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the PAcincCommercial Slbbcrttstr

v 'IS ri'DLISHKD

Kvory Saturday Moriiini?,BY H. L. SHELDON.

" aiarf I.lnnd Subwrlpliaa, tC.OO a rat.:i.OO for Six Maul ha.I'mwixm Sabrrlptien. 7.50 l I O a l'rr.

Th" uli r:tU.in I r papers f.rarild to any p.rt r.f14 f ; :i pr anrvuu. whK-- h includes Uic Hawaii

postage only. All paper r Karian port will h chargedtfir p .tajf at ih prwt nffirf, whirU rarie. from 4t 9 rr.. on earn siacle papr.

U" !tim mm..- - PaTastr Aiin m Adhvi.IT t'omraitnleati-m- s from all pan of the Pacific wIMlwy b ffrj ac.?itahle.

11" Prwj raiding in any part of the Lnild Plates, ranrtnit the-- amount of suixcriptinn da f?r this ppr inAfner!eai portly stamp.

PLAIN AND FANCV

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGET BILL-HEAD- S. TIJITISO, BrSINEPS AND ADDRESS

CAKPf pnnfM In the hlht .trie of th art.IHOi". O. TI1RC.M. Bating Agent.

Euchre.v join c. tr..

There', a game mn-- h In tiihion I think it's railed tarhre,(Though I nerer hare played it tr,T pleasure or lucreIn which. hi) the card, are in certain condition.,Th players apeor to haTe changed their position.And on of them cris, a rocfldj-a- l tone," 1 think I msy rntnre to go it alone."While watching the game, 'lis a whim of th l.ard--

.

A moral to draw frcm the skirmish r.f card.Ami to fancy he finds in the tririal strifeSome excellent hint for the battle of 1,Where whether the prize be a ribbon or thronThe winner in h who can go it ajrme."

Alaa ! fr the player who Idly depends.In the struggles of life npen kindred or friend:Whatever the ralae of blessings like these,They can nerer atone for inglorious ease.Nor comfort the coward, who find with a groan.That hi cratches hare left him to " go it akme."

There's something, no doubt, in the band you may hold;flealth, family, culture, wit, beauty, and goldThe fortunate owner may fairly regardAs, each in Us way, a moat excellent card; -Vet the game may be lost, with all these for your own,Unless you've the courage to go it alone."

In battie or business, wbaterer the game,In law or in lowe. It la erer the same;In he itrncgte for power, or the scramble for pelf,l.et this be your motto "Bely on yourself 1"For, whether the prize be a ribbon or throne,The victor U lie who can " go it alone."

VARIETY.ad eauor 01 a ucnommatioDai paper jn

Chicago eajs: "A man nceda grace to edit areligious paper at anjr time, but especially whenne nas tne rheumatism.

A western paper announces the illness of itseditor, piously adding: All good paying."UDBCnocrs are requeetci to mention mm intheir prayers; thoso or the wicked aTau nothing."

The Chicago Tribune eays that a millionAmericans eat with their knives. That la so,and if this Chinese Immigration don't cease,there will be a few more million who will beglad to eat with anything.

A Boston preacher said : " If any society willLake charge of all the cases of poverty broughton. oj intemperance, this church will take anonitself to relieve all the remaining paupers ofIloflfon."

.The, other day . a Black llilla stage driverundertook to horsewhip bis passengers intogetting out and pushing up the hill, but thegold-seeke- rs emptied their revolvers into him alew times, held a coroner's inquest and foundthat he died or pneumonia.

The Saturday Review has started a project fara novel society to be organized tor the purposeof stocking uninhabited islands with pigs andrabbits, so that shipwrecked sailors who happento reach them may find an abundance of foodawaiting them.

It is not generally known why Zach Chandleronee declined the Spanish mission. It wasbecause somebody tola him that there was noiw mtie b pan lso language; As there is no

in Spanish, he couldn't see' how thedtcltens there could be any whisky in Spain.

Ten years ago," says an exchange, expa-tiating on the profits of breeding fine cattle,

Iowa had no short horns." True. Fourfingers clear every time, before the water wasdashed in, was the average Iowa nip. Bat itwas found too wearing, and short horns and agood many of them have since become thecustom. i

A young mau in Western Wisconsin, whowas about to bo married the other day, suddenlyremembered that he hadn't fed his horse, andthe ceremony had to wait until the horse hadbeen cared for. lie explained that a good horsecouldn't bo found every day, while thirteendifferent girls wanted to marry him. BostonTranscript.

An Indiana woman recently 6ent the followingnote to her husband, who is serving out a threeyears sentence in State prison : 44 Dear Tom :

1 have obtained a divorce from you and am aboutto marry again. But never mind ; for when youcomo out 1 will run away with you if you seeany way by which we can get a living."

Jlo was a very young man. A few stray hairsupon his lip attested the fact that he was en-

gaged in a deadly struggle with a mustache,lie went into a variety store on Main street, andsaid to the proprietor : Have you CharlesReade's 'Lost Heir?'" "No, I haven't,"replied the storekeeper. 44 But," he continued,looking into the young man's face, 44 I've gotsomething that will make that mustache of yoursstart out like boils in spring time."

A new coupon cutter which cuts both sidesof a coupon at once, has been invented. It willbe of much valne to professional men. It hasalways been our own custom to Uevote Saturdaynights to cutting off our coupons, but we havefound that using an ordinary pair of eci9sors,unless we begin very early in the evening, theworking was apt to encroach upon the Sabbath.The mere saving of labor makes this instrumentof untold value. Nortcich Bulletin.

44 Ma ! does pa kiss the cat ?" Why, no !

my son ; what in the name of goodness put thatin your head?" 44 Cos, when pa came downstairs this morning, he kissed Sarah in thehallway and said, 44 That's better than kissingthat old cat np-stair- s, ain't it, Sarah?" Andthat, people say, is the reason why Smith stayedin the Charity Hospital for nearly two months.

X. O. Picayune.During the trial of a divorce in England

recently the libellant'9 counsel in cross-examini-

the concerning a certain affectingleave-takin- g with the respondent at a railwaystation, asked : 44 Did you not place your handin his, saying, Meet me in heaven, George?' "44 Would you have had me ask him to meet mein hell?'! flashed back the lady. When the

in the court-roo- m had subsided, the lawyerrepeated : 44 Did you, or did you not, ask himto meet you in heaven?" 44 Yes, I did," was thenext retort, 44 but I hope you don't call thatimproper. -

The Austin (Nev.) Reveille says: The seasonfor hauling wood and charcoal being about toset in, a saloon-keep- er who is up to the timeshas invented a new drink, which he calls 44 Coal-burne- r's

Ecstasy and Teamster' Rejuvcnator."One drink of these makes a man forget all hi9earthly troubles ; two drinks make him thinkthat he's a smarter man than Brigbam Young ;

the third causes him to fancy himself GeneralCrook on the warpath against the Sioux ; andthe fourth is calculated to land him in the augustpresence of Justice Logan, with the danger of$P,0 worth of 44 painful duty" staring him in theface.

A Nnv Wat to Pat Debts. A New Yorker,while journeying the other day, was recognisedby another citizen doing business near theBowery, he being also away from home on busi-

ness, and after a little preliminary conversationthe first remarked : 44 Well, I hear that you badto make an assignment." 44 Yes, dat is drew,"replied the other. 44 And your brother over onChatham-stre- et he assigned too, didn't he?"

4 You zee it was just likedis," said the Boweryman ; 44 1 was owing a good deal. I makes overmy stock to Jacob, and Jacob makes over hisstock to me, and I do his peesuess, and he docs

and dem fellers what was aftermy peeeness,money doan get wme."

v l II f 8 H R 0 I H

tilP

VOL. XXI NO. 3.

gttSHMSS (Tarns.

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,A "U COUNSELOR AT I,AV.ATTOBXEV Tnn of Court, on the other I1an5.-vi.- .

m unj nr Vnrtvures of Freeholds. TT OFFICR, No.M Merchant Hreet, l'p stairs, over Ir. Ptangcnwakl f .

myzu

DILLiriGHAH & CO.,AXD IIEAI.F.RSIX HARDIMPORTKRS WAUE,

CatlTy, Pry fioorls. Paints and Oil., and OenorlMerehandi.e.

ap2a No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ly

HYMAN BROTHERS,RTERS, L,E AKI RETA 1 ,"

J M PO IPtS IN

Dry Good., Clothinr, Hats FuroiKhintf Goods, Ladies', andOnu' Boot and Hficx s Vankee Notions, ifC, c, .

Capt. Snow's Building, No. 0 Merchant St. Honolulu. apOTy

IRA RICHARDSON,. m-- i I L'P IV ROOTS.

JM PORTUK rt.ne colhing, FurnihinR Goods,Perfumery, Ac

Corner of Fort and Merchantapyjno.a.u, x.WILDER & CO.,

arL'CCR;soR9 to nowsETr fc co.!N Corner Fort and Qaeen StB.

Dealers n Lumber. Paints, Oil, raus, can, .uu "";""bapS 5Iaterials,of every kind

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janlon, Green 4t Co.;

. - rnu1KmV (VT f.R -' " CHANT, iomt ro

Llovds' and the Liverpool Lnuerwruer.,Company, and British and Foreign Marine Insurance

vuiiifaujmlS Fire Proof Buildings. tt.anum""

C. H. DICKEY,A TTORXEV AT k-j-

v

acknowledgements of Labor Contracts forAmt to receivethe Otatrict of Makawao.

rrr Will practice on aiaui vmy.Wank Labor Contracts, approved form, and Stamped Paper

constantly on hand. ft-2- ly(Cr BeaMCDce, iiamn,

CASTLE & COOKE,"M PORTERS. AND DEALERS IS GEN

EBAL MERCHANDISE,gniPPLNQ AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-1- 9

ft No. 80 King Street, Honolulu, II. I.

BOLLES & CO.,' . rnilMltiSlflN

Importers and Dealer in General Merchandise, Queen Street

and KakaaVo SaltMaunaluaKannakakai.Aeents lor thefel9 m"8- - JJL

E, G. HITCHCOCK,

A TTOR.M5I AT LAW. HAWAII.HILO,A .. fel9 lyBills promptly couecieu

CECIL' BROWN,vTvr . K V Ptrr.LIU and Agent for taking Acknowtedg- -

menla'of Instruments for the Island or Oahu. ,-- .,.",.Street, Honolulu, II. I.No. 8 Kaahumanu

C. S. BAKTOW,

fe& btrect, foot of Kaahumanu. 1JT

"

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

TM PORTERS AND COMMISSION MER-- M.

CUANT3,Houolnlu, Hawaiian Islands. JaJ ly

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR. IS AC- -

THOBIZED lend from 20O to f 10,000 on Mortgage of

Freeholds, at lowest rates of Interest. XT Agents in London,

"oFFrc'ron ForVluee--

(opposite Mr. Ira RicharnWsStore) Honolulu. i

V. HORN." " "4TONFECTIOl!i.j r m. Wiiliama. Honolulu. . 1 oik UWI W V " '

W. G. IRWIN & Co., ,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

nol31 Honolulu, II. I.

BROWN & CO.,AND DEALERS IN ALLS

IMPORTERS SPIRITS, AT WHOLESALE. II. L--9 Merchant Street, lno ly)

THOS. G. THRUM,NEWS DEALEIVANDSTATIONER. Merchant Street, Honolulu, II, I. ? .

oil ly - '

H. HACKFELD & Co.rvRRtr, COMMISSION AGENTS.G HONOLULU.o9 ly

JSO. 3. SMITHIES.A S. CLEGHORS.

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co., '

AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN

General Merchandise,Comer Queen and Kaahumanu Sts.,

oO ly Nuuanu St., and Corner Fort and note! Sts.

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,ROCERT, FEED STORE AND BAKERY,G Corner of King anu t on pirer-m-,

II. I.Honolulu.09 ly

CHULAN & CO.,PORTERS OF AND DEA LE RS IN

IM CHINA GOODSOf all descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry Goods. Also, con-tant- ly

on hand, a superior quality or Hawaiian Rice.

02 Nuuanu Street, nonolulo. lJ

ALLEN & STACKPOLE,KAWAin.AE HAWAII,

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

brated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ship?, at the shortest noti.-- e and on themost reasonable terms. (an23 ly)

LEWERS & DICKSON,EALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD au. Materials. Fort Street. iy

M. McINERNY,AND DEALER IN CLOTHI-

NG, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and every description of tient's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. XT Benkerf Fine Call Dress Boots,always on band.

N.'E. Corskr of Fobt asd Merchast Stbfkts. jal5 ly

CHUNG FAA,IN"ALL KINDS OF GENTS CLODEALER ATS. BOOTS AND SHOES, ac, also Ladies

Fancy Goods, Hats, Gaiters, etc., No. 1" Nuuanu Street,c y Honolulu, II. I.

S. MAGNIN,VO. .V! Fori Sreet, Odd Fellow's Hall.

General Merchandise, Fancy Dry Good. Gentlemen'sFurnishing Goods, Clothinfr, Boots, Shoes, Hat. Caps, Ac, Ac.

fr2o ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,O NO LULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.II DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BIMv OF C ALIFORM A, SA IRIX'SCO,AXD THEIR AGPST5 IV

New York.I'oalOU,

I'nra. Ancklaii l,THE OBIFlTAL BAXR CORPOBATIOX. I.OMIOV.

ASD TRKIR BRANCHES IS

Hongkong.Srdnrr. and

Mrlbournp. !

And Transrt a (J'n.ral Hanking BniDP. ap22 ly

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. JULY 15, 1S7G.

tosnuss Carts.

CHAS. H. COOKE,ICTIOXEKR. nosoLrLr. n. i.l cny2T ly

h. rncHa.FISCHER & ROTH,

IfERCHANT TAILORS. 3S FORT ST.l. m;0 Honolulu, II. I. 'J

WING CHONQ TAI & CO.,OXOLl'LU BAKERV. CORNER OFII myQ ting and atainakca ctrefta. lv

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,IMPORTERS AXchaNT3,M,SS,OV MER"

Corner of Fort and Merchant Strecta. xnU

A. W. PELRCE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. Richards t Co.).

CJ HIP CHANDLERS AXDOmRALCjW- -

(jal5 1y)

E. P. ADAMS,AND COMMISSION1 MERC-

HANT.AUCTIONEERQueen Street, Honolulu, H. I. JaI5

J. PORTER GREEN,AXD COUNSELOR AT LAW.

ATTORNEY door to Dr. H. Stangenwald, Merchant &t.

fel2 .JL--

K. W. 1.SISE.K. It. FRICI..

FRIEL & LAINE,AND PROVISION DEALERS,

GROCERS Grocery and Feed Store,32 Fort Street, Honolulu.

AFONG & ACHUCK,PO RTERS, W II O LES A LE AND R ET A I L

IM in General Merchandise , Fire-pro- of Store,nu 8treet9. ja8 ly

M. P. R0B1SS03.S. C. ALLES.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERS IN

ATLCMB KB and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS,Paints, Oils, Nails, be., c.

AGENTS FOR SCB003ER3

PATJAHL ACTIVE,.MART ELLEN, F. QUEEN, CILAMA.

si i TT it f slAn.l a f Iff(Je4) IlOnOIUIUf l4waiian laiBuuj. j

E. 0. HALL & SON,"M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARD-

WARE, Dry Goods, Paints, Oils, aad General Merchandise.no20 Corner Fort and King Sts. ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co., j

AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing andFancy Goods. (no20 ly) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu. ,

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and fchoea. i

and every vtriety of GenUemeu's Superior Furnishing Goods

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

C. R. MOFFITT, M. D.LATE U.S. A.SURGEON, OSioe in Wailuku, Muui.

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

J CUANT8.Honolulu, Oahu, (sc4 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

se4 Queen Etreet, Honolulu. If

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MERCHANT ANDCOMMISSION 8HIPPINQ AGENT, .

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands u7 ly

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,& COMMISSION AGENTS.IMPORTERS Dealers in General Merchandise.

Queen St., next to the Office of J. I. Dowsett, Esq. ly

D. N. FLITNER,HISOLDBUSINESSIN THECONTINUES building;, Kaahumanu Street,

Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and start,with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given tofine, watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

999 hand and for sale. ly

glcrJanuaJ.

J. II. WICKE,CnToiuot 3VIils.or,

Ol Kin Street. 91Between Fort aud 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 Ranges,Tin, Sheft Iron k fopprrwarr !

Kerr Cosstaxtlt os Hajtb

FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE I

GalTanizrd Iron and Lrad Tipr,

. India Rubber Hose, kt., kt.ap24 ly

THOMAS LACK,IVE --A. O IX I1MIST

NO. IO IORT STREET,1

will attend to all orders In thei

LOCK, GfX k GFJVF.KAL REPAIR LIXE I

ne win giTe special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machinery i

and Metal Work of every description, Blaekansilbing, AcALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines, I

I

;an, ntol. Shot, Ammunition.

.MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &c, Arc.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

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

COLE AGKN'T tX THIS KINGDOM FOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.auT ly

iHlCHAFt. KWI3. P. . BROWS

LEWIS & BROWN,GENERAL BLACKSMITHS

Kins Street, near Bethel, Honolulu. 0PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage Work99S

I

H. GBrBB.

J. H. BRUMS & CO..9BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC

they have purchased the entire stock in tra4e ofthe late James L. Lewis, and that they will continue to carryon the Business of

Coopering and Gauging,At Xo. 22 Fori Slrtrrl.

Whre they xrlU be owkI Prepared to Execute AlOrders in their line.

Casks, Kerosene Oil ContainersFOR TAT. LOW. Ktc, Etc., ALWA Y? ON HAND.

JulT If

M. T. DONNELL,j Cabinet Maker, French Polisher, .2a.d TJncIoi'trtltor !j No. 51 Hwlrl Sirert, : : : Honolalu. II. 1.

jyS ly

CHRIS. GERTZ, CABINET MAKERBEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO TUB PUBLICof Hountuiu. that he t purcba.ed the stock and bus-inessa. of Wm. Fischer, Uotel tre-t- , next door toStrchxDrug Store, and that in fat are the business will be

carried on by, him in the same premises.C. O. solicits a fair share of the public patronage, anJ

promises his patrons civility, attention and good quality fortheir money. ju" 6m

WM. JOHNSON,3. Merchant Tailor,Kaahumanu ?t., II. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.

ap29 ly

CARPENTER AND JOINER.XT WORK DONE PROMPTLV.3

Shop on Fort Street, Esplanade, opnojite Hopper's Barrel j

Factory. apS9 6m :

Manufacturing Jeweler, j

. NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITH j

Mr. Eckart, begs to inform citizens of Honolulu and the ;

public generally, that be has taken the store on Fort Street, I

opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (formerly occupied by Thos. Tan- - I

natt,) where lie will give special attention to the manufacturingand repairing of all kinds of Jewelry.

Particular attention given to Shell and Kukui Work.Zy Will guarantee satisfaction in all his work. XI

Honolulu, Nov. 27th, 1S75. (no27) WM. M. WENNF.R. j

-- 5isli;s2fKS m

3 m5- - O 5 5g .JKJ LI9

3 5--2 M '33

to o ms. c 1 FT rB ajS or CJ a g- f 1 c51 tr 9 5 ? TA 1 ana

B

o ac M

-- rs tiplis 52.?- -

JSfg 0 5S O

v5s -

"0si.5 2.2 M HJSB ijr'O E cs Tf

O0 PI

CO

J. Ms OAT & CO., SaillTiakerS. j

OLD CUSTOM HOrSE, FIRE-PRO- OF BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of Nuuanu Street, Houolulu, U. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanised Clues and Thimbles.

Flag of all deacriptiano made and repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

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

J. T. CHAYTER,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMI T KING

Shop next to the Custom noose.

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

All kind nf Blnckamithing, ritbrr fromShip er Shore,

will he promptly executed, and on the moat reasonable terms.ja22

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

juiiib, Boners, iooierj, iron, rarg ana iiesaCnBSE?SaWBr2Iaas9l Castings.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention paid to Ship's Blacksmithing.ff-

-y Job Work executed on the shortest notice. au7 ly

nindQ pan mihiox g?f

H1I.ML aai am n aaiaiuv IIs 4ni3naw jv01 pajvdMd El jaquosqns aqj 'pappy 0 '3

aii aqj q nopuoT mail pwspjo Xiajtii 310013

mix ansviioH.Ta o.viath'SIOO.TIS TPTXI 1.IO..T

SO HUM HOD

I TOXrnTlT OOOTT TT)TT TtTTTJ QTrvnTJfMi

(ddlU 'H ad

WM. WEIGHT,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

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

4-- --r- CARRIAGE REPAIRINGdone, and

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

CONSTANTLY ON nAND THE

T3 33ST T3 --A. XI X R O XJ" itoNuts, Washers, tc.,

A t the Lowest Market Rale. ly

P. DALTON,Saddle and Harness 3Iaker,

KISG STREET, HOyOLVLV.

narnes, Saddle k Shoe Le ath-er- ,

Constantly on Hand.Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. aa7 ly

C. WEST,T?oa and Carrlase Baildfr, ?iand;6 Ria'St.,

Honolnln. (ja29 ly) Island orders promptly executed. j

I

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

OE XT n. 3XT I T TJ K E :OF EVERY" DESCRIPTION.

