caing, carried on only to theeverlasting ruin of all rho are engaged in it, is to.recognize it as a callingand to legitimize it"

Piseases growing ou of this evil have almostdestroyed the Hawaiiairace ; and multitudes ofthe white race have euered the terrible penalty.In order to avoid tbii infliction; and to preventthe transmission of le crime and its conse-quences to future gerrations, something oughtto be done ; and wht can be done ? Let Dr.Holland answer :

"If we are to have lirs, let ns have just laws.In the first place, let usnot talk about a voluntarycrime as a necessary ad incurable evil. That isdemoralization at the stat. In the second place, letus have for all two-sie- d crimes two-sid- ed laws.Prostitution i a iwc-sj-$d crime. It is not possiblewithout a confederate, t a companion. Make thesame law for one thatyoi make for the other, andsee how loig prostitutia jould last. Do this, andprostitution would be rduced seventy-fiv- e per cent,in twenty-fou-r hours, fcation a policeman at everybrothel. Compel every aan who enters it to register his name and residece, and report himself to themedical authorities evey three days for a month.Provide the same penaties, the same restrictions,the 8a me disgrace and pinful humiliations for oneparty that you do for the other, and then see whatwould come of it."

" There is something arative in this proposition.because it is indubitably ust; and the reason whyprostitution has grown to ts alarming dimensions ifsimply and only because be laws relating to it areunjust. No legislation wh'ch takes into considera-tion only one of the gulty parties can possiblythrive. It is an outran inon the criminal who iadiscriminated against. It is an outrage upon thecommon sense of justice."

Dr. Holland uses etnng language, and thogreatness of the evil he is combating justifieshim in so doing. An evil, which poisons chil-dren, reduces the physbal tone of a race, anddiminishes the average years of life, requires astrong hand to deal wkh it. It requires theunited and energetic influence of all the friends

virtue and of man. We are glad that Dr.Holland has spoken out on this Bubject, and in

of the most popular nonthlies of the UnitedStates. How differed his course from that ofdoctors who speak of this great sin as devoid ofcriminality, and have even been known to, advisejmin men to practice it !

ton affords ground for tbe expectation thatChief Justice Alien may return to the islandsby the September steamer, and that once morethe country will be in possession of a Constitutional Supreme Court with a full bench.While we have and do appreciate fully thevaluable services tbe Chief Justice Las renderedas Minister Plenipotentiary, tbe public bavenever ceased to remember that the bench wasnot full, whereby the legal rights of the peoplewere not ia every respect fully assured.

ow that the treaty is indeed an accomplished fact, will the Minietry give the countrysome tangible assurance that they hare apolicy, and that they know bow to carry itout? Or will they be like the man who boughtan elephant, which he was bothered to knowbow to utilize? Let us hope that the formerwill be the case, and that they will provethemselves worthy recipients and wise users ofthe blessings with which Providence and UncleSam bave crowned Hawaii nei.

Communicated.

Save me from my Friends !

Has been the cry cf many an unfortunate sufforer;but never had any one more reason to send forthfrom anguish-tor- n heart this cry cf despair, thanthis people, the remnant cf a large population thatonce inhabited Hawaii nei. Save us from ourfriends ! they cry ; and who indeed should be ourfriends if not those whom we so confidently choose tobe our representatives ? And what have they donefor us, we ask, after wasting one hundred days andover $io,uuu of our money in tne legislature t

Instead of helping us, instead of drawing us Lackfrom the black gulf into which fate threatens towhelm the last remnant of our race, instead of put-

ting up barriers and guards to shield us from extinction, they are trying with reckless hand to teardown tho slender safeguards which former and muchwiser Legislatures had erected for our safety. Isthis their friendship ? Then indeed we may cry indespair, save us from our friends. They try to abolish the law known as the act to mitigate, the good,beneficial and saving effects of which, while in force,have been felt not only in Honolulu but upon everyplantation and every island and every vessel thathas come and left this harbor, and whatever defectsthe law to mitigate might possess might have beenaltered by a few changes or amendments, so as togive and retain all its benefits, but of doing so ourfriend 1 enemies we might term them, try to letloose again the friends of sickness, suffering, miseryand death to stalk abroad over our metropolis and tothe lonely hut that still shelters in a valley a few ofthose hundreds and perhaps thousands that madethe now deserted valley alive with human life. Ourfriends? to save an appropriation of 4,000, one--fourth of the sum already expended for talking inthe Legislature, to keep in leash those hounds thatin their greed for misery and death would scourevery valley, every nook upon the seashore, everymountain slope, as in former days when people weredecomposed before the grave covered them, wouldrather see the last of their racs die in misery thanabate one iota from their conceited wisdom.

Our friends ? In connection with their effort toabolish the law to mitigate they also exert themselves to revive again the universal practice of kahunas, those ignorant charlatans, those silent murderers that have, more than small-po- x, measles andevery other disease that man is heir to, built thethousand and thousands of grass-grow- n mounds thatcover the bones of a slaughtered race. Our friends?Not satisfied with this they even try to introduceagain the retail sale of opium under a license of notless than 20,000, valuing the remnant of the na- -

tive population of 40,000 exactly at fifty cents perhead, and to save or rather to raise the amount of920,000 for the treasury would sell the lives of tbeirown people as cheap as 50 cents, instead of leavingthe law as it stands (except giving jurisdiction topolice and district courts for its observance).

According to a French statistician, taking themean of many accounts, a maq of 50 years of agehas slept 6,000 days, amused himself 4,000 days,worked 0,500 days, walked 800 days, was eating1,500 days, was sick 500 days, etc. He has eaten17,000 pounds of bread, 16,000 pounds of meat,4,600, ol vegetables eggs and fish, and drank 7,000gallons ol liquid viz; water, coffee, tea, beer,wine, etc. altogether. This would make a respectable lake of 300 square feet surface and 3 feetdeep, on which small steamboats could navigate.auu an mis souu anu liquid material passesthrough a human being in 59 years.

PARTNER WANTED!A BUSINESS MAX. WITH A SMALL

capital to engage in a new enterprise which promisestarge returns on a small ana sals investment. Address

au23 4t C. A. M. Honolulu Post Office.

C. E. WILLIAMS,.mar A a a mmanuiacturer, importer ana Dealer in

F Tjn.3MITTJ UE :OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.

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

N. B. Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.au2d ly

NOTICE.TIURIXG Mr ABSENCE FROM THISMJf Kingdom my son, Jss W Robertson, holds a power ofattorney to transact an Dastnets on my account.

au26 it 6. 8. ROBERTSON.

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JACOB MAR.

KLK holds a power of attorney from me. and he is au- -tnonzea to transact an business ror and on my account.

aa26 3t UEO. K KAAUWAI.

WANTED !

A YOUNG MAX. EMPLOYMENT ASBV Salesman, Collector or Book-keepin- g. AddressBox 119 Post Office. au28 lm

NOTICE.fflUE FOLLOWING PERSONS WHOSEJL ALABAMA CLAIMS have been sent to Washington

are reqaeated to report without delay at this office, at anyday from one to four o'clock, as farther evidence in theircases is needed.

Manuel Francis of the Catherine,George Berkley of the Catherine,Julian of the Wm C Nye,Martin C Koopmann of the Hector,Manuel Dena Silva or tbe General Pike,Benito Guerero of the General Pike,

i. William H McKenzie of the Nye,Francis Fuller of the Isaae HotrlanJ,

ohn Bibcock of the General Williams,"Peter J Montiro of the General William,Thomas w aiacctiester or tne Isabella,B F Bollea. jr. of the Anglo Saxon,Antonie eilva or tne Louisiana,Thomas Silva of the Ocmulgee,George Joaquin of the Favorite,Sarah B Whitney of the Nile,Joseph Ferris of tbe Martha 2d,James W Humphreys of the Isaac Uowlaod.

'CASTLE A 8MITH,Government Building.

Honolulu, H. I., Aug. 23, 1876. - aq38 3t

OAHU COLLEGE.NEXT TERM OP OAHU COLLEGETUIE commence WEDS FSDAT, Sept. 6th.

Mr. Palmer, of Massachusetts, Miss iiame and Miss Mars-to- n,

of California, all of whom come to us highly recommend-ed, will fill the places made vacant by the teacbers who Irflat the close of the last school year.

Persons desiring to enter the school will be examined onMonday or Tuesdsy, Spt. 4th and 6th. at 9 A. M.

They will be examined in Mental A rithmrti' WrittenArithmetic through division. Geography through the L'uitedState, Reading, Writing and Spelling.

Letters of inquiry may be addressed to AMASA PRATT.au26 it President of Oahu Collear.

NOTICE.11HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM

PARENT? that he will

OPEN A DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Osi ihe 1st ef September.The hoars are from 9 to 12. and from 2 to 4. Pupils will

have a half holiday on Wedneslay and Saturday.

.On the same day from 4 to 5 p. m., he will begin a regular

COURSE OF FRENCH FOR GIRLS ONLY.

Parents sending tbeir Children are earnestly requested tosee to a regular attendance, as any absence seriously interfereswith the instruction.

For particulars apply tqTil. M, REICUEt

Corner of Hotel and Union 9 , next iUr to Mr- - Gertx'iWorkshop. U

il. TvlcWjELlTRnS,Ooruor of 3Toxt nucl MoroliAUt atroot( XCouoluliit

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

WUK.S AND MEDICINES, CHEMICAL ACIDS

And Patent IMetiicinen !

Also, a very Complete Line of Druggist's Sundries and Fancy Goods I

FmlTsrirf aearty rverytlunf taut4 la a Praffist's rntaM1f em hsnJ.

Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Toilet and Sachet Powders,Sponges and TOILET ARTICLES, In general.

J. Complete Lino or Oolcrnte V Co,'h Honps I

PHYSICIAN'S. PLANTATION AN O SHIP'S ORDERS will Resolve rUI AilB,U.Star Mill Medicated Paper.

rnrsicTASs rnKScnirrioxs carefully rRKrARtn, Ary or mi.CT KI0DT ICI.L. X if

We have Just Received!EX

MAKY IU;i,M: IIOEIEIIT.H !

A SMALL LOT OF

PRESSED CORNED DEEP' Al

BEEF1 TONGUES!In tins ready cooked, Jast ths thing for lunches, a most

dcbctooi article.

Also, Malthy's Prepared Cocoanutror Plrt, Paddings, stc, and a

Fresh Lot C ALA. PIE FRUITSIn tins ) which havnt mule the vovar arounJ th flora.

A I'D EN PITTED PLUMS,

PEARS. Ave. e.

FUESU S A I ill O JY !Ia 1 lb. and 2 lb. tins of 1170.

Kzlra Prurw d Eotr. in (UM;I'urrt's Palad Oil, Llmbarf Chees.

Ratpbrrry Vintf ar, Maple sagar,Millet fVd. Caaarv, Rap.

Whits and mom MnstarJ Bed,Cars Way Seed, Pop Corn,

Roston Crushed Siifjnr IWARRANTED

THE BEST IN THIS MARKET I

and also, the

BEST TEAS AND COFFEE!Chinese Qioger, Com Quat aad Chow Chow,Queen Olives, fluffed Peppers, Bxtra Carry Powder,Was Tspers- - Was Candles, Almoads, Walnuts,

ri:'AiS AND FIIsni?IlTSRAISINS, ETC., ETC.

It FREIL A LA INE.

SUGAR MACHINERY ! !

rMIE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-- t.C RIVED per Mall from tbe celebrated

GLASGOW IRON WORKS OP

MESSRS. MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,Exact particulars of tbe cost of

SUGAR MANUFACTURING PLANTOl Itventeen different capacities ranging

1080 Lbs. Ssrar in IO Ilaars mi at Ceal afSTO, tm at Flraiclas Vsrsssi Pam

Plant ( atalte 12 Tma mtgsr la to Haars mt m rasl

f 4,410. deliveredia Glaaagaw

The undersigned are prepared to receive orders lor suchmachinery, and to arrange for freight on same to be shippedby a NKW IRON CLIPPER SHIP now building la theClyde of 1000 tons harden, to leave OLASOOW on or abootthe 16th of February next.

