"HE PACIFIC TZ1J3 PAOincrtcrcial bberfiscr Commercial glbkriisrr

PUBLISHED AT

Saturday Morning. Honolulu. Hawaiian Inland.IY BLACK& AULD. Hatos of Advorti

f AAAA,AAA A a A. J J ) Space mesKured in NcmiS.k-erl.t- lo. a. 6.00 m Tear. 1 w. I 1 m. I 2 in. 3 ra. 6 m. 12 n.1.1 - parrii type- -

A3.00 for Six MoaH-- - I Hi: HPT M II fl Lines (i Inch) t$00 2

t00 3 00 4 00 e oo 10

f00Kt pi 1 1 u m. . iianvirtof Ame-- . ! 12 Lines (1 I net.) 1 K) a oo 4 00 6 oo 8 oo 12 00

24 Line (2 Inches)... 2 00 4 oo 0 00 7 60! 10 00 16 00I '- -. 30 Lines (3 Inches)... 3 00 6 oo 7 60 10 00 14 00 18 00

48 Lines (4 Inches)... 4 00 oo 10 no )o 00 18 00 26 00i Column. ......... 00 10 00 14 00 18 OO; 30 00 40 00

a single paper. i Column 8 00 12 00 Id 00 22 00 36 00 60 00.. r,TA.L alwa. Vni aiw. i Column.......... 12 00 18 00 24 00 30 OOi 46 00 76 00:niction from all pan tl,e r Whols Column....... 18 00 80 00 46 00 76 00 100 00 160 0b

r Abl. . . United State, can O" Advertisers residing in the Eastern I'nited States, sat

? pay for their cards by enduring Urrenbtirki or 1' tiltednt of suascnplioa da v Stiffs Portage taiD. for surh .mount as they wish It ,

JB4. and their cards will be inserted as er above table, kr the liintpaid for.

C7 Business Cards, when prepaid for m ytar, are allowed

..i.J andA I Jut. ,.,-jr- yjfnirm ivn AnRI?33 VOL. XVI--N- O. 9.1 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, AUGUST 26, 1S7J. HVHOLE NO. 700. a discount from these rates, which are fur transient advertise-mea- tr - -- TX5 vrmU. when aid or charged quarterly.

Summer.V. iroirBtcic. icii.

I' T- - ' Tr tn iu oUfn PrinleI ... flJ is dreaming in a lazy water,I 4 the altar of our Summer clime

shine roses clu-r- .

moan tain dwells impassioned light,,1 ie valley sleej a shade depressing,

kt of waving walll enchant Ihe sight,; , Al of God's own blessing.

Ts f iajghman rests bewath the wayside tree,

I t ream curia slowly round the hood of cattlee'er the meadow floats Ihe droning bee,

l si from his flowery battle.

f ti'-.- :' rough the southern mesne of the Tine,

j 1 ' the bird unto eiich other calling --,

M . AvJ 'sa Li. casket of the lan linej' 1' tro'iic dew are falling.

Fur in tfce distance rolls the luiah sea,I W Uh L.it enough of lift- - in all its breathingI Ts i id lit sail from iu rede bonds go free,

, Xr--d si-'- its hempen wreatliing.

On :i ihirre rests a halo and a hush,T ie ; H of poesy is oo the blossom,

v; A taie's spirit slumbrrs in a Mush,'

. C u--zl rom &ia heaven's bosom.

Ts put and future blend in one sweet sleep,Tj wm-i- is a dream, and care a bidden murmur.

'S however sadly he may weep.. b'.t the dews of Hummer.

VARIETY.work of Time Wrinkle-makin- g.

- for tight boots Cora cribs.

3L--' a : &le a apade. You may call stockingsf- -

. i " appears on a vase in a Danburjistfv.:: Donee.

c.'aec is hen most likely to hatch? "When

ia tcmeet (ber neetj.i ei:i i often attached to an old hat, but didI ever of a woman baring an attachment

Nan bonnet"Z- - ' place heard from this summer is at, V ' ; , where the thermometer was up to three

t , c i.ura a minute.c ; e'ever fellow has inrentel a Dew kind of

Ucali ;i love-lett- er, ink." It is a cure pre- -ftivs t rjt all caes of breach of promise, as

y link 1 1:4 awaj, and leaves the sheet blank inTJut :o:r weeks after being written upon.

?1? l i iiian youths sell the teeth of the dead: ri J as curiosities. Twenty-fou- r sets of

q t r ; v "a s ha ve already been disposed of, and'"$rj& number duly labeled and certified forjl-.?- ; -- rere ready for market when it was un--

1,1 that he still lived,n " c'f of 26 haying been termed an "old

..-.-" appealed to an elderly gentleman toi. ether he should be called old or not,

pj; T, I.'-- age. " Twenty-ii,- " raid the elderly. r. a 3, is owing to how you take it. Now,

12 it is young enough, but fur a goose itIe. old."

i trating the fruits of advertising, an ex- -,

f i s,ty: A family in Florida lost theirand advertised for him in a daily pa-- f

That very afternoon an alligator crawlede'-j- t of a swamp and died on the front door

( In his stomach was found a handfal ofLair, tome bone buttons, a pair of boot heels,t ai,ey, a pair of check pants and a paperr. Te advertisement did it."

II rexjer.ol the Arkansas Legislature, in.v u l.uuiuuiii 1 r r I iiiuig- -

Sy esclalmed : " Gentlemen, talk aboutiite compensation of public Bervants.'

jt nr, uunng me laie war i was in & I Dattles,ccc3d 13 times in the cause of the South,

th j er-;ir- e pay I received was $30 in confed--tionpy, every cent of which 1 gave for oneo"o i rye whiskey."

. Vh'j f Ahr'wg Bensational headings, in the Newli tell their own story : " Madhouse

; . : i Horrible Disclueures Ten Years in a. Commiesioner's Visit to

C: leans Insane Asylum One Hundredf'i i f'.y i'niac in Fifty "two Dark Cells No

'pliCij.tiva, do Ventilation, no Occupation, noIficil v'iked Maniacs Boarded up in Stone

ff A Sickening Record of Official Nee-,-U

an 1 Crrtlty.'Tjha Vaa'Buren was dining in Downinw'son, tttving just cleared a man from some

iav-.- court, when the complainant in the1 Z'7 t the-law-yer who had beaten him,

V : up and roundly abused Prince John..- - i thir9 be any man, said he, " so wicked,

m A, to rile, who could possibly commit aIt. to frr-- that you wouldn't defend him for? ' I Csa't know," said the Prince, sucking

ill 'cr.':J8ter riSht Irom the shell; "whatisJi ,i r.ean doing "

' psk .Train has been troubled with a L'ght-fr- o

1 Ttjoi. and to get rid of him addressed,lLt.a luiiows :

l-- R- Mi have peace ! " I shrieked. " Put udu1 I V l rr . . .... T

u t -- inuuuy: rui some on tne Kitchen!tt irea on the barn ! put a couple on theatJ5r. them all over the persecuted place

f. i i'jkT iiae a zinc-piate- a, spiral-twiste- d.

w Qar.iea cane-orai- te : Jlove ! Use ud alltft iai you can get your hands on, and

: c i rzn out of Iibtmnz-rod- s put ud ramai-rcd- s. pifton-rod- s anything that will

your dismal appetite for artificial: bring respite to my raging brain,

j my laccratea soul : 'T . most curious will on record is thatI Ant o MontgadJard, who died io

will and teatament was as fol--- my Mill thatJl presume to shed tears at mya. disinherited. He. on the other

"lie gtia the mct heartily.

shall be solethat wmlkL 7 '

iuneral. Fiflw; 'enIi . .

si ih - " - rf ,.Wr t

t bi etriie ; aia'

'

3 a- - r --ith's notice bfe4r"e"...lu' f " issued a circular'u.ti-- 5 iuica is me ioiiowu: i

e are now workin r irn oor hands to most anTth;idle but determined not to work

, ire folks can afford to pay. Vhocan tnaks boniuta A,.,.!-- ,, :,kmt,Toaat,8tew-,- ' and 67; make'

e, p Ad t milk cow. and feed chickers

, ?wtC the kitchen, put the parlor"p1- - wood-kjDd-

Ie !,- .nd jren, beside, being remarkablj fond of

f ; in trt can do anything the moat accom-- "! " Ple of doing, not for--

: f. e scoldings on'Mondava and Sr, .;xa of epirit win fi,. i. ';fak qaick. Black- - ey. fair fore--nrJoc- k.,

Bsr; beautiful a. Hebe; can--rapb and fade most bewitehinely :gentleman in watt of a good hou&enice yoang man in want of a wifeistairj cither character: in fitmarket. .Who bids? Going, goinc I

the lacky Aian. J

fI

Snsintss CsrHs.

LEWEES & DICKSON,EALERS IX LPMBERANDBCILDIXG

jy29 Materials. Fort Street. IT

FISOHEE & EOTH,ERCIIANT TA1I-.ORS- . FORT STREETopposite Odd Fellow' Ball, Honolulu, H. L. la ly

HYMAN & BEOTHEES,PORTERS, WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL.IM DKALKKd IN

Dry Goods, Clothinir, Hsf. FarnisliintT Goods, Ladies' andGenu' Boots and Shoes, Yankee Notions, sc, &c,

Capt. Snow' Building, No. 20 Merchant St., Honolulu. 8 ly

IEA EICHAEDSON,AND DEALER IX BOOTS.

IMPORTER Clothing. Furnishing Goods,Perfumery, &c.

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. a81y Honolulu, H. I.

THOMAS SPENOEE,CHANDLER. DEALER IX

SHIP Merchandise. I.land Produce, &c. andCOMMISSION MERCHANT,

Btbos's Bat, Uilo, Sasdwich IslasdS.Will keep constantly on hand an eaiZ"TX'?r?eT'

deacriptton of pood, required h.PandThe highest price Riven for Island Produce.

f--T Money advanced for Bills of Exchange at reasonable rate.s8 ly

J. DAVIS,llEALER IN BOOTS. SHOES, DRY AND

Nuuaou St.. next door below Love's Bakery, Honolulu, H. I.aS ly

'

J. PEEEY,LER IN GENERA L M ERCH ANDISE,

DBAire-l'ro- Store, Corner of Hotel and Nuaanu Sis.,Honolulu, 11. I.

s.ijiB,BTAti. Establishment os Nccasd Stbkkt, abov8 the t ire-pro- Store. ly

S. B. DOLE,A TIORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE OVERlTheBank of California...

J. Ricliardsoo's Store, corner of Fort and Merchant Street. Messrs. Lees ft Waller.....11 Honolulu. lj Tremnnt National Bank...

J. E. KINNEY,A NALVTICAL UHKMIS1.2. t a em 108 inuuanu avenue.

S. MAGNIN,T MPORTER AND D K.l LER IN GENERA L

MKRHIl ANDIsK.Dry Ooodx, Clothin;, Boots and fchoes, and Gent rDrnishin(

Go-mI- i

mil Nuuanu SL. corcer of Marine, Honolulu, II. I. lyM.