Fornitnre Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshot) atthe old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

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

In

HIDES, SKllYS, TALLOW.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEto pay the highest market price for DrHides, Ooat Skins and Ooat Tallow.

9?): 3ra C. BRKWER k CO.

Snsnnnrt Carts.

Boston Board of "Cnderwriterg !

AGENTS for I he-- Hawaiian I.laaa.,mhT ly c. EBKWF.K A CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

V GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,"it: ly c. riRFWHR A CO.

votice.-maste- rs of vessels vis--1 iriXG this pert in a dmbW conl.tion and Insured Inany ol the Boston and PiuladHphla Office mut have theirreport and accounts duly certified to by us.myC j C. BREWER CO.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDIXlJURfJU.ESTABLISHED, 1?O0.

CAPITAL 2.000.000i Arrumalatrd and I a vest rd Fnnd. 8,838,118rati IE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN A P--

M. POINTED AGENTS lor the Eandwlch Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable term.Risks taken in any part of the I. lands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwellinr Houses and fnrm.ture, limber. Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. (.ipS ly ED. U JFFsCIILAEGER A CO.

SAIVl'I G.WILDER,Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF THE

mm life miMfE mmOF NEW YORK.

Largest.Safest,

andMost

Economical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

Now is a Good Time to Insure.XOXE BIT FIUST-C-L SS BISKS T KF..

pl OFFICE WITH WILDER & Cs,

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON, MASS.

Incor 10 o I-- , T, o d, XOOO.The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance

Co., in the United States.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms.EXAMPLE OF PLA3L

luxared Ase, 35 Yrnm Ordinary Lire PlanOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysiwo ,nnua' premium continues Policy 4 years 12 dyThree Annual prominm continues Policy 6 years 87 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 6 years 40 daysFire Annual premium continues Policy 10 years 59 days

Assets, 813,500,000 I

Lom Paid lb rough Honolala AgencyS4 O.OOO!

CASTLE Si COOKE. AGENTSo2 FOR TnK HAW'N ISLANDS. ly

F. A. SCHAEFER,4 GENT Bremen Board of Underwriter.

Ajtent Dresden Board of Underwriter,Agent Vienna Board of Underwriters.

Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certiQedto by the Agent to make them valid. jal5 ly

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)

ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWESTclauses in the Policies of this Company are

specially advantageous. THEO. II. DAVIES,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFYIssues rire and Life Policies

ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLlor Losses settled with promptitude.

o20 lJ THEO. 11. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.TMIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE

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

nO ly C. BREWER h CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THECompany, have been authorized to insure risks on

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

n6 ly H. HACKFELD it Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

or IlnmburprCapital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

THE UNDERSIGNED HATING BEENA genu of the above Company are now ready to

I?nt rolldf 3 against Risks of Fire, on Building,Merchandise and Fnrnitnre,

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

For particulars apply to

ol6f II. HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

IIAMIIURGII-HREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

Agents of the above Company, are preparedinsure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildings

and on Merchandise stored therein, oa most favorable terms.For particulars apply at the office ofo2 ly F. A. SCHAEFER A-- CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMFY. OF SAN FRANCISCO.

ivt jrk, n. x ua . incorporated. ia5

CASTLE & COOKE, Agentso2 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLAND?.

CHELSEA LAUNDRY.IMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BECOME

m. Froprietor of this

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

ness and dispatch.He would also say that he has secured the service, of the

former employees of the LannJry, which will be aa additional j

The Work will be Thoroughly Done !

And no eflbrt on his part will be spared to bring the Lauxdryfavor with the public generally. XT Terms moderate.

jaS JAME3 RENTON.

Russian Caviar and RoedreuChampagne,

jal tf AT THE HOTEL.

lih i j. .

WHOLE NO. 1051.

HAWAIIAN SOAP IVQBKS

u n i: v aV v . ,

Manufacturers and DealersIN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!

LHeo, Kin Street, Honolulu.Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted!Orders Lfi al Ira Rirnardsan'a Bsl and

Sitae Slare will nseel with nrananlP15 Allendanre. ly

I'' i Voqn no pitiJdas faiddiqdot siq u spinsXmas qsiturj oi pwsdjjd si pat S'VK "iitioj m,tnji'Q.1I4. snoipomuKio pus pn q AoiafjduJd aqx

lT"P'o MiAjjqio ssia) quiwi SApuna .14iPMi ijoqi pu sfinx tutx jpoXH'&XIA HIU KO-O- A NXVHU Il.slOllkJ

HOlSIMdOITJ U31'1 VJM O

WAILUKU PLANTATION!w"AILUKU. MAUI. CROP OF ItFor Sale by t HKWKK4r..,fcS 3m Agents.

IIO,OMU,ir SOAP IVOItliS !Xj o 1 o o .

WJ. RAWLINS.OK

MANUFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Ooat Tallow, and all

aS9) kinds of foap Ores.. (ly

KiDPiKHEi plantation si'iMitNCW COMING IN,

ND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASER!, BT

AFONG k ACHUCK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1874. ja29 ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,4 GENTS FOR THE

WAIMEA TANSERT,ja!5 ly Hawaii.

riOrVEEIt .1111,1,, IjAIIAIIVA.C1AMPBELL Ai TURTON, Pranrlelora.

of superior quality, now coming in andfor sale in quantities to suit by

PQ20 ly n. HACKFELD k CO.

WAIKAPIJ PLANTATION !II. Cornwell, Proprietor.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES FROM Til ISfor sale In lots to suit purchasers. Apply to'r GEO. C. McLKAN, Agent.

MAKEE PLANTATION.TTLUPALAKUA, MAUI.

CROP OF 18?0SUGAR A, MOLASSES,For Sale by C. BKKWKR 4 Co., Agents.

METROPOLITAN MARKET,fJ. WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks. noroe Fed Turkeys.Kltta STREET, HOXOLULU. o2 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET I

W A L L E R ,PROPRIETOR.

NCTANC STREET. o9 ly

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

NUUANU fcTREET.

PILOT. MEDIUmTxD NA VF BREAD,on hand and made to order.

Also, Water, Sxla and Butter Crackers,JENNT LIND CAKES, ke.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made or tbe Bent Flour, baked dally and

always on band.W. B.BROfTJt BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY

o3 ly

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Ooat and Sheep Skins,

C10NSTANTLV ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

WAIMEA TANNERY C. NOTLF.Y,By (apg ly) A. B. CLEOnORN k CO., Agents.

THE OLD CO RIMER.

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,

t-T-

TOBACCO STORE

ESTABLISHED IN 1858,

0FFER3 FOR BALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

IIiVi..UEIi)IA.Mi.ILl(IG.ISLight and Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,

AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBCCO!And a Larg Aortmnt of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacco Poaches, Pipe Etenu,.imbr and Horn Moath Pier,,

Pip r.uttont, Cigsreti Paper, tic, etc.

II. J. NOLTE.jali qr Corner of Queen and Nuuanu tit.

to wooi. c;i:ovi:i:s.THE UNDER8IGNEO CONTINUEtm. .A to buy Wool, at good prices. Wools coming lo

1 1 market this Fprlng particnlarly desired to maltnaananassa freight.357 Sm C. BREWER 4 CO.

THE PAOirZO.Comntfrcial bbtritsrr

ri'bLUIIED ATIIuDolulu, Hawaiian Ilnitt

XXsmtoas of AdvortlalaiR,fpr Bnearv4 la Ko. i w. i a .. ii ss.parnl Trp.

t t

. I 14 1 M I on Ul I 00 In it

. 1 ui I M 4oo 4 i'l aboitrnt

. a OQ 4 KO, M I It 4 04

. 3 00 ft UO T ft IS o H M M, 4 0 00 10 0f 14 14 00' 4 00. 00 If 00 14 OO 14 M NN MM, 00 11 00 14 Ou trj U 44 00 MM. 11 00 14 00 44 00 to Oit 44 00 H 00, 14 04 M 00 44 OO'Tft OO lot O0IM 04

liOl ( UK k. ..,li Lines ( I lorM. .,14 Llnra (I iucbrs)..M IJsm (444 Uses (4 Inches)..yrVf Colttisin..,.,Third CoIusbo.......njf coiiubblNolt Coiaaaa

CT Adwttiaera rssOiii( la Ut4 Castor Ci4 fttat. sapay M tbslt carl I try toclosing Qiw backs r Caiud l.atitrora luafs ct ru aiaoant as they wl is ff ae4 las'rcard l wUl t tMwted as rr sV--rt table, fjr ta Ujsi jpU let.

tJT Basis Cards, wka rtrraiv roa a tui, area!kwJ a d.woaot frvai thtss ratrs, wUch ar t traasUittadrrrtlsesoeats ha p4 or ebarg4 qaarterty.

SSBBBBBSSBBBSBBSSBaSSJSBBBBBBSSBSSBB

fonign 3Wtrtistmtnts."

Wit. Coitirr, PrsL Mtrttat,aa Fraacisco. i Ksssrrs tliciiii,

Fortiaad, O.

CORBITT & MACIXAY,

Importers, iTholrsale Grocers and

CoinmU'Iou ITIcrchatiU, '

Shippers and Dealers in , Oregon Product

NAN FRANCISCO I

Oars 10S California ireelPORTLAND, OREGON!

I 3 and I A Franl, and I O A 1 1 flrol kl.srssracss 1

Chas. deRo, Ex. FreslJetit 8. f . r.rarir Co. fs rraodsr4Measrs. Cross A Co M IrawoUcsMmars. 14 a TlUoa. Bankers fei4, Orf aHank of British CotasiMa IMrtlatMl, OrMeasrs. L. UoU.nlik a Co ..I"rtiaa4, OrfCorbitt, rsllltif Co rortlaa,OrroMessrs. Bishop a Co., Haulers lioaolula

Caaslcnnsentsaf Island Pradnee Balleliod.ivia ly

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL !

JVO. B. DCAkE k (., rrrr1ffri.TIIKIIOtIK ICVKRIOKK tMTIREBUM a, barliif a IruaiMS SmI sn4 Wrsl tot

IM over lot) leet. It Is aaaiirsb) brau4 M ths tm-vpoip-

l (iie.1. 1 U UofiUljr builllolbs ImwI

iauiM, with au Wodara luprora.ala. i.F vmn, rruaibssemetit to rot, la aadariald with four lixlwo of iwml,

lik-h-, with Mb-- r .l-- f uarxl., rtulnri U acticslly IKL

Ths VKNT1L4TIUN is rf.rt. and lb. abuts Isbrlnf rrSitcd with tbo addiiJon vf iww and elegant forulmr. asreouirrd.

1 ue service, table, and other aerosnwudatkina (bln thssame to all guests) will ho malniaio4 fully s tslbelilfhstandard of their prsdswssura, ai4 roaal to aa hoass la thisor aay other country 1 kii ths trot iwnr. bar aerldd 10

merl ths Just aiwctallooa .4 Iks fublio la Ibeso im offinancial drpreaslua by f raduaiuif iir'oes ,nMm ' 00 '"

4 44 per dav, aorordinf Is ths locailwa of tk4 rouais oeeupM.Chloat o, IU., F.hruury, 14J4; rnbll

IltfjjlLCORNER Of

mission k rcr.woM sts., six i inusco, ( al.

MIR INDIA RICE MILL II ATI NO VtttlK-O-T Material laiprorsaieou, ts now In perMI Coo4.lioa for the

HCLLIXG WW DRESSIAU OF PADDY' 'AMD

U N CLE A N ED n ICE!la ths Best PosslbU Manner. The price for BCLUNO AKIPREPflINQ PADDT has been Red need tO For Cent.

CoUMlCU-XXlOU.tn- ) oTPADDY AND HULLCD RICE !

1171 R'crive Prompt and Careful Attrntton.

WM. M. OB KEN WOOD,

fJeneral Commission Merchant and Proprietor of India RkeMill.

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding & Commission Merchant"

405 FRONT STRUT, CORNER CLAT,

SAN FRANCISCO. ..

Particular attention pall to Contlf nmrntt of Island ProdtwecO ly

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchant,,No. 21 California fclrrri,

mb2S tf BAM

J. NOTT & CO.,73zcsb1ozBsi,

miX, COPPER, ZINC AND SHEET IKONWORKERS,

Are prepared to do any and sli .toils of work In their lint.

COPPER W O R IC

fall descriptions mad to Order.WATER PIPES, GALVANIZED AND LEAD,

Laid oa or repaired.

GUTTERS AND tl'OUTS, sn All kinds of llnWork on Buildings done oa Short Notice.

IN STOCKA FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSlo tbe above line, wblcn they OFFER AT LOT.T PRICFStogether with a Co ftssortent of

Cooking 8tovo8,Ship's Cabin Stoves

&C.s &C. &C.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

SMALL FAVORS THANKFULLY BEC KITED AT

no20 NO. O KAAHUMANU ITREET.

60,000EASTERN SUGAR

FOR SALE LOW DY

V71 3m C. BREWER & CO.

miJ&miJMLLIESIn Harrrle, II f. RarrrU A Kill.

CS. PILOT BREAD & MEDIUM BREAD,

OREGONAND

CALA. LIME.TOR fALE BV

aplS Sm II. HACKFELD k CO.

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY rui3r-io- ,

AND

ACE.VT TO TAKE lCK.OYTLEIK.EXi:TS I OR

ZjABOIT.sell ly Interior Office, Honolulu.

ICE CREAM I

THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPAREDICC CREAM, of the beat quality, to

X3 Alia Aud ZArtlow Is left at T. &Iossmaan k Poo's Crockery Ptorf wiH

reoeirs prompt atteotion.BF21 2m W. II. IIUDDY.

t 1

iwII

"lit

OOlVIIVXEROI-ai.- .

FRIDAY. JULY 14. H76.1 bostbeaa circle we find the. oaul qaVlnrs pervsdit.g

that bu characterized oar affair for aorae time r, dowe ma any imax.ILsle chanje la prospect. The feast ar.JCamioe finciple o often mentioned as applicable to n, t.nerer noticed more struofly than in regard to mail mailers,aod then, when we look for anJ ,l them moat the pportun-iUe- a

re rarest. Thi applies to u now while aw aiiiuj tUenew of the Senate's action on the treaty, for which we seemdestined tj retaain In Ignoraoce til! the arrirM cf ih tsextatcanw.

Ia the absence of active business man era, our communitycontinue to be not a little exercised over the currency qtratijn,and more especially o from the Cicl that the government havetaken, ao step towarda action in the matter, to remedy pres-ent difficulties) or preTent their recurrence. And in thla stateof affair would not the Chamber of Commerce be the properfiW or channel tor the diacgeston and settlement of this rexedqueilioa 7 It teem to to tt. and perhaps then the fovern-me- nt

could befodoeed to fir that attention to thla matter, to:taJ to the interest cf all itt robjert, which It deserve,', and.

they are en titled to.In shipping we hare to note the arriral of the Alden Besse,

from Ilor (kong, with a small freight of Chinese goods aod 2S0Chinese pasoecger to Afong A Achuck.and. the C M Ward,

' (oca the Caano Islands, to F 8 Pratt, Eiq.SS City of San Francisco will be due from the Colonics on

Tuesday next. A camber of sailing Teasels are also a fx nitdae, bat they are doubtless making long pasags with thelight trade that have prevailed.

The eeveral vessel now in port are awaiting newa respectingthe treaty, which it is hoped will free the Urge amounts offcugar, Paddy, Ac, that have been accmnulatiog r monthspast.

PORT Or HONOLULU, H. I.ARRIVAL.

July 8 8;hr Jaunita, Kalawaia, from Kaunakakai, Moiokai8 rVhr Kinau, Abuihala, from Kona, Hawaii.9 Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. from Hanalei, Kauai,w Am bk Aldeen Bess, Naves, 45 days fin HongkongV Schr Mannokawai, Kimo, from NawiUwili, Kauai.W Schr Mary Ellen, Hana, from Maalaea, Maui.

10 Hchr Annie, Kalawao, from Kona and Kau, Hawaii12 Nettie Merrill, Crane, from Niihao.i Schr Ka Mot. Reynolds, from Kahului, Maui.

13 Am schr V M Ward, Cluney. 23 days from Baker'sIsland.

Rchr l.nka, Kaai, from Maliko, Maui.13 Behr Marlon, Lambert, from Koloa and Waimca.13 Fcnr Kamaile, Kibling, from Walmea A Koloa.14 Pchr ruatca, Man from Maalaea.

OKI A RTl'KKS.julT ft hr Prince, Beck, for Kona and Kau, Hawaii.

A II 8 8 Commander Greer, for Cruise10 Simr Kilauca. Marehant, for Maui and Hawaii.10 Schr Kinau, Ahdihala, for Uanalei, Kauai.10 Schr Mile Morris, Kalawaia, for Kaunakakai.11 Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Hanalei, Kauai.11 Hchr ManuokawaJ, Kimo, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.

8chr Annie, Kalaoao, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.13 Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.It Schr Ka Mol, Reynolds, for Kahului, Maul.14 chr Marlon, Lambert, for Koloa A Waimea, Kanai14 Brhr Jaaniia, Dudoit, fir Kaunakakai, Molokai.14 Schr Lnka, Kaal, for Maliko, Maui.

VESSELS IN PORT.AVAL.

II B M S Myrmidon, Commander Hare.MEBCnNTMES.

Am l.k Cyane, PerrEman, loading.Am bk H w AUny, Freeman.Haw bk Lunalito, Marston.Am bk W II Besse, Frost. -

Am bk Alden Bese, Noyes, discharging.Am schr C H Ward, Cluney.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Am bktne Jane A Falkinbarg, from Portland, to Castle dc

Cooke, dae shout July 1.88 City of 8an Francisco, from Sydney, due July IS.Brig W II Allen, from Tahiti, to J 1 Dowsett, U due.S3 Australia, from San Francisco, to II Hackfeld dc Co, due

July 27.Bark Ionia, from Tahiti, to O C McLean, is about due.Bark Canoma, from Edinburgh, to F T Lanchan & Co, due

"about tke latter part of this month.Bark C!eta, from Liverpool, to T II Dane, due about Aug 1

MEMORANDA.

Rcroar or Scmb C M Win, Clvmev, Masteb. Sailed

from Baker's Island June 19th. First and middle part of thepassage haa' light bafiing winds from the eastward; took theST. trade July Sth, In lat 8 N, long 158 SO' W; first andmiddle part fresh, latter part light and calm; sixhted Maui on

the Sih. mud arrived in Honolulu on the 12th.

IMPORTS.Fan Hoaeaoae Per Alden Besse, July 9th: 15 cs gin,

23 cs cigars, 268 pkg tea, 63 pkgs mdae, S bxs lacqued. 1 bxstraw and 4 do chiuaware, 1 bs straw slippers. 13 pkg netatrings, 23 bxs tobacco, Sli pkgs rope, 130 bxs nut oil, SO dowine, 13 bale flibing net, 43 bxs shoes, 125 pkgs trunks, 10bkt salt shrimp. do sauce, 20 bxs soy, 75 do ginger, 23 doearthenware, 157 rolls matting, & bdls bambooware, 65 pkgswoodenware, 12 bdls bamboo baskets, 1 bx straw hats, 2 doclothlcg, 60,500 bricks, 61 pkgs rattaa chairs, SO do do baskets.

PASSENGERS."

FoBVfMDWABD Pobts Per Kilauea, July 10th: Miss Nlowers, O Bchmbtt, E Kopke, W L Clark. Miss M Kaaja, 2

i Misses Hopper, Mr ACeng, Mis Nancy Afong, J UvmanjMrrlTohnsoB, Father Leonor, C E Richardson, Mr U Cornell; . .v ?i ki t B W Rsnels. J Markle. U

UP KJilredge, M is A Aylett, MUa K Paukelani and about Co

Jeek. ;

F0 Gvkuo IstsiiB Per C M Ward, July 13lh: An-

drew Cakill, Mx Cluney and 27 native laborer.

TaOie Editor of ihe radjie Commercial Advertiser:Snt I was much surprised to read the follow-

ing statement from the Oration delivered by Dr.