N. B. Orders for all kinds of Machinery and other Earo- -pean Merchandise to be abipped by the above vessel, shoaldbe sent to the undersigned during the month of September ornot later than October 10th. Rate of freight arranged for.

auaa r. t. unehan it co.

1 Xfw and Original rmloatla for Self IistnctUa la PenmamLlp.

JpRICE, ftl.25.TII03. O. THRUM,

au28 Agent for the Hawaiian Island.

STOVES AND RANGES i

T1IIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RECEIVEDMARY BELLS K0BEKT8 AND D. C. ML" Kit AY

the following list of stoves and Ranges.

BUCK'S PATENT For Wood or Coal.

MAGNA CHART A For Wood, seven sIzm.

IRON CLAD With Cast Iron warm closet andeopptr reservoir, a large family stove.

SUPERIOR Six holes, a good article.

ALMEDA Jut the article for ssaaM families, veryneat aesiga. ,

PILOT.

Ranges !LAUREL, for Wood or Coal.

This Range t said to have the largest tale of any of itssiyie on ine rscmc coast, e sizes.

COUPON, OPERA.Alio, just at hand, a fine assortment t

Glasgow Stoves & Ranges!Comprising the following list t

MISTRESS RANGE. T, 8. 9VICTRESS STOVE. O, T. 8,

PACIFIC CABOOSE!Making in all one of the most complete assortment of StovesKanges, 4c, c., ever on sale in this Market.

E7 Every Stove warranted.Also, a full line of

PLUMBER'SMaterials. House Water Closets.

Faucets, Lesd and Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead, 2 2 to 6 Ins.. Ac.Toilet &rts, plain and fancy, Water Coolers. Ac, 4C.

CALL AND EXAMINE AT No. 9 Kaahumana Street'Orders from the other Iilin.ls will have our heft attention

and at lowest figures. Ooods carefully parked,

auiaiy J. NOTT Jc Ce

TO LET.nillAT VERV DESIRABLE DWELLINGJL and Premises, No. 150 Nuuana Aveaae, containing par-

lors, dining room, bedroom, dressing room, China and clothesclosets on first Boor, basesei.t antler all t three rnome oasecond floor, kitchen and pantry connected, also with basementbeneath, bathing and washroom, carriage house, stable, wlhouse, Ac, in order. Apply to J. II. WOOD.

ALSO The Cottage and Premises adjoining, with sisrooms, kitchen, bathroom, terT&nti room, Kre room, stable,and carriage nouse. aau ti

TC.EO. El. DAUB EGOFFERS .

FOR SALE m CARGOiVow king Dttckirgtd from tk

Fine British Barque Cleta,l8 Daye rras L,lverr4.

TMIE CARGO CONSIST OP A VVlAsASSORTMENT OP

mm), inij, wmAND- -

FANCY GOODS!A LARGE VARIETY.

fine and New Prints,Embroider! Muslins, While CntUms, Ifeniais.

addles. Wool fthins. Print Ihlrls.Neck Ties. Boa rasbrvtlM,

I'ndirshlrts,Pilot Jarkets and Trousers,

Blaakeia, Tweed a. Drills, NtaiU.erf, !Caarat,

Gosnell's Fine Perftin.es I

VELVET RIMS AND CARPETS.

WATERPROOF CLOTBrxa,

ransome & sir.ta

Made Kan.rea.lv for I mm .MBd Trad.Bass' Ale, Blood, Wotle 4 Co.'e Ale,

Edmund's Pig Brand Porter,Laiaade Claret.

HOUCIIE'A NAPOLEON

CAD I NET CHAMPAGNE rFine Brandy, Whisky,

M.erry and other Wines, AJuidjU.

X&UCLZ3 j& Jollioa tCastor Oil, Lea m Psrrln's Dauoe,

" Paints aad Oil,

Hoop Iron, Fence VJItq I

Corrugated Rvoflng, Bar Isun,.Oalvamted and llniioawarv,

Tia Ware, Knives aad Forks,

CHILDREN'S IRON BEDSTEADS !

tONOON HANO FOBTEQ 1

Hawaiian Flag !

r'T!' FV,r foU' 1Ert"" ", Olassvarelulling, Celebrated SH'tate Palut,

Vegetable Machinery Oil I

Powell DuffVyn Steam Coal!Atr. A.c. AVe.

auft Saa TIIEO. II. DA VIM.

CillHlBlIiltGES IAMD .

CAnniAGEJJATEfllAL !

T'HE UNDERSIGNED 11AM JIRT HE.from the East and Saa Franclsce. la aAd.Liuata bis usual large assortment of Carriage Material, the ftXtowtagGoods t

4

HICKORY SPOKES,from 1 lata to H laches.

OAK AND HICKORY RIMS,from 1 Inch te S laches.

FINE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL 8IZEKFelloes for Oxcarts, Assorted Rise, Oak and AshIlickory Wagon and Boggy fhsfu, finished and roughPoles, Wagon and Carriage, finished and roogh,Whlffletreee, Doubletrees, Crossbars, Tokes, Beat Rails,Seat Spindles, Wagon aad Buggy Bows,

AUO .

CARRIAGE HARDWAREConsisting of Steal and Iron A alee, Pprlng guy trace. Foot

Rails, Step Pads, Body Loops, Whiffletree Couplings aad Fee- -ales, Stake Irons, Cockeyes, Dab Bands, plain, Uverrd andoroide, screw capped Central Part Pattern, Pole Crabs, StepTread, Body Steps, Wear Irons,

FINE Asst. of OVAL MO ULDING ain Brass and Gold, from i to I net.

CroHH Htrap 31 oimLIiitf consisting rDiamond Centres, Buckles, Strap IIolder Loops gold A avoid

A FEW SCPERI0R EX0LUII A AM ERICA V STTLKfl

BASKET PHAETOII GOOIES!CT One and Two-seate- d, which will he pat op la the best

possible manner to order, at short notice.

CARRIAGES ALWAYS ON HANDOr manufactured with dispatch First Class Wort

ployed In all branches.

A continuance of the public patronage is reaper juii, solicited.ALL ISLAXD ORDERS PROMfTLT AV TENDED TO.

nod No. 14, 71 aad Ts KV 4 gt. rjonolulu. FJ. I.

JL8T RECEIVED pER KA MOI. ANIMVO-fC- OF

Ruinart, Pere6Fils Carte BlancheIl QC'ARTS AND PIXTS.

For saie at Agent 'rales, byIf. IIAWfrELD A Co.,

&!. flits fir Mendt. Ruinart Per A File.sp?9 . Ahsiats.

BY C 3ARTOW.CARRIAGE HORSES

AT AYJCT102V !

ON MONDAY, ::::::: AUGUST 28th,At 12 O'clock, noon, I will Sell at Public Auction,

TWO ..

SUPERIOR CARRIAGE HOR8ESOr KOSiUTH STOCK.

T Kind and jentle In ainfle or doable Harness. X

ALIO

OXE SADDLE HORSE!

20 Bags Fresh Kawaihae PotatoesEX STEAMER KILAUEA !

C. S. BARTOW. Auet'r.

REGULAR SALE I

ON THURSDAY, : : : : AUGUST 31st,At 10 O'clock, A. M- -, at Salesroom, will be sold,

r I . .

DRY GOODS,CLOTHING,

ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, &c.yr:rvf.. C. 8. BARTOW, Auctioneer.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE !

nr viRTceoPi license grantedJt ar h Uuo. C.C Harris, first Associate JaatJcs of theBupreroe Court, dated the 3rd day of August, 1870, to A. J.Cartwrlght, Administrator with the will annexed of the estateof R. W. Holt, deceased, I will offer at public aaction to thehighest bidder for cash m nand.

On Saturday, the 2nd of September Next,At 12 o'clock noon, at mj auction room,

All that cart of the food of Wahiawa. in the district ofWaialoa, Iataod of Oahu, and described io Royal Patent No.873. to James Robinson, Robert Lawrence, and R. W. Holt,which lies sooth of the north brsnch of the Kaukonahuarirer, containing 40 acres, more or less, at the upset pries of$3 per acre. Paid land lies between ths norm brancn or tneKaukonahua Rirer and the top of the pall, a distance of 96chains oo said rirer, and running from 4 chains in width onths east to a point on the west.

Ey order of the administrator.C. 8. BARTOW. Auctioneer. .

Champagne !

fjpilK OF

DUC MONTEBELLOAND OF

r.i AND CHANDON,

JUST LANDED EX KA HOI, and

WARRANTED GENUINE!IS QUARTS AND PINTS.

sals AT F. A. SCUAEFER Si Cs.s.

THELE

TEMPTATION,A Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco !

FOR SALE

jal , , , . w , AT THE OLD CORNER.

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,

OFFER

TUB FOLLOWING

NOW LANDING

FROM THE A 1 BRITISH

SilX?.QTJ& CAIHQr&ilFrom Glasgow,

AND OTHER LATE ARRIVALS,

Consisting"of the Following Machinery !

fe ONESUGAR MILL COuIPLETE !

FIVE 8TEAM CLARIFIERS. 400 AND 600 GALLONS."

jk FINE ASSORTED INVOICE OF SMITH

C Si WELLSTOOD'S

Celebrated Cooking StovesAND RANGES.

BEST OEST WHITE CEMENT I

Best Scotch Bar Iron, assorted sixes;Bjst Scotch Sheet Iran, assorted siaes; Pig Iron,

PAINTS A1VI OlldS!Consisting oft

' Tins White Lead, Tins White Zinc Paint, jXina flranine Red Lead.

Tins Black and Blue Paints,Drums Boiled Linseed OiL.

,

FIRE BRICKS, Square &Arch! i

--BEST BLACKSMITH COAL,, '. BEST STEAM COAL.

Fencing Wire, assorted sixes, annealed and galvanised;

GalTsmlaed Irwss Bsickcls, assorted sizes;

Jl General rAssortment of Supe-

rior Stationery.

25 Gr-- O ODS!Consisting of :

Americaa Drilling,Fancy Prints, White Cottons,

Handkerchiefs, Ginghams, Costumes, assorted;Tweeds, assorted; Broadcloths, Coatings,

ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

LIQTJCONSISTING OF t

Csses Beidsieck's Champagne, piuts and quarts;Baskets Lawrence Champagne, pints and quarts;Baskets Lawrence Champagne, extra dry;

" Cases Hennessy's Brandy, ICases Marten's xxx Brandy. Cases Planat's 1862 Brandy,Cases Small Geneva, Cases Best Geneva,Cases Best Old Tom Gin,Cases Bert Kinahan's L Irish Whiskey.Cues Danville's Irish Whiskey, Best Scotch Whiskey,Quarter Casks Best Hennessy's Pale Brandy,Quarter Casks Best Marten's Brandy,

orter Casks Jamaica Rum,

BEST AMERICAN WHISKIES Occidental.Hermitage and O. F. C.

Cases Best Pale Sherry, Cases Best Old Port,Quarter Casks Pale Sherry, Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey

HcEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE !

Fiats and Quarts.

India Pale Ale.fpints and quarts;gaM A-- Co.'a India Pale Ale, pints and quarts;Orange Bitters, in cases;Bonlelieaa Co.'s 1, 2. 3, and 4 diamond Brandy,Casas Superior Vermouth, Cases Boker Bitters,Cases Superior Claret. Ac, &c, ;c.

Cases XfcEwan's XXX Stout, in stone jugs,Plats and Quarts.

See.Jjrl V.

AiC.

f. T. CENGS A CO.

BY E. P. ADAMS.

LARGE CREDIT SALEBy Order of

MESSRS. H. HACKFELD & CO.,

TUESDAY& WEDNESDAYAUGUST 29ih Si 30ib,

At their New Store, comer of Fort andQueen Streets, trill le Sold,

ON A CREDIT TO THE TRADE !

A. L.AHGE

Assortni't of New Goodslately received, coxsistino is part or-- .

FANCY PRINTS, PINK PAD!CHOCOLATE WHITE GROttD PRINTS,

Shawl Pattern and Chintx Prints, French Muslins,Uorrocks' White Cotton, A. B. c II.,

Brown Drill, Brown, Blue fc Turkey Red Cottons,Hickory Stripes, Striped Denims, .