A. W. PEIEOE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. lilchurds d-- Co.)

j

nHIP CHAMHiEKSAJiUt.bJr'iia.uv jMISSION MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Abraham W. Pbibcb. (J4 ly) I. B. Pbthrsox.

M.: PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALE DEALIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing an

kancy Goods. o 6m) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honoluii j

M. DICKSON,PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. PICTURE

H nf all Stvlea taken and work euaranteed.Fort Street, East side between Kiog and Hotel. o29 ly

'

J. W. AUSTIN,TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Office over the Post-Offic- e, Honolulu. o29 6m

E. 0. HALL & SON,r vtpnRTF.RS a D DEALERS IN HARDI WARE, Dry Goods, Paints. Oils, and General Merchandi

o29 Corner sort ana umg sis. ij

E. HACKFELD & Co.,ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.G 08 ly HONOLULU.'

THOS. G. THEUM'S,CUTLERS' AND NEWSTATIONERY, Library, (late lilac ft Aul

btandO Engraving, Caligiaphy, Stencil Cutting, and Copyliattended to.

ol ly Merchant Street. Honolulu

THEOD. C. HEUCK,AXD COMMISSION MEIIMPORTER (ol ly) Honolulu, Oahu, H. I

W. L. GEEEN,riOM MISSION MERCHANT. FIRE-PR- O'

Vy Building, Queen Street,ol ly Honolulu, Hawaiian Island!

A

A. S. CLEGHOEN,IMPORTER AND

INWHOLESALE A

General Merchandise, 4Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sta,

ol-l- y Nuuanu bt., and corner Fort and Hotel .

JOHN EITSON,DEALER IN WINES. SPIRITS. ALE A

(oil,) HONOLULI

DOWSETT & CO..IMBER MERCHANTS AND DEALE?

m--m iu Duiiumg juaieriais ol all kinds.Corner Queen and Furt Streets, Honolulu. Ja7

A. F. JUDD, i

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA Moneydoor below Merchant St. nl'i

JOHN S.-- McGEEW, M.! D.1 ATE SURGEON U. S. ARMV CAN Eft"ui consulted at his residence on Hotel Street, betweeut.sea aoa rort Mreets. nl2

Lloyd'M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,

TM PORTERS AN I WHOLESALE OR.. I milM. ers m Fashionable Clothing llt.and every variety of Gentlemen' Superior Furnishing G s!

Btora formerlv occnniel hr w a im.i. u.vi1,1:2 Block, Qaeen8treet. . .

F. HOEN, Pocket

CO-rFECTIONE- NO. 49 HOTEL alwaysdoor to C. E. Wiiiiams, Uonolula. . N.

ATONG & ACHUCK. 'J.

IMP,OITJ5RS' WHOLESA LE AND RET LMereh.nrfiu vinr s .dU

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Glm Onomea

' - ERAL MERCHANDISE, -

-- HippiSG AND COMMISSION MERCHANTSSO King Street, Honolulu, H. I;

EOLLES & CO., aHANDLERS AND CO.VI MISS N f A

M IKfBlVW'"' ac,d lXu n ",n G'l Merchandise. Quae ht.Hwii Islands. t A.r-- rt, f.r t.-,-e tku, atc. M.unaloa and EakaakoWorks.

II. E. MrlXTT-R- t BROTHER.""roter-

-' led St" d Bakery. - !

!?12f-tet.- ,Honoiula, n. I. t ;y

R G . DAVIS. T

WUIPracUce,,,.,, U" " V

ao HT tf th Kingdom, in both 1 I to 6

- een tr"t, oppotite the Court BonTCUAX & MOTHER,!

China Goods ttmu'u V?DeMriptlaia, a.d 1. all kia)f andAtoo, consuntlv

-j- - sunerlcr on.iif-- n :i

ZlJJR EET, HONOLULU. 'J' M hTtev.D. D.S., "

Dentist. r.''rvt cr-- n Bf W ICST, TCORNER iOF iW'yrra 'V ,.mcv noar. fr..i , J JS u:i Z , I -

Sasint5S Car&s.

C. BREWER & CO.,COMMISSION ADCHANTS.

SHIPPING MER--Honolulu, Oahu, (aul9 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

W. 0. JONES,A TTORXEV AT LAAV AND LAND AGENT.

Will practice in all the Courts of the Kingdom. Hewill attend the Circuit Courts on Kauai, Maui and

Hawaii, and visit either of those Islandson special business.

aul9 , Office next door to C. C. Bennett's Store. ly

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,CI OM MISSION MERCHANT AND G EN

ERAL SHIPPISQ AGENT.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. jy29 ly

D. U". FLITNEE,HIS OLD BUSINESS IN THECONTINUES building. Kaahumanu Street,

Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and star'Hh a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian of Honolulu. Particular attention triven ta, '

watch repairing. Sextant and quadraat -(fine silvered and adjusted Charts and . ;

nautics.1 inntrnnients constantly onhand and for sale. "

F. A. SCHAEFER, ,IMPORTERS AA'D. COMMISSION ME I- X-

J CHANXS, , .j,Honolulu, Hawaiian Inlands. julT ly

0. S. BAETOWj'UCTIOXEER, SALESROOM ON Q.CEEN

jul7 Street, one door from Kaahumanu. ly

JOHN M. FOEEEST, M. D.FFICE AT STREHZ At CO.'S DRUG

STORK,Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets. ju3 ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,j

ONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.II DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ONSan Francisco

New YorkBoston

nrionhil Ranli Coruomt ion ...... LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable in Sydney, Melbourne

and Auckland.Agent for Pacific Insurai ce Company, of San Francisco,

. . I .... U.. .. I : T.. fn..,M,nwm r.unnanw liK.. V L"

., ... i.. it.,. P.nsr(UXCIVC I IVBI lO, J'.oiuuut cuot-Kiw- . - r y

attend to Collecuos;, &c., Ao. my20 ly

W. HUMPHREYS.TiDnDTPII i VII Wlinf.fiji f.P

EH in V ines. Spirits, Ale and Porter, etc , etc.myl3 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I. lyC. CBALLAMEI. N. A. BLLMK.

CHALLAP1EL & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES,

SFtKirs, ALUS, c.j0 g Nuulnu Street, opposite Merchant Street,

my!3 Honolulu, u. l.. E. HOFFMANN, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CORNERKaahumanu Sts , near the Post-offic- e.

aul2 ly

ALLEN & ChTlLINGWORTH,KAWA1HAE, HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL and SHIPPING BUSINESS at theabove port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele--hrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruit a arerequired bv whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (aul2 ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND.

L. L. TOEBEET,IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGDEALER MATERIALS.

Paints and Oil, Wall Paper, Window acd Picture Glass,Paah, Blinds, Doors, &c, 4c.Ornoa No. 20 Earlavas b, (a20 ly) Opposite- - Court Hocbi

JOHN THOS. WATEEHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

a29 ' ' Queen Street, Honolulu. Iv

DILLINGHAM & CO.,AND DEALERS IN HARD-

WARE,IMPORTERS - .

Cutlery, Dry Goods, Paint and Oils, and GeneralMerchandise. . . . In

a29 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ly

CHUNG HOON,MERCHANT AND GEN-

ERALCOMMISSION AGENT,Agent for the Paukaaand Arnauulu Sugar Plantations Im-

porter of Teas and other Chinese and Foreign Goodsand wholesale dealer in Hawaiian Produce,

In New Stone Store, Nuuanu Street, below King. julO ly

E. H. STANLEY. j

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.OFFICK iu .Rhodes" i ire-pro-or uuiiaing, Kaanumana In

alS Street, Honolulu. 3m

W. H. DAVIS & T. F. MAETIN,CCOUNTANTS. 5tC. LEGAL AND OTHER

Documents drawn or engrossed. Merchant's andTrader's Books opened, written up and balanced.HAWAIIAN TRANSLATING AND INTERPRETING by

W. H. Davis.OFFICE, Queen St., opposite the Court House. al5 6m

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEE & CO.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSCorner of Fort and Merchant Streets. m!8 ly

EDWIN JONES,AND SHIP CHANDLER, LA-H- AGROCER IN A, MAUI.

and Recruit furnished to Ships on Favorable Terms.nits iy

THEO. H. DAVIES,"' (Late Janion, Green ft Co.)

AND COMMISSION MERC-HANT.IMPORTER SCENT FOB

and the Liverpool Underwriters, Northern Assurance j.

Company, ana Driusn ana foreign uinu imuiComnanv.

' Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumanu and Queen Sts.

" M. McINEENY,AND DEALER INIMPORTER HaU, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,

Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing; Goods. IT Benkert' Fine Calf Dress Boots,

oo band.15. Coaaaa or Foar ahd MtacHABT Etrt3. ja7 ly

8. WjAKr. " : S-- C. Aixks.

WALKEK & ALLEN,HIPPING- - AND COMMISSION MER- -CHANTS. HONOLULU. H. I.

AGISTS F0Hawaiian Packet Line,Princeville Plantation.

Piantatfoo,

Spencer's Plantation.Naaieha PlanUtlon.Greenweil'a Coffee.

innHiil Vint Insurance Company. London.Merchant's Mutual Marine Insurance Co, San Francisco.

j7 ly.

E. P. ADAMS,UCTiOAEER Aft U UUMMissiwA racri--I

CHANT.- 1 -Queen Street, Honolula, a. 1- - i" 'T

W. JC9D. J. 8. LATTOa.

JUDD & LAYTON,AND PROVISION DEALERS.GROCERS Grocery and Feed Store,

5 2 Fort Street, Honolulu. dlO ly

C. F. NICHOLS, M. D.,PHYSICIAN. CORNERHOMEOPATHIC At Office, forenoon after 8 ;

P.M. House, 98 Beretania Street. Jyl 8m

GEO.-T- . SHIPLEY, M. D.SURGEON fj. S. XAVT. CAN BELATE at hi residence, on the lower corner of Fort

Chaplain Streets. dlO ly

UETnT MAP Or THEHawaiian Islands and North Pacific.

RECEIVED. A MAP OP TnE HA- -.',,--. .nd Islands Northwest of thi Group a far

M.J-a- liad. with all the Reeis, Ac. Isued by thercraptir Uireio, Washington, and for "lebr

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

Furniturefft OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.RE? Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at'Tl the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

N. B. Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.auI9 ly

T. HAYSELDEN, SEN.Builder and Contractor.

I prepared to (rive estimates for every kind ofWork connected with the huilding trades.

Residence corner of Nuuann and Kukui Streets. aul9

E. C. ADDERLEY,' Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNER

Fort and Ilotel Streets, Honolnln. j

rj- - CsrriaEes Trimmed with neatness and dispatch. IslandOrders attended to promptly. aul9 ly

McCOLGAN & JOHNSON,ERCH ANT TAILORS. FORT STREET.