Wood on the 4th of Jul, referring to the War be-

tween Great Britain and the United States, "andclose with the glorious ? wtory of New Orleans,

in which General Andrew Jackson defeated theflower of the British Army, fresh from the humilia-

tion of the first Napoleon upon the field of Water-

loo."' '

Surely a person in the position of the Oratorshould know enough of the Military History of

his own connlry to know that the Treaty of Peace

between the two countries was signed at Ghent on

the Kth December 1814, was ratified by the PrinceRegent on the 20th and by the President and Sen-

ate on the 17th of February 1815. And that the

Battle of New Orleans was fought on the Sth Jan-

uary 1814, fire months previous to the battle ofWaterloo. Vicss, Hawaiian.

East India Coolies.

To the Slltoroftkt Pacific Commercial Advertiser:The Indian number (Oct. 20, 1875)7of that well

known London pictorial " The Graphic" contains

an article on coolie emigration which shows what

an Englishman, and one of the Prince of WaleB

party, thought about it and which perhaps will

give a little courage to the timid ones who fear

fo much English opposition to the emigration of

coolies to Hawaii nei.After describing the maunar in which the

emigration agents collect them for shipment the

writer proceeds :

" Ot course it ia not without danger, privation,

los of l'"- - But what revolntlon it is effecting

in India! His breaking caet?, enfranchising the

women, peeing up new fields Jo lb children.

It is breaking lato the most conservative of cous-trie- s

as with a magical wand. Some - of the

coolies taken out pennilesa from India are now

owners of several stores each in the West Indies,

that ia to say, Hindoo character, frugal, sober,patient, is having fair play and is succeeding.

Then as to the voyage. The vessel is examinedvigorously. She must go into dry-doc- k, howeverrecently examined. Her berths must be of a

standard size, the ventilation good, the food

ample. There is a medical examination beforegoing and every one with a taint of infectionsdisease mnst be taken away. Of course even this

fails ia many cases to secure immunity from

disease, but all is done that can be done.

'Out at sea the scene changes greatly. There

i4 sickness of coarse, death probably, but a

speeding on in the case of Ice! left to u new

destiny ia new and untried scenes.

The men and women alike find their way

into a new being, and the latter often acquire asauey, independant look which comes from know-

ing that their earnings henceforth will be theirnwn beyond even the reach of husband, if thewoman wishes it. Upon the whole we may pay

we know not anything more interesting in the cur-

rent life In India."Two important matters are noticable in this

article. First that coolie emigration is allowed

with the West ladies as well as with English

Colonies, and instead of being prohibited is

fostered; and second that " wojn?nv emigrate

with their husbands.If the West Indies can get coolies, men and

woraea from India, eo can we ; and at much less

expense snrfJy, for we have no Southern Cape to

double aa they have, and much Ies change of

climate during the voyage. Ec- -

THE PACiriCCommercial llbbcriiscr.

SATl'KDA Y. JULY IVI'iik ori.MNT I. as lor and frequently be--

heard, that the resent Ministry have nevereither actoJ on or intimated that they Lad anydefinite policy. A to the cause of the waveringand vacillation attending their actions, the publicLas conjectured in vain. Tbi9 manifest want ofa policy or ruling principle of action, ami the nn-crtal- nty

arising out r.f it as to interests largelydependant 4'f.r Letter or fur wore ' upon theeort of action government miht ec t to take,naturally enough gave rise to an expression by alarge number of our most influential citizens oftheir views, in the now historical " memorial."The attitude immediately assumed by the Min-

istry rn the receipt of that document was one ofa most bristling character, and the answer hnrledat the signers was full of pugnacity in behalf of j

injured innocence, with a epicc of thoroughlysnobbish disrespect. The public were then fortle firet time apprized that the government wasnot without an underlying principle althoughas to its particular quality, or the sort of actionlikely to result, they were etill denied any lightbut what they might find in the glamour of apseudo-diplomac- y, altogether too ambiguous to bedeciphered by others than those who had beenengaged in its construction; leaving the impres-sion, however, that as the spirit of the memorialhad been altogether mie taken, the answer wasconsequently wanting in perspicuity. But thespirit evinced was significant and decisive in char-acter, and needed only the of pru-dence to gain some sort of respect. For in facthere was exhibited a fee-lin- g of sensitiveness toany bint of reproach that might fall from thepublic, that was in most pleaeing contrast withthe stolidity and reserved impcriousncss ot thecabinet of one former dynasty, and leaving peopleto infer that by the support of the country alonewould this spirit, so jealous of its honor, allowits possessors to retain their offices. And thesupport of the country alone was the avowedbasis upon which ono of the Ministers, in a prin-ted pheet and over his own signature, declaredhimself ready to stand or fall, and signifyingthat the memorial would have had its desiredeffect bad it been more comprehensive in its rep-resentation of what he deemed the different"classes" of society.

How different the result has been from the ex-

pectation ! Beneath the exterior of manliness sobravely put on, behold the extreme of puerility,and underlying the fiction of unity and strength,the extreme of discord and weakness ! Whatfurther are we to expect from a Ministry whosecourse has been so checkered with inconsistenciesand contradictions as to have become the butt ofridicule, and whose influence in the Legislatureof the Kingdom has notoriously become almostnil? Beginning with the sway of a large major-

ity, many of whom acted rather from subser-viency to supposed power than from principle,they have at length lost the support of even these,and have reduced tlio House from its originalcondition of " administration " and oppos-ition," to one of many sides and absolute confu-

sion. The measures (if they may be called such)introduced by the Ministry to the considerationof the Assembly, nre now generally met not onlywith an apathy and unconcern which as clearlybetoken an entire want of confidence as if an openvote of censure had been cast, but they aretreated in some instances to a form of personalityas inconsistent with the honor of gentlemen to besubmitted to as it is subversive of the dignity ofthe State they are there to represent.

To what but their own acts do they owe thiscontempt of an assembled parliament, or the con-

demnation of the public? when by their veryvotes we see discord where unity alone shouldprevail, and personalities taking precedence ofState policy; one Minister calling in questionthe morality of a trade in which a colleague islargely concerned ; a Minister to-da- y reversingbis vote upon a question which but yesterday hadcalled forth his most enthusiastic approval, ex-

pecting the country to place confidence in thecounsels of one who could desert the dictates ofhis own reason in the brief space of twenty-fou- r

hours. But what shall we say of the alteredgentleman who now eits submissive under thedenunciations of his colleague at his elbow ; ofone who a little time since could brook no rebuke,however mild or tempered by argument, or bywhomsoever offered ? Perchance his portfolio isonly now held in readiness for a successor whomcircumstances may create, since bis fall has beendecided by the removal of the prop which hehimself once indicated 6hould be his support.Sternly opposed once on principle, to bringingthe treaty before the House, he neverthelessyielded ; and doubtless to this pliant principlewe nre indebted for the change of baso that hastaken place upon the subject of immigration.But recently His Majesty's government were notacquainted with the existence of " any such pe-ople;" Afr the lapse of a few days we are in-

formed that government intends to use suchmeans as they can command to further the intro-duction of the very people of whose existence theypreviously had no knowledge. , s

Two months and a half gone by with the Legis-

lature in session, and so far not a single measurebrought forward by the Ministry looking to theprogress of the country or the benefit of the race.; Jthe sum total of their efforts of a national charac-ter being a budget, wherein they propose to ex-

pend during the next two years a much largersum of money than they expect to receive. Andnow we have the currency muddle, and the demora-

lizing and damaging circulation of many thousandscf debased coins throughout the entire commu-

nity, for which fact and the consequent loss tothe Treasury, the Ministry are clearly responsibleand must be held accountable. More than threemonths ago they had full warning of the impor-tation of this objectionable coin, and yet theydeliberately, and contrary to the sound advice ofparties both in and out of government, receivedit into the Treasury on a par with the legaltender of the country.

Slight discrepancies and mistakes in the actionof a Ministry may bo excused for a time, butthey must bo powerfully overbalanced by a regu-

larity and order, an intelligent enterprise andmanifestation of ability, that are all unfortunatelylacking in the present Cabinet, where we look in j

vain for any of these qualities at a time when thenation most needs them. It becomes the duty ofall who are not timorously subservient to protestagainet a further continuance of this Ministerialchildsplay and imbecility, that is imposing newburdens and new complications where intelligenceand discretion are alone necessary to relief." Thero is a moment of difficulty and danger, atwhich flattery and falsehood can no longer de-

ceive, and simplicity itself can no longer be inis--tm i 1 : i j n ?ieu. luuiuctiL ..us arrneu, au au action j

snouia te suoorainate to the exigencies ot theoccasion. ,

Business. Some of the retail dry goods men, an-

nouncing that they would receive South Americanand Mexican coins in exchange for goods, have ex-

perienced a considerable degree of animation in trade.A very shrewd move, as the debased money mnst beredeemed by government

Tut. Hon. A. S. Hirtwftl, who as counselfur cvrtain Alabama claimants in Honolulu has

recent Iv len before the Court of AlabamaClaims in Washington, informs us that he wasvery cordially inviUKl by the judf1 to tubmithis views concerning the nature of the?c claims,and the proper ourse to be followed concerningthem ; and that, u hile further legislation willbe required in or lr to admit a large clasa whichwere presented too late, the Court will givethese matters kinJI v and thorough consideration.The five judges who form the Court are lawyersof distinction, and Mr. liar t well expresses him-

self ns delighted with their gentle and urbanenanners

I?cet arrival? have brought us some foarhundred and fifty Chinese coolies, all healthymales, and there are eaid to be two hundredmore on the way from China, making in all sixhundred and fifty. In view of the imperative

jdemand for labor on our sugar and rice planta- -

ton9' our of even,tLis ppulat.onthe " Chinee" would very welcome,but for one consideration that inevitably forcesitself upon our attention. According to thecensus of 1872. there were 6,403 males in excessof females, in our total population of 56,807souls. This is a disproportion of the sexes thatcannot bnt be demoralizing and disastrous in theextreme to the native race, for the preservationof which the government has professed thegreatest solicitude and yet it is proposed tostill more increase the disproportion by impor-

ting twelve hundred male Chinamen, one half ofwhom have already arrived. If our Legislatorshad some ideas above mere speech-makin- g andpoints of order, now would be the time to insistthat a fair proportion of women shall be broughtwith any future importation of laborers, whetherChineee or others.

LEGISLATIVE JOTTINGS.During the early part of the week, the pro-

ceedings in the Assembly partook of the usualcharacter that is to say. nothing of importancewas accomplished. The act to regulate the saleof opium, introduced by the Attorney General,was summarily killed on Monday, by what wehave heard characterized as an outrageous abuse j

of the previous question." The framer of the i

bill was not allowed an opportunity to speak aword in its defense. On the same day, three j

other bills, emanating from the same source,were either postponed indefinitely or laid on the j

table. j

On Wednesday the House took up the Appro-- j

priation Bill, which Las been made the standingorder for Wednesdays and Fridays, and mademoderate progress with the items in theJudiciary Department.

On Tuesday, the Hon. Mr. i'reston from theJudiciary Committee reported on a resolution ofinquiry by the Assembly as to how and by whomthe depreciated coin known as "sola" and" pesos" were brought into the country.Thecommittee say that they have examined theCustom House records and found that thesum of $60,019.55 in silver coins of vari-

ous countries had been imported during thepast six months by different parties, but it wasnot known what proportion were of the depre-

ciated Bort ; that the Chamber of Commerce haddebated this matter on several occasions, andtheir attention as well as that of the governmentand-- merchants generally had been called to thelarge influx of this debased coin into the country,particularly as regards the government, on the10th of April last. And Messrs. C. Brewer& Co., . P. Adams, and others, bad notifiedthe tank of Bishop & Co., of their intention torefuse these coins ; that on the 25th of April, acertain party arrived here with 7,100, whichhe took to the bank, where he was told it couldnot be received at par unless the governmentwould eo receive it, and on application to theMinister of Finance, he consented to and did receiveit, giving certificates in exchange ; that subse-

quently, on the 29th of April, the sum of $10,000in "sols" was by direction of His Excellencythe Minister of Finance received into the Treas-ury, instead of being placed to the special depositaccount, and old certificates were reissued forthe amount ; that had these two amounts of$7,100 and $10,000 not been received into theTreasury, the coin would not have got into circu-

lation ; that the committee find and thereforereport, that some captains of ships have pur-chased considerable amounts of this coin in SanFrancisco and brought them here and paid thedisbursements of their vessels with them ; andthey believe that large quantities of Mexicanhalf-dolla- rs and other debased coin have beenpurchased on the Mexican coast and introducedhere for the purpose of making a profit on them.The committee oonclude by recommending thatthe Minister of Finance be instructed not toallow any coin whatever to be admitted free ofduty, unless on special application to him forthat purpose, showing the nature of the coinproposed to be admitted, and that none of thecoin to which the resolution under considerationrefers shall be admitted without payment ofduty ; and that the Minister of Finance shallmake public notification that for the future anyof such coins which may be imported will notbe received by the government on any accountwhatever. The report was ordered for considera-tion whenever the Finanoe Committee shouldreport on the same subject.

Yesterday the Chairman of the Finance Com-

mittee (Hon. J. Mott Smith) made a lengthyand exhaustive report on the Resolution broughtin by the Hon. Mr. Preston, on the subject of

depreciated coins. We had hoped to have laidthe document before our readers this morning infull, as a motion was made to have it printed,but the Minister of Foreign Relations amendedby moving that it lay on the table, as a matterof insufficient importance to be printed ! Ourreaders may form their own conclusions on thatpoint. This report, together with the one re-

cently made by the same Committee on theReport of the Minister of Finance to the Legis-

lative Assembly, evinces great industry on thepart of the Chairman, and familiarity with thesubject upon which he treats. It cannot bodenied that the public, in view of the vacillationand feebleness of the Ministry as shown duringthe present session, look with some solicitude tothe contingency of obtaining the aid of his gov-

ernmental experience and judgment in the man-

agement of the public businesa.After the reading of the Report had been

concluded, the Minister of Finance addressedthe House in explanation and correction of someof the statements made by the Committee ; butas we are unable to print the report to-da- y, sowe will defer the Minister's comments thereon.Two facts were made apparent by the readingof the report that the debased coin now in thecountry amounts to not far from $40,000 ; andthat the introduction of so muchhere was due toa want of proper precaution on the part of theMinister of FinanCc. The consideration of thesubject was ordered for Monday next

Early in the afternoon of yesterday the Hon.Mr. Waterhouse introduced the following pre-amp- le

and resolution :

IVhtrtas, It ia essential for the promotion of thewelfare of this Kingdom and the maintenance of

its independence that His Majesty's advisers shouldhave the ability anJ .Jn lepemlencp of character to

nullify them for a judicious aJrain:tratoo of pub-

lic ailitrs, and to ensile then to wkll a cn-rci- o ticgnJ Lecenccnt ioSuenee in the councils of the

nation ;

,inl uhtrtti, dun&g the incumbency of thepreset. i Ministers cf the Crowo, monies appropriatedby the Legislature Lr specific objects hue teeomisapplied and expected upon objects not warrantedty any Legislative enactment, and with at the jus-tification cf public necessity;

--fnJ vchtrtas, Ilis Majesty "a Minister hare latelyauthorized the receipt into the public treasury (notin settlement cf public dues), and the issue there-from cf certain coins known to Ilis Majesty's gov-

ernment to be cf less value than the rate at whichthey were received thereby causing loo to thegovernment and people, and serious disturbance inthe enrreacy cf the country;

And xchtrtat, in the badgft for the ensuing fiscalperiod submitted by the Ministers of His Majesty,there appears an estimated expenditure of 395,-179.7- '?,

in excess of the submitted revenue of theccuntry, and without any recommendation cf meas-

ures to meet such deficiency, either in respect toadditional supply or retrenchment;

And whereat the Ministers of the Kiog haveshown no capacity to initiate measures for the pub-

lic welfare; they have treateJ with contemptuousailence the just and earnest appeals of the pressand people, crying for reform, for the inaugurationof that era of economy auJ letreochmeut to muchneeded in every department of the government; and,in the acts of malfeasance specified have shown adisregard for the interests of the nation and coun-

try, aud contempt for the authority and preroga-

tives of the Legislative Assembly, calculate! todestroy the confidence of the people in the govern-ment and wisdom of His Majesty; therefore be it

Rtsolved, That this Assembly do hereby expresstheir want of confidence in His Majesty's presentaJ risers.

Mr. Waterhouse then spoke as fjllows :

Mr. President : The nation had high hopes forthe reign of Kalakaua; he had expressed himself infavor of progress and reform. ; When the ministrynow in office came into power, being practical men,hopes were entertained that they would advise forthe good of the nation. What has been done? Howhave national questions been met ? It was knownthat Immigration would come up in connection withllooulu LthuL It was supposed that Ilis Majesty'sgovernment would avail themselves cf the consuls orother officials of the government abroad, and gathersuch information as would be useful; instead ofwhich they have presented no new light upon thesubject for the guidance of His Majesty or this As-

sembly. The ministry manifest no regard for thewell-bei- ng or the preservation of the Hawaiian race.Tbey know the sad fact derived from our census re-

ports, that there are nearly 7,000 more males thanfemales in our small population, and yet th?y havebargained at considerable cost to the country for theintroduction into our islands of 1,000 more males, ofwhich number about one half have already arrived,and of a race whose known character leads ua to ap-

prehend a still sadder diminution of the Hawaiianfemales, and consequently of the Hawaiian race.Contracts have been made so loosely for the introduc-tion of Chinese that when a vessel arrived with men,the government are themselves in doubt as to theirown responsibility.

Under the advice of the ministers, the SupremeCourt Bench has not been filled, and the right ofevery subject of the King to appeal to that tribunal,full and complete, has been practically denied them,and an example of absenteeism from duty has beenset, that is demoralizing to the public service.

Appropriations have been ignored and moneysdiverted to objects unauthorized by law, in a mannerdiscreditable to the government and calculated todestroy that confidence in the administration of thefinances which is essential to the credit of the gov-ernment. The report of the committee on financebears out these assertions.

Money has been borrowed in excess of the needsof the government, which lies idle in the Treasurywhile interest at a high rate is accruing on gov-ernment, bonds. Uncui rent coins are received intothe Treasury after their character is notorious,causing loss to the Treasury ; thus losses arc en-

tailed upon government lor the lai'k of properguardianship of the Treasury. A treaty has beennegotiated which has been diTended upon theground of its great value lo th interests of thekingdom, and yet upon it is based a demand forincreased taxation of the people; as if a calamity-ha- d

befallen the nation, and burdens are soughtto be placed upon industries just struggling intohope. Au appropriation bill is introduced so

to the revenues of - tha kingdom, asto evince a recklessness in the expenditure, anddestroy faith in government credit.

The Hotel Bonds have been treated in so smalla spirit, in spite of the understanding under whichthey were issued, as to show a carelessness in re-gard to the honor ot the government; and theMinisters appear weak and vacillating and utterlyincapable as public men. Expenditures have beenso flagrantly careless as to call forth a rebukefrom the Finance Committee.

The next two years will be important in the his-tory of this nation. Measures of importanceshould be introduced to secure tbo prosperitypromised by altered commercial relations ; yetsixty days have elapsed in the House and nomeasures have , been introduced. Under all cir-cumstances, with the light of the past, can thisAssembly regard the present advisers of the Kingas persons to whom they can confidently committhe honor aud credit of the nation and tne admin-istration of its affairs for the next two years ?

It is due to His Majesty that this Assembly callhis attention to the want of confidence which theRepresentatives of his people feel in bis advisersto administer his government so as to commandthe respect of the nation, and I call upon theNobles and Representatives to meet this questionwithout regard to personal issues, but with a dueregard to the interesls of the country, without fearand without favor. Act with patriotic regard forHis Majesty and his people.

He was followed by the Hon. Mr. Preston, whopresented the case against the ministry in elo-

quent and logical terms. The House shortly afteradjourned, to resume the discussion on Mondaynext.

The Hawaiian Hotel- -

The following is the report of the Select Com-mittee of the Assembly adopted on the 5th instant,on V' the accounts of the Hawaiian Hotel :"

j'" Your committee respectfully report that theyhave carefully considered this matter and have in-

vestigated the accounts and books of the Hotel sofar as their tlra has permitted. They have beenattended by Mr. Herbert and Mr. Bush, his book-keeper, and your committee have examined themas to the general management of the notel.

Your committee regret to report that such in-

vestigation has been unsatisfactory, and that notime your committee could give to the enquirywoultl enable them to arrive at a satisfactory erplanation of the position of the concern.

Your committe report that it appears to themthe only part of the business which has paid, hasbeen the bar and billiard room, and your commit-tee cannot but express their surprise and dissatis-faction that the stables and boarding departmenthave been carried en at a loss : the more so thatyour cmnrnittee were informed by both Mr. Her-bert and Mr. Buh that it was thought advisable torent the house lately occupied by Mrs. Macfarlaneat a rental of six hundred dollars per annum, andthat a profit has been realized upon that, althoughthe other portion? of the department have not paidexpenses.