COTTON SHEETING. 72. 80 & 100 inches3Ls x ixr :ej 2r V

Mosquito Netting, Barege, black, Mue and green;Black Cobourg and Alpaca Lustre,Black French Merlnoes,

WATERPROOF TWEED, BEDFORD CORD,

CASH3ERE TWEED, CAMBRICS,

Eilesias, Lasting, Linen Padding, Linen Thread,Cotton and Linen Turkish Towels,Men's and Ladies' Stockings,Cotton and Merino Finished Undershirts,Flannel Shirts, twilled and fancy; Silk Umbrellas,Woolen Bhawls, Plaids, Ponchos, Lace Shawls.

A FINE

ASSORTMENT of CLOTHINGBloe and Black Cloth Pants and Sacs,Buckskin and Flannel Pants and Sacs,Fine Tweed Soils, Pique Vests, Victoria Pants,

Monkey Jackets.

Buys and Fancy Blankets,

Table Covers, Burlaj)s, Gunny Bays,

Garters, Susftenders cfc Belts.

Saddles ! Calf Skins !Brogans, India Rubber Balls, Purses,'Dress Combs, Tooth Brushes, Earrings, Brooches,Spars, Pocket Knlres, Scissors, Washing Tabs,10 and 12 Qalranized Buckets, Horse Rope,

FLAG AND LOO. LINES,SPUNTARN, CORKS,

COMPASSES, CLOCKS,

STATIONERY !

Bedyers, Cojy Books, Block Notes.

Genuine Eau de Cologne!Fancy Soaps, Austrian Crown Soap,

Safety Matches, Camphor,

lA I NTS Black, G re-e-i i Blue.HCBBUCK'S PAINT OIL.

Crushed Sugar, Sardines, French Peas, Salt, Wash Blue,Wax Tapers, &c, &c.

LIQ,UORS Brandy, Bitters, &c.CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING HOCK,

RHINE WINE, CLARET.

ALE Key Brand, Jeffrey's, quarts and pints;Porter, tc.

German & Havana CigarsAND NAVY TOBACCO !

ALSO

SALMON, BREAD, HAMS, &c !

CEMENT, LIME, BROOMS.

One "Walnut Toilet Stand,One Ladies' Writing Table.

E. P. ADAMS, Auet'r.

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6,At 12 o'clock Nood, at Sale . oom,

BY ORDER OF W. F. ALLES, Esq., Collector Gen'l,

For Violation of the Revenue Laws, will be sold,

IN BOND,5JS --50 GAUS. FRUIT FLAVORED

Samshu !

2 CASES OF CHINESE TOBACCOE. P. ADAMS, AucUoneer.

SHE OF KALO 1MB IS PALAMA !

ON SATURDAY, - - - September 9th,At 12 o'clock m., at Salesroom, will be sold,

Several Kale Patthes, Containing I 18-1- 00 Aeres

Situated In Kilikiliawa, Palama-ka- i,

And Several KALO PATCHESnear the above, containing about two-thir- of an acre,

being the properties formerly belonging to Lapaela and NapuaZupplein. TITLE, GOOD.

.

Well Adapted to Kalo, Grass and Rite Culture

XT For plan and further particulars, apply tok

E. P. ADAMS, Auct'r.

MMEE IML ESTATEON

Bexetania Street !

BY ORDER OF C. H. LEWERS, ESQ.,ON

Wednesday, September 20,At 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, will be offered at

Public Auction, (if not previously sold atPrivate Sale)

That Valuable Propertyon the corner of Beretania and Alakea Sts., now owned

and occupied by C II Lewers, Esq,

With all the Buildings and Improvementsthereon.

The premises have a frontage of shout 103 feet oo BeretaniaStreet and a depth of about 175 feet on Alakea Street. TheDwelling House is well and Substantially Built; is two and ahalf Stories in height, with veranda io front and rear. On thefirst floor is a large and handsome Parlor, Spsxious Hall, Sit-tin- g

Room, Dining Room, Pantry and Store Room. Four LargeBed Rooms, with Closets and Bath Room, on Second Fjocr;and Two Sleeping Rooms on Upper Floor. Government wateris laid on First and Second Floors.

In the rear is a Large and Complete Kitchen, Two CarriageHouses, Stable, Wash House, Ac. The Grounds are Coveredwitn a Variety of Tropical and Imported Trees and Plants.

The Whole Estate is in every respect first class, and wellworthy the attention and examination of any parties desiringa handsome and convenient dwelling in a pleasant and cen-trally located situation, fj-- TITLE, PERFECT.

For further information, apply on the premises; or to A JCartwxigW, Esq.

E. P. ADAMS. Anit'r.

FOR SALEON ACCOUNT OF INTEN-tio- n

Mil to leave the kingdom, the undersigned111?13 offers for sale his premises at II ilo, together

with a STOCK OF DRITCS, fcr.Terms reasonable. A. S. NICHOLS.Jlilo, Hawaii, March 2Tih, ISTd. pi

3blj!rli5tnuiils.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.PERSONS A RE HEREBVALL to trespass on the land railed WAIMANALO, in

the Ahupuaa of Uocouliali, District of Ewa, Oabo, by lettingcattle ran ca the same, tr bv cutting, or taking wood, or kill- -inr wiUI r&ltl or hnntiss on said land.

The boundaries of said land are described as follows: "OuAina ncolimalima moa ia John Meek. O ke Kala o LI II I' K,a me ke Eula o HONOCLIULI, ma ka aoao maaka, taintaoao makai o N AN AKXLI, ma kabi aoao a na Kooilina, makahi aoao."

Honolulu. March 11.15T4. mhll tf) J.H. CONET.

FOR SALE.Iini T SO ACRES OF TARO AND KCLA

. LAND in PA I. OA VALLEY, fiaelv watered, aad welladapted for crops of Tare, Bananas, or Tnpical Fruits cf allkioos. TUiesoyai ratent.

For terms and further particulars apply to "

aula 3t JOHN H. PATY.

NOTICE.MV ABSENCE FROM THISDURING Mrs. J. H. Black holds a power of attorney to

transact any business on my account.Feb. atn, isto. tre J.H. BLACK.

TO LET.THE COMMODIOUS DWELLINGHouse on Kulcui Street, at present occupied by Mr. J.C. Glade. Foesessioa given from the 1st of August,

lsTo. Tor further particulars apply tojaJT tf F. T. LBNEHAX A CO., Queen St.

FOR RENT.THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIEU

by Mr. B. M. Carter, situated at the corner of PalaceWalk and Punchbowl fits, rossesston given immeai

aiely. Apply at these4 MARSHAL'S OFFICE.

TO LET.THE DWELLING HOUSE LATELYoecnniMi bv tha anbafriter.. situated oo Beretania St.

lii. zhia noose is in nrst rate repair, ana is nuea wiw anths conveniences of a Drat class Loose, inquire or

dia B. F. BOLLK3 A CO.

NOTICE TO EOLDEB S OF STOCK, Ac,On the Island of Maui.

a w 1. PRRfinV!) HAVING CAJ. U0SSi, Ac, grazing on the Wailuka or WaikapuCommon, are requested to remove tne same, u not commuieafor on or before the 1st day of June. 1976. After said date allrati p. Ac. found tresspassing will be impounded according tolaw. All persons wishing to run cattle, Ac. on said commons.can do so by applying to

HEBY CORXWELL CO..Waikapu. Maui.

X. B. No driving Horses, Caltle, Ac, or branding allowedon said commons without the permission of the said Cornwell& t --o., or their autnonzea agent. .

W'alluku, Hay 22, 1876. mjM tf

IIIj7ES, SK1IVS, TALLOW.

THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE

to pay the highest market price for Dry

ilides. Coat Skins and Goat Tallow.

907 3m C. BREWER A CO.

TRAVELLER'S HOUSE,HILO.

XTISITORS AT HILO. AND PARTIES ENV ROUTE FOR THE VOLCANO, can find

Good AccommodationsWITH

BOARD AND LODGINGAT REASONABLE RATES, at the above establishment.

HORSES AND GUIDES PROCURED

At short notice, and all arrangements made for the trip to themountain. (jy'22ly) v. K. liAfAi.

THE MORTGAGEE'S SALEOF

REAL ESTATEELONGING TO WILLIAM BERR1LL.B is further

POSTPONED TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 2.jyCT 6t rTHE

LIVERPOOL & LONDON GLOBE

INSURANCE CO.HAVE ESTABLISHED AN AGENCY INIE HONOLULU, for the Hawaiian Islands, and the undersigned are prepared to write risks against

FIRE 0 BULDIXGS, MERCHANDISE AND

DWELLINGS,

On favorable terms. Losaes promptly adjusted andpayable here.

jy29 6m BISHOP A CO.

tVl. DICKSON,FORT STREET. HAVING SECUREDGl the services of a

First-Cla- ss Photographer !

And personally selected at leading houses in the United States

A LARGE STOCK OF

NEW AND IMPROVED INSTRUMENTS 1

CHEMICALS,FRAMES,

PASSEPARTOUTS,3cc, 4ic.

Gives notice that he is now prepared to furnish anything in

his line, and

Guarantee SatisfactionALSO

ALWAYS ON HAND:

A FULL STOCK OF ISLAND CURIOSITIES,

BEAUTIFULLY PREPARED

Ti Ty Tt TVT M f

SEA MOSSES !

Shells & Corals in great variety,AND A LOT OF

CHOICE MANILA CIGARS!au5 2iu

SMOKERS' DELIGHT13 UNIVERSALLY USED, GET IT AT

GURNEY'S,ja!5 ly 19 Nuuanu St.

THE RIDGE HOUSE I

KEALAKEKUA BA Y IIA WAII.THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE10 noted the world over for their unrivaled salubrity ofclimate, certain localities in the group are espec-ially favored in this way. The District of Kona. on

the leeward side of Hawaii, has long been tamed aa a place ofresort for invalids with bronchital, or lung diseases. With itspare and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom fromstorms or high winds, with its poroas soil which, with ail itsrich vegetation, retains no dampness and yields no malaria, andwith an unvarying temperature that of the American orSonthern European Jane ALL THE TEAR ROUND, theclimate of Kona is one of the healthiest and xaost luxurious ontie globe.

The nndereignej, at his house at Kaawaloa, a house une- -qualed in the district for a!ze, cleanlioesa, commodiousnss,and thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to give boardersexcellent rooms ana ail obtainable comforts in the way of diet.

AH.fi (KI.M1 nAIliK UAT113n the premises, and fine sea bathing within a short distance.

The steamer Kilaueaand the schooners Uilama and Prince, runregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing.

Tbe undersigned employs no agents nor runners. His housespeaks for itself upon inspection. A. A. TODD.

Kaawaloa, KeaiaKeaua nay, ivona. or. is, 1373. dll

J. MOAN AU LIOffers For Sale

Beef, Molten. Veal, Salmon Si Fish,at the FISn MARKET STALLS, yo. 18, 19,20,21, at theLowest Market Rates. Please give tne a calL ml3 ly

UNION SALOON,S. CUXIIA, PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.spis ly

Siting.Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s San Francis-

co, Australia and New Zealand Line.THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP23

CITY OF NEW YORK,CAVARLT. Mer.

Will Uare llaalula fwr

KANDAVU, F. I., & SYDNEY, N. S. W.coooecting at Kami am with Coospany's staamer Urn Al'LK.LA.y. is. rual cilAUAEKf . aa iosne-sia- i pons.

On or about the 19th of Sept.For Freight and Passage, and lorther fo tarsal ra,apli Apply to H. H AC1FILD a CO , Ageot.

Pacific Mail Steamship Cc's San Francis-- 'co, Australia and New Zealand Line.

rUK SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

ZEAL.AiYIIA,FERRIEi, Master.

Will Leate Ilwaslala fsrSan Francisco on or alout Sept. 12th !

yr For Freight and Passage, or aoy further iaformaiioaqr Apply to H. HACKFEID A Co. Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ASl THE FAVORITE AMERICAN BARK

D. C. MURRAY.FULLER, UA&TER

Will have Quick Dispatch r above Port !

KT For Freight or Passage, having nperior accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, ippty to

an!9 C. BREWER tr CO.." Agents.

For Portland, Oregon, Direct !

The A 1 New Clipper Barque.