Honolulu, II. I., opKsite Theod. C. Heuck'a. a22 ly

J. S. DICKSON,House, Ship and Sign Painter. 92 King St.,mTKARLY OPPOSITE MESSRS. DILLING-,1- 1

HAM & Co..Graining, Marbling;,' Gilding, Calsominp, Paper Hanging,

ic, Ac . executed on the shortest notice, and on the mostreasonable terms " rny27 6m

ALEX. CAMPBELL, TAILOR,KAAHUMANU STREET,

Rhodes' Building, op stairs. (my!3 ly) Honolulu.

J. H. VVICKE,m UAKiXsir jaaik.Jiit, Aiaicea street,Vf my 13 Below the Theatre. ly

Furniture made and repaired at reasonable prices.

i. If. OAT, SR.., W. O. WOOLSKT. i. M. OAT, JR.

J. IYI. OAT & CO.,Sail Makers, Old Custom House Fire-pro- of

BUILDING,On the Wharf, foot of Nuunnu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

XT All Ordprs in our Line executed with promptness anddispatch, and Work Guaranteed to give Satisfaction.

KEFKR BV PERMISSION TO :

A. J. Cartwright. Esq. C. Brewer & Co.A. W. Peirce Co. C. A. Willlnms ft Co.II. H. Hackfeld ft Co. Walker ft Allen.Dowsett & Co. Bolles ft Co. a29

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

a 29 Hotel St , near the Drug Store of E. Strehs r Co. ly j

i

W. BENNETT, j

Boot and Shoe Maker, I

?0l KING STREET, next to Bethel Vestry, Honolulu, j

a29 Hawaiian Islands. ly

O. 8EOS1.KKN. B. KISTLER.

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

Xanana Street, bet. Ulerrliant and Qneen,t

HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HANDStoves, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and Hose2a Bibbs, Stop Cocks, India Rubber Hose best inleneths of 25 and 60 fret, with Coupling and Pipe com

plete. Also, a very larsre stock of Tinware of every descrip-tion. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-

ranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.Thankful to the cltiiens of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by stiictattention to business to merit the same for the future.

IT Order from the other Inlands will be carefully attendedto. i iy

R. WHITMAN,HAS OPENED A NEW ESTAB- -

ggZ lUhment and will give his attention to

Carriage Trimming, Saddle and HarnessMAKING AND REPAIRING

all its branches. Every Description of Articles connectedwith the Business constantly on hand, at

Moderate Prices. iive Him r Trial.No. 83 King Street. Jul? 6m

THE OLD PA I AT SHOP !

tnX-X- E

and the public generally, that he continues to carry on me oua- -

mess or

Ship, Sign, Carriage and OrnamentalPainting,

all its branches. He has secured the service of a first-cla- ss

Sign Painter and Gilder, and will execute all orders in his linewith promptness, at low rates, and in as good style as any.Thankful for past favors, he hopes for a continuance of the same.

A. D. BOLSTER.Honolulu, April 8, 1871. 3m .

R. RYCROFT,Practical Plumber, Fort Street, next

to the Government lard.mdoor use or Ship Work promptly attended to.mil ly

J. T. CHAYTER,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shop on the Esplanade, uear the Cus- - i

.JraaT" AM IlAMCa I

Where he Is prepared to execute all orders !

in his tine with promptness-an- d in a workmanlike mannerHoTttshoting done with neatnent and dupatck. jali ly

P. DALT ON,Saddle and Harness ITIaker,

KING STREET, HONOLULU. jitct ey .

Carriage Trimming: In all ItsBranches.

Order from the other Islands promptly attended to. jy29 ly

OO UZlxiS Street, OO

HIV T.; DOniVEI.,ihpoktir axd m AHCTACTcaaa or

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE ! ASuitable to this market.

O" Old Furniture repaired and Mattraases of all decription made to order.

Before buying elsewhere call at SGand 88 Kiaig street.74 iy

LAVA SPEGiniEHS!At Chase's Cosmopolitan Gallery

FORT STREET, NEAR HOTEL,MAT BE FOUND

A SPLENDID ASST. OF LAVAAXD

Snlplixxx Specimens!FOM IBB

Famous Crater of Kilauea, Hawaii.

Fr Sale by the Qaaawity r Single Piece.

rr Case for shipment, packed in the most careful manner

PHOTOGRAPHS of Hawaiian Scenery, King, Chiefs, icPanorama of Honolula.

At this Gallery can be een PERRY'S MAGNIFICENTOIL PAINTINGS OF THE CRATERS OF HALEAKALA AND KILAUEA. ju24 3m

SPERM 0LLIWTKTARR ANTED THE PCRE ARTICLE.

ja28 For sale by BOLLESaCO.

0AES,IVEW BEDFORD ASH OARS--AL- LBEJT (ja28) For sale Ly B0LLES A CO.

JlTtrtaniral.

JOHN FREDERICK KENYON,MILITARY, XAVAL AXD CIVIL

TAITjOR.King St., next door to Bradley' Bartxr Shop, Honolulu, ol ly

M. BENFIELD,Wagon and Carriage Builder, 74 and 76

Kins Street. liwnolulw.

CC5J CARRIAGES BUILT TO ORDERW- - and warranted.. Also, particular attention given tn the

REPAIRING OF VEHICLES OF EVERY D ESC RIPTOiV.

Ulartsmithin? sad Ilorse-Shofln- s; Carriage, Signand Ornamental Painting; Carriage Trimminir. Ac, will

always be attended to in a manner to WAR-RANT SATISFACTION.

D Orders from all parts of the Inlands promptly executed.H ly

J. A. ROBERTSON,swspp-- r (rormerly of Plymouth, Mass.)

i Carriage, Wagon and CartMANUFACTURER,

King Street, next door to Donnell's Furniture Warehouse.PAINTING AND REPAIRING DONE.

jy29 6m Term. M edrralr.

.IV. IMJIVCAIVBLACKSMITH,

SHOP ON THE ESPLANADE,where all work from Ship or Shore will be attended toin a manner to warrant satisfaction. d28 ly

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

CORNER OF KING AND BETHELm Streets. A large stock of OIL SilOoKS and allkinds of CooneriDK Materials constantly on hand.

Also, Shop on the fculanade ntir the Custom House.He hopes by attention to business to merit a continuance

of the patronage which he has hitherto enjoyed, and for whichhe now returns his thanks. n5 ly

J. H. THOMPSON,General Blacksmith. Queen St., Honolulu.

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A DFor Sale at the Lowest Market Prices, a xood assort-ment of the Best Refined liar Iron, and the RestBlacksmith's Coal. nS ly

PACIFIC CRASS FOUNDRY.THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE- -BDectfullv inform the public that he is urenared tn east

Vf and finish all kiuds of brass and composition work withdispatch and at reasonable rates.

33 All kinds of ship and plantation worV furnished on shortnotice.

tCT Constantly on hand, hose couplings of the following,sizes: 4, . 1, li, 2 and 2. Also, oil eupa and gauge cocks.

JAMES A. HOPPER,748 ly King street.

JOHN NEILL,TVr u3k- - O II I3MIST!

NO. 40 FORT STREET,where he will attend to all orders

in the

L0(K,GIX4CEERALI1EPAIULIXE!FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.pecial attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-- j n T rvnfiv.He will giveuUtinp Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Liht Machineryand Metal Work of every description.

ALSO, ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Guns, ristols, Shot, Ammunition,

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

duplicate pans of Machines supplied on short notice.UOT Best Machine Twist. 3i

COL AGENT IS THIS KIMGDOX FOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.n27 AIbo, Ward's Gas Generating Lamps ly

Heading Iloom.OPEN TO ALL. EVER V DAI

IN THE WEEK.

Honrs from 9 A. 91. to 10 P. 31.,Up-atai- ra. Ih the Snilora Hme.

The last Friday evening of each month reserved for the meet-ings of the Y. M. C. A. 08 ly

soap works

G II E Y &, CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

IH ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!I

Leleo, Kiu? Street Honolulu.j

TJaZ iT Wriff ATI O Tl A aflr.4' TftlUw TTTo V4- - A I

Orders Left at Ira Ricbardna's Bt andShoe Store will meet with prompt

jail A I tendance..

THE COrCirJECTICUT

Life Insurance CompanyHARTFORD, CONN. !

ORGANIZED IX 1846. CU1CTES PERPETl'AL. j

PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY ! !

t

Nomberios orer 60,000 Member.Assets Jan. 1. 1870, over $27,500,000!

Surplus, over 9,600,000.Total Claims hij Death, (paid to dale,) Over

$9,500,000.Total Dividends, (paid to dale,) Over $8,000,000.

Current Dividend from Forty to Seventy perCent.

Current Income, over $10,000,000 per Annum.Its Income from Interest alone More than Pays its

Claims by Death.

There being no stockholders its Surplus belongs exclusivelyto the members, and is equitably divided among them inANNUAL DIVIDENDS, which may be applied in redactionof premiums, or may be accumulated at interest for the benefitof the Assured, or may be received by them in Cash.

Paid-u- p Policies are granted after two or more years Pre-miums have been paid, thus praCically making

AH Policies Non-Forfeiti- ng.

It issues Policies upon all desirable plans of Insurance, andhas adopted in Ita workings several SPECIAL FEATURES.original with this Company and offered by no other.

LAST TEAR'S PROSPEB0CS B I SI ESS.11,960 Policies issued, insuring about. .....$39,000,000 00Income received and accrued. ........ ..... e,064,0tS3 68

During ita last fiscal year this Company paid in dividends tothe living and on the policies of ita deceased member. TwoMillions Two Hundred and Forty-Fiv- e Thousand Two Hundredand Fifty-Tw- o Dollars, and at the same time added more thanFive Millions Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars to itaaccumulated capital.

OCT The whole record of this Company has been one of prudentmanagement and prosperous advancement. Among the olderand Leading life Insurance Companies it average ratio ofexpenses to income has, through iu entire history, been thelowest of auy.

Farther information concerning this old and reliable Com-pany given by HENRY M. WH1TSEV,

Agent fortf.e Xiaa itn iri...,.is.Honolula, October, 1369. j l "3j

3nsunnrc Carts.

ACENCY OF THEMUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

03E jsrmxxr Yonic.R. HELEN, SPECIAL AG EXT, N. 13

jyW KAAHI'MANL ST., Bhoiles' Huilding. ui

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND i: !I N It IJ lt; II.ESTABLISHED, 1609.

CAPITA T. 2.000.000ArruniHlalrd ni.j lurrslril Paud, S2.83S.118I'NDERSIGN El HAVE BEEN A P- -

POINTED AGENTS lor the Sandwich lalamls. and areauthorised to Insure against Fire uun favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Islanda on Wooden Buildinga,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Houses and furui-tur- e,

I'imher, Coats. Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. a8 ly ED. U r FaCHLAKGER ft CO.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED.)