Your committee further report that one of thethree billiard tables belongs to Mr. Herbert, udthat he has charged and been paid $25 per monthfor the use of it.

Under the whole of the circumstances, yourcommittee think it is not advisable for the govern-ment to continue to take any part in the manage-ment or carrying on of the business upon anyterms whatever : but report that in their judgmentthe government should call for tenders for theleasing of the hotel for a term of years, the lesseeto take all Ibe furniture and effects belonging tothe government at a valuation, so that the moneythereby realized may be applied in liquidation ofthe bonds becoming due. And that advertise-ments be inserted in tLe San Francisco and suchother papers as may be deemed advisable, callingfjr such tenders to come in the month of Septem-

ber next, and respectfully reconiiaend your Hon-

orable House to pass a resolution to that effect.Respectfully submitted,

EnwAEn Pbestox. Chairman.P.UX ISRNBKRG,

IlFVur W. rKRHorT."

Polynesian Labor in Queensland

Apropos of the 44 cice pilikia ' at present tilingI be ingenuity cf your angar planter on the subjectof the introduction of chesp labor, perhtpa a few

line concerning a cognate difficulty presenting iteelfta another class of cu'.tivaton ef the sugar svil. may

prore aomewhst of interest to those whom it may"concern

In Queensland, Autra!u, a eiiailar t artier existsto the extension cf this inJaatry ru is found to mili-

tate against operations here. Queenalander havemade an endeavor to meet the difficulties cf theircase an attempt partially attended with success.

Plasters there, at the outset, experimented withwhat Chinese labor they found already settle 1 io thecountry; hot this "help" prove! reither to havethe recotntaeEJation ef cheapness nor suitableness.Bengalese. too, upon a small scale, were introduced,bat neither did they serve satisfactory to solve theproblem. Ultimately it was decided to attempt theImportation of Polynesians.

What prosperity has attended sagar cultivation inQueenstan 1 is solely to be attributed to the success-

ful carrying out of the scheme for recruiting SouthSea Island labor.

The Queensland government wu careful to imposestringent provisions for the due regulation cf thistraffic.

44 It was provided that no vessel could reruit laborfor Queensland except by and through an agent ap-

pointed by the government, that this agent mast ac-

company each ship, and can bring only the numberspecified in his instructions, that upon arrival heshall produce certificates signed by a consul, mission-ary, or responsible person for each man landed, thatthe islander had quite voluntarily signed an agree-ment which he perfectly understood. The agentand all on board the ship were liable for breaches ofthis act, and tbe cay tain had to execute a bond, un-

der heavy penalties, that no attempt at kidnappingshould be made. Upon their arrival these laborerswere put uuder the special supervision of the im-

migration office and of the police magistrates of thevarious districts tbey went to, who had to see thatthey were properly treated. A scale of rations,clothes and of more than all necessaries was fixedfor their allowance; no man could be transferredfrom one to another district without permission ofthese magistrates; and at the end or three yearsall had to be returned to their homes, free of allexpenses and charges of any kind; no dedactionfrom amount of their stipulated wages was allowedupon any pretext. Rankeu's 44 Itominion ofAustralia."

According to Anthony Trollope the cost to thesugar planter of these Polynesians is about 75per head for the whole term of three years;

Computed thus :

Journey oat and back, (paid by employer of man), - 15Average coal of getting man to plantation, ... 3Wage for three years,Ration (3s. W. per week for three year), - - - 30Hlanketi clothe, Ac, ....... 0For of time by lltne, Ac., 3

"75This is equal to about 10s. per week for tbe en-

tire term white labor is rated at 2os. per week,including rations; a South Sea Islander is estimatedby the Queensland planter as worth three whitemen among the canes.

There exists a verystrong prejudice amongst acertain class both in the Colonies and at homeagainst the employment of these Islanders. Casesof kidnapping by nnscrnpulous adventurers have,of an occasion, been brought to light; and thefussy philanthropist has at once, without regardto truth or justice, laid tho blame at the door ofthe Queensland Government. The shriekingfraternity, too, at Exeter Hall have raised the cryof Queensland slavery." To all, however, whohave bad any practical experience of the workingof the system, this " sentiment" is apparent.Those most qualified to form an opinion admit thatit is greatly to the wcllbeing of the Islander him-

self, and forms tbe creation of an extensive indus-try which otherwise must flag.

44 They are sent back to their islands with theirhands full, in good health, and wish reports of alife far better than that which Providence has giventhem at borne. It is on tbe reports of these menthat new contracts are now made, and it is by tbeexperience thus gained that they who have servedfor one term of three years are induced to returnfor another term" Anthony Trollope.

While the present writer was in Queensland anexperiment was instituted on the importation of alimited number of the fair sex"(?) of Polynesiafor the purposes of "domestic utility," as are-sour- ce

ngitinst the tyranny of white "servant-galisra- ."

These "wahines" have the reputationof making "elegant" (the " snperative degree"with Americans) 44 helps.

Would it not be possible for Hawaiian sugarplanter and Hawaiian Legislator alike to findsolution of the difficulties which beset each Inregard to the 44 population question" by a wellorganized 44 plan," for the importation of bothsexes of the South Sea Islanders? Yours, &c,

Uaoi.e.

fPrcncIi Internuiloniil i:xoi!ioiaBy the following correspondence received from the

French Government, by Mons. tiallicu, it will beseen that it has been decided to hoM nn Interna-

tional Exposition in Paris in 1878.(Translation.)

Pakis, lsth of April, 1870.Department of Consulates and Commercial Affairs.

To Monsieur Ballien, Commissioner of the FrenchRepublic to the Hawaiian Government.

Sir, by two dec-ret- s of the date of 4th and 13tb ofthis month, the President of the Republic hasdecided that a Universal Exposition of the productsof Agriculture, of Industry and of the Fine Arts,6hall be openod at Paris, tbe 1st of May, 1S78, andshall be closed the 31st of October, of the same year.

The head Commission of International exhibitionsinstituted by the Minister of Agriculture ana Com-merce, has been charged with determining the con-ditions under which the Exposition of ISS shalltake place, the rules under which the products andmerchandise, which mty be admitted, shall beplaced. As soon as the rules and the programmes,which are now beiug constructed, arc definitelysettled, I shall hasten, Sir, to scud you copies; Iconfine myself, to-d- ay, to beg that you will bepleased to notify tho Government to which you arcaccredited of this new international gathering, andto request their valuable

This appeal will be understood, I have no doubt ;all governments will respond to it with sympathy,assured a they are of the advantages of these greatsolemnities, where the people contract new alli-ances, find useful and mutual instruction, and thusinsure the development of their prosperity by laborand peace. I

Receive, Sir, the assurances of my distinguishedconsideration.

(Signed) Decazks.

ST. ALBANS COLLEGE.riMUS ESTABLISHMENT will RE-OPE- V

JL on MONDAY, July 21th. For term apply at the Col-

lege. j15 2t

SELECT SCHOOL!GE1RV, LATE OP SA XT A ROSA,MISS succeed Mr. Owen in the management of the Val-

ley fechool, and open the lame for all Enzlih branrhe,; On 3VJtc3ti.cai.y, sTxxly SI,

at the late location, jo abore the first bridge. Parent andother desirous of placing cholr for the coming term willplease make early application to Mis Oeary, residence 107Nooann Avenne.

XT Refers by permission to Mr. Owen, Mr. F. W. Damon,and Tho. O. Thrum. jylj 1m

1STRIMETM VflfAL(0.lEIlT!

At Kawaiahao Church,THIS SATURDAY EVENING,

JULY 15, 1976,

Complimentary to Mr. H. Berber.I'ROfiRAMMi: PAKT 1.

La Hanau o ka Mot Festal March BergerRoyal Hawaiian Military Bund.

Praise the Lord, O My Boot MorganFort Street Church Chrrfr.

Piano Duet Soldier' Chorus and Finale, Opera Faust.GonnodMis C Castle and Vr K Hoffmann.

7th Air Varie BeriotMontienr Cha Pernet.

Grand Selection Opera The Last L'ays f Pompeii.. PetrellaRoval Hawaiian Military Ban I

PART II.Good Si, . Perkins

Kawaiahao Church Choir.Tell Me My Heart Sir Henry Bishop

Mrs J II Paty.Grand Selection Opera Marilana ...Wallace

Roynl Hawaiian Military Un.l.Are Maria Gounod

. Mr Kamakaa, Meer. Atkinson, Pernet and Bergr.Kamehatneha Hymn Hawaiian Anlhem....Vonl hy 11 M

Kalakaun, Muic by II Btit.TICKETS Floor, $1 00; Gallery, 50 Cents. To le had a;

Messrs. Whitney' and Thrum's, and at the door- - To com-

mence precisely at 8 o'clock. 1 1

JUST RECEIVED PER SYREN.FROM BOSTON'. AMERICANDIRECTPORK, American Mes Reef.

Sew Bedford Tow Line,New Bedford Cutting Falls,

Sew Bedford Whal'men's Oars,M Bales Best Patent Oukum.

All of which will Pol l at Iw PriM hy

.0 P.OM.F? C

IL. EIcTnrilTTKTES,Coruor of Zort nuct Morolinut Btrootai, Z.o.olulti,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

MUUS AM) mWK IMS. fICIIM AL ACIDSyvmi Pntoni ri.cii?iiiM !

V

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

Rntrarirf nW.f rerrrth'.ns 'won I is a Pr"n'' flack, kj twill aanJ.

Perfumery. Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Toilet and Sachet Fowden,Sponges and TOILET ARTICLES, in general.

j. Completo Iinc? r Colfirnto A: Co.'n Honpn !

PIIVSICIAXH. PLAXTATIO AXI Ml II ORDKR will Kreelve Aiieailea.

Star Mill Medicated Papor.

jjli IT MUHT Ml U XI IjT

A CARD. Tli Chlnea l'aaracr fftmlloftf koflg t Iloooiulu, per Aari-a- a Nirk 4'AlJ-- o IW,"Capt. AUrn Noyn, take tbit opportunit jr of txprratlnf thrtrthanks aod apprcUuioi ef Ui kind aa.1 rttrtnanl j Irratmntwhich thry receivM throughout the voyt tro Ci4.and fiii ot&crrt. Thy wish tbn ?? occr and hiorMon the Tojmg of III.

Honolulu. July U.ISTS.4

List of Advertised LettersEMAIMXO IN TIIP.nF.NT.RAI. I'OST- -R OFHCK, July, 1$7.

A mold, Chaa Kri, TtrlorAlfrcad, TrnJ Kehoe, John

Kibfcy, R C 3Bell, C TBamberger, John .arde, RBmnlir. Jor 2Bakrr, Mr I. A M lie, J A

Moot, P JChancy, Joseph M 3 Manninf, J NCollin. D MClark, Mr 8 W Neat, Mr.Carin, WCoffin, Mr 0ter, Cha 4Coooordia, Cha Oberf. HanCoker, Wot Ohaurahan,Chapel, Murray A

Peter, JohnDerby, Kmelie ile Flnkney, J IIlaltoo, Mr J Place, MrDonovan, Timothy

Rk-bard-, Mr

Rlliaoo, Wa Kichardwm, PtnlKlona. Jr. Mr Rose, H AEaroahaw, Mr H A

Karnnhav, Mm H A Kpenses. Johnleward, Mr J V

Folnom, Mr F. RFinn, P Thainti, T

Temple, J Clayton 2Grltett, C W Tihney, A 0Qrenado, de Garcia Trescott, Mm J C

llilleham, Mr J K Vellrb, Jasllnfrirhter A PruxhrTllfky,Hall. H"m Welsh. Ueo KHatfield, Capt Welsh, GeoHotnon, Q Werlhty, HenryHindu, Mr A M Wryther, Mlsa AnaiV

VtrreB, Mr B fJackson, t E Wood, Mr

XT Person inquiring for Letter lo thi List, are reqisratedto AK FOR A DVKRTIPKD LETTERS.

Jyl5 3t A. P. BRICKWOOD, P. M. (J.

NOR' TOT LUMBER

Redwooddumber !

LEVVERS ACID DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.i

Nor' West 1 Inch Board, Nor' West U l'lank,j j Nor' Weft 1 In. Hank; 2, S, and 4 In. Flank,j Nor' West Tongued & Grooved Board, 1 A 14'i Nor' West Surfaced, 1 in. i and 1J,

' 'or' West Scantling;, all sizes;Nor' Went Timber, all nizeg;

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES !

JUST RECEIVDDl3er II. W. Almy,

A CHOICE CARGOOF

ED WOOD UDEI1 inch Hoards lj, U and 2 inch.Rough Surfaced, 1 la. l. 1J. 1 and 3 in. or tbe

I JEST QUALITY.

Choice lot of Red Wood Shingles!

3x4 Posts, Red Wood; 4x4 Voatn, Red Wood;4x Posts, Red Wood all 7 feet Ung.

Also, Red Wood Split Pol,

All SIZES OF REDWOOBSfAmiSG

Rough and Clear.

RUSTIC SIDING, CLAPBOARDS,

Tongue and Groored Board, Red Wood;Tongue and Grooved Hoard. Red Wood, 1.J;

Doors, Windows and Blinds,Al l. FI7.F.S 1

Nails, Builders' Hardware,(til. Wbitf Lead, Zinc Paint.Chromo (ireen, Paris Green. Chroma Yellow,Red Lead. Elack Paint. Varnishe.Raw and Rnrnt Umber, in oil:

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

Whito Ash Plank,White Eastern Pino,

WALL PAPER AND BORDER!

jpff" Orders from the other Inland filled withcare and dispatch.

jrli flm LE V E RS V I I C K SO S.

TO LET.s TIIK DWELLING IIOL'SK LATKLV

occupied by the heriber, utoated 00 Iteietania tt.""I Th hoae i ia Brrt rate rrptir, aod t fitted with allthe convenience of a Hrt claw hm Inquire of

dl? B. P. BOLLK84CO.

NOTICE.I'lllLIL' AUK IIRUfcliV VOTI- -

1 fled that JUfEPH DLCUALfKY !. no aatlinrlijr toiell any leather or material made at the KAL4UAO TANNKRY, nor to incur aajr eadi!ure on account of thmeexert throcgh the ondcrifned.

J. I. bOWFKTT.Honolulu. March 17, lTV 169

THE PAPYRO GRAPH !

ramiE LXDERSICXKI) II A VK RFX'RIVRDM the rency of the above r ! Valuable

wen I Printing from paper manuscript which I nowrecofmized a ooe of the dwI awful invention of the aire. Itit oneful for merchant, lawyer., school aiauer, elerkt, Ac.,to all who require to multiply manuscript.

Specimen can be seen at the office r,r (he undevjiifciv-d- . Forl a' rennM rvf ?i f. T LrNFUAN CO,

NOTICE !

nivii)Kn or oo prr cf.mt. willbe paid. on lh folate of the laie K II 9o4, at IHevmcof the undrined am rw a flee Tl MA V, le ilia luatawl.

UOMHtl mioi:,julO tor Ihe Administrator.

FOR EENfrTiiK iini'ic lately orcrpir.it

I ty Mr. A. M. Carter, sitaaled at fh cram of Tatar

hii in rancrioewi rwa. iTawmn fieew simi.aicty. ri'' at the

c MAMBALt ornc.

ffpilAT VKKV DEftlRAIlLK nu ri.LiKuM. and lYesaiae, No. law NluM Arw, mtrtaimafnr, diuiof room, bedrnoca, dresainf ran, China a4 rtmhe

clooet on fl rot Bonr, 00 mjetil MoVr all tkroo rows ooeermd floor, kitdtea and pantry eonweetil. ml milk tawsbeneath, fcalhinf and fnkmu, rarrtag houae, ottMe, wlho sc. Ac., ia order. Apply to J. II. Tftnop.

ALSO Tbe Cottair and rrnutae adjnlaliur, with atroom i, kitchen, bathrouiw, aerraM two, nor room, stab),ami carriage house. atil 4 If

NOTICE.iKK. WALLACK IIKRKI1V IK FOR MM

the I.ADUH ( IIONOLl Ll , that ah la wow aMroool llRKftHM AKINU by tbo Week, tbas lonlrher service ran find her at lb Chelae Laandry. mjt Urn

NOTICE.riUK IWDKHMGNKlf UKUK TO CJIVK1 nolle that on the 1st of July of (Jus year b will transferlo Mr. A. McWAI'NK, th Morh and goodwill of hi Drug!

In fori Nreet. Mr. MrWayna I already farorahlyknown the pahlle, having beea for Ihe past year and a hslfCVrk to lr. Troaseasi and the r nt prortetor. Th tinder,signed thank lit hiUIc for ist favors, and eutreata tfcea tcontinue their pstronsg lo Lis aoressor. lie will retala l

office at tli store and receiv hi patient there at present,jjrlt 1R. r. M. lit TCIllbOUN."

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

tLL PKHIONN ARK IIKRKflV rORIIII).to trespass on lb land called V AlMAftAM, Ml

the Ahnpasa of llonouliall, District of If mm, lisha, by lettingrattle rwn oa the same, t r by ratling, or taking wood, or kill-ing wild radio, or bunling oa said land

The handaria of saidland are dxocrihad as Mlnwsi "fl inAina lloolimallma Sana la John Meek. U k Kl Mlir C,aaneko Kal o UUNOII.lt U, sua ka anas masks, a haaoao maksi o N A N AK1I.I, ma kshl a n KooUiaa,kshi aoai.

Honolulu, March II, !: (nihil If) 1. II. CONrV.

JUST AWUVED"from ENGLANDPER KA MOI I

WHITE ENAMEL PAINTMAPK KIT TIIK

Liverpool Slllcato Paint Comp'ytM'I'KKIOR AllTICLK. HKAIH' I'OR

External or Internal Paintingof IlOl'aF.a or fill a iTrvenLlvs of It ravage of IkeWhite Anl, and can be used equally well on Cement, Iron srZinc. (spTfltkn) CAFTI.E COOK.

CONSTANTLY ON HANOIA GENERAL ASS0RTM T OP

SHIP (ILWDIEIII & SHIP STORES.

Fsr Kl fay IIOLLRB V CO.

GOLDEN GATETOXTRA FAMILY AND IIAKKRfl KXTRASLA flour, received r Murray, this day.

J"2 liOLLrji A CO.

CALIFORNIA LIME.PER l.C. MURRAV.TIIIB lAV.J" For Bala hy BOLLM A CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT IIAY.New CROP, A Ml IN FINK ORHCRi atthis day per V O Murray, for le la r)2 HOLM CO.

Blocks and Oars IFULL ASSORTMENT.for Male by DOLLKB A CO

PER R. C. WYLIE, Direct from Europe.

54i imM. IIF.T KXGLINII FORT- -100 Coils brrt Kus.la llewip Mgglnp,

Co.) Russia Ibtlt Koe(Cate Knglish Mo Frull,

Case do. I'lok leg,Cases do. Uround pepper,

Cases d. Mustard,Cases do. ra,Cktoal, labotlb--for Pale at the Lowest Price by

JBou.rn a co.

OREGON FAMILY MESS BEEF!AFKW HALF IIARRKLf OF VKRf fiV

receive --r Falkinbarg.For file hy o.j HOLLK A I O.

Cotton Duck!ASKW LOT OF TIIK LA W URKCK FAC.

assortment 14 Number rer44 pr Cells,and for ie low by fault) boi.l.MI A Ci

CHINESE TILES t

AFKW TIIO(-A- OF GOODfl I U, Will be sold cheap, l.f

(LLM A CO.

Per Ceylon, direct from Boston!w IUI,KMK.'NOAH, FROM IOFJCKTto it2 feet lone, of th beat oualilv.

for sale by (suit; 10 LI. M A CO.

California Beef in Bond !

RfcCKIVKO I'KIl M. IIKLLK tOIIKRTlor Hal by

aokll ROLLED CO.

California Red Brick !

AFKW TIIOL'HANOOFUOOD 4L'ALITb'I lil dy per Mary IVIle Roberts, snd for sk by

nl"'l JOLLMAfO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS!tRF.MI FROM Till! FACTOKV OF IrL'l

A received iet Ceykon. la eases of Iwln each UOO Iossrs-i- n w and two povoo Cans.For sale tow y fault) OLL.M A CO.

I. FAKE 1L ASSOBTMIAT flPre srrvi-i- l Meats Fruits, Vcprf Ublr.COR BALK BVsT ftOLLFA A CA,

. v.

OIL! OIL!!8perm Oil,

Rape Seed Oil,Polar Oil.

Shark Oil,Paint Oil.