CA1VOMAJOSEPH ROSSER, Easter,

Will bave QiUk Dispatch f.r the liif Part.For Freight or Passage, apply to ,

aui F.T. LKNEIUN A-- CO., Agents.

For Portland. OresroiiwThe Fine A 1 British Birquc

f

KILOOM, MsJter, $

Will have Quick Dispatch for Above Port.For rates of passage, apply to

au5 TnEO. IL DAVIE3, Agent. 1

TIME-TABL- E OF THE f

STEALER " KILAUEA,"MARCH ANT, : : MASTER.

August 29, Monday : : H"0September 4, Monday : KonaSeptember 11, Monday . : Circuit or HawaiiSeptember 18, Monday : Circuit of Kauai

(toucning nrst at navuiviii, murmm i uuuvium,Friday, a. m.)

September 25, Monday s r : Circuit of Hawaii

On all Windward Trips the Steamer siH leave her wharf ats.SO; all trios to Kauai, will leave at 4 p. m. On down tripsthe Steamer will not leave Kaalualu bel.re 8 a. m.; Kawaihaebefore 10 a. m.; Makena as per notice on op trip, Maalaea Bay,not before 7 a. m. aiij cnange irora in-- ioore win up iunrtiaed. ....

Rates of Passage will oeTo or from Kaunakakai, Motokai $ 00

Lahalna, Maui.." Maalaea, Maui" Makena, Maui 8 00" Mahukona, Hawaii 10 00" Kawaihae, " to oo

Kailua, " 10 00" Kaawaloa, u 10 0" Hilo, 44 12 40

" Kau Coast " 1400Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip 22 00To or from any Port on Kauai t 810Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip . 12 tODeck Passage for natives only ... 200

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.K Krih win be considered as taken until paid for, Not

responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunless receipted for.

FREIGHT MONEY DUE ON DEMAND Z

trr An effort will be made to have the Steamer reach Honolulu on the evening of ths same day aha laar Maui.

SAMUEL O. WILDER, Agent.

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

KAUAI PACKET,FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

"r3feJaIa- - THt oUrlrii1

KAIYlAILt II !

ml Jaw KIBUNO, Haster, I

Will have regular dispaU h for Kauai, ai above, until farthernotice. XT Freight and rassengere iaan at me iajitz.cxRATES. . . , . .

p. S. This vessel has Just been thorouthly repaired, newlycoppered, and put In perfect order. Pa

REGULAR PACKET FOB LAMINA.

THE SCHR. NETTI2 MERRILL,K. D. CRANE, Maste:".

WIURBaBegalarly between This Ptrt and Lahalna,LEAVING

IIodoIbIb Satardays and Labaina ewry Wednesday.958 3m H. HACKFELL t Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER k CO, AGENTSFavorable arrangements can dwaya be made forStoraeeand Shipment of OiLione. Wool. Hides

and other Merchandise to New BedfordBcson, New York andother Eastern Ports. KT Cash Advance! cade.

o2 ly v- - BdKWEK a co.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE F0ESANIEANCISC0,

C. BREWER Si CO.. AGENTS.Merchandise received STOEAQE FREE andliberal cash advances made oi shipments by this

line. (oa ly) C. IREWEB CO.

SAlfl'L G. WILDEK,AC E N T

Hawaiian Steamer KILAUEA!

L, MARCHAM, - - - - - MASTER.

SAILING DAYS as per Schedule,Unless Otherwise Advertised.

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE !

FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.,

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER A CO.i

SHIP CHANDLERY!SHIP GROCERIES,

WHALE BOATS,

BOAT STOCK,

FLOUR AND IREAD,

COTTON DTTCK.

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE !

AiC. Sit.

AT LOWEST RATES BY

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

forBrand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis Painkiller,

Punloa Salt Works. !.

ifSTEINWAY SQUARE GRAND PIANO

FORTE FOR SALE !

ONE OP THE BEST IXSTRTMESTSbrought to these islands.

j;29 loi Enquire at LETTER BOX No. 1 OO.

THS PACiriOCommercial bbedisen

Pasor ths Moos rot THtMoorisr Ateitt,;: IIosoli, iv Mttn Tiwt.tot Full Mono S 6 ra

12 Im Qurtrr 11 M 4 aw19 New Mom t M a aw

First Ueartcr. ........... ........ 7 44 aw

Tine or ni imsiistiiniii.a, I Sao rise 5 37 aw; Sua sets..., rwSun tt i 40.2 aw; Saa set...,

14 rises... ...4 i ai seta.... "wr"l12 Sua rises & 44. aw; 8ua sets. ... !.'fo4rw j2 an rises. .....4 44 5 aw; Sun sets.... .o i. rw

1 Sua riiwa.. 4 in; wu. . 13 rwCarr. DasiCL Satva, Harbor Master.

SA TURD A V. A VG CSTLEGISLATIVE JOTTINGS.

During Saturday and Monday, the " GreatSanhedrim" was engaged io tbe laudableattempt at a " salarj grab." Bj the terms ofArticle 56 or the Constitution, do increase ofcompensation of tbe Representatives " shall takeeffect during tbe jear in which it shall Latebeen made; and no law shall be passed, in-

creasing the compensation of said Representa-tives bejond the earn of two hundred and fiftjdollars' And yet, in spite of this plainprovision of the fundamental law of the land,the Assembly spent tbe best part of two daysin debating a resolution to pay to each of therepresentatives tbe additional compensation ofone hundred and twenty dollars each Theresolution was nowever lost, tunnn w aresorry to ray mat twelve members Toted for it.Four thonsand dollars are required to payexpenses of the Beseion, in addition to the$16,000 voted at the beginning, but on Tuesdaya resolution was passed appropriating $6,500for that purpose, some honorable membersapparently having an indistinct idea that somehow or other a portion of that sum might findits way into their pockets.

On Wednesday a bill to provide for thepreservation of forests, passed a second readipgand was ordered for engrossment, to be reada third time next Tuesday. The bill is a veryinadequate one, and should be radicallyamended, but it is a step in the right direction.On the same day a bill to encourage themilitary," providing for a scale of increasedpay to soldiers who have served a certain time,was debated and killed, but subsequently thevote was reconsidered and the bill went to acommittee. In the afternoon, while the appro-

priation bill was under consideration, a motionwas made to reconsider the item of salary of tbeInspector General of Schools, that had previouslybeen stricken out; but the motion operatedlike the flutter of a red flag to animals of thebovino sort, for it raised the ire of the opponentsof the official named, and they incontinent1carried a motion to adjourn.

On Thursday', the bill to license druggistand to impose an additional license ($25Honolulu and 15 in Wailuku, Labaina andiHilo) on stores which 6ell patent medicines,"was briefly discussed, and passed to a secondreading. Hon. Mr. Pilipo made a sharp epcecagainBt it, declaring that it was a measure

forward in the interest of theLbrought i doctonL,fficer9 Bnd crew t0 the ceme,ery ,n Nuu,nuiion. iur. iiaiBteau gave nonce oi intention tto brini? in a bill to erwite an income tax. i

T.Amnnir thA nrrlpra nl Iho Hnv nn Tlinrarlnv vor Ia J "the following bills, introduced by the Hon. Mr.Preston : An Act to consolidate and amend thelaw of evidence ; an Act to amend the lawrelating to interpleaders ; an Act to amend tbelaw in relation to abatement of actions and suitson the death, marriage or bankruptcy of partiesthereto ; an Act to consolidate and amend thelaw relating to garnishee process; an Act todefine the nature and regulate the issuing ofwrits of mandamus, prohibition, certiorari andquo warranto; an Act to regulate tbe practiceand procedure in criminal cases. These are allimportant bills, especially to the legal fraternity,

. .1 :l Ml l r i ;p,uuuuaie " "cy are carriedthrough without damage at the hands of ourlegislative Solone

. ,1a the afternoon of Thursday, the first itemta be considered in the Appropriation Bill washat for the supjiort of military. A majority

of tbe committee on the military had reportedin favor of inserting the sum of $70,686, aidthe minority, (Hon. A. S. Cleghorn) recommended the sum of $58,840. Included in theformer eum is $5,000 for a salutiDg battery onFishermen's Point ; $6,876 for the volunteerorganization known as the "Prince's Own;'$2,970 for the " Leleiohoku Guard;" and$2,000 for the "Hawaiian Guards." Hoo.Godfrey Rhodes opened the debate on themilitary in a very sensible speech, in which lieclearly exposed the folly of continuing to experidlarge sums of money in keeping up a worsethan useless military establishment. He wasfollowed by the Hon. Mr. Eaai, in defense ofthe proposed appropriation. Just as this gen-

tleman bad fairly got into his subject, therumor was whispered about that the mailsteamer from San Francisco was in sight, gailydecorated with flags, whereupon a motion wasput and prompty carried that the committeerise and the House, adjourn.

Yesterday a petition was read and referredfrom 221 natives, residents of Honolulu, prayingthat the Treasury redeem " pesos " and " sols."A new Act to regulate the currency, came up onits second reading and was sent to a committee.The bill provides that American gold shall be thestandard, and that silver shall be a legal tenderfor only limited amounts. In the afternoon, tbeappropriation bill being under consideration, theAssembly voted no less than seven times on asmany different sums for the support of the military, without arriving at a conclusion, and thenadiournea. t nen uocioru uusagree, .

Telegraphy. j

The wonderful iuventions of Professor Bell by j

which musical and vocal sounds can be and have j

been sent over the electric wires, have already j

been recorded in the Globe, but lew, if any, areaware of the wonderful results which are pure to ,

follow. A few nights ago Professor Bell was in j

communication with a telegraphic operator in j

Xew York, and commenced experimenting with j

one of bis inventions pertaining to the transmissionof musical sounds. He made ue of bis phoneticorgan and played the tune of " America, " and j

asked the operator in New York what he heard.

"I hear the tune of America, ''replied New j

Yoik ; give us another.'-- ' Professor Bell then j

played Auld Lang Syne. " What do you bear j

now ?" " I hear the tune of Auld Lang Syne, with j

the full chorda, distinctly, " replied New York.,Thus, the astounding discovery has been made j

that a man can play upon muscial instruments in J

New York. New Orleans, or London, or Paris, and j

be beard distinctly in Boston ! If this can be .

done, why cannot distinguished performers executethe most artistic and beautiful music in Paris, aodan audience aasemble in Music Hall, Boston, to

listen ! Professor Bell's other invention, the trans-

mission of the human voice, has become so farperfected that persons have conversed over 1,000miles of wira with perfect ease, although as yetthe vocal sounds are not loud enough to be heardby more than one or two persons. But if the human,voice can now be sent over the wire, and ?o dis-tinctly that when two or three known parties aretelegraphing, the voices of each can be recognizedwe may soon have distinguished men deliveringspeeches in Washington, New York, or Londop,and audiences assembled In Music Hall, or Fane-ni- l

Hall to listen! JUyston Gt.

DRIEF MENTION.I. U. (J. T. V r reHjaitl to note1 thai

Era o a Lodge No. X. will met hrftft nTuesday Insteail r.f Mondav Tn.lri js.

PvHiH Cuii.rcr. Rt rrft-renr-v to th aJvertisemftit bv Irofo-u- r Pratt, it will ba sea (batthe new Urns of this institution will commence on

VIn.elsY. ,ptemb'r (K,

Lrs!,rD Sat p. All the ahippiof ia port, cf ev.rsl nationalities, were rrcfuse dmwi witk flag

faring Thursday afternoon and yesterday, la homor

ft the eootammatien cf eonjtneTcUl reciprocitybetween the Uoitei States and Hawaii nti

Botanical CoLLrcnox-Ct- .pt. Eaplaaaaw of thw

training slip Jim'stoien, bas been engaged duringhis visit here In making collet t ions of ferns, plantsetc.. wbichji is the intention of Captalo Glass topresent to th Golden Gate lark, of San Francisco.

New pLAXTATiost. We expect soon to hear cf acumber c new plantation enterprises. AtreaJy fourbars been spoken of as probable --out on Oabo, twoon Kaaai, and one on MauL Now Is tb tins forcapital to invest for tbe seven years cf pltaty.