AkATl5T R,SK? .AT T,,K '"WESTThe Policies of this Company are8wcially advantageous. TIIEO. 11. DA V IKS.Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssues lire and Life Polities

ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALL.or Losses settled with promptitude.l THEO. 11. DA VIES, Agent.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A GENT lirruirn Board of Underwriters.Dreal n Board of Underwriters,Agent Virann Bonrd of Underwriter.Claim against Insurance Comn.ni .i..or the above Bosnia of Underwriters, will h.v. . L

I-- IJ'lJlL me tnem vai.a. i2n iy

HAMBURGH-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.T1HE UNDERSIGNED, HAYING BEENAgent of the abovo Company, are preparedto nure risk against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most lavoraule terms"or particulars apply at the office of

:45 I F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDEEWBITERS.

rMIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEM Boston Board of Underwriters, notirv Mnstei of Vesselsand others that all hills for Kenaira on Vn.ii .nH .ii kim.for 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.

08 ly C- - BREWER ft CO., Agent.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEM. above Company, have been authorised to insure risk onCargo, Freight and Treasure,

from Honolulu to ull ports of the world, and vice versa."8 ly H. HACKFELD ft Co.

. IMPERIAL

(Instituted 1803.)CAPITAL. 18,000,000 IN GOLD!rf-ili-

n UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAREDM to issue policies on Fire nisks ( with or without the average clause), on Plantation Buildings and Machinery, Private

Itrinlr Rtnna an1 U'iwulun Mi 1:... t

Lutnbe gV, ' , TT" 7"?S7 A II louri ndjaMted aari pnid fr brre.XXFor particulars apply at the office of

WALKER ft ALLEN,til0 l7 Agent forth Hawaiian Island

liVTi2LLlttEIVCI3 OFFIC13AND

liAROI DEPOT !

FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF PL A NT AHANOSand Farm Laborers, General Servants,

Cooks, Waiters, Ac. Also,Agency for Houses to Let. Furnished liooms, &c.

my 6 6m Queen St., opposite Court House, Honolulu.

TXT 1" X 313-- BUT-

Living Yet, and has been Living

Honolulu the Last Fourteen YearTHE OLD ESTABLISHED

MOIOf,lJI,tJ SOAP 1YOEIKS !BV-- r-

Bawlins & Mitchell ManufacturersOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!AND

Buyers of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow !

And nil Itinda of Swap Grra.r.We have received ex late arrivals from the United States and

fcurope supplies of theBest Materials In onr Line for Mannfiftorlnr

-- .

And will continue to be in receipt of fresh supplies by steamsou sailing vessels, we are preparra to give satlaluctton to all

Dealers and Consumers of onr Speciality.Who will favor us with their trade.

X. B.AU Orders left at the Store of 31. Mclnrrny,Importer and Dealer io Boot and Ehoea, N. E. Corner

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

attended to. .RAWLINS St MITCHELL.

Practical Soap Boiler.jal ly Leleo, Kiog 8t Honolulu.

JUST RECEIVED !

' PER

Hawaiian Bark Ka Moi,

FROITI LODO !

FINE ASSORTMENT

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,

BLANKETS, FLANNELS,

HOSIERY, PAIVCY GOODS,

3VT,xxll, Cordace,GROCERIES, HARDVARE,

PERFUMERY,LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, &c, &c.

Samples are now ready for intenrr, cf f i Cl.r of

f2"i if. iiACKrn.n & o.

lffntfstir proimrf.

FORT ST., FAMILY MARKET.K. II. IIOYD.

Choicest Meau from finest herds. Poultry, Fish, Vegetablec., furnished to jnlcr. ui lb If

WASHINGTON MARKET,MESSRS. ItORMIOl.TfcDUNN, Butchers. Nuuanu Street,nest to lxve'a rUeara link err. are

prered to kupply Berf. Malls. Vel and Im tm b.at all hours, ou the moat rensoiiaide terms, A share of pat-ronage aoliciied. Ja7 3ui

ki:eh ctio. ij xkici:s.Tli tTnderslfrnei hereby give rtiHIce that frwm and after

March 1st, 1871, they are prepared to

Furnish their Customers and the Publicgenerally with the

CHOICEST MEATS at 8 CENTSPER POVNl).

C. BORN HOLT ft rt.A. S. CLEGHOEN,FOR THEAGENT WAIMKA TANNERY,

45 ly Hawaii.

DUFFIN'S MARKET,C. WALLER,

KING STREET. HONOLVLU. aull ly

KAUPJKUE.1 PLANTATION SUC.AU

NOW COMING IN,ND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT

PURCHASERS, BY

AF0NG ft ACIMXK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1871. Ju3 ly

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION!Labalaa, Maui.

CROP OF 1871. For Pule by3m C. BREWER ft Co., Agent.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!WA1LUKU, MAUI. CROP OF 1 Hf I

by C. BHEWKR ft Co.,Jyl 3m Agent.

ONOMEA PLANTATION.SUGAR AND MOLASSES CROP ISIO,

in, for sale in quantities to suit purchaser,1 "m By WALKER ft ALLEN, Agent.

1871 1871

II I L () , II . I .

SUGAR AND MOLAKSES.CROP COMINGsale In quantities to suit purchasers by

al 0m n ALKr.it ft ALLK, Agents.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUPALAKCA, MAUI.

CROP OF I87I-S17G- AR V MOLASSES,For Kale by C. UllfcWfcK 4-- Co., Agents.

Waikapu Plantation,II. CvrtiOTell, Prowrlrter.

SUGAR AND MOLASSESFROM THIS PLANTATION FOR SALE

to suit purchasers. Apply to7" ly GEO. C. McLEAN, Ateut.

PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.Sugar and Molae Crop INTO,

COMING IN. FOR SALE IN QUANTI'purchasers, by

jyl 6m WALKER ft ALLEN, Agent.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skint,

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,1VAIMEA TANNERY-- C. JfOTLKV.

By (1 ly) A. 8. CLEG HORN, Af-n- t.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BEOTHEES, Proprietor.,NUUANU PTRE1T.

fjiLOT. mediumTnd NAVY I1RKAH.on hand and snade to order.

Also, Water, tlodn ami Hatter Crackers,JENNY LIND CAKE. An.

SHIP BREAD REUAKED oo the shortest nolle.FAMILY DREAD, oiad of the let Flour, bsked daily and

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

aul. ly

THE IIOMlIlf II10. WORKS fO.

MAKE ALL KINDS OF

JiACIIINKUV, STEAM ENGINES.810 AR MILLK, WIND MILL8,

VACUUM PANS, CLARIFIEIUJ,

CENTRIFUGAL MACHINES.

TOILERS. COOLERS

TANKS, f MOKE STACKS

And All Kinds Heavy Sheet Iron Work.

CASTINGS IN IRON, BRASS AND LEADMade to Order, and particular attention paid to

Ship Smithing!Anthracite, Cumberland & Soft Coal

On Hand and for tale. Alan,

Valves, Cocks, and Bras Work of all kinds.Centrifugal Wire Cloths, of varions meshe.

Flax fasking. Robber Packing and Belting.Piping, Elbow, Tee. Bends, Nipple, 4c.

"team and water gauges,- Boiler tubing, various sites,

Shafting, Bar, Plate and Angle Iron,Pig Iron for ballast. Scrap Iron.

Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Rivets,

Fire Clay, and a full Assortment of SteelALSO

NEW & SECOND HAND HACHINEIiy,1 Tank Juice Pomp,Perforated Brat Plate for Centrifugals,I Small sited Sugar Mill,1 Small sized Eogar Mill for cattle power, second hand,1 Horizontal Steam Engine, 1018, second hand,2 Turbine Wheels for running centrifugals with 60 feet

bead of water,1 Boiling down apparatus for tallow,1 UoriaonUl Boiler, 12 feet long by 4 feet 7 In. diameter,

71 Si In tabes, with steam dome.1 Small Tabular Boiler, 2 her power.20 Sugar Coolers, 2 Boiler suitable for tank, second-han- d.

If. D.'-Sawln- gand Wood WorkEXECUTED TO ORDER,

For which the Works have unusual facilities.Jyl 3m ALEXANDFR Y0UN0, Manager.

The merchant's Manual,ftn-m-

? t,T rf vo THE "HAWAIIAN TARIFF,I ttil t" ,rt l.i "atlon, treaties with foreign pew anaj ott r tuw-fu- ! tr:f.)rn!tlon to foreign correspondent. Price WI Cent oei. ofc!i by' jvl in. - II. M. WfllTSiy.

f

1 5 ',

J'r; t i

v3

c o r.2 ivien c ial .

FRIDA r. AUGUST 23, 1S71.

re note a lrr- - sale of marketable I" unfi l& Co., at which U.r, tioo, ke at. f II.

V.: three, r and( ,. r. were reahs-d-t- h torn..

credit.t ' r"i"n ex late ar--

lurtlH-- r extensive-sa- l

4 Co., is adv.-rtiae- rUa the at. .rei

TUR .4

matter

.eTce ... arrival U.t : August 21. e peneral interest, and avoiding pewnahtiea ; bat we do not,

T iiUn srk fM, I'apeete, firewood and mer- - by aJiuitlins correspondence, endorse tbe views expressed.

. . C. V'Lean ; 21. American hip Mtutngtr , . , mmmmmm. u os Ay res, f- - guano islands 24, British ship RofUs t..-

- Aider's Island, in distress; 24, Russian Corvette j

UU

t--open

rep.,rt have beenfrom with

fromaiise toU.

frum Public Health.Ht: t. ea route for the Amoors 24, American ,

An 0f preTent;ve j8 fetter than aY,r.jti. fcota AuclaJ, mercharxhx; anJ r.asetgers to 11. ;

- pounJ of cure, is an old adage that is par- -!ia.

I re has been ooe departure the camjen, August ; y applicable to Honolulu in view of ourl ort Tunetid. j liability to visitation by epidemic or contagious

commercial, items. ; diseases from abroad. Our previous exemptiony-- j clip the t Mwing from the column of the !

jj, ejfe rcfpccts has led to a public carelessnessn. iUad y. Z Hera.4 of the Wb in.tant : J . .

i and apathv, out ot which it is time that thecin. many auction aaUra bae n place, outr. . to Ujmk of augaro. oj Thur?Ja. July aiib, community was a It is settled beyond

-- . Im of Honolulu wrin. in ktr. were aotd by ;

j r counter at jj i to i& m b.od 5 brown aid to ' controversy, that Blth, whether animal or vege--

ir the Provoeativer cryitoia at si i to sjd per tt . ? brsbi brown : 0f disease, and has a mighty influence in deter--

r - aM at 2i.l per ft , and other of tirowia at Iran3 lid, iu bi. to hood. Newly ail tbe d.u were nb- - ; mining its progress. Attention to cleanlinessn lor an a.lraooe on tlt ptic offereil. The price ! ... .

ri.'d wrre indrrd i..w. ati w fear they will cilr f.-- or no will extirpate the latent sceoa of ditsea6e, destroyl"e SUOeianceS WlllCn 11 leCOS.rh ? coiw:bors hae Ibrnwclrea to bUme io uiaktug. at of j reculidr

bea ahiproect. t.j limited market like tt There 6hould therefore he a strict obervanee ofrvi a augjr. m ir iwciaaa, o aay me iiraai. mere ia outa : ill cuuMim:4i- - n.