Tar Oil,Kerosene Oil,

FOR WALK LOW II V

jb2i a. wpkirc:k vjroTO RENT.

rrniiK fir ,. -1 Plreet, Istely occupied by O. H. ftartnw Fsq , at an f Tan Auction Room. Possession given bnmedistely. fApply to kM W. C. fARKK.

FOR SALE !

Good Investment for a Small CapitalTIIK IIALTsi-WA- V IIOI SE. 1TPATRIVin Kuuana Valley, four iniles Irncn sown, wilb all theFurniture and Fiilnrm in running order. For further

informVinn enquiie if fjulil) T. V 1 .OY D, 7fl Fort t.

G

i' ct i o ivXKCrA

BY C. S. BARTOW.Furniture Sale !

AT No. I 12 NUUANU STREET.

this day, Saturday, July is,At 10 oYlo'-- k A. M will be to'.

Articles of Household Furniture I

Tahlea. Chairs. belteaW,Matting. Bureau, Matirese,

Watch anil Chain. Femther Pillow,Lf of Jewelry, Tool, etc.. etc.. etc.

One Second Hand PianoC. . BARTOW. Aurt'r.

!ON WEDNESDAY. : : : JULY 19th I

At 10 o'clock a. m , at Palesrnofo,

DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, PRINTSflMlrrr

Hale.

Lot or Fnrnitiaie !ALSO, AT 12 O'CLOCK. SOON.

1 SUPERIOR SADDLE HORSEBroken lo Harnea.

Boxei of Bread, Brown Sugar. Etc., Etc.C. B. BARTOW. Auc.looeer.

BUILDINGS" AT AUCTION !

On SATURDAY : JULY 22ndAt 12 O'clock Smu,

On JVuuanu Street, one door Mow King Strett,

next below the Store now occupied by Mr. Atee,will be sold at Public Auction,

TWO FRAME BUILDINGSTERMS CASH. &L

Buildingt to be removed. For further particularApply lo

C. S. 1IARTOW. A net's-- .

champagote i1ST RECEIVED PER. KA MOI. ANI INVOICE OF

HEIDSIECK & CO.'SGrand Vin Royal,

I o Vaarta am Pint.. For Bale at A gents' rates by

U. HACK F ELD Co,Sole AcenU for Messrs. Heidslec St Co.,

B"dm- -.pit

HO. lO STORE!IV XU "V O O X S !

Just Received per

i$: S. " CITY OF SYDNEY,"JCNK 2lb. 1875.

.. . - , 1

JOUVIS S FIRST CHOICE KID GLOVES !

A sled Sizes) and Colors),

wirs Edgiage ad Insertions,' .. ' White Honey Comb Bed Spreads,

Bleached Table Damask,

Bleached Pillow Linen,

Brooks Spool Cotton,

White Honey Comb Canvass,

Berlin Wool, Assorted Colore,

Jet and Silk Buttons, etc., etc.jyl lm

JUST REGEIVEO!AT THE

PhiladelphiaB00T& SHOE STORE

Per City of Sydney,

A SMALL INVOICEIF I 3NT 33 !

CENTENNIAL GOODS1

CON.ISTlSfJ OF

French kid button & side lace boots,

Newport, Pjanih and Perforated Tie.tndal Boot, Tie and Slipper,

X3ixipr Slippers !jGeorge Washington and Centennial Buckle;

j

Minnie Warren & Newport Button Shoes !

A.NKLR TIE?, ETC, ETC.

IR.A RICHARDSON.jyi

61 FORT STREET.

UASJUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT

OF

PICTURE FUAIUKS !

AND

PASSE I'tllTOlTS, SEW STILES !

AND VERY PRETTY.

HAW'N FERNS. BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTED

An Ktejnrd Assortment of

Shells and Coral, White and Red.

1LSO, tYATHER 1MOICE OF THOSE

Choice Manila Cigars!apl OF WHICH SMOKER ARE SO FOSD. v

TERRIBLE

TEMOTATJOr.,A Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco !

FOR 8 ALE

Jjls '"ATTUKOMirORVRR.

BY E. P. ADAMS.

REGULAR CASH SALE !

On Thursday, : : : July 20th,At hal'--- t 9 A. M.. t tslfrfm.iiii

ASST. OF NEW GOODSNAMELY

Fin tr.rit, Maslir.s. Licea Driii,Bmwn Cotton, White Cottons, Merico,

Tirtoria Lawn, Silk nandierchWs,netritnel Linen Handkerchief!!.

FANCY FLANNEL OVERSMRTS,Harvard hirta, Wool Shal,

Tark!h TowU for Bathing.Blmk-t- s, White Shirts, Amnnkea Denim",

Aranvkesg Stripes,Cotton Drill, Brilliant.

Fine Tee,l gults.tint Qailt, lrino an.l Cotton t'nilershirts,

PELT AND STRAW HATS!Ladies' Hose, Men' Sock. .

Bridles and Bit, Travelling Bag, Ktc, Etc.

GROCERIES, F.UU GOODS, if. !

Bet Brand Kerosene. Card Matches,'Yeat Powder, Sardine, Soda Cracker.Clothe Pint, Ham, Bacon, Candles,Fickle. Tobacco, Cigars, Fine Tea, Oysters,Aae Handlr. ?alt, Wah Blue, Pain Killer,Wrapping Paper.

ALSO .

Brown Sugar, Crushed Sugar.K. P. ADAMS. Auct'r.

FURNITURE, FURNITURE

On Saturday, July 22nd, 1876,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the Residence of MRS. ROBERTSON,- . i

Emma fynare, on account of departure, 4

trill be sold, the ' f J

ET1UE HOUSEHOLD FIILMTIHE I

NAMELY

PARLOR FURNITURE :

Koa Centre Table, Square Mahogany Table, Mahogany-Wor-

Table, Small Koa Table, Hair Cloth Rockers, Child'sRocker, ilx Rosewood Frame Chain, Ilair Cloth Sofa, Couch,Ottoman, Koa Book Case, Mirror and Koa Bracket, HangingLamp, Pair of Astral Lamps. Picture, rtallt-- t & CumstonPiano, Piano Stool, Books, Matting,

Serving !Macliine, Weed,DINING ROOM FURNITURE :

French China Dinner Set. China Tea Bet, Breakfast Set, LoWhite Crockery, Wine Glasses. Decanters, Claret Jag, Pre-serve Dishes, Or eon Dessert Plates and Dishes, Platedware,Large Mahogany Sideboard, Koa Sideboard, Kxtension DiningTable, Koa Table, Cane Seat Chairs, Marble Clock, Floor Cloth.

BED ROOM FURNITURE :

Koa Bedstead, Horse Hair Mattress, Spring Mattress, PineBedsteads, Grass Mattreses, Mosquito Netting, MahoganyWardrobe. Pine Wardrobe, Marble Ton Washstand. PineWashstand. Toilet Sets, Bureau, Koa Table, Small Rocker,Cane Beat Chairs, Counterpanes, Feather Bolster ami Pillows,Matting, Cooking Move, Kitchen Utensils. - . --t

R. I. ADAMS. Antt'r.

SALE OFHi BHDLD FBIFITUHR

Belonging 10 M K. E. 1. CHURCH, V;" "f

President of Oahu College. '

On Friday, eTnly 28th,AT tO A. M.,

At the resilience of Hon. 3. II. Phillips, corner of Nuuanu andChapel Streets., will lie sold , , , .

Household Furnitur e !

X A MULT! .

Hair Cloth Jiofag, Arm Kockers,Six Hair-seate- d Parlor Chairs, fMahogany Centre Table, . ..'

Six Study Arm Chairs, (Jilt Clock k BracketOne Study Lounge,

Koa Book Caie and Table,Book Shelves, Secretary,

One Becliroora Set !4NAM ELY) 1

Walnut Bureau, Mirror and Stand, 2 Cribs,Koa Round Table, Cane Seat Dining Chairs,

Sewing Table, Clothes Basket,Chandelier, Two Folding Chairs,

Plate-glas- s Mirror, Lot of Lamp,Clothe Wringer.

Bowl, Pitcher, etc.Curtains, &c, AC

One Mosquito Proof House !

Lady's Kaddle, by'n Saddle, Child's Rocker Chair,Two Oil Paintings, Rustic Frames,

Corner and Bide Brackets,Gilt Frames, Hat Rack, etc., etc.

K- - P. ADAMS, Aua'r.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE !

OF VALUABLE

REAL ESTATE.By order or 8. B. DOLE, Esq , Administrator of the Estate of

John Booth, deceasoJ, under license from the SupremeCourt, dated November 2d, 1S72.

On Saturday, July, 29th,At 12 o'clock noon, at Salesroom, will be sold,

That certain Valaable House Lot, with Building thereon, sit-

uated on the east side of Smith's Lane, in Honolulu with afrontage of 1 chain 48J feet, and described a follows, per RoyalPatent lod. award 81:

Commencing at West corner of this tt on Fmith's Lane,joining the French Mission premises, and Makai side cf this,and running South 42 3 15 East, 1 chain 4UJ feet alongFrench Mission Place to John Hobli's lot, and South corner fthis ; thence North 31 15' East, 26 4-- feet to North cornet;of John Hobb's lot in slight angle of wall ; thense with 19 9East 36 feet along wall and John Il's premises to slight anglein wall ; thence North 24 SO' East, 63 feet alon? John Ii's toBast corner of this lot : thence North 40 45' West 1 chain6 feet along lot claimed by Hanakii to Smith' lane atNnrth corner of this lot : thence South 52 3 15' West 1 chain49 2 12 feet along Smith's lane to place of commencement,taking In walls on N. YV. and N. E. sides only. Area 296square fathom 1 10 square feet. There are two dwelling housesbeside out-hou- on said lot, and water pipe is laid on,

. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

A NEW & ORIGINAL COMBINATIONFOR

Self Instruction in Penmanship !

FOUR PARTS. VIZ: 1. COPY" SLIPS;IXII. Ornamental Sheet; III. Book of Instructions; IT.Case.This work is far the most perfect elf instructor in Penman-ship published. It contains full printed instruction in themost approved styles. I1 R 1 1 ' K, S 1 .2 3.

THOS. G. TURITM, 'my 27 Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

RECEIVED PER KA MOI. AXJUST INVOICE OF

Ruinart, Pere & Flls Carte BlancheIN QUARTS AND PINTS.

For saie at Agent' rales, byII. HACKFELD & Cc,

Ff.e Aertt lr Mer. Ruinart Pere A-- Fils, '

.IpQ'J Rheim.

pipping.

War SAN FRALY CISCO !

THE AMERICAN

BAEK CYANE!PERRIMAN. SIAsTF.U.

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above Port.XT For Freight or Paage apply to

j v 9 II I I AC R f KLD irCO.. A genu.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA,"MARCH A XT. : s : MASTER.

July 17, Monday s EocaJuly 84, Monday Clrenil r HawaiiJuly tl, MondaT, ; ' i Circnit rf Kaaal

(teaching at NawiUwOi on down trip, and lear-.a-g U pertThursday, 4 r. August

August 7, Monday : Circuit of HawaiiAugust j, Wednesday - : Maui and Kawaihae

(returrunff r Honolnhi Sunitay, a. M

August SI. Monday : : Circuit of HawaiiAugust 2. Monday ::. Hilo .Septtmbor 4r Monday i ; i KocaSeptember 11, Monday : Circuit of HawaiiSeptember 18. Monday i ; Circuit of Kuai

(tcu-hiti- g first at Nawiliwill, returning f nonolula.Friday, a. x )

Septimber 25, Monday r : Circuit cf Hawaii

On all Windward Trips the Steamer will leave her wharf at5.30; all trips to Kauai, will leave at 4 p. ra. On down tripthe Steamer will not leare Kaaluala belore 8 a. m.t KawaihaeM re 10 a. m.; Makena a per notice on op trip, Maalaa Baynot before 7 a. m. Any change from th-- abore wi!l be adver-tised.

Rates of Passage will beTo or from Kaunakakal, Molokai .$ 600

" lhalna, Maul . 600Maalaea, Maui........... . 700

" Makena, Maui . 8 00Mahukona, Hawaii . 10 00

" Kawaihae, " . 10 00v." Kailua, " . 10 00" Kaawaloa, . 10 00

" " Hilo, " . 12 60" " Kan Coast " . 16 00

Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip . 22 00To or from any Port on Kauai........ . 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip . 12 00Deck Passage for oat ires only . 200

No Credit for Passage Money ITICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.

No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Notresponsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelunless receipted far.FREIGHT TVIOXEV Dl'E OX DEMAND!

IET An effort will be made to hare the Steamer reach Hono-lulu on the erening of the same day she Wares Maui.

SAMCEt, Q. WILDER, Agent.. Office with Wilder tt Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.

mh26

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP fO.'S

SAN FRANCISCO,AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND LINE!

THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

AUSTRALIA!CARQILL, Master, will

"7V7"111 tionvo HonoluluKANDAVU, F. I., & SYDNEY, N. S. W.connecting at Kandavu with Company's steamer for AUCK-

LAND. N. 7... POUT CHALMERS, and intermediate ports,

On or about the 25th of JULY !

For Freight and Passage, and further information,

aplo Apply to II. HACKFELD & CO., Agents.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP (O.'S

SAN FRANCISCO,

Australia and New Zealand Line

TIIK SPI.RN'DID STEAMSHIP

CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO !

WADDEL, Commander,

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR SAN FRANCISCO

On or about July 18th.3CT For Freight and Passage, or any further informationapS Apply to H. HACKFELD & Co. Agents.

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

THE SCHR. KAMAILEKIBLIN'O, Master,

Will have regular dispatch for Kauai, as above, until farthernotice. XT Freight and Passengers taken at the LOWESTR ATP

BOLLF.3 & CO., Agents,p. 8. This vessel has jut been thoroughly repaired, newly

coppered, and put in perfect order. Pi5

REGULAR PACKET FOR L .I1A1NA.

3g THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,E. D. CRANE, Master.

Will Kan Kesnlarly betwrfa This Port and Lahalna,LEAVING

Honolnln Saturdays and Lahaina erery Wednesday.95S 3m H. HACKFELD A Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER St CO., AGENTS.Favorable arrangements can always be made forStoraee and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hides

and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. ET Cash Advances made.

o2 ly C. BREWER & CO.

REG U L.A K

DISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

3 C. BREWER St CO. AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE and

3 liberal cash advances made on shipments by thisline. (o ly) C. BREWER ft CO.

SAlfFIi O. WILDER,AGENT

Hawaiian Steamer KILAUEA!

l MARCH A NT. - - - - - - MASTER.

SAILING DAYS as per Schedule,I'nle Otherwise Advertised.

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE!FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER ft CO, . .

I3es;t X'oi'tlnntl Cement I

VEW CALIFORNIA LIME.it For Sale Cheap byjyl lm J. T. WATERHOUSK.

BEST DUTCH CLUE,In Boxes of Fifty Pounds Net.

"YV v sx y i i n gr I n p oTwenty by Thirty Inclie.

HESSIANS & HESSIAN BAGS

Heavy Bagging !

FOR SALE AT A. SCHAEFER JL Cw.'Sjul7 2m

SMOKERS' DELIGHTIS UNIVERSALLY USED, GET IT AT

CURNEY'S,jtlO ly 19 Nnnnnn P'.

Datrtistmtnts.

PAIMT !

Rubber Paint.Rubber Paint.

.Maiirartirr. We VtU EikUer Taiit Ui pt

BEST PMM THE W01DLrun is pais r IS PI T I P IX ai ARTER.

ene stvl Bt raiko lir. atsn la Are galloa pails and barret.. It U prepared in pure aoow wmte, Jt tHarfc, arut allcolors, ecturr.H.n; ary nuuiber fcf J ffrreM fca1e

Is Ready for Immediate Use !

bir.g a grl a.lTantaee. a il cn be used ty ary cce.The Rubtn-- r Paint i unaffected by rhine of trmperatare,

imperrion to water, is adapted to all clawe of work, and i

EVERY WAY A BETTER PAINTfor either oulde or in-'-i le woi k than any thr pai"t known.and will lat at least twice as lorg.

far V2ns isririlliral Implemrat, Bt d

VHs It hAiuo KhuI. ! n .i Tue NrniE MntsiLL. Oar Hawaiian Xast Las

The Rubber Paint lre ruh a gl" equal to varnin, aa lthat it will not rrck j shown that he IS capable cf SOtuetblDg besiJes cari-- or

peel otT, tr.d is therefore a.lmiraMy alapted for house paint- -Cmtare jn tie Completion of EQ excellent picture of

Ing in this climate.In addition to the atx.ve, this leatifal schcxrier, painted for Cpt. Crine.

It is the cheapest paint ever imported here j The Alahm of Fire yesterday afternoon wasSample Card of diovrent hades to b. seen at the Office of j caased by the flime from the chimney of the

the Agent. For Sale in Quantities to Suit Purchaser. 'where made Vowasfrom the other island soiwted. especially from j tonndry, a casting &eing

thoae who intend repainting their dwellings. damase Was done., ' y--

W. C. IRWIN & Co., ' r I Emma Square. This srWan retreat will no moreiy15Sm l4ho with the strains of the band on Saturdays and

I. a

II GOODS IW GOODS

Just Rec'd per Alden Besse,

From KOIYTC--

Direct!Manila Rope, in small size;

No. 2 Genuine Manila Cigars,

White and Colored Matting,

Choice Japan and Oolong Tea,

White and Colored Rattan Chairs,

Preserved Ginger and Mixed Fruits,

Ivory, Sandal Wood, Lacquered and Tor-

toise Shell Wares,

Ivory, Sandal Wood, Silk, Feather andTortoise 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,

CURIOSITIES, &c.FOR SALE BV

AFONC & ACHUCK,jyl 5 2m 13 Nuaana Street, Honolulu.

LADV or BARBER WISHING TOANY a first-cla- a Trmde in a few easy . -- ons, can have anvollent opportunity now, as I will teach iln'm the HAIR

WORK thoroughly, and give them all the workinK.tool re-

quired for $25, and guarantee satisfaction. MRS. MX'RPHY,112 Nuuanu street, tiro doors this (ide of Lyceum. 5C9

" NOTICE?HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILLI pay no debts contracted In my name without my written

order. (jy8 3t) 8. K. RAWBQX.

NOTICE.rJN'LKRSIGN'EI would re.pecl follyTviIE his friends and the public generally that he has

rented hi workshop to Mr. M. J. Donnel); thaDkful for pastfavors during eighteen years, he would solicit a continuationof the same for his succeasor. C. E. WILLIAMS, jy 8

SPECIAL NOTICE !j

UNDERSIGNED HAVING RENTEDTv,HE Workshop, Tools, Benches, also the two Hearses, etcjof MR. C. E. WILLIAMS, on Hotel Street, Honolulu, begs toinform his friends and the public in general that he is now preVpared to carry on the business of FURNITURE MANUFACTURING in all its branches. Also the Undertaking business.Thankful for past favors I solicit your custom. I shall efdeavor to give good work at lair prices. i

Yours respectfully. M. T. DON NELL.j8 lm No. 61 Hotel St, Honolulu, H. I.

FOR SALE !

ON ACCOUNT OF INTEN- - fition to leave the kingdom, the undersii rfoffers for sale bis premises at li ilo, together Jwith a STOCK OF DRUGS, tit

Term reasonable. A. S. NICHOLS.Hilo, Hawaii, March 27th, 187C. apl

WATER RATES !

WATER KATES FROM THE lafT1IIE of July, 1876 to the lt day of January, 1877, (inva-riably in advance) being now due, all persons having watejprivileges are requested to call at my office, foot ot Nuuanu

I street, and pay up tneir water rates.H. S. ROWLAND,

j wj lim Superintendent of Water Works.

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

1876. For further particulars apply tojul7 tf V. T. LEX KM AN & CO., Queen St.

ICE CREAM SALOON

HORN. PRACTICAL CONFECTION- -'ER and Pastry Cook, having taken the Saloon No. 63

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

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

On Saturday, Jnly 1st,(in connection with the Candy Factory on Hotel Street,)

where may be found, at all hour of the day and evening, thebest of Ice Cream. Iced hmda. Giaigrr Beer,Inonndr. Cakes of all kinds German Rusks Toaetfd,Pastries, Pure Candies, etc., etc.

Families ordering Ice Cream can hate it sent totheir re. 'drv.ees in freezing container, from

one pint upwards.Si. & Private Rooms for Ladies and Parties. Families and

psrtirs own made Custard froze in two hours notice, guaran-teed to keep so for six hours. Parties, c, supplied ith firstclass Creams in qnan'.itiea to suit, and at tnot reisonableprice?.:' " , - jo24 lm

THE RIDGE HOUSEJIA Y JIA WAIl.