Fikexem's Dxilu Tbe regular monthly drill oftbe Honolala Fir Department takes place this afternoon at 4) o'clock. W arc requested to notifymembers of Engine Com paxy No. 2. that tbe regula-tion 'badges will be distributed.

lU'U'KM'E OK FoUMT 1 !- - fWMkua atate that since tbe 10th instant, frequent andIwavy showers of rain have fallen there, wbtle fromother parts on Eat Maui comes the complaint oldry times. This shows what planting forestswill effect.

Turn AfutfMMHr.KT The law requires that the asw

Kaaora oi taxes snait make ineir returns to tneFinance Department on or before the lit of Septem-

ber. Ten of tbe assessors will fail to comply withthe law this year, owing to the fact that they aremembers of the Assembly. Slightly awkward, isn'tit? -

The Doxaxza. Letters received in town from J.II. Black. Ei , state that be had arrived at Petro.pauleki early in May, all well, and would leave forthe Arooor about tbe 1st of Jane. lie expected toarrive in Honolulu In September.

S, Mime thw Afternoon The band will play atKm ma Square this afternoon, commencinir at halfpast four o'clock. Following is the programme :

The Warrior's Return ..FaustOrerlure, Birge of Koch tile, (new) ...HalleBluah Roao Waltxea tlortfrey(elections. Grand Dui hnss OnVohar itMetropolitan Concert Polka, (new) AchmidlBlack Crook Gallop Baker

Home Auain. We are pleased to welcome s7i

number of old residents returned home by tbe.mail steamer on Thursday, among whom we note:Uev. Dr. Damon, Rev. Mr. Frear, J. T. Waterhouse

Pand wife, B. F. Dillingham and wife, L. McCullyand wife, Chas. Wall, Ed. Jones, Chas. Brenigand wife.

Fatal Acciit. On Monday last, a seamannamed Thomas Lit.le, captain of tbe forecastle ontbe U. S. S. Lttcl avoanna, fell from aloft to tbdeck, and received injuries from wblch he diedon Tnesdav. The funeral was attenilpil !v I ho

valley.

1IDr. Mohabeer. A letter from Hot Springs,

Auckland, N. Z., says : ' Mohabeer is quite!iear treated here from what bo was in

One gentleman, who is suffering frompartial paralysis, Is paying him 100 a month forthree months, and when cured, as there Is everyprospect he will be.be is to pay him 4500. Amaori chief gave him the other day one hundredacres of land, a horse and 70 for curing bis sonof leprosy."

The Nettie. This gallant Labaina packet mada handsome show yesterday, with all ber gsybunting displayed in honor of the treaty news.She sailed at 4 o'elock for Labaina, taking themails for all Maui, aud as she swiftly and grace-fully glided out of the harbor and turned towindward with a stiff trade wind, she presenteda pretty picture, and seemed almost instinct withtbe proud consciousness that be was tbe firstbearer of tbe good news to the planters of Maul.

More New Stocc By the D. C. Murray flveJujuio pure ureu jieriuo uucas were receirea fromthe justly celebrated ranch of E. W. Woolsey, ofBerkeley, Oakland, Cal. This lot is for W. M.Gibson, Esq., and makes tbe fourth bought from J

the same ranch for Lanai. We understand thatseveral orders go forward this mail for more ofthis stock. ow Is tbe time for those who desireto grade up their stock, or who are contemplatingnew ranches, for the wool growing business Itconfessedly one of our best paying investment.

A Testlmoxial roa Saeoest. It has been ob-

served that our people should testify In some wybesiles mere words, their appreciation of ths Invalu-able services rendered to the country by Senator8argent in procuring the passage of tbe treaty bill,and the suggestion is made that the presentation tohim, in the name of Hawaii, of the beautiful tablemade of island woods now at tbe Philadelphia Exhi-bition, would be appropriate. Its moderate cost,(5500) would prevent tbe idea of anything liks com-pensation, and tbe fact that it is one of Hawaii'scontributions to America's centennial would greatlyenhance its value in the eyes of both the givers andthe recipient.

Iebiqation ox Mail The energetic mansger ofHaiku Plantation, East Maul, will soon commenceoperations for digging a ditch to bring the waters ofHaleakala down on to tbe cane field. The route ofthe proposed ditch has been carefully surveyed anddemonstrated to be perfectly feasible, and tbe amountof water is surprisingly large, eausl, as Mr. Alexan-der assures as, to ths combined volame of Walhee,Wailuku and Waikapu ! Tbe right of way and wa-

ter will be granted by government, which hi all tbaid he requires to complete the eniernriae. iriihuitxm rcai, tne DringiDg down of This water would bw

a " bonanza " to East Maui, but with the treaty- -itsimply asiurei a magnificent near future for tbe

planters of that region.

A New School. With an eleven years experience,gained by teaching five years in Holland, four and ahalf years as principal of a secondary school laJapan and tbe remainder io California and here,Mr. Reiche Informs as that he is going to open aschool for boys in this place. He acquired bis cer-

tificates after the laws on public instruction ofisGermany had been adopted in Holland. " Sound

development of tbe mind " is his motto. No cram-ming or mere book-learnin- g, as soon forgotten asacquired; but it will be his aim to teach boys tothink for themselves and to give account of what thtbey do. If interest and zeal in his work will beappreciated, we feel confident that the new school

will prove a success.

IIlai.th of the Cnrr. It must be acknowledgedthat the public health of Honolulu bas been ex-

ceptionally good, so far this tnmroer. We haveheard but Utile complaint of coughs and colds andth fpwrii that of Lite vears have been usual iaJuly and August. ,Tbe fact that we have had butfew and short interruptions of the trade wind andno enervating southerly airs, has no doubt contrib-uted to this result. And no one can say howmuch in a sanitary point of view has been gainedby the practice of removing rubbish from thestreet every few days. Tbe agent of the Board ofileaUh (Mr. J. II. Brown) certainly deserves tha tolhanks of the community for tbe energy he has dis-

played in this particular, as wel a In tbe general!

discharge of his duties. Paring July we are In-

formed that ao less than 300 cart loads of rubbishwere removed from the streets of the city.

cfLoUlsMokk Orirn The Caitom-boo-se armted two Chine seamen tf tb City of F .ciu0 on Thursday tight, In tbe act of aaggliaglot of rplom. The men wtrt fined f 100 each, butth misfottact Is that the steamer refusing te pay,left them behind la prison--a- n on Ji!rsble aJdiilonto oar population.

Tut N. Y. Taic oa TniTatATT. la ths handsof WhitelawRetd, the 7Vtesttaf baa all along betaan cppone&t of nawaTUn Reciprocity, and It thusdo aa editorial oa th ratject t la th midstof thw hard time both Uoast have agreed tothrow awsy $200,000 a year la order that th Mawall an sugar plasters may Cad a more prc'ubtmarket la 8aa Francisco. Not much was expectedfrom this Coagmg, and U baa fo!I!J expectationsto Lb setter. Senator Norwood, cf Georgia, saysthat Congress bat gl tea a $ 1,000,000 a year, asJth Tritnt says (200.000. TTblob U eormt f

Tut HawanAw TaaTT-Th- s la wfclcbIbis cc-ast-, and fan Francisco la particular, bas agreater loterest than any other portion of tbecountry, goes 1st opeeatloa Immediately. Tbelarge portion of lb last Hawaiian sugar crop,which baa been kept In store la this city aod atthe Islands for several months, awaiting tbresult, and causing a great derangement to trade,will now be released. Tbe effect on lb trad ofthis coast will be that w shall from this timerecfie tb who! Hawaiian sugar and rice crops,a portioa of which baa previously been sent toAustralia and elsewhere. Ia 1K75 we receivedfrom the Islands 17,f 15.700 pounds tf sugar anjmonths ending Jun SO, 187C, th ImporU or sugarwere C.831.GOO pounds, and of rlc IVtJll pound.Tlies qoanlllie ar tf eonaldrraUU Isnpertanrto th trade cf this port, and la the futur may besomewhat Increased, but not soCcirnt to Jiialllytbe alarm and ppoaltioa to tb treaty which havebeen developed among tb planters of soni olth Southern S la lea. Th annual requirements ofthis market

. . . ar about. ... 60.000,000. ipounds

.1.1.1of sugar,

. . i. .SO tUBl in grraiesi pruvpecuvw jiriu at iuvIslands l.i never likely to be ufltclmt to supplythe San 1 1 an Cisco trade. Tb Imports cf rlcfrom tb Islands are quit Insignificant la com-parison to our total Imports of that commodity.

n 1875 we Imported 46,t89,X0O pounds, of whichiiiautity If&eSOO pounds came from Honolulu.

In view ol these tacts th alarm caused, to tberice planting Interests of Ioillnna and theCarolina by lb passage of tit treaty armabsurd. S. F. CuU, Aug. 15.

The Washington llontment

Washinotox, July 5v Sherman submltU-- lbfollowing resolutions, and said kw had no dwiibltheir passage to day would tea butter ol greatpleasure to the people of the whole country t

WtiKRKArt, It bas pleaded Almighty God to guidethe United State safety through on hundredyears of national Ufa and to crown our nation withthe highest blessings of civil and religious liberty ,

therefore tbe Senate and House, Io Congress assem-bled, In tbe name of tbe people of ths United Fiatrsin reverent thankfulness recognise tbe fountainami antirpf. tha Anthnr and nir nt all thran tlaa.Ings, and our dependence upon His Provl- -

denceAnd whereas, we recognize, as our fathers did,

that Georgs Washington, M first la peace, Irst Inwar and first In tbe hearts of Ms countrymen,"was one of the chief of Divine Instruments in se-

curing American Independence and ia layingbroad and deep the foundation of our liberties,the Constitution of tbe United States ;

Therefore, as a mark of onr sense of honor dueto bis name and to his compatrotis and his asso-

ciates, our Revolutionary fathers, we, tbe Senateand House, In Congress assembled, In this, the be-

ginning of the second century of our national ex-

istence, do assume ths completion of the Washing-ton Monument In the City of Washington, and dodirect Committees of both Houses to InstltnUt ne-

cessary provisions of law to carry this resolutionInto effect.

Passed by a unanimous vote.

FOREIGN rJEWOLondon, Aug. 16. A Mamlard dlspateh from

Belgrade says : There is a sudden change In tbposition of parties. The poacs party bad enter-tained anticipations of tbe success of their policyio consequence of tbe hopelessness of tbe militarysituation and tb return or Prince Milan from thefield, but the arrival of tha Russians and other for-eigners to enlist in tha army, bas been taken ad-vantage of by the war party to Cleats tha beliefthat one power at least will support Ken la In itsgood or evil fortunes, and tb talk now Is of con-tinuing tbe war. The Turks purposely retard theiradvance to glvs opportunity for negotiations t but '

tha peace party art not likely to succeed until lbTurks win another victory.

A aispatcn rrom Constantinople to ths filandardreports that a plot for tbe betrayal to tbe frvlansof tbe Turks' military plant bas teen discoveredat Nlscb, and several star officers have been arrested.

A JSland trd's Vienna correspondent announces "

that tbe leaders of the Servian agitation In thesouth of Hungary have been Indicted for hightreason, for conspiring to excite civil war.

A special to the Daily Ttltgraj.h reports that theEnglish Consuls at Belgrade and Constantinoplehave been directed to Inform tb Servians and thaTurks respectively, that If tbey will consent to umediation by tbe Powers, England Is willing toact

Bsxaaaw:, Aug. 12. Prince Milan baa arrivedfrom Delegrade. The Turkish forces attempted onTuesday last to break through the Servian lines atJavoor. but were completely repolaed, and nearlyall of them were killed. General lUncbo Olympiamaintains his offensive poaltlon on Banla, wbl r.bas been strongly fortified and held by Tcbernay-efT- s

army, while Colonel Becker's army occupiestbe mountains on Timok and Moravia lines.

Tbe atrocities committed by tbe Turks In Bulge.- - .

ria and Hervla are reported beyond deacrlptloa.Vienna, Aug. 11. A dispatch to Is 8olr of

Paris, asserts that tbe Tnrki continue to massacreChristians la Bosnia. Many Tillages are empty,their Inhabitants having been slaughtered. Terri-ble atrocities have been committed, and bnndredof bodies are floating down the Drlna. laqnlryInto tbe acts of the Turks in Bosnia Is imperative-ly demanded.