S4 UST

writing

Thesteamship

J,U4iCa.

commercial

routed.rraiai.

aaoipk-- a

Upon

all places, especially this city,. ecann.cf.mprtb-t- -i why th.-- H.K,iuiu merchmu can that ehall !e eflective in preventing the spread or

:. . inamlat'-- Uin market with a rlju of aueara which j

a did. by the XebraxA a unauiUd to the requirement a of disease, it le bred in OUT Utldt, Or,r.. l.e ma ouaider tbenuelvn I'irtuuate Jial .a . .rir; pwti. of ia reaiiztd at accuon at the prii-u- , an.i wnicii is not imrKibIe nor improbable, be

-. a ia Ubedoue with the balance remaina to be aeen. "ad j brought hitlier bv in these UJVS ofit been fx a frml war cry I ,gQr here, probably the j Sllip Ppeeaywm would hare n rei.a d. brixbi yellow and universal travel. The terrible Asiatic cho-- c.

)itah), in k!. 3Jd to 24d per tt. ; bright brown cryatala, . .t brown eoantera. 2jd toi'iii, in bond. Comiwia' ( Iera, that inyttcrious Fcourge or the nations. 13

f.r- - white (Aatralianr5ugarK-IIitriea).4- d fr ; .Mauri- - ! 1"OW " lW MdW bUrC mwh fliul' weslWara,t.u. ftt white crjatais 4J per 'Jc ; llauntiua firat whilerrar-r-a. 4d per ft.. ; Miuritiaa lr!i yel'ow rryaiala, 3td per will doubtless find its Way to California, Ourt Mauritius Hne yelfcpw conntera. 3id to 3d r tb- - ; yellow i ...

; ' own Mauritius crjatala and cwanterm, 24 d to 3l per lb.; nearest neighbor, 83 it has before. t e haver : bed loaf, Jbl, The tHero haa brouehi afu;vi7of palkaclchkrir white..

j now in our waters a ship direct from Buenosc orrcE Ceyioti iuntation, lojd per s. ; ditto, native, 8.1 ' Ayres, which port 6he left Ie8 than two months

V lb-- ; Mani:a. none; Java, nooe ; chicory, 3d r tb- -, in '

b t i, duty, 3.1 rr lb. scoionui chicory, 6idir ib., duly pid. as nnJ there the dreaded yellow fever hasTb fi:owin? are tf light and piioue charges at : : been bupy, carrying off, as the newepipcrs re--

l 'ritduea: sSoiling resarli fr-j- porta tievonil the Auatra- - o rvyiic coior.lea, rolnoian proup, and New Zealand (inwards I port, Over Ot the inhabitants. Ihe idea

X aland and Polynesian -- roup, 3d per too ; ateam and sailing j that Owing to OUr Situation in the Course of the:l8, coastwise, 2d per ton. 1'iM.ige: 1'i'totage of aailiiiXeia inwards and outwards, 1 dollar ier dot draught of ! trade winds, we arc therefore exempt from the

wver. Steam and sailine Teasels, coastwise, 80 cenla. Dm !

Visitation nf tltfw or Similarte collected from all res entering Leruka harb. above epiUemiCS.r, ton rgiater. Ktetnptioas : VesseU in distress, whaling i not allow this delusion to lead US astray.vels, Tersrls ulLinr into irt through atreaa of weather, ;

irj 1 ateaniera. and mission vessels. IKme aikd parsed at the ' We assert as a fact that is patent to anyin Hth June, 1ST1. ; . ...server, that the sanitary condition of tlnn city is

PORT OP HOUOZsTJIsU, H. I.AKUIVAL.S.

CO Schr Ku Mot. Antone. from Maui.2-- J Srhr Warwick. John Bull, fnru MolokaLJO chr Owana. Ka'mi. frmn Maui.i.M S hr Kate Lee. Wi. frm Hawaii.21 Tahi:ian Lk Ionia, Jas Mclean, '21 days frnm Pa-

peete.21 Am snip Messenger, YT JJs Hill, 51 days frmn Uio

de tn Plata.22 Schr Moi Keiki, Creen. from Maui.VB Schr IlukuWle. from Mokjkai.25 chr Waiola. Dulit. from Maui.24 Schr O i l Fellow. Makahi, from Hawaii.X4 Jchr Actire. Mellish. from Hawaii.24 tc!ir Pao-ih- i Ballastier. from Molokai.21 Brit ahip Royal Saxon, Rochfort, TO days from Ua- -

kefa islaml. In lttress.

Our

OUl

do

itsarc

of

eorrette Serkoir, days v.n nnil Kf: nin,lnllM! nnA tt, nrrt.mna, ;nnirom

-- Am stmr and 17 cf fish, garbage tofrom Aa.-klan-

2i ?chr Nettie Mernll. Crane, from Maui.2i Schr Manunkawai. Thompaon. from Maui.2 Sluir KUauea, McGregor, from Hawaii a-- d ManL

OEIMHTUUES.A lg 19 Schr Fairy Qaeen, Kaaina. for Kauai.

21 Schr Prince. Hatfield, for Hawaii.21 Schr Manuokawat, Thompson, for Maui.21 rtrhr Mary, Keoki. for Kauai.21 stmr Kiiau-.-a- , McGregor, for Maui snd Hawaii.22 Jchr Warwick, Jofin Bull, fur Molukai.21 Hctir Kate Ie, West, f.r Hawaii.22 Schr Ka Mot, Antone, for Maui.2--J Schr Onus, Kahai. for Maui.2'J Am Camden, for Port Townscnd.21 Schr Moi Reiki. Green, for Maui.24 Schr Waiola, Dudoit, for Maui.25 Schr Odd Fellow, Makahi, for Hawaii.

.MEMORANDA.

2

.t

(

-

Rvcaorr

Torbebt.

Emma

Marshal

Cflimnrrrial bbcrtiscr.

counKNPONir:NTS.all

t&!'Zl?v

iii

awinds, they

thisweeks airs from Bouth.

; plenty etrectH, andvegetables stored 1'he

putrifyer, and with ehemic-- il

laws active, noxious! Vaults neveri Honolulu and fermentj thcte; most disease.! the which

Boyarin,r "

Nebraska, j Ilanling, vegetables, and.

Rubinson,

with noisomevaults, arc

;

notof

of rigid measuresbeingHoard of be

i existence, is authorityThe of having any legal

seriouslyof th" journal la6t its inactionZ7& .eamshl7NkVle"ftAnckIand and,Tbe C N. A. at ;

3 P. Aujru- -t Experienced tales and heary at this time lead to the!ead firt 6e remainder of Ihe Toyaje, strong head ! conclusion its non-existen- The (JoVern- -

and fine weather. Arrived at Anfuat 25th at ! .,H A. M. the Toyare the Bell Riners j Went eeem8 to become impressedirare a apecimen of their which such with j w;th this view, for organ of last

pasaenir'ni lht it re)laced. Tbe effect isrharmtns. ami in ail respects tlwy are masters in their line. complains pitCOUsly helplessly 11 Small

are by Holdsworth. a Tocalist, I

hih in the Coiuoiea does no more than justice to item, the way) or the "disreputable Ofhis talents j fijtu ccin jaTta 0f town," and of

iMFoitTsl i Etench, in some of alleys and about- r --: i town, almost If shall appear

Thiti Per Ionia, 21st : 10 csks I JCocoanut oil. ?o cords 2,000 Cocoanuu, 2 cs Silver ! and we have doubt of in a legal senseCoin to ueoc McLean tliat Board of Health inadvertently

Al'CELiSD Per Aug. 2ath : 307 coils :

Rci, 1 1'iants. 4 Rams. 2 Hulls, 1 iiorsea to ii Macbr- - been the sooner it is ed theUne; 1 cae i'lanta to ioernmer.t ; 30 ba- - Oats, 4 Ranis, ; .

sa Preaarred to Order ; 1 Malt to W L Green better. llTOCly attention to Subject by tl-T-hrough trht fur s.ui KrancUco-- 13 j cfruIins gcniu8 prevent un--

EXPO RTS.bince

Coffee, its '. i.oio I sugar, lbs ,567 of Health showed any marked signs ofau.e-Do-meuc $i,H0j3i. j I)urIng iSj5f considerable attcu- -

I'ASMOGtKs ' tion was drawn of this'7r7 , :r Ti i and attempt was made have a ceneralFson Tahiti Iotiia, Aug. and "

Chinese 0. j of Augean stable. A Board ofAccKLaxn Per Nebraska, 25th Macfar-- ..

laoe.u w Mactariane, Jas Taxi'Ju siiva, u wife j Health been appointed thatand 3 aiDael Rirtles, Birlles, Jno Beck. 'Beck. Mills, (ieo llarrisin. Jno Whittaker) f I)r8- - Hdlcbntnd and Hutchison, and MeserB.riaraoei ii.isworth. a Tbompsoa, Jas and 43 en , and Ileuck. Agents

for Kn t rancuco 00.

i'ot Per Aug 26 P c : and some purlieus the cityJc 1" 1. rmuet Bislion, visitedll-c- rv t rrwe. . . y. : .. . ,

CaiJi:.-'- . isl .!.ic:.i-;-- , .....

MiRltlEi).Ar ;w U css" lr. tT- evi.-- ii?, Au;.h. T K- - TI:,1, l. !. II J IWU luMlM

1.1. .1.1 T. Ro'fx TJ" ' l"in- t?c. ni- - r r- - v.iunwr-CiM- Ct: l !n Ih1- - : '

. -- v.u tj.'KZ. 21st. at St. Cathedral. iy He. C. i..Csvpbell. Jana, .Mr. Robekt to Mis Elizabethdaughter CauinbeO, this there bUch a

yPtt Napsla At Wailutu, Maui, on lhe23l ir slant,"j ur. Jlr. A

'

;

,

;

'

:

lexautler.Mr. to The Board or its will risii fish

j clea are exiiosed at any it iu orJeriru;Tott-woiiti- it Wn.nivr tnxrkels to pr cleane.1, Hn- -a WeXiaing , vegetable to immeJUuly removed

lent Wailuku, i therefrom.

great doings. thousand ; Tia of tne city Ho.k.1u!u. or on olsens Wi.re present, no expense was spared in the

ett cainment, and the feasting uancingkejt two days and nights. The bride's dress--.cnt i - aiJ to have cost SSdO.