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREnoted the world ovei for their unrivaled salubrity ofclimate. Certain s in the group are espec-ially favored in this way. The District of Kona, on

the Inward aide of Hawaii, bii long been famed as a place ofresort for invalid with bronciital, or lung disease. With itspure and mild atmophere, 'rith its absolute freedom fromstorms or high winds, with it porous soil which, with all itsrich vegetation, retains no daripness and yields no malaria, andwith an unvarying temperature that of the Ameriran orSouthern European June ALL THE YEAR ROUND, theclimate of Kana Is one of the healthiest and most luxurious onthe globe.

The undersigned, at his house at Kaawaloa, a house une-qual- ed

in the district for size, cleanliness, commodiousness,and thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to give boardersexcellent rooms na all obtainable comforts in the way of diet.

THERE ARB FRiSH WATER BATHSon the premises, and fine sea bathing within a short distance.The steamer Kilauea and the iichooners l ilama and Prince, runregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing.

The undersigned employs no agents nor runners. His bousespeaks for itself upon inspection. A. A. TODD.

Kaawaloa, Keaiakekua Bay, Kona, Nov. 15. 1373. dll

UNION SALOON,E. S. CUNIIA PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Choice Ales, Wines. Liquors, Cigars, &c.?r.i5 iy

TUB PAOirZOCCninmcrcial SVbb rrliscr.

attheaametimesodheiTeandel:itic

J'JL111- -

HONG

CHINESE

KEALAKEKUA

Filoitor THt Kdl)1 oa tut oT or Jl lIloaotl tl MtTl

full Mroo T .1 Iji.I auarter - SitJuNfw Mji-- 6 St 7 r..T 4art-- r 4 4T ' r

TIVIUF . I BIt6CTTia.I i.f i jt. 4, iiiO i.......6 41 6 r.r.-- rt i CT 9 ; Han rt 11 rw

li !ub r 5 7 ; Hub 7

Z2an ii i:tlti o eta 9.l rwZ na rie 5 3A.7 ii un t S 7 r:i r : S7 1 aw; uo t 5i7 r

t rr DaltLwtTli. IJartKr Madrr.

0cial Notification.An. prr-oar- herrby cast-oc-ei aa:at trrp eg on

land I no a a the Alll'fCA A Or MAKAWAO, ca thelisnd c! M-.- n belor;iej to the Board of CJacaUoa; ard b- -

t.c U hereby jiren that o peroa is aathotiW ly th BoardI

i tip tract prs:;;'-- to ret wood ct tin-.be-r, or t frU tree 4j any derir t:nn on any portion cf the .aid land. AayeI Ti.lalirj th: notice wit iea.t wilk strictly aceordnf to

: law J. MOTT FMITH.' I mf f Bv4 tf Murttitn.i Fit ratio Orrics. July llih, 1ST8.

SATl'RDAY. JVI.Y IV

BRIEF MENTION.cr tiiask are due lo Mr. O. H. Biket:, ft r- -

f'senger by the Allen Bttte. for fiVs of Ue irengkoog

f ia moonlight nights not at least until further notice. Let us drop a tear orcr this announcement.

v JfST Possible. A French war Teasel was at SanFrancisco at last advices, to sail for Tahiti via Honolulu about June CO. It is just possible that she majbring as some news before the arrival of the mail

'steamer.

Base Ball Match. The two clubs. Star and Ath-

letes, will meet once more this afternoon on Kulao-kah- ua

plains, to try a friendly challenge for thechampionship, which has been twice won by the lat-

ter club.

Acquitted. In the case of the King ts J. C. Cnl-te- r,

indicted for forgery, in which on Thursday oflost week the jury were unable to agree, a new trialwas had on Tuesday last, which resulted in a unani-mous verdict of not guilty.

Tue Samoa Trouble. The London Mail of May

29, has a long account of the affair between the crewof the Barracoula and the natives at Samoa, as fur-

nished to that paper by a correspondent. The state-ment is contradicted that the first shot was fired bya British seaman.

Opium Seized. Last Tuesday, the Custom HouseGuard seized some thirty pounds of opium, foundconcealed among the stores of the bark Alden Be$te,recently from Hongkong, and yesterday 128 tinsmore were discovered. The opium was stored inthe Custom House, and the matter is now In thebands Of the Attorney General for prosecution.

Rubber Paint. This sew article for Louse andship painting, is a California invention, manufac-

tured in San Francisco by Jesse Healy & Co., andis declared by numerous testimonials to be the mosteconomical and durable, and to retain a beautifulgloss and present the finest possible finish. Messrs.,-.-a Irwin & Co. are agents for Honolulu.

. ivniiniTK with the not it inn latplv nrfepntelj if to Ills Ex. the Minister of the Interior, the drinking

trough on the plains has been removed. Some onesuggests that perhaps the next necessary step willbe, the catting away of the algeroba trees which linethe sides of the road in that vicinity , as the seedswhich are continually dropping from them are ex-

ceedingly attractive to both horses and cattle.. .C 1 1 1 A - 1 ' - 1 Ay i30.SE uje vfuo oas ueca la&lHg DOICS uout towu,

informs as that on Monday last between the hours ofeleven and twelve rood, there were seated in onecofl'ee shop exactly thirty-nin-e native loafers, assem-

bled to witness a game of billiards, and says thatwhite such a state of things exist, to supply ourplantations with Chinamen seem to be the onlyalternative.' Berger's Farewell Concert. Our desertedlypopular bandmaster, Mr. II. Berger, being shortlyto return to Fatherland, has been tendered compli-

mentary benefit by our citizens by way of farewell,which comes off this evening at the KawaiahaophurchJ Aside from the fact that the best amateurmusical talent of our city which is eaying a gooddeal will appear on thai occasion, we are confidentthat the public will show their appreciation of theservices rendered by the beneficiary by giving him afull house. In the arduous duty of training youngIlawauans and creating tbe excellent band which isthe boast of Honolulu, Mr. Berger has displayed rarequalities of patience, tact and musical skill. We canill afford to lose him, and indulge the hope that be

j may find it to his interest to return at some futurej

Tue annual examination of Ahuimanu College in' Koolan took place on Saturday the 1st inst. Being;

a long ride from town, there were bat few present 1

besides the parents and relatives of the pupils attend-- iing, the number of which is about twenty-fiv- e, andranging in years from ten to seventeen cr eighteen.The recitations were very fairly performed, showinga care on the part of the teachers in the routine ofstudy not often excelled in schools of greater preten-sions. Questions in Geography and English Gram-mar were answered with remarkable precision, and

: with little hesitancy by the youngest pupils, whilethe older showed a readiness in the solving of arith- -metical and algrelraic problems which could not

j have been attained without a thorough grounding inthe rudiments ot mathematics. une thing was espe-cially noticeable among the scholars, and that was aremarkably correct pronunciation, which couldscarcely be looked for in native boys under a French

with-th- e declarations as being delivered without duedeliberation, and with slightly too much of gesture.But with this, and a few other exceptions of less con-sequence, tbe whole may well be said to have been acreditable affair. The teachers of tbe school areFather Lieven, principal, and Messrs. Victor (a na-

tive), and Steward, assistants.

Female Seminary, Waialua, Oaba.

The examination of the Waialua Female Semi-

nary took place July Cth. The church was beauti-fully decorated for the occasion. The walls were

bunc with painting, drawings and appropriatemottoes, the work of the scholars.

The exercises commenced promptly at nine, andthe opening chorus was one worth listening to.The salutatory delivered in both Kngli.h and Ha-

waiian was worthy of the occaiton. The whole ex-

amination was ploasantly interspersed with songs,recitations and compositions ; mot of the latterwore read both in English and Hawaiian.

All the classes did well, but we especially en-jov- ed

tbe arithmetic classes taught by Miss Greenand the recitations of Miss Lydgate's classes inPhysiology. Natural History, Astronomy and rhilo- - j

sophy. Tbe little ones of the school really sur- - j

prised us ; they are hardly more than infants and j

yet they read and spell nicely. The examination j

was very long and thorough, and reflected greatcredit upon both teachers and scholars.

The exhibition, which occupied three hours, was ,

one of the best we have ever attended. All tbe '

songs were well selected and well sung. Tbe i

organ was played by the girls. The "gymnastics, j

led by one of the older scholars, were a success, j

This school is one of the largest boarding schools '

on the Islands, numbering between 70 and 0. j

The girls all seem happy and contented, and to be j

much attached to the principal, .hiss ureen. tueschool buildings are in a fine condition, and theyard is looking better than we have ever swn it.One feature of this examination pleased us exceed-ingly, the fact that many of th advanced

taught claespe.

Population.To tht JZ.LU-- r t f tt. Jie.r ?. rnr.". d .lrrf.'f:

In cocoettk n with the subject cf Imo.Igrtt1oD, itis r.ecc.ary fa prcoiise that npulatioi, an! cottarre ra!e labor ft-- sugtr cr i:c !&ttitt, i thegreat teed cf cur grvop : an I fr j reretit purpe,I aufne this prfjx iuon Id t onquftuob!e.Vivwed frcta this standpoint, it i the advantage cfevery cue havic; the test interests cf this kingdomat heart, to have pvintel out a urce cf supplypopulation f r tlia grt up, which has never receivedthe attention it drrvr.

I speak cf the Xtcrt$ and Cape ri, two groupsof Islands in the Atlantic which bsve alreaJy Ue--

to cor strength as Uicg the motif r country cf anumber clear nest ustfal, bard working, tnl thriftycitire&s. I proceed to discuss seme cf the retsccifor eneouraf ing tbe people cf the f rc-op-t to tettlshere.

The sutject ctturai'y ccmrsecces with tht enquiry,4Caa they l-- t brcught here? I reply in thsaArsB-ativ- e.

At means cf conveyance, w have four mer-

chant vessels every jear, which com frcta Furcpedirect to these islands; these with scarcely a devia

j tica from their proper track, can touch at bothl groups; an i these four, there are two mer--r

chant vessels yearly from the States t HonolulaI direct, which cin also, with comparatively little loaa

i f lime, make it their object to call there also. I!achcf the vessels, with a small outlay on tht part f

, their owners, could bring some fifty passengers atj one time, making a total cf SCO settlers a year. A

j properly accredited agent from here, at Fayal andI the Cape Yerdes, who should be an energetic, perse

vering man, well versed in the language cf Lis field

of cperation, could put the case before these mid-oce- an

colonies, already over-populou- s, w as to con-

vince a number of their residents sufficient for ourneeds, that islands very similar to their own, andunder-populate-

d, have ample room and employmentfor several thousands of their surplus.- This method cf obtaining immigrants is used everyday of the year to procure inhabitants fur all sorts cfout of the way corners of the world : for example, forparts of southern and western Africa, and for theBrstila; as well as for larger and better known placessuch as New Zealand, Australia, and Canada.

The transfer cf coolies from one British colony toanother, has also happily succeeded as an immigrat-

ion, measure; though perhaps from a combinationof favorable circumstances more than as a genuineintroduction of inhabitants; this plan has manypoints of interest for us, failing any better expe-

dient; as examples cf success, I mention Jamaicaand Mauritius.

It would be necessary to have the newly arrivedforeigners held here by some tie for a short time, sayfor tbe first one or two years. This is effected, inother localities, by tbe simple device of placing theimmigrants under the civil obligation to return por-

tions of their passage money advanced to them; and,if it were not here a chimerical scheme, a companyformed by private enterprise and employing privatecapital, with government supervision for properlyproportioning sexes, of accommodation for passen-gers, and for the protection of the interests of tbenew-comer- s, would be the speediest and la most respects, the best method of obtaining people. But itis to be regretted that private capital, from a varietyof causes, is not usually invested here In permanentimprovements; therefore devolving of necessity uponthe government the harden of the introduction ofpopulation, publio buildings, inter-islan- d steam nav-

igation, water supply, barbor-towag-e, 4c, kc,However, in this particular scheme. It is nnquestion.able that His Majesty and ministers would be thebest fitted to negotiate with the authorities of thegovernment with which we should Lave to deal, being able to give guarantees (if required) such as noprivate company could give; and would be In a position to intimate that the Intending emigrants werepartially to reimburse the government for its outlay.This would prove effective in retaining permanentlyalmost the whole of those brought. The major partof those already here have come as sailors, a class ofpeople who have the means of locomotion always atcommand. The cost of this enterprise would besmall : it should not exceed $100 per head for eachimmigrant; this would be sufficient for agencies, pas-sage moneys, and other expenses, and the estimateincludes the amount to be repaid by tbe immigrantsto the government.

The more remote return to tbe government, wouldbe 24 oer cent, the first year in the shape of taxes,which would incresse in ratio year by year, as thisthrifty people increased the capital of the country :

besides, forming a most compact conservative ele-

ment in the kingdom, naturally following the acqui-sition of property by a peaceful and hardworkingclass.

Our climate can be relied on to retain here, afterthey are once settled here, a stock sufficient to

the whole group; and many reasons can begiven hereafter, why this people can be induced tocome here in the search of new homes.

The " return of 24 per cent." mentioned above,indicates the absolutely essential part of this plan,vis. 4 that at least fifty per cent, of the immigrantsshould be females; say that in each hundred persons,there should be fifty married, twenty-fiv- e single menand twenty-fiv- e single females tbe agent of the government would be able to provide for the properdivision of the travelers by forwarding unmarriedfemales alone, or in company with the married cou-

ples. Your correspondent Lelieves that after thefirst two years of the working of the plan, it wouldbe advantageous to raise the proportion of females toseventy-fiv- e per cent, : this would be a step towardsequalizing the sad inequality of sexes, which thegroup is suffering from, and which from tbe natureof tbe case, must, unless steps be taken, grow worseand worse in a startling ratio.

Some of many advantages in favor of this plan arethat, our criminal statistics would be lessened, ourgovernment rendered more stable, our industriestrebled, our native stock renovated as far as is nowpossible, by new blood. If it be objected that such aproportion of females would be unable to find em-

ployment, I appeal to any fair readers who maychance to glance over this effusion, especially thoseliving in the country, whether it would sot oftenlighten care and labor, and preserve health, to havea trustworthy scarce of female labor to which theycoull at any time turn for assistance.

It is more than can be expected that self interestactuating employers cf labor, should lead private en-

terprise to bring any but males to these ialnnds; butinduced by the manly change of opinion with te?pectto the memorial " expressed publicly by one of ourministers, I have ventured to address you, sir, onthis topic; other countries are awake to their inter-ests, and it ill becomes us in our strait, to fold ourarms, and, ' Micawber like, wait for something toturn up : " what we wait for is not clear; perhaps itit tor angelic immigrants; at present, substantialand very possible Portuguese laborers would serveour turn better. Nor would it be indispensable thatthese people come direct from their bomes : if thesame clafs can Le procured from California or fromBrazil, your correspondent can see no just groundsfor refusing to accept them, because ef their havingacquired more knowledge of the world than their lessfavored fellow-countryme- n.

Respectfully,

Queen Victoria makes the iollowiog contribu-tion to tbe Centennial (Exhibition : Twenty-si- x

etchings, by Her Majesty the Queen ; two tablenapkins by the Queen ; a banner screen, embroid-ered by llt-- r Royal Highness I'rincess Beatrice;a table-clot- h, embroidered by the I'rincess LouiseofHe.sj and I'rincess Christian of Schleswig-Hol-stei- n

; four drawings of flowers, by Jlcr KoyalHighness Princess Louis, Marchioness of Iin.

The library of Harvard College i threatenedwith destruction by the ravages f.f the white ant.This insect is said to have totally destroyed a Cuelibrary in one of our western States. The turfaround the library building has been taken upand replaced by gravel by way of protection.

An article in the last .VoWA Amertcan Heritwsets aside ail the romance of Aztec civilization, re-

peated by modern and Spanish authors, says Monte-sam- a

was on',y an ordinary Indian oJilef, and thatall stories of his grandeur, cf bis marble halls andrefined luxuries, are lies and moonshine.

Historic Philadelphia.(rnoM a nor coessroxt.rxT.)

FjuLAKt-rin- a, Jane, lH7u

T c ne visiting rbilaJtlpbla for the first time there

is a good deal laving aa tburica! Inletrst to Uceo. Tbe taoat fatuous building t f course U Inde-

pendence Hall The pk:art cf lU tuildlsg Is familiar

to all. Its ancient locks do full credit to Its age.

There are two rooms la the buiU.ng Laving a specialinterest to the Centennial victor, IuJctJoce Haltand the room opened as a Crfitsialal !!uera.The rocm to the right cf the oouth ntraac Is tad,pendence Hall, where the declarWlo. va!gfi-J- ,

and everyihlsg withla its walls remains ss It was laITT6, with tht exception ef a tew floor. Tht desk cawhkk tht dtclaratlca ef Ixirpcftltact ai :gsJ.John Hancock's chair, aa J tbt chairs I aa tht mem.

bert of tht Centennial CongreM, l ' brass ehat.delier aal tbt eurtaias, alt art as they were tUa.Tht platform ca which stands tht hist 01 lead ttak,&e.. Is at tht tad cf tht room cppwiitt tbt door, aa I

on either aUlt of tht roots art tl.tr hairs $4 tht taem-be- rt

in a doablt row, all gaarded from tht touchaa J use of tht enrioas visitor ly a strong ratf. Thtportraits of nearly all thott who signed tht declara-

tion cf independence art ca tht walls, aad tbt orig-

inal manuscript cf tht declaration It also la thlaroom, in a strong fire-pro-of safe. Many rf tht tig.natures art fade! beyond reading, while tome' arttill qttite bright, tt las always bten tht eaalom for

gentlemen entering this room to oneover. Ftrajngersf courts ate tgnorabt of this castom, aod many wear

tht hat lalo tht room. Wt wert lert tht otherday wheo a loud authoritative voice tald, Gentle-

men art requested to removt their hats la this roc."The offending hats wert Instantly rtroovtd, and theirownert locked around as startled as though JohnHancock had spoken tht command from out of Lit

portrait.Across the hall from this roots It tbt Muscat. ft

is a collection of things having an LUdorictl or cen-

tennial interest. Tbt most conspicious thing la tbtroom is tht old Liberty Bell with Its grand eld mot-t- o,

" Proclaim liberty throughout all tht land lo all

the lubabltants thereof," and whose jubilant ring-in- g

proclaimed tht birth of tht new nation. Thelibrarian cf tbt Historical Society would Lavt as be-

lieve that the bell never did any such patriotic ser-

vice, that the old bell-ma- n never stood that wearyday In tbe belfry, anxiously watting fur" tht newtthat tht declaration lad been signed, shaking lishead and sighing, " They will never do It, they willnever do It "that tht litllt son whta tht deed watdone, never shouted up to lis father " Ring! rlngl "and then the father did ring till, if It bad been pos-

sible, bt would have rung tht bell hoarse. But thtstory is too pretty to bt set tMe afltr giving It era.dit a hundred years, and we st'.U cling to It ratherthan to Lis sober ont of the quirt reading of tht de-

claration to half a doien men and boys, stopping amoment on thtlr wty to market on tbt looming oftht 6th, In front cf tbt Btatt House, And afterwardseach toioc silently to Lis errand. Of course no oatever believed tht crack In tts kids wts got by over '

exertion In its righteous duty that wool! have beena bad omen. It was cracked while ringing a fire

alarm. Well, here It Is now, frame, bell, crack, andall, and visitors look at It with eyes that kits II, tflips do not. Tbort Is near the bell a drum beaten

ly a lad twelve years old at the battle of Otrmaa-tow- n;

doors from Chew" loust lattcred bytroops cn their wsy to German town j a sword sued

ly Capt. Oliver at tbt battles cf Brandy wine, Oer.mantown. Valley Torge, Trenton and Monmouth;signal book of Cora, rerry Bradiock's powder horn,and interesting to ladies, a pleot of tht drtat wornby Mrs. Washington at tht second inaagnral of herhusband. It looks like a Polly Vardro silk. There

are beautiful pictures of Washington and Lis wife,painted each on Ivory, surrounded by Lair from theLead of its original. Mrs. Wshington's Lair was alight, golden brown, Washington's, very dark, jd.most Hack. There are various relict of Penn la theroom, and a picturt of Lis second wift Hannah.

Carpenter's Hall is another cf the historical build.Ings. It Is tbt property cf an ancient gwUJ, and laits largest room Congress met fur nearly twt year,and after its removal to Independence Hall, the 00m-tultt- ect

still met here. This roou is always pen lotht public, and tbt members cf the present societyshow it with great pride, and sty that bare tht Amer-

ican Nation had its birth. O r posit t tht main en-

trance of tht 'door flags art ftttootitd around theInscription, "Within these walls, Henry, Haneockand Adams Inspired tbe delegates of the Colonieswith nerve and sinew for tha tolls 0 war.J Thtwhole room remains nearly ia Its original condition.The reason for Congress meeting Lert wss, thatwhen they bcamt disaffected toward th BritishGovernment, tbe delegates were no longer allowedthe use of the State House, tbe present IndependenceHall.