Lomox, Aug. II. Tbe Ragusa correspondent ol4the Timta says that tbe Porte has repelled pacificovertures, declaring it will risk everything. ThuPorte also persists ia employing Circassians, andBasbl-Baaouk- s.

ii!elItJhLW'r1.1 J houtoJvfi.lalAii)JconsfielJ

WiiinxoTOK, Aug. 12. The Consular aad XMple-mat- io

Appropriation bill, as passed by Loth Houseto-da- y, makes provision for the United Slate Miale-t- er

at the Sandwich Islands, tbe House rvotxllag fromits proposition to degrade the mission to a Consulate.

WAsalsOToy, Aug. 13. The disagreements of theSenate aad House on tbe bill authorising th accep-tance of the Pacifio Mall Steamship Company's newiron steamship to carry th mails on tb China andJapan route, wer settled by the Conference Commit,tee, and tbe bill bas been finally passed by bothbranches of Congress without any material change

the provision heretofore telegraphed.

WAsniKOTOv, Aug. 15. Gen. Sherman statesthat be has received a similar report to that pub-lished yesterday, stating thai a tsrriUe battl badtaken place between Crook and th Sioux, and that

latter had been almost annihilated. It wasbrought to Red Cloud Agency and sent io bios fromLaramie; therefor hesaysther seems to be moresubstance in tbe squaw's story than was at first con-

sidered probable.v.

Tbe President's proclamation places Colorado tathe Union as the Centennial State, adding to thefield of tbe tag a thirty-eight-h star. While the leastpopulous of all the State, there la none, perhaps,that gives mors promise of s brilliant future. Avast portion cf the territory Is useless for lb par-pos- es

of agriculture, but there U still another po-rtionthe alluvial vallics of th water-eonrs- es capa-bl-e,

with irrigation, cf producing moat of ike greiuo,fruits and vegetable products eommoa to a salubri-ous and genial climate..

It was rather anaoylng, to say tbe least whenthe new clerk of a Boston merchant, who bad justbeen Initiated Into tbe mysteries of tbe trade markinquired in a loud voice a a customer demurred

tbe prle, What shall I sell this for T It is markedfour dollars and a half, and cost Blty cents.'Boston AdverhMt.

' I thought the peaky thing was a Vatereooler ,remarked a fat lady from tne coaatry the etherday, when a Centennial pollcercAA ordered her to'stop fooling with a Bibcock,

CONSTANTLY ON HANOIA GENERAL ASSOET2TT OF

SHIP CIIAXDIEHV k SHIP STORES.Fmr Sale br BOLLES CO.

FRESH CALIFORNIA LIME!'iOn 5 RR-K- J RECEIVED PER TIIE

I71K Roberta Brut T fnmul9 For Sate fc BOLLES Co.

CALIFORNIA POTATOES!

Ri?.PER E ROBERTSbvlleq at co.

FRESH SALMON !

IV??.-- ? packed.w COLUMBIA M Jl SALMON ia

. o1 ' f ghy , &0LLE3 ft Co.

Fruits Prepared by the Aldea Process !

PSV jP DIFFERENT VARIETIESAc .for Sale byul9 BOU.ES CO.

SMALL; CHAINS !

3 11X1 3 to suit. Receirea per " Cklv" For mK bvBOLLES ft CO.

1870.COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON AND

SALMON BELLIES !

IS BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS.RfIvM per faJkinborg , 14 djs from Portland.ALSO '

JCSJK2JRECON PILOT BREAD, small cakes.

CHINA BRICKSSIIORTLT EXPECTED DIRECT FROM

40.000 Extra larg :e aise, and 60 to 100,000ai Biz, ail of the Beat quality IJARD BttlCKS, nod

will fee Sold Lw, bvBOLLES ft CO.

GOLDEN GATEEXTRA FAMILY AND BAKERS EXTRAper Marray, this day. For Sale by

i"2 ROLLE3 ft CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY.VEW CROP. AND IX FINE ORDER; RE11 fired thia day per D C Murray. For Sale by

BOLLES ft CO.

California Red Brick i

A FEW THOUSAND OF GOOD QUALITYreceived I hi day per Mary Btlle Roberta, and for aale by

mhll BOLLES ft CO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS !THRESH FROM Tim FACTORTOFLOCIS1" McMarrsy ft Co., received per Ceylon, In eaaea of two

tosen each BOO Uairn in one and two pound Cans.For aale low y (aal4) BOLLKS-CO- .

California Lime and "White Brother ! "

ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT. BESTFor Bale by (mhll) BOLLES ft CO.

Blocks and Oars!FULL ASSORTMENT.A For Sale by BOLLES ft CO

Cotton Duck!LOT OF TIIE LAWRENCEANEW aMortment of Nambera received per Ceylon,

and for tale low by (anil) BOLLES ft CO.

CHINESE TILES!A FEW THOUSAND OF GOOD QUAL--

J-- 1TV, lUx 1 U, will be sold cheap, bv80S BOLLES CO.

ANCHORS !

T1ROM 18 t2,3001ba. RECEIVED PERMr " Clett," and for aale by

BOLLES ft CO.

AM OFp

1 1

A ND AS VOC SEE HAVE PROVIDEDJ. m. myself with one of those

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS !

which will stand the Baggage Smashers, and which are only

to be had at the -

STORE of M. MclNERNYlVicre can be found any cr

EVERVTHIXG IHHE 111 LIEAmong which are

Jj.li ' 8oli4 Sole Leather Trunks, rlreted edge;Ladles' Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges;

Ladies' Solid Leather Trunks, tewed edges;Ladies' Elegant Leather Covered Saratogas,

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,Ladle' Embossed Zinc Saratogas,

l.i.lirV Elegant Travelling Dressing Cases,Ladies' Rassia Leaiher Shopping Talises,

LatUes' Bags and Reticules In all aises.Ladies' Caaraa Covered Trunks.

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS!An article much la dcaaa&d, stowing neatly under the stateron berth.

Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Gem's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, rirsted edges

Oent's Leather Trunks In all sizes;Gent's Bound Edge Trunks,

Cent's Solid Sol Leather valise.Cent's Bridle Leather YaUses,

Oent's No. 1 and 2 Boston Valises,Gent's Patent Corner Talises,

Geot's Elegant Busais Leather. j Travelling Caocs,

Gent's Shaw and Blanket Straps, Trunk Straps,Tourist and Trareier'a Bags and Talises.

In fact everything in the above line and, at Tied TZiul' Tri .

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AN ELEGANT LINE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !

Jiut the thing for the wet weather.

The Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered here. Among which are the celebrated KrerettSlippers, and In fact everything la all well appointed Boot acdShoe. Stores.

All the above lines of Goods tcill be Stldat Prices to suit the Times.

Thrss GmU are well kiswa here mmi needrreaimea4aiUi. Every Pair

Warranted.M. MclNERNY.

Jag Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

RECEIVED PER KA MOI, ANJUST LNVOICK OF

,HEIDSIECK & CO.'S.Grand VIn Royal,

la Qarts and Jtots. For Sale at Agents' rates by1 - H. BACEFKLD ft Co.,

Jole agents for Messrs. Heidsieck ft Co.,p39 - Bheims.

Importers and Dealers in

LUMBER!AND- -

BUILDIFJB niATBHIALS!. OF- -

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!SCCH A3

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

HOARDS,Tongaed tt Grooved, Surfaced,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,Ik in. x 4, 1x5, and 1x8, for

FENCING !

LATHS, &C.

REDWOODScantling, Boards, Plank,Battens-lx- 3, 1x4, andPickets Rongh and Fancy,Surfaced Boards and Plank. 7-- 8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,Tongued and Groeyed

RUSTICTIMBER, FOR SHIP USE!

2xl2tolCxlG;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

California & Eastern Doors, ai! sizesSASH all sizes; BLIND 3, all sizes;

White ZLicad Zinc !PAINT OHi Si. SMALL PAINT, CHEAP.

Putty and Varnish,Glass, No. 2x2 and 3,

Wall Paper and Borders,VERY LOW !

Brown Cotton.

Iron and Tinned Tax,Paint & Whitewash Brushes,

METALLIC & FIRE-PROO- F PAIHT,For Plantation or any Other Use,

Locks,Butts & Hinges,

Bolts, Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

3NT --A. I I--- S !

SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUIT

NOR' WEST LUMBER

lELecLwood.

!

LEl'ERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STANDON

Fort, King and Merchant Sts,

Nor' West 1 inch Boards, Nor' West U Plank,Nor' West 1 in. Plank; 2, 3, and 4 in. Plank,Nor' West Tongued & Grooved Board,Nor' West Sarfaeed, 1 in. 1 and 1$.

Nor' West Scantling, all sizes;Nor' West Timber, al sizes;

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES !

JUST RECEIVEDIer EE. W. Almy,

A CHOICE CARGOO F

RED lllllll1 inch Boards 1, 1J and 2 inch,Rongh Surfaced, 1 in. 1, , 2 and 3 in. of the

BEST QUALITY.

Choice lot of Red Wood Shingles,

4x6 Posts, Red Wood all 7 feet lone.Also, Red Wood Split Post",

ALLSIZES OF REDWOODSCAmiXG

Rough and Clear,

BUSTIC SIDING. CLAPBOARDS,

Tongue and Grooved Boards, Red Wood;Tongue and Grooved Boards, Red Wood, 1J;

Doors, Windows and Blinds,AU. SIZES ;

Nails, Builders Hardware,Oil, White Lead, Zinc Taint,Chromo Green, Paris Green, Chromo Yellow,Red Lead, Black Paint, Varnishes,Raw and Burnt Umber, in oil;

Full Asst. of Glass, Putty, &c., &c.

White Ash Plank.Whit Eastern Pine,

WALL PAPER AND BORDER!' Orders from the other Inlands filled with

care and dispatch.

jj!5 3a LEWERSt DICKKOy,

TO BENT.mile FIRE-PROO- F STORE n Queeu

M. StrreL lately occupied t C. 8. BartAsr Esq., as an ff ,

.an Auction Koran. roriuu uuiiit-main-y

Apply to mh W. C. i'RK

THI3 PAOiriCCommcrnal Ubcdiscr.

SATVRDA Y, AUGUST 20.

A Coincidence. :

Tfce following portions of a leadiDg article in

the Sjdnejr Mominj Herald of July 28th, it will

strike our readers, might well have been writtenin this latitude with alterations :

The present session of Parliament opened in No-

vember. 1875, and the Assembly is still engaged iathe discussion of th; estimates for 187. It hasbwn thp rule for tlie Appropriation Act for theyear to be passed months after a large portion ofthe money to which it refers has been expended ;and if the rule ia this matter has been proved byexceptions, the exceptions have been few indeed.But another rule U now in course of formation. Itis not enough that the Appropriation Act shonldbe held back. Som- - vgard that practice as desir-able, for the purpose of holding a check npon theMinistry. We are now getting Into the habit ofcarrying on the work of government upon thestrength of temporary supply bills, which arepushed through Parliament in an almost formalmanner, and authorize expenditures which theHouse cannot find time to scrutinize. How thissystem, or want of system, is to be reconciled withthe theory of checks W fore referred to, it Uj not easyto perceive. In mentioning the fact, however, it ianot difficult to account for it. The dispatch of publicbusiness in a regular way is impeded by the disor-ganization of the House; by a deGciency of compctout and trusted leaders; and by a want of self-contro- l,

moderation and reticence on the part of mnwho appear unable either to follow or lead. Therehas been indifferent management by the governmentand the results of that have been aggravated by.k. onavim j wf tk Haul. And hence, whilsteverybody complains, nobody wonders, that al-

though eight months have passed, the legislativework of the session is insignificant in amount, andsuch as might have been accomplished, withgreater efficiency, in perhaps a couple.