The Late L. At a regular meetingof Ultima Thule Lodge, No. 1, L O. G. held onSAturdvv evening, August the following reso-latio-ns

were adopted :Whkseas, It has pleased Almighty God to call from time

to eternity oar esteemed Brother, Lintoa I Torbert, whotiiis 17th, 1371.

HtnlTd, That this afilic diapensatioo Pmridence,this Lodge and cause of Temperance on theselost a worthy member and a seaJ.Kis adrucate ; ety haa lust

citisen, bia widow kind and affectionate husband,'and his chiMmi a deroted

k'Bofred. That we tender our heartfelt sympathies to bisbereaTol widow and to orphan children.

Rrioirtd. That members of this Ixxjjre. as markrespect to the memory of deceased, wear usual Good

mourning fur the period of twenty days.Reotrd, That these resolutions be entered upon records

of this Lodge, and a copy ot the same transmitted towidow ol tae tleceascd.

The Late Cjut. P. Booth. At a regularmeeting of Ixdge. No. 1, f G. T.beld on Monday evening August 21st. thefollowing resolutions unanimously adopted :

Whiiiii, It has Almighty God to remore ourBroUter and John a member of ibis Lodge,from our to Better Lodge on high ; iherriore lx-- it

Rfreed. That in the decease of Brother Job a If.this Lodge haa luat a Cuthful Brother the Order amember.

Araored, That we submit to this unaroiJable oa

of Dirine Providence, we offer the bereavedasu- - heartfelt sympathy in their hour afflictkn, and com-mend tbe widow, to Ilia who tempers wind to ShornLamb, believing that in WMntn, duet a all things welL

Rtari. That tbe Good Templars' badge of mourning beworn t went v davs.

RrtttUed. That tbeae reanluti.ins entered on recordsof this Lodge, and that a be to thewidow of ear law Brother.

feared Foreter, the New York murderer,will capital punishment.

Madrid dispatch Bays murderer ofbeen arrested.

In London you can get a " tictet totravel 'round " for $1,200.

Tbe Empress Eugenie, it intreaty for her diamonds, valued at $1,-000,0- 00.

A of officers New York City andtheir religion shows one !e a Romanist,except

THE PACIFIC

DA r. 2C.

columns to contributor, oo

aucttoa

sanitary laws in in

fcuch itself might easily breed a pestilence,were the trade an sometimes at

scusun, fail uh ultogether, tu befor together by light the(iarbage is in yards and half--irotten are in cellars. hotciin is a heat

and and deleteriousacd abundant. emptied in

cess-pool- s, arc in a ;

their cxlialations buul the air, and areamongst pernicious elementsWith weather for months pre--

13n raocisco.

15 days decavinghours

bk

are

ferment decay, together theexhalations of seeds of disease

' daily generated, to ripen and become active incommunity on the liret opportunity that

ofierp.We do make these statements for tlc pur--j

pose exciting alarm, but to impress im- -,

portance most sanitaryj taken by the proper authorities. And

Hettltb, there such a body inproper to act this

J case. fact Hoard'sexistence was questioned a eorrespoud- -cnt in June

M. 10th. stroni would indeed apparentlysea days ; of

wtnda HonoluluPurina; Lancashire t(0f have

akui, imad faror the Wednesdaythe was twice ,

and (inThey Mr. whose .

reputation by statejn

streetsunbearable." it

Fow PareeTB. Aug.Firewood, no trie fact

the hasFloscso abolished,

13 Meals bag tblSMdse. thc Cabinet, may

of

of

be

pleasant consequences.It is about years ao Board

vitality.t,,c eumuier of

to the sanitary condition

'V7r city, an tocleaning the new

Fow An?. IIMcirer, bad year, consisting

children. Sir MrsP Samuel Marker,

Gordou, Kamakau were employed.roate

WitDwtao Kiiauca, to extent the ofFurU's.

Mr.'.'.

urayL'.".-'- l

An.Irew'a

tPEU.

wayand

baulre

were

Booth,

while

the

list the

one.

hot has

and

the

the

by

ti,e thethe

Pkgs

now the

Fbok Jones wereand occujntB compelled to clean up

C:-c- d. tb.it ti.vic ao, ar.l av l'.--t:.- el ".ri; en rij.p.,h'N.-d- . In J tmc,

tv.3, the tLcti i ar j pi!biii.ed u t mitarywhich, y n-.;-- i ied vnt now, by ai

vy.-.i- t special? r; J, will he what is iuijt-Rtlvil- v

ricou--d- . ri rl-z- thc-- e rulof, f.r"'

--ldet cf Akau Escj f city. So Health is bodvcrjt.

a a

a

ot to r.i-'.-r'i of

RfKulntioBs of the of II eniAwret. PaBKEB Miss IlaTTlB 1st. of Health, agent,

aitU meat or places where such arti- -for time may de fit,

At i.f IWOmM or places be anUcaytd BIliluiU or mailer be

prort! young Hawaiians, at Wed--3y tbere were Two of any the public

cf wereor-

L.T.,

10th,

life Aucastby ire

ialanda haa

narfoltather.

histhe

theof

thethe

JoiixQueen 2. ).

last.

pleasedassociate P. ltooth.

midst tbat

and sealoaa

relativesof

the thelie. bis

forhe the

of the same sent

It is

A thePrim

throughworld

is reported, ispale of

ofevery to

in

are

the

the

the

thethe

ifin

the

five

'!.;t Wii K.-ru-

ri.of

if

Vtc

ift!;e

Beard lib.the

vegetable markets, othersale,

ier.y dr.

lastper-- highways

the

tbeTeanplar

copy

escape

has

the

ries,

leading to it, or oo Ihe banks of any river or stream wbrre tbewater is nsd for dunking or domestic purposes, or in anysituation not first approved by the Board of Health.

Ud No perafai will be allowed to dry or sail hidra or akinwithin Uie boundaries of tbe city of Honolulu, or in any oilierplace cluae to, or to windward of the city, or in any place notfirst approved by the Board of Health.

4th. All privies, cess-pool- s, drains, sewers, ponds, or olherplaces coutaining stagnant water, manure, or other filth, fciun I

in a state prejudicial to tbe public healtn, wtU be cleansed bytne Hoard or Ma agent, at tne exiiense 01 ine person or personaowning ihem the aakl owners having been notified by the

' Hoard at least six daya before any active interference is taken.In future every privy is to be not less than nine feet deep andfour feel square, and securely cased and covered.

5th. The Board of Health or ita agenta wiU viait all housein which they may auapect there ia an insufficient supply offresh air for the sappost of health to the inhabitant, whetherfrom want of proper vsoUIatioa. overcrowding, or other causes,and will order such houses to be properly ventilated, and lakeoth-- r measures as may apprar to Uiem to be necessary.

Clh. Any badly cured meats or other substances, emittinga noxious or deleterious effluvium. wi'J l immediately re-moved at the expense of the owner from tbe premises wherethey are stored, due nut ice having first been given by tbeBoard of Health or its agents.

Tth. No person shall keep awine within the boundaries ofthe city of Honolulu.

8th. No person shall throw dead animals on any of the pub-lic streets or highways.

9th. No interment shall Le made within, or in the imme-diate neighborhood of any dwelling house; or in any lot ofground not heretofore used lor tbe purpose of a cemetery, un-less upon written sanction of the Board of Health ; and nograve shall be made less than aix feet in depth.

10th. The fntlnwiog two places are set apart for the depositof rubbish and fllih to be carried from the city, vis i the lofeoC'lle.1 I'oki." near the south end of Uucen street, and thevacant near the wind-mi- ll belonging to the Vlesars. Stunnermakai of the Prison.

11th. A U persons are hereby strictly prohibited from de-positing AOy rui.biah ttT juth upoa street, lane, whaif, orvacant lot, within the boundaries of tbe ciiy of Honolulu.lth. Any person violating any I tbe above regulations isliable to lie fioed in a sum rA exceeding one hundred dollars,aa provided in Keriioa 2S4 of tlte Civil Code.

Approved by tbe Board of Health, this 14 b day of Jnae,lS&i. 1 . c. iiccck. Secretary.Office of the Board of Health, June l&b, 1304.

Decision CosnajiED. During the past week, IEHonor Chief Justice Allen, rendered the decisiom ofthe Court in the matter of the estate of HannahMaughan, which was an appeal from the decision cfMr. Justice IlartwelL This ia an important case, asestablishing a precedent in cases of adoption ofchildren. Mrs. Maaghan died intestate, leaving asister and an adopted child. The latter claimed tobe the legal heir of the intestate, under the adoption.Judge Hart well held that the adopted child ccaklnot inherit to the prejudice of a b'ood relation, unlessby the terms of the adoption it were specially soprovided, and this construction of the law is nowaffirmed by the decision of the full Court.

A Fine Opening. &c.The Gazette hopes to see, by the 1st of January,

a Lessee ready to take possession and commence

business in the New Hotel. W--e do not wish to

be rude, hut venture to state here, that we don'tbelieve it hopes or expects any thing of the port.

After asserting that the hotel will at once com- -

! agricultural and getreturn me active u

ing of the old feudal days.am here cropped by first appeared

me twenty amid the ofcigar, mention of

philanthropical I likehold to it yet,

viola : When were and thefrom their of

uiand patronage, and will establish itself firm- - j kuleanas, no conditions were aPP.n"M. . chance lost. For had stipulation been

ly," the organ sajs it is very likely that we ,

kuleana eiacting from its recipient the impera--shall have to lK.k abroad for a Lessee." Why? I t,Te cultivation of the gift, that some crop should

Is there no one here who understands how to ' grown, some trees planted, some mdusty pursuedtending to the owner's profit and of the

cater for the needs of the community? fcurely , j,,,, weaIthiwhat h'annT Who would have beenif the enterprise going to be once so bucccss- - ; i,url j The assessors might have reported yearly andfill, our own people oaKht to have the first j the delinquents or drones have been dealt with as in

. . - the talents. Alas ! such inspirationsget rich out ot U, ... preference to strangers, fjrder! or failed to fall on the man whose

But, reading a little further on we observe that gt.nius unpped our chart ia those days. The flood

by ' looking abroad " we will find a landlord , tide was not taken.! How cocoanut, date and ofniauy"with sufficient means to the house in noie beF fring1ng with

good style." e take the idea, and it is a good j weaith and beauty our desolate coasts ? How mightone. It will require only thirty to forty thou- - j our exports have increased from the sheer instinct-,.-.,.- .,

- and unreasoning obedience to law so character! s--and the house m j J. n&tiTC far mightthe popuUtion have

good style, and there are doubtless a plenty of i marked plus to their possessions from the despotic"ood landlords" in California, with that i imposition of a profitable and pleasing employment?