In tht library wt wert shown ths printed journalof the Continental Congress. Congress waa moved

back to tbt Statt Houst tht 10th cf May, 1778, andin honor of this removal tbe opening of tbt ei posi-

tion was fixed on that day and month. ! 1 ; ,' '

Then we were taken to Christ Church, as a plaotto which wt should not fail to go. Here Wsshlngtoaand Franklin worshipped, and Lafayette tlso when Le

was in tht country. Tht pew ia which Washingtonused to sit has been removed, and is r,w la tbt Cen-

tennial Museum. Every Sunday afternoon daringthe winter has been devoted in this vhorch tt achildren's service, and tht afternoon wt attended,beiog the last service of tbe kind, wss made a spec-

ial Centennial occasion. Tht only interesting thingaboot the service was the hinging of WhittLr's Cen-

tennial Hymn by a choir of men aad boys. Afterthe service we wert shown the treasures of tbechurch. There la a chandelier given by Qaeeo Anne,and a silver communion set, also Ler gift, made lathe ancient style. This last wt did sot see, as thtcareful keeper of it bad locked it la its safe after themorning communion service, and goat cf with thtkey In bit pocket. Satisfying our interest and curi-

osity litre, wt went off to bunt p Penn's bowse.

After considerable enquiry we found the dirtylittle court i'j which it stands, bat could not tellwhich of the two ancient looking lioases was thtright one. We suspected that one of the ladles ofour party had been enthusiastic over the wrongbouse tbe dsy before, and wt wished to know whichwas which before we gave ourselves op to imagina-

tion and enthusiasm. M crossed the street toask a group cf smoking Dutchmen, and was told Ihtone at whose door' they were sitting was the veritablePeon-bous- e. Tht proprietor cf tht lager fcter '

saloon, to which the bouse it now devoted, gava aspermission lo go through tht house. Tht first room .

is a small dirty bar-roo- m, with small windows, low

ceiling and sanded floor. A door in Ibis leads to aroom still smaller and dirtUr, used as a kltchca. ,

Back cf this was tbe dining room with a cheetfatout-loo- k Into the hen yard. We stepped through thedoor into this yard to look at tht Loust from anotherside. There are fourteen rooms in it, and the land-

lord assured as it is jast as it wss In Penn's dsy, ,

but I fancy if Tenn could set it Le would never rec- - 'ognize It ss a Louse in wuicn ne uaa once uvea.Some of us were too much diverted by the dirtaround us, and fear cf a bags dog under the tableto become very enthusiastic ever the abode cf thelong-defun- ct Mr. Wm. Penn, as ons of tht ladieacalled Lira. We were glad to get out cf the Louse

.a - a a tea iagain, ana take our way 10 me 01a uurying groundright here In the front of the city, where sleep tbe .

remains cf Benjamin Franklin and Lis wife Deborah, fA peep through the gate must satisfy vs here, for wi

could not get in. Fortunately Franklin's gravejnear the gate, and we coul I easily read the tio.ipleinscription. The yard is shady and green, tu& he

daisies bloom here as profusely as In tbef quietcountry. H H.'M'C.

Tie Chinese question is beginning to'excite in-

terest In British Columbia. A despatch front Itrlt-Is- h

Columbia says a resolution passed tb Houaewithout a debate, declaring it expMiont that lbgovernment tak stent to prevent the provincebeing overrun by Cblnewj lo the Injury of thuwhll population.

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,

OPPEU

THE ftI.,()IN(;

NE If 6001 TO ARRIVE

PER KRITJMI

CAWOZYXAJosrpn E03.3CR, master,

DCE ON OR ABOFT THE Oik JCLTFROM GLAS3GOW,!

MACHINERY !

13BLS. BEST WHITE CEMENTr!t Par frn, sr,rtel sire;

Fhet Iron, assorts outr., j; jr.n,

KINK. ASSORTED INVOICE Of NIITHfc. WELLSTOOD'S

Celebrated Cooking StovesAND RANGES.

Tin Write LeM, Tins White Zinc Paint,Tin nnoinn RM Lead,

Tin Black and Blue Pairt.,Oram Boilrti Linseed nil.

FIRE BRICKS, Square & Arch !

CLA.Y.BEST BLACKSMITH COAL.

BEST STEAM COAI...rnMed Fenrinjc Wire, assorted sizes;

fls'vmir.ed Fencing Wire, assorted Bizei.Galvanized Bucket, asaorfd .z- -

A General Assortment of Supe-

rior Stationery.

DRY GOODS!Consi.'ting of:

Kaney Print, White Cotton,Hanfik'fhW, aingh&ms. Costumes, assorted;

Tweed. assorted; Broivlclohs, Coating,

ALSO, A FCLI. ASSORTMENT OF

Brandies, in Cases and Casks;Geneva, in cases and casks;

Geneva, in Baskets;IRISH Al) SCOTCH WflhKlES, in

case and rask;

SUPERIOR PORT. SHERRIES, in ra?erask;

SUPERIOR RRAMIS CHAMPAGNE.H'lart td pint;

BEST INDIA PALE ALES, Quarts and Pints;

MfEWAX'S PORTER, Quart una pint:

B ASS' A I.E. Quart and Pint.

SALES MADE TO ARRIVE.

AND

GARRIAGE MATERIAL !

rilllE UNDERSIGNED II AS J 1ST RE--M. CKIYKD from tbo tast ami San I'rancisco, in addition

to h'n aiQAl lsree assortment of Carriaso Materia!, th' (ollnwin?iliyvt :

HICKORY SPOKES,frrra 1 inch to CJ inches.

OAK AND HICKORY RIMS,from 1 inch to 2 inchest.

FINE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL SIZES.

lkr for OxCarts, Assorted Siies, Oak anil Ash;Hk-kor- y Wagon and Boggy Shafts, Gnish-- il and rough;Voir, Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough,WhifBetrwi, Doubletrees, Crossbars, Yoke". t Rails,

Priindles. Waon and Boggy Bows.

ALeO

CARRIAGE HARDWAREConsisting of Steel and Iron Axles, ?iring Stay Braces, Foot

Bails, Ptep Tads, Body Loops, WhiEetrec Couplings ami ak

Irons, Cockeyea, Hub Bands, plain, silvered andoroide, acrew carr Central Park Tattcrn, Tele Crahs, ?tcp

Trraits, Bty Ptep, Wear Irons,

FINE Asst. of OVAL MOULDINGSin Bras and fiold. from 1 to inch.

Cross Htrnp 3IontlJigfs consisting of

pramond Centres, Backles, Ftrap rioldc-- r Loops gold & oroide

FF.W PCrERIOR F.SGLIPII & AMFBICAX STYLES

BASKET PHAETON BODIES !

trr One and Two-seate- d, which will be pnt up in the host

possible manner to order, at shrt notice.

CARRIAGES ALWAYS ON HAND

ttr manafactared with dispatch Firt Class Workmen em

pkiyM in all branches.

A eootinoane of the public patronags is respectfully solicited.

Al l, ISLAM) ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEXDFD TO.

O. WEST,tio No. 74, 78 and 78 King SL Honolulu, II. I.

Champagne !

BEST BXl.rZIS OF

DUC DE MONTEBELLOAND OF

MOET AND CHANDON,

JUST LANDED EX KA MOI, and

WARRANTED GENUINE!IS QCART3 AND PINTS.

mU AT F. A. SCHAEFER &. Co..

rORRrOATF.D IRON. in of C, 7. and S

L feet In length.

CAI..VAXI7.EO PIPING. 2 and I 2 in i ride

FENCE WIRE. S. :;

HOOP IRON, S inch asortc-- d ,

ssHEFTT LEU), assorted;

LEAD PJPING, 1-- 2 inch,

BLACK IRON WIRE, No, c to I,;

TIN PLATES, assorted, at

ju3 2ffl F. A. SCHAEFER fc Cm.'

WILDER Ik GO.jImporters and Dealers in

IVl r M BKB,!A N I)

BUILDIN& MATERIALS!

ALL DESCRIPTIONSa- -

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

HOARDS,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,

FENCING !

LATHS, &C.

REDWOODScantling. Boards, Plank,Battens 1x3. 1x4. andPickets Rough and Fancy,Surfaced Boards and Plank, 7-- 8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,T.'iiZ!K'l nri'l Croevr-'- l

RUSTIC SIIDIPJCSr.TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE!

Jsl2 to lflxlG;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PUNTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

California & Eastern Doors, all sizesSASH, all sizes; BLINDS, all sizes;

White Lead t Sine !PA INT OIL &. SMALL PA I XT. I'll EA P.

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,FVr Plantation or nnv Other

Locks,Butts & Hinges.

Bolts, Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

NAILS!SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUIT

ai.l

JUST RECEIVED !

Arid For Sale by

F. T. LENEHAN & GO.,

EX AGLAIA AND CEDER,And Other Late Arrivals.

FOLLOWING MACHINERY !

OXK Sl'fJ AR .MIL,!.. COMPI.F.TRl

TIIRKK U ESTOX'S CENTRIFUGALMACHINES !

FIVE ST RAM CLARIFIF.RS, 400nnd 500 OAl,I,0S.

J 11 Y GOODS!OF

33osorlptloiis

LIftUORS!Casts Hcid4cicks Champagne, pints and quart.Raskets Lawrence's Champagne, pts ami qts.Isaskcts Lawrence's Champagne, extra dry.Cases Hennessy's Branity,Cases Martell's x s x Brandy.Cases l'lanat's 1S02 Bramly,Cases Small Of neva.Baskets Best Oencva,Cases Best Old Tom Ciin,Cases Best Kioahan'a L Irish Whi-kp- y,

Cas.9 Danville's Irish Wuipkey,Best Scotch Whiskey,Quarter Casks Uennessy's Best Pale Bratulv,tjuarter Casks Martell's Best Brandy,Quarter Casks Jamaica Rum.

REST AMERICAN WHISKIES:Occidental, Hermitage and O. F. C.

Cajos Best Tale Sherry. Cases Bet Old Prt.iiuarter Casks Pale 8herry,Quarter Caks Irish Whiskey.

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE,P!nt. and Quarts.

India Tale Ale, pints and quarts,Bass & Co.'s India L'ale Ale, pints and quarU;Orange Bitters,Boutelleau tf Co's 1, 2, 3, and 4 diam oai Brandy,Cases Superior Ycrmcuth, Cases Boker's Bitters.Cases Superior Claret, &e., c.

Cases McEwan's xxx Stout, in Stone Jugs,PINTS AN'D QCAr.TS.

EX BARK KA f.101

A Fl'I.L ASSORTMENT OF

DRY GOODS!Consialiiii of

Fine Trims, I'lalii, U'.- - styles;Fire Whit! Ground Prints, n-- ? otykr;;

Whit Phirtinps. White Drill.Superior Quality of Bleached Denims.

Superior Tweeds.Shawls, Assorted. fcc.

ALSO, A FINE LOT OF

Superior Brands of Champagne !

an F. T. I.EVEIIAX & CO.

THE PACIFIC

OlommtrtialiJbrrtiscr.SATl UDA V. JULY IV

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.SESSIONOF 1876.

r . Iay Jane '2s.U jh. Mr. ALoI.j nad for the Erst tim' a biil i- -j

:un-u- l 91 f the Civil Code.Hon. Mr. Karua.ii read for tbe f.r?t tinu a bill

to awnd section ."7 of tho Civil Codo. reducingJh licons'- - of nnil ?tore to ?2.S0 to cverv

2.r'f ar.d 10 to v rj ? 1.000 tock.Hrt. Mr. Naiii Rave notice of a bill to amend

cecnon 115,110 r.nd 1--0 ri t?s" Civil Od as

ami-ndt'- ar.d cj provd J..r 22, let?.ITr.n. Mr. Kanprx'.:- - re ni fcr :v? f.r?t ii:"' a bill

to amend action 174 of the Civil Cod?.Hon. Mr. Filipo rreefTitctl a resolution that the

Srrgpant-nt-arm- - inatniCK-- to !TT'y.Tribly with ;J' lco evry diy. Motion toami-n- d to 1G5? wa put and pa??ed. a?amended wa cal'ed and resulted in the piafof th" rcolution ; Aye and nays 1 to 1(.

Hon . Mr. P.arenaba preonted a resolution ti!ihe Sergeant-at-nnr- ? be insmrted to .mpply th'member." wiib 100 2 cent Hawaiian p. .stag.'

Motion to pass the resolution with theamendment to f0 poMag.- - stsnip? wa- - nut andcarried.

oRI'KK OF THK PAV.It!) ilit- - second reading of the bill u liceu--Tnauran- ce

Compani-- s and Agents. Il'-f-t rred i.. aSelect Committee consistiug of Mer. lenbeip.Walker. Kaai, Green, WaterLou-e- .

Tbe bill to amend section 2P3 of tho Civil Code,relating to pourd masters of Wailuku. Makawaoand Ililo. The biil considered and p&.-K-d toengrossment with Uie amt-udmon- t recommendedby the Judiciary Committee.

Second reading of an act to repeal iho latterpart of section 1 of chapter 31 of the 1'enal Code,relating to fines for drunkennes?. together withthe consideration of the report of the Select Com-mitte- e

ou the Hamf act. The bill with an amendment was pas.ed to engrossment.

The second reading of an act to increase (hepopulation. Indefinitely postponed.

The second reading of an act to amend .section7 or an act approved February 18, 185D, relatingto fencing of land?. Indefinitely postponed.

The second reading of an act to repeal the actto mitigate. Referred to a Select Committee.

Hon. Mr. Pilipo moved the reconsideratiou oftbe vote taken yesterday on the act to amendsection 1 ot chapter 41 oi trie i lvu ..oae. re-jected 10 ayes and 22 noes.

Second reading of an aet to amend section 2 oT

chapter 10 of the Penal Code, relating to falseimprisonment.

Second reading of a proposed amendment toarticle 4. of the Constitution, that the Nobles andRepresentatives sitting together vote separately.IndeGnitely postponed.

The second reading of an act to secure intelli-gent medical and surgical treatment. Referred to ;

a Select Committee to whom va referred severalacts on tbe same subject.

Th" House adjourned.

1'oKTY-Nixrn- " Day June 2'J.The Select Committee to whom was referred a

bill to increase the people, reported recommend-ing

'it be laid on the table for further consider-

ation. Adopted.lion. Mr. Nahaku read for the first time, an act

j levying tax on all exported sugr.r.j Hon. Mr. Preston gave notice of several bills.'

( lion. Mr. Iiirch read a resolution, that thisAssembly place no confidence in the present

i hoard ot Educatiou. Rejected.Hon. Mr. llelekunihi read a resolution, that all

law books supplied to each member bo their pro-perty after the session. Adopted.

Hon. Mr. Kaai rend a resolution, that the Min-ister

i

of Interior be instructed to publish in theJIavniian Gazette and Kuokoa. the names of every ;

foreigner who bas taken the oath of allegianceto this kingdom, and that this Legislature pay allexpenses of the same. Adopted.

lion. Mr. Birch gave notice of a bill making theDistrict Court of Wailuku a Police Court.

Hon. Mr. Halstead read for the Orst time au actproviding for a physician to be placed at Kalawao, '

for the purpose of doctoring lepers ; also an actto repeal an act approved 31st of December, 1SG4.He also gave notice of an act to amend sections

,

4S. o0 and j5 of the Civil Code.lion. Mr. Naili gave notice of an act to amend

sections 432, 433 and 43 1 of the Civil Code,approved June 21. 168.

ORDER OF THE DAY.

The act to amend article 42 of the Constitution,that there be only two Crown Ministers ; and auact to encourage industry in the LabaiualunaSchool, were indefinitely postponed on theirsecond reading.

The act taxing all government officers 50 percent, on every $100 salary, was laid on the tableon its second reading.

The act to amend section 18 of chapter Ml tlthe Tenal Code, was indefinitely postponed on itssecond reading.

The act requiring sugar plantation owners totake out licenses was referred to a Select Com-mittee on its second reading.

The acts to amend sections 17, ID, 20 aud 21 ofchapter 41 of tho Penal Code, was referred to aSelect Committee on its second reading.

The aet to amend section 9 of chapter 7 of thePenal Code, was indefinitely postponed on insecond reading.

The act to release all lepers from Kalawao,Molokai, was on its second. reading, deferred tillthe committee of 13 shall make their report ontheir visit to that place.

The act to regulate contracts between mastersand servants was. on its second reading, referredto tbe committee having a similar bill.

The House adjourned.

Fifty-Firs- i' Day July 1.BEPOBTS OF COMMITTEES.

The majority of tho Select Committee to whomwas referred the Mibject of immigration reportedrecommending that coolies be imported fromIndia and Japan w ith their wives, and that thegovernment pay the passage money of the women,and parties wishing laborers pay the expenses ofthe men. Ordered to be considered when theminority report of the committee is read.

lion. Mr. Halstead read for the first time an actto amend section 49, o0 and 55 of the Civil Code.On motion the rules were suspended, the bill wasread by its title for the second time, and passedfor its third reading.

Hon. Mr. Naili read for the first time an act toabolish sections IIS, 119 and 120 of the law rela-ting to stallions.

Hon. Mr. Barenaba read a resolution that theMinister of Interior be requested to state the valueof the crown lands in the district of Kailua, Oahu.Adopted.

Ilis Ex. the Minister of Interior stated that theestimated value was $735,000.

House adjourned.

Fifty-Secon- d Day July 3.

petitions, &c.Hon. Mr. Mahoe gave notice of 3 bills, pro-

viding for a separate Judge, Tax Assessor andCollector for North Hilo.

Hon. Mr. Birch gave notice of the followingbills: to amend section 392; amend section 761 :

and to amend section 2 of chapter 48 of the PenalCode.

The Select Committee appointed to investigateand find out as to the conditions underwhich a number of Chinese were brought hereon the bark W. If. B"ssle. from San Francisco.reported, recommending that this government payno money for their expenses. After considerablediscussion, the report was adopted.

Hon. Mr. Kaai gave notice of an act tabuingcertain Hawaiian birds.

ORDER OF THE DAY.

The act to amend article C5 of the Constitutionwas indefinitely postponed on its second reading, j

On motion, the house went into Committee of j

the Whole, on the consideration of the act toamend seciiou 25 of an act regulating the pay ofschool teachers. A discussion arose, inwhich several members spoke in favor of havingthe pay of school teachers increased, and Hon. ;

Messrs. Rhodes and Smith spoke against. Onmotion, the bill passed to engrossment.

Hon. Mr. Kaai moved a reconsideration of tbe ;

vote just taken, which was carried.House adiourned to meet again on Wednesday

at 10 m. '

Fiftt-Thir- d Day July 5.RETORTS OF COMMITTEES.

The Judiciary Committee reported on severalpetitions : praying that North IIilo be made aseparate judiciary district, and recommended thatthe subject be laid over lo be considered with theappropriation bill ; also on the act regulating thenumber of hours to constitute a day's work, thatit be referred, to the Select Committee to whomwas referred an act relating to masters andservants.

Tbe Select Commltt e to whom was referred aresolution relating to the Hawaiian Hotel, re-

ported on tbe same, e.nd recommended that tbegovernment have nothing more to do with it, andthat it be leased to private parties. Adopted.

ORDER OF TnE PAY.The act to amend sections 796. 797 and 799 of

the Civil Code was passed on its third reading.On motion, the hou5e went into Committpe of

hi- - VL ...Kv Hod. Mr. una in :ht thir f.i iht. .i!.:.drati-.'!- i it- - tva-lir.- . tf ati act t

irru-ni- l ivc'ion- - 11. 12 ami I of an :ct uti ,p' r l". I iUf t ivil ..!: an 1 to aroiu.f

of Inb!5 School, fti.dtbat - e ;. oi h. l!f en r.t irland-- r. iforni

f rhat A !er co:'d'TKb' As-,- r

1 V. .v.i.- - :,1- -

r irrv-Fo- t i;m lAvKllulil; Ol Si'Kf t.L lOXMirTKV- -.

Tie Judiciary Committee la whom was rt !encuth e bill mukinz ail fi-- . rrH-.rt- recoru- -

mending its indefinite postponement. Adopted.The Minister of Interior stnted thit the number

i f rice birds killed during the pat two years was3.326 ; in response to a nfolniion.

The Minister of Fia.inc read for the Crt timean act to amend section oOQ of the Civil CoV :also an act to amend section 4S3 and 434 f thCivil Code, adding a half cent tax en every dollaron real a-- .d per??ia! properties. OrerM to bprinted.