It is thought by some that we are drillingtowards a condition of things in which changes ofMinistries will only be procurable by the passingof general votes of censure, or votes of want ofconfidence. In the absence of well-define- d parties,

in a community where politicians are not dividedinto the two classes of men who look forward andran who look back, in a Parliament that has todeal very largely with questions of local expendi-ture, and in which support or opposition to a Min-istry may depend npon questions of roads andbridges rather than f political principle, it is notan easy task to carry out to the full the ideas bywhich responsible government in the Imperial Par-liament has been regulated. There is an intervalbetween carrying them out fully and deliberatelysetting them aside; but whilst the Ministry canhardly be credited with having followed the formercourse, it has retained office, and administered thegovernment of the country under conditions thathave exposed it to the charge of having adoptedthe latter; and that charge has been formally made.The Ministry has suffered a number of defeatssome of minor importance, some of greater. Ithas allowed its policy, or its proposals, to be mod-ified extensively, or rejected by the House. It hasbeen unable, or has failed, to deal with many mat-ters of importance and urgency; and it has carriedsuch measures as have been carried with consider-able difficulty and delay.

The peculiarity of the situation, however, con-sisted in this, that whilst majorities could be foundto thwart, or modify, or condemn the policy of theMinistry, it was a well understood fact that a ma-jority could not be found to pass a general sentenceof condemnation. The action of the House isswayed largely by personal considerations; andthe question has been whether any possible goodcould be done by causing a change of Ministry.Under such circumstances the vote of censure wasbrought forward with the avowed expectation ofdefeat, and that expectation has been practicallyrealized. For, although by talking against time,and protracting a discussion npon motions for ad-

journment until the vote of censure lapsed, a di-

vision was averted, there was no doubt as to theresult had a division heen taken. The governmentwould have had a considerable majority. Hencethe idea of resorting to general votes of censurewhen a Ministry attaches little importance to de-feats in policy or to its inability to lead has in thiacase, at least, been a failure. It is obvious thatunder such conditions the country must suffer froma epecies of legislative paralysis. And the vote ofcensure was apparently moved for the purpose ofteaching the country that lesson amongst others.

It is unfortunate that legislative paralysis shouldafflict the colony at a time like this the flood-tim- e

of fortune when there are special demands lorthe utmost efficiency and vigor in the administra-tion of public affairs. The last three months reve-nue amounted to nearly a million and a quarter.The balance at the credit of tho consolidated reve-nue amounts to a million and a half, or with theadvances that have been made from revenue topublic works loan funds, pending the issue of de-

bentures, it exceeds two millions and a quarter. Asura of more than three-quarte- rs of a million liesin fixed or special deposits at interest in the banks.The government is embarrassed by the possessionof this heavy cash surplus. And yet, though wehave an immense territory to settle and develop, abold and comprehensive immigration policy seemsto be beyond the grasp of Ministry or Legislature,and time is Bpent in wrangling about crude pro-

posals for railway extension, which the governmentputs forth in a tentative and Irresolute manner.and supports with little or no definite information

From the Fiji Tfmes, Wednesday, July 26, 1876

Horrible Massacre of Captain and Crewof Dancing Wave.

Captain HcPonald, of the schooner Star of Fiji,has kindly given as the following particulars pf themurder of the master and crew of the Pancing Waveat the Florida islands in the Solomon Oronp :

The Dancing Wave, chartered by a Pearl FishingCompany, in Sydney, to recruit labor for their pearlfisheries, and commanded dv uarrison, wnowas --well known in Fiji, having been mate withCaptain Brown for a considerable period, and withhim at the time when some of his crew were murdered, arrived5n Makira harbor, Solomon group, inMar. and en crazed an American negro, named Freeman, as recruiting master, also a boy belonging toMakira. She left for the island ef Guadaloanar, recruited twelve laborers, and stood for the smallcroup of islands the Floridas, came to anohor, andbegan recruiting. The men on board all spokeEnglish. As each man consented to accompany thevessel, he received a tomahawk or Knife as an acknowledgement of the engagement. Freeman, therecruiting master saw that instead of passing these totheir friends they kept them themselves, and there-upon told the Captain that these were not the sortof men to recruit, and that he had better arm the

The replied, " Oh, need not becrew. Captain you. . . . . , , .

frightened, icey are au missionary scaoiars anareturned Queensland laborers." Freeman then saidhe would recruit no more until he had his shootingirons, and shut the trade box ; but instead of goingdown to the cabin for them, he went forward. Thecarpenter was sharpening tomahawks, and the mate,who was standing close by, said, " he is right, youare sharpening that tomahawk for the last recruit,and he will, perhaps, cleave your skull with it."This was scarcely uttered when with a yell, thenatives, who had. in the meantime, evideutlr wellfwx muot.ics, ofiaug upon tne crew and commenced hacking them frightfully with the tomahawks,while one seized that last ground sharp, from thehand of the

.carpenter,

.and planted it in his. head.

r a i axne captain nan iarea no oeiier ; tor as ne waswriting a name in the book he was struck down. He,with the mate, steward, and one of the crew, manag-ed, amidst the blows that were showered upon them,to get down to the cabin, where the captain expired;the steward got a revolver and shot himself ; themate said, " I am dying, and J will do the same."The seaman got a rifle, loaded, it and fired througha port hole. Immediately after, he heard the reportof another gun or revolver, and on turning ronndsaw that the mate also had shot himself ; he then lostall on and going on deck jumped over-board. By a strange coincidence, the shot thus firedkilled the chief in command of the murderous as-sailants, who thereupon used all speed in gettingclear of the vessel. While in the water he heard theMakiri boy, who was up the rigging, call to himthat all the natives had fled, whereupon he cameback on board, and foand that the only natives re-maining were ten of those recruited at Guadakanar,the other two having been killed ; these men hadtaken no part whatever in the cowardly and fatalonslaught, ne slipped the cable and getting a sailnp made for an island called Suva where the barqueSydney was at anchor, but the Uaadalcanar nativesdemanded to be taken back to their own island, andtook charge of the ship. At this determination ontheir part the seaman became alarmed, and jumpedinto the boat ; the Makira boy followed him, andthey pulled away to Savu. The captain of thebarque sent a boat after the Dancing Wave, but abreeze sprang up and they were unable to catch her.When the boat returned the captain got the barqueSydney under weigh, and chased the schooner forthree days, at the expiration of which time theydiscovered her lying wind bound at Guadalcanal-- .

They found everything in complete disorder, thevessel having been thoroughly ransacked by thenatives before they left her, and stains of bloodeverywhere. She was taken as a prize, and placedin charge of the mate of the barque, who conveyedher to Makira harbor, where the man of war schoo-ner. Sandfly, w as lying at anchor. Captain EeJI

who u in command, said he ecuU do nothing in the' matter as againit the native, as he had no authority

to go to the island and take theta prUoners. If theywere oa board the only thing he couM do would be

I to eonvey them to Sydney.The seaman who was the sole sarvivcr of the crew

of the Iancing Waie was wounded in eeveral places,biting received a blow cn his head, a large gash cneach shoulder, and an injury with a bolt cn hisspine.

Haeckel cn Human Pedigrees.

Ia the early epoch of the earth's history,following the farmation of liquid water, Haeckelbelieves that certain conditions existed whichproduced primeval mucus or plasms, capableof life ; and this pl&szoa aimply needed toinvidoalize itself, in the same fray as the motherliquor, of crystals .individualizes itself, in crystal- -

- m. - T--l il..UZauoa, 19 pruuovc crystals. iuuj ta iucLaarentiaa period uow the earliest progenitorof life a mere lam of protoplasm, but capableof nutrition, and oJ multiplying its species byself-divisio- n.

- By the process of segregation, taking place inthe homogeneous viscid body, a kernel wasformed within, differentiated from the surround-ing plasma, and producing thu" the simple cell,of which the low organism, still existent andknown as the amoeba, is a tjpe. By self division,the cell fell into a mass of simple and equifonnalamoeba-lik- e cells, each exactly similar to theother, and each containing a kernel. Thesegroups of cells ire termed Bynamceboe, and the

! conformation of the organism reminds one of amulberry : Bat as development progressed, thecells lying on fiie surface extended hair-lik- e

processes, which by striking against the water ofthe primeval ocean in which the creature existed,kept the body mating; and eo another differ-entiation occurred, the external cells coveredwith cilia differinc from the non-ciliate- d internalcells. These organism r m1ih1 larva orplaneads. ' From the planeads arose the primevalstomach animals, the gastrseads, possessing asimple oral or gbbula? body, which enclosed asimple cavity haviag a mouth.

At this point we reach two divergent lines :

One branch of gastraeads gave np free locomotion,adhered to the bottom of the sea, and developedinto zoophytes cr animal plants; the otherbranch retained free locomotion and developedinto primary forns of worms. In these lastappeared the first formation ol a nervous system,the simplest organs of sense, secretion, andgeneration. The icarcst akin to these primevalforms are the ciliated gliding worms (lurocllaria).Through the formttion of a true body cavity andblood, within the gliding worms, arose the softworms, which inclaie very many different inter-mediate stages. Next, by the formation of adorsal nerve marrow, and of the spinal rod whichlies below it, were produced the sack worms.

Now followed the formation of body segments,the further differentiation of organs, a moreperfect development of dorsal marrow and spinalrod, and probably the separation of the twosexes producing the acrania or skull-les-sanimals, of which the still living lancelet affordsa faint idea.

We next meet the development of the firstbrain. It was famed out of the anterior endof the dorsal marrow, whilo the anterior end ofthe dorsal chord developed into a skull. Thefirst animal posseseing a brain was similar to thelamprey, a single nostrillcd creature. Thissingle nostril divided into two lateral halves ; asympathetic nervous system, a jaw skeleton, aswimming bladdet, and breast and ventral finsappeared, and s, in tho Silurian period,originated the shark-lik- e ancestors of all fish.By adaptation to life on land, by the transforma-tion of the swimming bladder into an ng

lung, and of the nasal cavity into airssages, arose the mud nsn, to wmcn the still

lvine ceratoaus or graes-eatin- g nsn, tnelepidosiren, bear a near resemblance. At thesame time originated the now extinct sea dragons,like the plesiosaurus. Out of the mud fish, bythe transformation of the paddling fins into five-toe- d

legs, and also by the more perfect differ-entiation of various organs, came the mostancient amphibians, which, like the axoltl ofthe present day, besides possessing lungs, re-tained throughout life regular gills. From thesearose the tailed amphibians, which, like thenewts or salamanders, lost the gill which theyhad possessed in early life, but retained the tail.They originated by accustoming themselves tobreathe only through gills in early life, and laterin life only throsgh lungs. In the mesolithic orsecondary period, the tailed amphibian throughloss of gills, by the formation of the amnion, ofthe cochles, of the round window of the auditoryorgan, and of the organs of tears, produced theErimeval amniota, of which the true lizard may

as a tpe. Here wo meet anotherbranching, for on one hand the amniota devel-oped into reptiles and thence into birds, and onthe other into mimmalia. Following the secondbranch, we find that, by the transformation ofscales into hair, and oy the formation of amammary gland, were next evolved the promam-mali- a,

closely related to the beaked animals,such as the ornithorincus. Now comes tbetransition to placental animals, by the promam-mali- a

and the e'olution of the marsupials, suchas the kangaroo. Out of the rat-lik- e marsupials,by the format ion of the placenta, development ofthe commissuree of tbe brain, &c, come thesemi-ape- s, of which tbe lemur is an existingtype. From th semi-ape- s, by the transforma-tion of the jaw, and by the claws on the toesbecoming nails, arose the narrow-nose- d tailedape. Then the tail disappeared, the hairy cov?cring partially departed, and the brain above thefacial portion oi the skull developed, producingthe orang-outai- g or the cbimpansee, or thegorilla the hunan apes of the mioccne period.These apes graiually became accustomed to anupright walk and the separato pairs of legsdifferentiated, the fore hand became a humanhand, the bind one a foot. Thus was producedthe ape-ma- n, tie pithecanthropus, who existedtoward the end f the tertiary period. Genuineman developed cat of tho ape-lik-e man by thegradual development of the animal language ofsounds into a coinected and articulate languageof words. Thete went band in hand with thehigher differentiation of the larynx and tbebrain.

Just Rec'd per Alden Besse,

From HOBICJ BZOIMG

Direct!Manila Bope, in small size;No. 2 Genuine Manila Cigars,

White ani Colored Matting,

Choice Jajan and Oolong Tea,

White aid Colored Eattan Chairs,

Prtiservei Ginger and Mixed Fruits,Ivory, Sandal Wood, lacquered and Tor-

toise Shell Wares.Ivory, Sandal Wood, Silk, Feather and

Tirtoise Shell Fans,

Silk Sashes, Silk Handkerchiefs, red & white;

Fine Jewelry, such as Tiger's Claw, Crys-

tal. Tortoise Shell, Amber, white & red;Carnelian, Pearl, Bracelets, Earrings andBrooch.