- ! Few of your readers need be told how those ku lean aamount lying idle, who will jump with pleasure- - j about Kke plams q the miser,8able anticipations when learn by advertise- - DudJinSr, seldom within hail of each other, no regardment that a good landlord may find employment being had to soil or climate or water or roads or bar--

here." We can picture in imagination thespeedy arrival of the coming man," with his

health any butsome ancestral lie bere,rons midrift buried there, bit of sorcery was

boxes of specie, (' sufficient means ") his enacted, some scamp begotten, some spotted pigcordial reception by the hotel-buildi- ng arxitneosizea. some remote nign cn 8pn , or worse jr,. . .. . upon the hallowed some antique piece

by ruling genius, singing chorus, j raUe barrenness found there her cure, for such" Come landlord, ihe flowiug bomi,n 4c. ! or something similar the was made, registered

We'll all with him, of course, this and accorded, and as Lord Byron enquired on a"good landlord" eat his nice dinners, drink ' similar occasion " IVhat has been the result ! "

. Suppose that these sentimental souvenirs bad beenwines, and smoke bis Ilavannas, and laugh at his . disregarded, that a reservation had been made es,

while his money lasts. And when his j stead, in each district of a single spacious laud, en--sufficient means" are nil exhausted, and bis ! ire ,in wood' kola and coast, near best harbor to

be found, and that all the kuleana folks had beencredit gone, why may go too, whence he 8ent thUher t0 sette Perhaps two possibly threecame. But he can't take the building with him. j such lands in a district according the population.That, with a very trifling alteration, will become Then (9 the seer says he Baw) the smning

lages thus created, and strength and social life,what we always intended it should- -a really fine village chureIl andysch(X,1 houf the thgovernment house. mill and the village green, perchance for vagabonds

But seriouslv, the last leader of the Organ, en- - the stocks. Fancy our village at eentide when theyoung of everything comes forth to play, and tbetitled "A Landlord,' is so lamentably puerile men are retufningf,-o- the field and women are

and that we leel inclined to apologize to t knittiug their cottage doors, whilst yoo hear theour readers for noticing it. the

trespassIHE Uazette aiiects aisoeneve me statements ; known, walk the cottage g-.- rs rvta i

! that have from time time Ijeen published about j some rising mound look down over long s of

the enormities committedof the Pacific." Those

mat'some

his

by the " man-stealc- rs' Sreent the kalo and pot a toe field, and beyond, thej general farm, united labor's work and cf

whom eiieeringly j associated hands, and there behold the resources ofof having " 1 pretended be posted j the and ask the melancholy question ' might

the sublet." are the members of the Weslevan tsucu P'umissions and the agents of the venerable andw idely known London Society for the Propagationof the CJospel in Fireign Parts, who have person-

ally visited the islands, and who tell thc simpletruth of what they saw. 15ut the mouth-piec-e of

! His Majesty's Government must be consistent, even

at the risk of a loss of respectability. The clergyof the colonics of Australia and New Zealand aswell as the press of those countries, have believed

are; lx

green

is

revival.to

I anan even-

ingto

disturberlanJs

is at

to

or thing,

is

spot,

fill claim

orto

inside,poultry pre tr nt; tr-- .

its pe li.-- uuto

to

itspeaks as on country

I 1 1 I at.'Here what there : uii ugly a windy

trap, uses looking asileut and to little

big boys and weary ornnd rain or broiling sua

for miles anlap, last of speciesDarwin, of and a

tree on two thousand unoccupied, twofeeble old men ; three

in yellow marvelousa and d.iuce 20 ; a fain- -

: :i L.il: 1 11 . L - : 1 t. I--Jiy uoiuuiK uuioicita oer lueir prize uuir nuu uuathose statements, and have and . . , .to iret no irtuer ui ; anu iweiiiy- -prompt in " vcntillating " thc infamous business. J seven sore-back-ed horses, tethered for Saturday'sBut the Uazitfe, the official of racing and reunion. Such is a district on

Hawaii, (livelier ia this than in reality,!the leviedthis Government, sutiported taxes i'j for thee incidentals 30 ofa cognate nice with tlnse which have been aj cnce every two it commits a member

nnd doubtless still piratically and forcibly, or

utilitarian

cabinet,

spinning

ornaments,

Hawaiian Sunday's

hrr ...;Kn.nrontAti..n nnd fraud, taken from their ! . stranger comes, but a few sunnyJ l is owu model republic, peppers

and reduced to slavery, tins and e6- - iotus eating, the and noise of politics aDdsence or modern journalism, suggests those where it is a sin to stand still, rapidwho are loud in denouncing thc despicable busi- - ' thinking buy dreaming Cosmopolitan"

imaginative: uouDts tne j 0y joun himself softly' whistling vespers in i surroundeil and pasture grounds,

risibility of one i way repudiating idea 'J!,carried off by Torce, by a single yessel. e i " "J ",a "B ',e,lu u'c """"i contrasts a but we must not adopt

before seen intimated as as j nj8 speculations on pains of sent Coventry.four hundred were kidnapped at one time, but :

the ttory of the one hundred or more " rushed " From tlics FMjls IMurclerinto a ;hooner"8 hold at Francis Island, as de-- .bor rrnde."

in our last, appears to be well authentica-- ! By tbe of Auckland we have Fiji dates toIt is pitiable to observe the July 15th.

distributed

shallow,

hulls

of the Gazette in it palliating incredu- - ' A shockinp murder had been committed by thetreatment grave and well I T""!'n, V: il",V.T?'0 P1"- -

We it live to be tuhamed of

ana

lot

off

of ... .aiiii i p.. l'ijiiiv i . . u mI e b ...l river in boat, were on nliure thej trade, were mur- -i tiered. llie bouh'S were mutilated and

It Htrlkes a Stranger. j eaten. Tbakombau bad gone in pursuit of the'murderers an in which were whitearmy,Me. Editor: I remember the reading les-- :; volunteers.

sons of my old one entitled it j Another murder occurred near Leviika.Strikes Stranger," nnd thought if we of Twelve Se;i Islander, laborers, were on

sometimes lift our egotistical eyes j a V"1'wlnte hisone man assistantthe contemplation own Pacific mushroom M.jl0 wer(. on were found horribly murdered,

bed, shallow devices and horticulture, and and the laborerssome regard the amused stranger! We clip the Mowing in regard the labor

we recommend for the perusal ofquietly observant our 13: our contemporary :2), we might the recognition. Of i The ketch arrivedments and their appliances, of social and their from labor Un cruise down she had fairremedies, commercial conceits, internal improvers. TTJSVT" ,fndbtall foreign relations, war departments and other j yar(i carrying Put to Beach atpainful and pitiful parades, our Hawaiian Museum j where was shipped as. ....it. rfii. l;..,1 K:.if i.f SWr.w an.) procee.leil on where the

. whole ship's laidautty If sneer, retnrnauu irom tne wortu uuisiue ua wia-- lost nia.t overooanl. lell over the

I and folly will come crushing the of woman.

whose hand wasi - a .a f a a w

Not long ago heard one or our from ! "P0,11 rai W,'TVJ maStthe McLean men for

foreign parts who poked about good whilst here, Caledonia. She seeing twoother and ; vessels, one supposed to be tbe John An- -

i down little hieroglyphics in his note de-- j drews. on Malacnla reef, l wo large war canoes.1 ! '"'I of men attacked the Donald McLean, cutting

! ole these were richer in plants j and ihu hniM lot oftaajj almost other country lie naa visitea, ana anj attempted to take the The

ai it! why valuable were i attack was because the Eugenie,

i i .1 . . li i t--

the K ' u P" hchu. come! bcSered to unappreciated, why f. I and cut in the into! t presumed know the inert and unspecuhitive j i,r The captain and on

of its people, did not in some j and The Bismarckthe ball rolling. is on j 'so spoke the Dejvmce tiji. 95 men;

but why stranger ramie, like, usurp ! Armitage. 11 : IHZdt and, lfirniiw .e.'L..;.i,ir..i - wu. l.on.Ilit ! J '

the beautiful olona as prepared by the fisher-men, and did not at and its fine andglossy texture, astonishing and clean and

richness T the shining threads niuB- - j

lugly your and perchance" hair in radiant ripples bath-

ing tbe rounded and dimpled shoulders "of brown study. Tbe olona grows in Hama-ku-a

and forests and gulches, and will agood niADy cuttings. Samples sentabroad, with what I never heard. Thenthere is the wauke, whose inner is madethose soft and delicate kapas, onspecial occasions not enticing, grace the loins of ourgraceless terphischorean wrigglers, and which is inreality, heathen paper. The is fine andstrong, and it will grow any where like aweed. Then there are the mamaki and hopue, from

is remarkably vigorous and tena-cious in growth, unrivalled material forthe hala, leaves and surface roots, and the cocoanut

fine cabinet woods), the plantain, thebau, and many palms, the whichought to grow if they do all of more or lessvalue for and paper-makin- g, yet all suffered towaste their sweetness, unregarded. thereis magnificent parasite tbe ieie, which beregarded as the usurping king of the Em-

bracing first the feet of the true monarch, the ohia,it winds in spiral of to the verytopmost of the tallest trees, whose darkoverspreads and crowns the summit, altogether pre-

senting to the traveler one of the grandest and mostgraceful of the aristocracy of the vegetable

world. The of glorious creeper, being

steamed, are wonderfully tough, and endur-

ing, many yards in length the size of your pipe

I have seen booses, built in Eamehameha lst'swhere the ieie strings, used for fastening thewere and as ever. For fine

making and in many and ornamental arts itmight be of

It or should be in the of man livingin tbe country to avail himself of the natural re-

sources and productions, and so supply the vacancycreated by the blight, and a magnificent

of substantial novelties might be extracted, ifsome apostolic minister or clique t.f ministers

I but bring the people to experience religion" in;

1

industry up a generala uauiia uvm-i- .

idea whichyears ago

for the mere which at the time,at'a select party was atany other ef but

peoplereceived large-heart- ed King the

was made,

show

open

open

trifling

they

bors or becausebones some ancient

and

of ven--led the in

board

the

he

athum of wheel andpigs and returningcommon wnere

throughsweet

prodnc

to

is is onbill, (a piety whose are obsolete)shabby school bouse seedy, whichand girls must toilnaughty way through mud

old woman picking fleas from somethingon her apparently the her dismissedby Ir. ten square kalo barrenfig a acre

backing strappingbucks gallopinghorses to least poor

lecn outspokenres?oivei present.

organgroupingfrom miles aupuni road)

upon years tol'arhaincnt.