On motion the rules wen suspended, and thJlor. Mr. Kuibelani read a petition from KUwao.tsnt th traTc-hn-

" phvtctan r--f M.ui kpt in ;

ofTice. i

Hon. Mr. Birch read fr the f.rt tim an sichanging : o office ff Di-tii- ct Judi' ' W ijl'-k-

to ih.u r.i IVlic- Judsrr. RejectedHon. Mr. Karnaugh: read a mat

.2,00fl be placed in th" appmpri ltlon f.r ,

r"ad from Kealakekna to Keh iha ni. Kali.Hon. Mr. I'i 5 ip- - r.-a.- l a re.olu:i5n foi bidding

i'ie Mi.'ii-te- r- of governcit-n- i from appointingu:tv tni-mb- .' ! the l. pislature to an c fliee dur-irs- :

ili ir - rm nf 3ic'. ledvfiniu-- po.tponil.Hrn. Mr. Ka:ti at: irt fm-- ih- - first time to

i he '2ect liiat no jjovernnn nt cSEcer be allowedt' sit as rpt-sentativ- in the Legislative Assem-bly ; also an act foil iddin? he killing of certainHawaiian bird.

OKIEE OF IUF. DAY.

The consideration of an act making the govern-ors of each island School Superintendents, andabolishing the office of (ieneral Superintendent r.fPublic Schools. The bi!l wa read section aftersection, and passed to engrossment to pome np forits third reading on We.1neday.

House adiourne 'FiFTY-Fin- a Da July I.

Hon. Mr. I're.-to- a read a resolution instructingthe Finance Committee to inspect tbe monies inth'j treasury and report immediately. Adopted.

Hon. Mr. Kanealii gave notice of an act toamend section 40C .f Itie Civil Code.

Hon. Mr. Mahoe read an act making North Hiloa separate Judiciary IVpai tmenl.

Hon. Mr. liarenaua read a resolution thai theSergeant-at-arm- s be instructed to provide crackersand cheese tor the members of the houe. Re-

jected.Hon. Mr. Birch read an act to amend section

393 of the Civil Code ; also an act to amend sec-tions 2 and 4, and repeal section 2 of chapter S4of the Penal Code : also a proposed amendmentto article 61 of the Constitution.

Hon. Mr. Naili read an act to amend section 434of the Civil Code, relating to taking the oath ofallegiance

Hon. Mr. (iay gave notice of an act to providethat all government land be sold by auctiononly.- lion. Mr. Kalankoa read a resolution Ibat the

Sergeanl-at-arm- s be instructed to provide ex-- ipresses for members of this house at1 o'clock, tor the purpose of ri-in- ng all govern-ment institutions. Adopted.

oiunn OK TH K IMV.

The second reading of an act lo amend section0 of the sessiou laws ot 1S70. relating to lax onanimals. Passed to third reading.

The act to amend section 1 of chapter 23 of thesession laws of 1RT2. m indefinitely postponedon its second reading.

The act to repeal section 3 of the session lawsof 1870, and allowing the lree use of awa, cameup on its second reading, and passed to be rn-- igrossed.

The act to repeal action 2S ol the luwa of 1S74.came up on ir second readinar. and passed t

engrossment.The act to repeal chapter 1 f the laws of 1S74,

relating to marrying of Hawaiian females toChinese came upon its second reading, and passedlo engrossment.

The act to amend section 101 of the Civil Code,relating to boating license, wa read for tbe thirdtime and passed.

The bouse then adjourned.

Tut; following special events are to occur duringthe Exposition : Centennial ceremonial, May 10:grand ceremonies on the Fourth of July ; harvest-ing display ia Ducks county, iu June and July ;

trials of fcteam ploughs and tillage implements inthe same place, in September and October;exhibition of horses, mules and asses, September1 to 15 ; exhibition of horned cattle, September20 to October 5 ; exhibition of sheep, swine, goats,and dogs, October 10 to 25, and tbe exhibition ofpoul ;y, October 28 to November 10, gathering ofthe order of Good Templars, June 28 ; inter-national regatta iu New York, June 22, yachtregatta on the Delaware. June ; internationalseries of cricket matches, June and September ;

Congress of Authors in Independence Hall, July2 ; parade of Catholic societies and dedication ofthe T. A. B. Fountain, July 4 ; parade of militaryorganizations, July 4 ; parade of tbe Knights oiI'ythias. August 22: international rowing regatta.August 20 to September 15 ; international riflematches. September : international medical Con-gress, September 4, and on September 20 tbeparade of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow1.

Coi.onki. Forney bad a dream, and otters it as bis.contribution to centennial literature. The colonelthought he met a party who had come down tohim taking the back track from 1976. Thecolonel learned from this coming man that Blainewas elected president in the first centennial yearand that be was succeeded by Tom Scott ! Hisname was Thoma3 Alexander Scott," observed thecoming man, " and he got in because while Blaineva3 president Scott carried through his Texas and

Pacific railroad, and built it so strong and sopromptly that he got up to the city of Mexico in alittle less than two years, and although Blainewould have liked to have a second term, thepeople rose en masse, without distinction ol party,and made Scott president' After eight years olScott a Miss Mitchell is elected president, who is inturn followed by an Indian. During tbe centuryCanada is also annexed to tbe Union, with theSandwich Islands, Cuba and San Domingo, andChina and Japan become protectorates. TheEnglish language becomes universal, and Englandbecomes a republic. Washington grows to a cityof 1.000,000 inhabitants, and Boss Shepherd Isremembered as " the best friend of the nationalcapital.' Victoria Guelph of England lived to beeighty, aud the Prince of Wales, who by that fluiohad got tired of waiting, turned liberal andaccepted an election as first president of theBritish republic. Keely's motor bad long beenin universal use and coal bad been dispensed withentirely. Kailroads from America to Europe werecommon, and the whole civilised world wasrepublicanised, spoke English and used a commoncurrency. Not a word about Dr. Mary Walkernot one word.

Mosquitoes. A writer in an exchauge says :

' Lately my brotber-in-la- w, being very muchdisturbed in his sleep by mosquitoes, took it into bisbead to place a young plant of eucalyptus ia hisroom over night. From that moment the insectsdisappeared, and he slept in comfort. I have beenfollowing his example, with the same result.Should this really prove generally efficacious, oarSouthern provinces will be freed of one scourge.People will use young plants of eucalyptus insteadof mosquito curtains."

SHIP CHANDLERY !

SHIP GROCERIES,

WHALE BOATS.

BOAT STOCK,

FLOUR AND BREAD,

COTTON DUCK,

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE!

AT LOWEST RATES BY

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

Agouts forBrand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis' Painkiller,Puuloa Salt Works.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OP STOCK. &c

On the Island of Maui.A LI. HKBHUXS it tvit; 4 A T T I. : .x. litKf'. c. rri,:-- . tn lb Wi..j.4 tr Wi,j-.-''scfr.rr. r rrjTUj U mhh tke nr.i. ift.. ccscmutrj

fc on 't ttr 1! iiT tt Jarrc, K':'-- mh! i:- - .lCat:', f . I al trrl--:r,- i .,! b d I";. j.'ro5 w'.tizx : run r!' fc. e. va jji.l ccsoax r ",

,) .1 tr pt":r!HI'NRV tllRXV.IIl. A IV.

X. H .uiiiii. H.vse. C:i., r hraJ.nit i:o'-- J

f .3ia. t:a: l fr.i'" t ' '! rr;ift (V, or Ibr.r ia:hcre-- ii-- nt

H. HACKFELD &CO.

int roi.i.otw'-- .

1W GOOCS EX KA II !

sll ST AIlKIVKl

FANCY PRINTS!1NK PAPS CHOCOLATE AND Will I F:

1GllolND PRINTS, MFSI.lN'v

WHITE COTTONS,

It trucks-- Long Cloth. A 2 in. A :'.; m. I:

anl II 3 in.

la r key Ked, Brown Cotton and Prill.

Bl.ie Cotton Prill, Ticking, Hickory Stripe.

Strirl Penirns,

Cotton Sheeting. 72, 80, '., and llH) in.

Moqaito Netting, Water-proo- f Cloth.

Black and Colored Meriooes,

Black Cobourgs and Italian Cloth,

Barege, in all colors; Linen, Bedford Cord,

Twilled Cambric and Silesia,

Mack Lasting?, Flax Padding,

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

White tt Brown Cotton Turkish Towels, ic.SILK FOULARDS,

Linen and Cotton Handkerchief"', white and; . . . turkey red;

Table Clothe, Men's Socks.

Indies Stockings, awrted;White and Brown Cotton l'nderhirt, and

Merino Finished;

Water-pro- of aud Flannel Shirts.

Woolen Shawls,

Black acc Shawls, Silk Umbrella.

Plaids. Ponchos, Monkey Jacket- -.

Flannel Sacs and rants,Buckskin and Cloth Sacs and Paiu.An Assortment of FIXE SUMS.

WOOLEN BLANK IMS,

tcarlot, green, blue nnd white;

White Cotton Blankets, Hor Blank.-te- .

Light and Heavy Burlaps,

Wool pack, Sail Twine.

Hugs and Carpets,

Bubber Good-- " Garters, Suioiidep,GirdIcp,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF APPLES

Bridles, Bit", and Spur.

French and German Calfskins,

India, Rubber Balls, Feather Pn"ter-- ,

Blank Rooks, Bloc Note.Genuine Gold Leaf,

Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Brooebe, r.

Harmonica?, Ma:sa Pipes,

London and Meerschaum Pipe.GENUINE EAU PE COLOGNE,

Lubin'e Extracts, Soaps, Tooth Brushe".

Pressing Combs, Needle,

Pocket Knives, Scissors, Charcoal Irons,

Washing Tnbe,Galv. Buckets, 10 and 12 in.

French, English and German Groceries !

Crushed Sugar, Sardines, ic, Vc.Wax Tapers, Camphor, Safety Mitche.

P AINTS:- -White Zinc, White Lead, Green & Black Paint.Berlin Blue, Hubbuck's Paint Oil.

WINES.

Johannisberger, Liebfrauen milch. Claret,Champagne, Ileidsieck's, &c.

Sparkling nock, quarts and pints

ALES.

Key Brand, St. Paul's, Lagor Beer,Jeffrey's Ale & Porter, Bavarian Beer, qts & pts

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

CIGARS HAVANA AND GERMAN.

HARDWARE!C. C. Tin Plates, Sheet Zinc, Keg Rivets,Galvanized Iron Pipe, .$ in. in. 1 in. 1 A in.

Babbitts Metal, Hoop Iron, S.I.IWire, Nos. 4, 5 and 0.

Wrapping Paper, Horse Rope, white; j

Corks, Moulding, Looking Glasses & Chromos,Tumblers, Water Monkeys, Gambier and Cutch,Demijohns, , 1, 8 and 3 galls., Market Baskets, j

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

Slates, Barrels and Cask?, &c. &c j

S'l'es r;it to orrii'. Orlrsfroi,i 11? ot,r hUn-d- i

t?fr"t-- on irrh-ij- .

SAMPLES NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION.aiiL,r j

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

ri'.HE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOpains to rait" ii:ir

33 jj 33 3r A. 3NT T XX OTEIjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

ROOls f , BE II U CY THK .HT OR WT.I'K !

with without

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORjvl prBLIC METJSG(J!OCIETIE?. ly

J. MO AN AU LIi r rs For f al 'if I

kBrrf. MMn. Vfil. Salmoa ti. Fish,at the FISH MARKET STALLS, os. H, 1. 30,21, t ti eI.r.svept MrVe Rt flmw rir m 'al! mil ly

GOODS, MEW GOOBS !

I.ATIT AKICIVAKS

i V:imo ilv :ini2i, i iiy of 1Iclfoiiriir. 1. V.

.llinr:i siikI S.vitii. Uy

'IWIK IIMr ioKTMl'M ttr I KIMs IN TIIF MARK I'. I. PLAIN (Ul.URs1 i (M tM .lrl ! r--- l'ri' ' '"'" Ir.mr. Tii-ii- , W hr.r U rHHm. W t ,t -- Mon M."et'tJ.

I.vln; I"rti--h-- l C.t:"n. ,r. P - 4 ;.t lUrr-k.tT- . A Jt f.tv lrthw ll-- tl Ortt.Vprr cf H !l '! rtci'H'li'l t:n, pr- -r r 1 rr,',"

For Grontlonaon's Wear !

FINEST B 1.4 OK BRO.4lUI.OTII 4 N I lOF.K I . A LI. WOOL T W FED. WlilTfcAND RIFF l.l.NRN PICK. FINE WHITE MOLESKIN. FIN FT WHITE

MARSEILLE VESTING. LINEN P NT STI FFS. UROWN UNFNPRILL.

4L0 CFCr I V FI' Fiwf S' l iert..i is, 4. t:.i t'i.u tli,ti. 'U- - I U r. t, I . a--. I Mr l.uni fv n-- t f lM.'

f' Pie No. K. 9 kiul U SKY III I F iK0fl ItlPltONS. YFHV 'lirrt ) liur- -r snl 'nSAlt Ijnn Nrkr.s. Jsv l'nfn, Mcsqnim N te. Woe llmwl A Uw Vif. III.4IK LIMA LACKV A W LS. Tl'le Iml.k. f.hciA". nl lUrefr. V.r. ,,r PL-- 1 hr. I. trA li Sprwr k JrLn" Crl.-Irte- . Asortnl f.mt. 1 f h'ltnl. .,ur' ti.l it, ltftrl t'nt. .1 Cat 1

mw4h, ort'd !. UOlHil K !J. CM.IhEATIII 4 1 II IIV-M- miti, l'.kH Kt4vr. halrl.rf ltd T'lKnirrs. Ir-- ft cf tLrir brt hill'r TUtl i ri.t I'lk VU s. i . S u.J I In. tj l,nr.lt lrl tr anjShirt PiKlnnn, t qaliIK. Fh rvl C iJ Ur ,n fr.. i. l i. kti I t'nMr,'M, Tn r. L.1l,Cnrry n.I Mt Combs, PiTrnssinn I'.ip. 4 C,I,1(IB. Mi.. Tir To l'f nl Haiti r, ( hsiM hiln. fKtou--s 2 a rut r. qnart. tUlranirnl Wash llin. i in H Tut". 12 t' In T ll,rr, C l I In. Milvar J.wdlr. Hlr ANNKAI.EI) ami TAKIILH n. A FENCING W I R C. rtM'II. -- itrt n.t Raw l.mva Oil, llnl.H k-

- W l.u Zinc r..l lrl, AmvIimI I'mU ino.l, Htm Un4 ti.ar, fa,Crrivni Tartar, Par W hite Cti rVp. tarttinr., Frrnrb r lt.'r K tr. W l..im anj I'l.alk. Oi io, I 34arv-- Z inch i IV Yok" 4. h and ft. Pari Plows, T--c 2 .( .) IM . I r IVints. Harrows, UlvaKws an4 HonHr, DOIVM.K'S KEROSENE Dili DIRECT I HUM lwsm Ciimi'ASV, ivw, K-- rr

Also on Hand. A General Assortment of Agricultural Implements J

A FEW DOZEN WAHDAV PAVES CFI.EltR ATE O : 3MSIIFFI MIIUHi TlllvttFT tll'Al-IT- MAlF

Tho -f with mny "'.tier "ri--- n lc i r l OWl 'T PHIFFi, al

971

FEKIOEFHtE HIE ! !

XOS. 4,

3alvaxii2.ed Corrugat cd ItooflxisIll KHI ( K's IM RK WHITE ZINC AND LEAD, III Bill I REST PALE

BOILED LINSEED OIL.

A FINE ASST, OF SHELF PAINTS, AU COLORS I

TI RI'ENTINE, VARNISHES. PAINT BlU fcllES. A FINE LOT OK IIFILD-F.R'- S

HARDWARE. A GOOD KTOCK OF AG R ICI'LTI'R A LIMPLEMENTS.

Will bp Sold :if

C. BREWER 6l CO.OFFER FOR SALE

By Late Arrivals from Boston!

1IIK I OI.I.O.I ISSORTMKT Of

r.l ERGI1AUDISE !

Anchors, O0 to loOO poonrls.Leather Bltiir, a tn 6 in. iak Tannl. Hpriiie PJs,Itoxa Jama and Balra of H,Boatf. Aasortut flfka, llumh fnr-- .

Can KnlT. Culiirators,Carts : Ilan4, Mule and Hor.'.C"ppr Paint, Canal Harrows, t

Cumberland Coal, in Casks !

Fence Wlro. Dost Quality,

FIRE CLAY, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS,I llors Pout lor Pawinjr Wood,

PlnntfTS' Hos, llay CntlT,Kaolin, Fif CIj) ,

YELLOW PINE, Well Seasoned !

Metal, 13 lo 20 ot. Composition Nils,Ox Voltes, Plows, variou, si jl-- s t( sirs, Pails, 3 llof.p,

American Prints desirable stylesBt Quality Rosin, Turka Island fait, In Oak l'.lls.,

pts Paiatl Tubs, Whl Barrows,

CASKS of EGO COAI.!For Stoves,

IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE

Ex Favorite, from Victoria 1

100 Brrls Frazr RiTfr Salmon,Q Half Barrels Frajtr-- r Kivr Salmon,

Erery Barn I ia PKBFKCT OKDEU, nJ

FOR SALE AT A VERY LOW FIOURE !

lOOOOOEastern Pine Sugar Shooks,

-- WILL UK-S- old

at a Lower T?ricc !

Than ver ui this Wurket. TU e

Shooks are Thoroughly Seasoned,Anl tK--r idrantaM orr llliHkti

Sold in Tlila Jfarkel :XT II .MinR A Lr,'r V'ii.t.l of fugar, wttininc from 2 J

--t c-- ot. to 8 jr cetit. in hating i. n I r"ru r!ni? no rj',yi(r t"viiie the plantation.

ALL OFTHeTbOVE GOODS

Will be Sold Low !

To CloHft ConKijnmentH I

Ai.l to make rv.m for N fiO'!'? eTprrt'-- r

SYRKX unci Ci:VLO,

Invoices of which are Expected I

NFVT MOXTII

j)22 Cm C. BREWER At CO.

A NEW TOP BUGGY FOR SALE. .

ORICE.ONE II FNDRED A5il SEVENT V- -m. nr. imj.i.4r Knititre at

npl tf MI.I.IV;H 4M A CO's

IST3D CJOO

CASTLE & COOICC'O.

WORE !

n:ri: nun:siikI a.

'm

m

i

K'S

iti:iinoc;iTV iMti:i:s i :

By DILLINGHAM & CO..Ui K 117 KImc Pirrrl. IUm.ImIm.

A ND am IOC EE II 4 V K PROVIDEDJ. m injrs.-i- with one tif ihnar

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS !' '' "

!! '

wludi will Maiid Ibe ignKe Hmt.sl.eis, an.1 hl H wttlMily

lo lie liad at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYrun hr found any or

EIEII1IIII,(1 IHIIE TftlAK USEAmtihK whU h are

jil!f i' Holi Hole leather Trunks, rirrud Af 'La liV rVlid Bridle leather Trunks, rlreied edg)

lAdl-- s' Holid leather Trunks, sewed il.sdlrs' Kli-ra- Leather Cosrewwl lrato(a.Ladies' Coflnxmilin hsralof s,

ladles' VJue frtofa,l.flies' El'ginl Trailio Lrraaln Caaea,Ladies' Russia leather hhopiiing altse,

Ix'lj-- s Bars si'd IWiniN In all aires,I ali-s- ' Canvas Corered Trunks,

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUHK8!An article mivh in demaiul, stowing neatly under Che ataferoom .

."olid K.1 leather Trunks, riveted edfenit'i Colid Bridle Leather Tranks, rlfeted edge

Ueut'a Leather Tranks In all sires;dent's Bound Edge Trunks.

f.-- Mil Bol leather Valises,Bridle lntl.T aliws,

icnt's No. I and 2 Boston Valises,lent's latent Corner Tallsee,

Jerit s Elegant Kos.la LeatWTravelling Cases.

(J'lil Fhawl and Blanket Hirsts, Trunk ft raps.Tourist and 1 ravtfr' Bags And Valises.

,, fust tvrfjfhhuj in, tfe vhoqc line findt lUd Jlock 7Vires.

ALSO, JUST TO NATJD !

AN EL LCI A NT LINE OF

GENT'S SHOE YAREAmong abi':)! bit tb

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !

Ju-- t ih' lltinw for the Wet wer.ther.

The Neatest Stylo or Men'sSlippers !

F.vi r h f. Aiii' na ahich are the eeletied KvereUM,.poi, and m l.' i v ryf l.tng In all well appointed Rom andhhe etor's

.iff tli idnu'fj (iiii i of' fg'Ktft rifl hf S"l'lof JV' m lo nt'if the Titfu.

Tbrie U4a n re writ kttwwat here aa4 nrrrerrwrMrnrfatla. Evrry Pair

VnrrsiNlr4.

M. MclNERNY.(,H nerr.f fort and Meerhant 're1l.