Silverware, Tortoise Shells, Lady's Combs,

China Lanterns,

CHINESE CURIOSITIES, &c.FOUL S.4I.K By

AFONC & ACHUCK,j) li 2m 13 Nauanu Street, Honolulu.

CHAS. T. CULICK,IVO'TVVTS.Y PUBLIC,

4 3D

4GF.T TO TIKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I OS

Xj J. 33 o n. .tell Ir Interior Office. Honolulu.

E1U0IEB PAINT I

Rubber Paint,Rubber Paint.

MiatfartBrrd k tke Patifr Salter Pslst psitf Sat I raal.

BEST FUR I THE WORLD

rwiHIS PAINT IS PIT IP I.N 41ARTER,JL one sttd fire F&Ucn Uoa. alto ia fire irsUoo pauis sad ba-

rrel. It is prepared ia part socv while, jt black, sad alleolors, cuaipriain; any Dumber of dJIereot hada

Is Ready for Immediate Use !

being a (Teat adrantare, a It Can be used by ac ooe.The Bobber Faint Is eoaOected by chance ol temperature, ia

Imperrioas la water, is adapted to all clauses of wot k, and is

EVERY WAY A BETTER PAINTfor either outside or uuiie work than any other paint knows,an4 will last at least twice as k( .

Fr Tjris IcrlcEltral laplentaH, BatstrvicLs, It ha F411I.

The Rubber Paint dries with a (lnas eqoal to varoiah, aa4at the same time bo adhesive and eLaatie that it will not crackor peel off, and is therefore admirably adspted for boase paint-ing in this climate.

la addition to the above.

It is the cheapest paint ever imported hereSample Cards of different shades to be seen at the Offioe of

the Agent For Sale In Quantities to Salt Purchasers.3-- Orders front tho other Islands solicited, especially fross

tnoae who intend repainting their dwelling.

W. C. IRWIN & Co..jyii: Sole Agents for tha Hawaiian Is.

H. HACKFELD &CO.OFFER

THE F0LL0WIXQ

ISW GOODS EX KA II !

JUST ARRIVED

FANCY PRINTS!PADS, CHOCOLATE AND WHITEJpLNK

GROUND PRINTS, MUSLINS,

WniTE COTTONS,

Horrocks' LoDg Cloth, A 32 m. A 3G in. B

ami II 30 in.

Turkey Red, Brown Cotton aixl Drill,

Blue Cotton Drill, Ticking, Hickory Stripe",

Striped Denims,

Cotton Sheeting,' 72, 80, 90, and 100 in.

Mosquito Netting, Water-proo- f Cloth,

Black and Colore! Merinoes,

Black Cobourgs and Italian Cloth,

Barege, in all colors; Linen, Bedford Cord,

Twilled Cambric and Sileeias,

Black Lasting, Flax Padding,

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

White tc Brown Cotton Turkish TowcIb, &c,

SILK FOULARDS.Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, white and

turkey red;

Tabic Cloths, Men Socks,

Ladies Stockings, assorted;

White and Brown Cotton Undershirts, andMerino Finished;

Water-pro- of aud Flannel Shirts,

Woolen Shawls,

Black Lace Shawls, Silk Umbrellas,

Plaida, Ponchos, Monkey Jackets,

Flannel Sacs and Pants,

Buckskin and Cloth Sacs and Pants,

An Assortment of FINE, SUITS.

WOOLEN BLANKETS,scarlet, green, blue and white;

White Cotton Blankets, Horse Blankets,

Light and Heavy Burlaps,

Wool pack, Sail Twine,

Rugs and Carpets,

Rubber Goods Garters, Surrenders, Girdles,

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES,' Bridles, Bite, and Spurs,

French and German Calfskins,

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

Genuine Gold Leaf,

Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Brooches, &c.

Harmonicas, Massa Pipes,

London and Meerschaum Pipes, j

GENUINE EAU DE COLOGNE, j

Lubin's Extracts, Soaps, Tooth Brash, !

Dressing CombB, Needles, J

Poeket Knives, Scissors, Charcoal Irons, j

Washing Tuba.Galv. Buckets, 10 and 12 in. ;

French, English and German Groceries !

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

I3 jOl. I NT T S :-- j

White Zinc, White Lead, Oreen & Black Paints, I

Berlin Blue, Hubbaclt's Paint Oil.

WINES.Johannisberger, Liebfranenmilcb, Claret,Champagne, Heidsieck's, &c.

Sparkling ITock, quarts and pints.

ALES. ;

Key Brand, St Paul's, Lager Beer,Jeffrey's Ale & Porter, Bavarian Beer, qts & pts j

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

C1GARS-HAVA- XA AND CKRMA.HARDWARE !

C. C. Tin Plates, Sheet Zinc, Keg Bivets,Galvanized Iron Pipe, in. 1 in. 1 in. 1 in.Babbitts Metal, Hoop Iron, 2,3,1 If.Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 5 and G.

Wrapping Paper. Horse Rope, white;CorkiMoolJing, Looking Glasses & Cbromos,Tnmblers, Water Monkeys, Gambier and Catcb,Demijohns, .1,8 and 5 galls., Market Basket.

KEROSENE O.L,Birch Brooms, Cement, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks,Slates, Barrels and Casks, &c. Sec.

Sles made to arrive. Orders from (he other islandsexecuted on arrival.

SAMPfSXOW OPEN' FOR INSPECTION, i

apl jr

FEME WIRE ! !

OS. ,1,

OfOK

W1IITR Al I.KA O, IH DPrCK'UOILIIU t.l.N!SKKI

OF 1

Tt RPE.M1XC VARNISHES, PAINTA GOOD

Will be Sold ntBy

ocSO

!

5, ami il.13l

.

r1 1

BRI'SIIK. A FINK Bt'll.USTOCK AORlvUliTI )U 1JA.;' ' " - '

Galvanized Corrugated ElooflnnIIUBBL'CK'S PURE ZIXC BEST PAL.R

OIL.

A FINE ASST. SHELF PAINTS, AU COLORS

RRS HARDWARE.IMPLEMENT.

PRICES I tt

LITEST ARRIVALSEx Vasco tie Gsiimi, Cil y of Melbourne, I. C

Murray, and Syren, by

CASTLE OOriMlE FINEST ASSORTMENT O V VH I STNI T II it MAHKKT. PLAIN CHJl.Oft.ft' H.)

m light ami dark aad roa( a Jew pieces of saury Trimming I'rlnu, W hit Matlapotaana, W tlia OoUon Khwilof.100 la 1 Chrsp l'Db)aeb4 Ccttoa, Fins iikacbta Cottoo, llamkln's A II f-- an-- l M return I nblarhMI Colluo,A superior assortment of Waterproof, all wool and cotton and wool tluo, grry Hd golden.

V

& CO.!5 JL OT Kls Sirl,

A 1.

c

&

FINEST BLACK BROADCLOTH AND DOESKINS, A LL WOOL TWEEDS, WIIITKAND BUFF LINEN DUCK, FINE WHITE MOLESKIN, FINEST WHITE

MARSEILLES VESTING, LINEN PANT KTl'FFS. BROWN LINENDRILL, i ' ' t" , i II M

ALSO RECEIVED IWj Wool Orrrsliiiis, Cotton rnoVralilrts, Urry Wool risr.rwl, fins and MndlttM SrM llann1tA Tew Pitwes Nos. 6, 9 and 19 CRT B1XK GR08 GRAIN RIBlJONf, Vk'HV CIlKaPi Rnaala Map and Crash,AH Uccn Napkins, Java Canras, Mosquito Netting, Bio Flaonrl. A frv KINK BLACK LAMA LAC'HSHAW LS, Table Damask, Blllclas, Veil Rarrgr, Black Hair Cloth, tho TbrraJ, r.ALSO Spear k Jackson's Celebrated Asaorteit File, flat, half round, square and tar Bastard fmU, M Cut andSmooth, sixm. HO DUE II It HON 8 OXKBRATKl) CUTLKRY rVlaaors, ror.t Knlrss, Katrhar and TafelaKnives, a few seta of their best hllvcr i'lated Prlsaorsi Bridle Buck Ire, fci, S--4, T- - and 1 lurk Unnrtfi pearl lest aadShirt Buttons, best qaalities. Flub and Cod Unes in varietv. Bleached and t uLlrarhrd. Pant Muekiea, Itoap Ladles,Curry and Mane Combs, Pereasaioa Caps, 4. 0, , 10 Ban Phot, Fine To. key and Math apfle, Chamnts Biliia, TeaKettles, 2 and 8 quarts', Oslraolsed Waah Ba.lna, Galvanised Tubs, 12 la 2 In. heat T Hlarea. tlolt la, Mil varaNeedles. BEST ANNE A LEO A Nil TARRED Ks. ft FKNCINU WIRE. 11H t 'Boiled aud Raw Linseed Oil, H nbbuck's White Zine and Lead, Assorted Paints In Oil, heat Orwnd Uine-- v, I'ri-pefy- f 4'Cream Tartar, Pore White Castile foap, Bardinea, French Yellow, Yellow Ochre. Whiilng and Chalk, Oa Bows, 1 --4and 2 inch; Ox Yokes 4. 6 and o. Paris Plows, Eagle 3 and 80 Plows, Kilra pnlnts. Harrows, Cultivators and lionHoes, DOW NEK'S KEROSENE OIL DIRECT FROM WWNKK COMPANY, Devps'i JfrmrnOil, good and cheap. :

Also on Hand, A General Assortment' of Agricultural Implement! !

A FEW DOZEN WARD At PAYNE'S CELEBRATED N. 38 SHEEP SHEAR, THEBKFT QUALITY MADR. --

The above with many other articles to be found at I.OWFJT rRICF.f, at

971

NEWAND SOON

ST EH i2L

FEME .VIBE

LOT

RECIPROCITY

Grontlomonro Woar

DILLINGHAMHmmIiIi.

CASTLE COOKE'O.

EXPECTED,

assorted

GOODS JUST fiGGGSVm

la la G"S.ETFROM BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO AND EUROPE.

IS JLa 0 "3T JHJ s ,

Comprising tho following Stylos and Sizon:PARIS PLOWS OTo. g.

EAGLE PLOWS. Nos. 20, 2, 2 B, 0, A.

MOLINE STEEL PLOWS. Nos. C, 7, 7 1-- 2, 8, 8 1-- 2, and 4.

Ames' Steel Plows, No. X00. ,Ames' Steel Cultivators.MOLINE " WESTERN" CULTIVATORS for Two Horset HORSE HOES.

PLANTATION & GARDEN-- 1

TOOLS, of ALL' KINDS !

tt

Make. fM a.

i1

i

lire. Proof B ib k fur, rorner Kinf tail Htr.fls.

ISMELF IHIAIDWAlLlA EI'LL ASSORTMENT.

niIII.IKR'S HARDWARE AIVD TOOCS1Ship Carpenter's and Cooper's Tools,

Painter's Materials and Brushes,Paints, Oils, Turpentine and YarnUht

OP ALL SIZES AND THE UEST Q,i;A.ITr.AXE. PICK AND HOE II A VOLES.

XTVEsIS PLATED WARE!THE REST llTAMTV AND NEWEST PATTERN.

CALIFORNIA LEATHER by almost Every Arrival !

COMPRISING IIAR.F9, P.RIDLE, PADDI.K AND IOLK I.FATIIf.R. AIM, f DEEP, OOAT, KIP

AND COLORED LIXItG fKINfl; ANI) FROM EFROPF. DIRECT TDK

BEST FRENCH WAXED CALFSKINS!SOOi EXPECTED FllOill KOSTOIV DIRECT,

CARD MATCHES. K EROSRXE.CHARCOAL IRONS, AXES. HATCHETS. sVr. &.

C2T Orders for Plantation, Country Storefl, or Customers uon other lslani, for U Ooods in ourline, will be filled with care and prororitncep.

E. &. HALL & SON.taU furt