Tbe days fromfrom pickles and to

homes pink from bustlethat commerce from

.from the"garden

liavestrike stranger,

never it that many beiug to

Tli Ln--

tailed wayted.biasloud established facta. J"b,7! .f.

will itself.

geese,

.iirMi .inr nil Lilt,a enticed by

natives to when they brutallypartlyHow

with 300amungdays, How had

a liave that South

Hawaii would from Wr4 b 'Sl anchor at night. The nextniornitir nativef bttle board,

pottering gone.pay passing to to

trade.-- ' whichwho stands at (Ueb. incr.-dulo- ii

profit Parlia-- Bismirck Viti Levu,evils a cruise.

of Soarilaway. back Black

lanna. HendersonIfnllnw captain, and voyage,

days!halfKUiuiy, wiue ui wlilcll Side.dom together. finger a

I Bpoke Donald with 58 Newdeal reported wrecksamong amusements setting large

nueer book,that islands fibrous a runnif

any pt.ar vessel. reasonit wjnucreu such resources f of Tahiti,

.j..remain or govern- -

tomahawks, a hole linineto crew fired them.cir-.icte- r active way killing lour seven.start ILioie I believe trial, with

a.ould Emma Bell,4111

.r.i.n.native

wonder admirestrength

silky You passbetween rangers, recallsunny wealth of

throata wild

Ililo endurehave been

resultfrom bark

muslin like which

tissue fibrealmost

which kapa made,paper. Also

tree, (bothdate,

here not,fibre

And thenthat may

forest.

column massybranch

roots this firstelastic

stem.time,ahos

sound elastic basketuseful

great value.power every

coffee ex-

portwould

fums

hissed

gift

thecow

church

their

young

miles

occupy

hope

school

elbow.

visitors

piaV.

cuckoo

LANCASHIRE

BELL RINGERS'ENTERT.AINMENT !

Lt Buffum's Hall,THIS SATURDAY EVENING,

AUG. 2Glb, AXD

Monday Evening, August 28th.

O XI -- 3 2VC 3VT 3D .Part First.

Selections. ...................................... ....Piano.Bell Waltzes. B-- ll Kingers.Snog Good Bye at the Door, ...Mr. Doldsworth.Chimes Polka, Bell Ringers.Sons The Learest Spot on .Earth to me....Mr. Holdsworth.Blue Bells of Scotland (with variations), Bell Ringers.

Interval of fifteen minutes.

Fart eeMl.Selection, Piano.Break o'day Schottische Bell Ringers.Soog, descriptive Wreck'd and Saved....... Mr. Holdsworth.March from Norma.. Bell Riogers.

The W hite Squall, Mr. Holdsworth.THE WHOLE Tu CONCLUDB WITH THE

ROYAL IRISH QUADRILLE!As played by them nightly with immense success through-

out India and tbe Australian Colonies.1st Tbe Sprig of Suilelah ; 2d, The Girl I Behind me ;

Sd, Nora Creina ; 4th, The Irish Washerwoman ; 6th, Towrow-ro-

ADMISSION :

Dress Circle tl.00. Back seats Mc, Reserved seats f 1.50.

Doors cj-e-n at 71, performance to commence at 8 o'clock.

Tickets may be had at the Bookstore Tbot. G. Thrum,where a plan the may be seen.

Wanted.OLD CAST IHOX-1- .2 TO 1 CEXT PERwill be given, according to quality, by the

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

The Sale of the Honoipu SugarPlantation

A UCTIoV, ON THE 6tb OF SEPTEMB-ER, 1871, aa advertised in the Hawaiian Oaseue, andsigned John T. Wawrhouse arjd U. ChrUtiansen ia hereby

Postponed till farther Notice.H. CHRISTIANSEN.

Hooolj u, Ja!y29th, lS71. 3t

A CARD.O.i Board S. S. Sf.bk, 1

Augiul 25, 1871.

To Capt. I3,c Haidixo, S. S. u Nebraska."Dba a Sib : We, your passengers from New Zealand to

San Francisco via, Honolulu, now that we are gelling near thelatter pott, where it ia possible we shall change to anotherahip, are desiroua of addressing a few linea to you for the pur-

pose ol manifesting our esteem for your uniionn kindness tous ; and our entire satisfaction as regards the capabilities ofthe Nebraska, of which we have had ample opportunities ofjudging, the first three days out from Auckland heavy galeahaving prevailed, with a high sea running, during which shebehaved nobly, and rolled less than is ordinarily the case withships under similar circumstances.

We cannot speak loo hihgly of the saloon and sleeping accom-modalioi- .s,

which are spacious and admirably ventilated tosuit the hot weather of the tropics, so that altogether underProvidence we progressed most pleasantly and prosper-ously, and if all goes well we shall reach Honolulu many hoursbefore contract lime. We would in conclusion, ask you toconvey our beat thanks to your several olticera for their civili-

ties and courteous behavior to us, and wishing every successt.i ihe United States, New Zealand and Australian MailSteamship Line, that it may be permanently and firmly esUb-lis- he

1 ; and that your own career may prove as prosperoushereafter as it has on this occasion, we are

Yours respectfully,J. G. Williams, W. II. Ewald, Alex. Kennedy, Henry Dick-

son, W. Strange, W. Edwards, A. A. Thomas, Willi) Quirk,Henry Mactariane, Joseph U. Greenfield, I). M. Bee, JamesJ. Collins. Anthony McMaster, William A thnr S.Forbes, John S. Stuart Forbes. J. C Strange. Mrs. 1 Murphy,George W. Macforlane, John lUlchel. William J. Huison, JohnBeck, Samuel 11. Dirties, E. E. Bertles, II. Gwen, JohnIlartlett, W. Bonar. John S. GiUen. Aloin Lynch, Allan Hall,Charles Schmidt, S. Holdsworth, W. C. Robinson. LancashireBell Ringers, 8 company, Robert Neville, ThomasMuir.

LOST, A LARGE KEY!SUPPOSED TO HAVEdropped in Fort or Beretsnis; ttreet if any

body has id it up, and will return it to the tadersigoed.he will be well rewarded.

au2o W. HCMFHREYS. Mexhaat SL

NOTICE !

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTMIE Administrator of the fcstate of M. HOOLEIA.deceased, requests all persons having any property or hQ.lingany leases from the above estate to account to him, aai allclaims against the above estate must be presented with in sixmonths the date of this publication or they will he fowverbarred. W. C. FAKKK, Administrat.

H.HK)lulu, Aug. 21st. 18T1. au6 .

NOTICE. I

riUE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFOREI existing between Atai A A see under the dub of

K WON It CHEONO r has been this day dissolved. Airetires from the firm, and Kai-Chro- and Asee continue t.ebusiness under the old name KWONU CUKUNG Co. '

JJooolQlo. Auif. fc, 1871. ATAIul3t AS Kg

$3,000. rTHREE THOUSANDWANTED tne year at ten percent., interest Jleal

estate I

aula-- " 3. B. POLE, Corner Fort and Merchants.

; avl havir rrat-t-f

Eaupakoe Plantation,liilo. Ao.

NOTICE !

H AND OTHERS ARE.t trust wife- ' . - . .1. ... - . tnmt i linnROBisSof

$ IOOO s 1

1SK TIIOCSAND DO 1. 1. .4 Its FOR LOAV,1 7 required on real estate.au 4t Apply to

G

BEEN

4,1871.

MAGGIK

LKM0L

DR. J. HL WHITNEY

ul2it

RISPKCTFI I.f.V ANXOITMEWOULD friends and public, thnt liK.ViLROOMS will closed from July 29th Blt-tilr- r

18lla. 1871. Jy2Jt

Ml1

TO LET !

John

8.

the hislie tm

A VERT DESIRAltLE COTTAGS !

with 4 round, on the mauka side of School fetreet. w.tof Nuuanu. Inquire of the at Dr. fT.TflT'fl VTP.W OP

brauu'a parden.

o29

ray she

(aul lm)

FOE BENT.

JAS.

ANTON K QKOttGJ

TWO DWELLING HOUSES IN HOMOI.ULC, botli conretiiently situated, with lour mHeach. Kitchen, bath house and out houses, will e

leased at moderate prices by the month or year.j,l Apply to W. C. J0NB3.

r avs bus m. j

HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED B'A. Widemann, on Judd Street. Apply to

d3 J. L RICHARDSON.

TO LET ! rA VERY DESIRABLE NEW

COTTAGK. eontsinine an elesant oarlour.JIIL three or four bedrooms, dining room, kitchen a

and imntry. bath house, servant's bouse, tie. The Houseness are unduly ana his door by and is pteasaurJ

to lour hundred natives being or the lost

and

andtiur

by has at

.Mr.

bu

u,t"r- -

tit,

forwitli

i.it--

foliage

Song

left

ofUail

aul2

have

been

Beek,

from

tr

FOR SALE THE COTTAGE ON TOBeach at Waikiki, formerly occapied by Miss Mofel

Romery. Apply toW.

FUIITVISHEU COTTAGE TO LET AWAIKIKI. The Cottage recently occupied by W.tGreen, at he Beach. Waikiki. kent, iO per month

by 35 per month.o9 Apply i.. UIlKKa. kUW wv.w-v- .,

NOTICEARE HEREBY FORBIDALL to trust any one oo my private account, without mi

written order. O. BoRNIIOLT.llouolulu. July 21, 187U jy-J- lmj

JUDO LAVTOiWILL RECEIVE PER l

Moses Taylor, 011 the 27th inst!A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF j

CALIFORNIA PRODUCE !

Consisting in part as fullows i

OLDEN GATE fcX. FAMILY FLOUR,O. Q. Ex. Family Wheat Meal.

California Cream Cheese,

t.l&tinx poUlls twoCUTTING'S TABLE FBUITS Zlm

.'tt..w'

,nnrTPwBe

botanicing

wounding

including

pictures

Cutting's Roast Beef. Cutting's Roast Mutton,

Whole boxes Saloon Bread, Qr. boxes Saloon Bread,Boxes Marcaroni and Vermicelli, California Codfish,

Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat,

Streaky 13 :x conCases Lster, Cases Roast Chk-ken- ,

Cases) Koast Turkey, Cases Mince Meats,Cutting's Jellies, qu. and pis. Bsga New Potatoes,Bags New Oats. Bales Whole Black Pepper,Cases Nutmegs, Cases Gerius.

Hf. Bbls. Eastern Family PorkCases Green Corn, Cases Green Peaa, Smoked Beef.

Tins Soda, Milk, Water, Water, a.d Graham Crackers,he Grande Biscuit. Cases Lard,

Golden Srap, Freh Silver kin Onions,Bags Beets and Turnips, Pure Ground Pepper.Preston's Lemonade, 5 Gal. Kegs Pickles,Kastern Preserved Codfish, New Dried Peaches,Bags Wheat, Bag Bran, B Cbkkea feed.

FOR SALE AT THE P

Family Grocery Feed Store.XO. 38 FORT STREET. au2 3t

t--

GROCERY & FEED STORE l!

A. LI.OTD BEGS TO XOT1FV THE';Tl public that has purchased stock io trade vf theDrat or ell Co., and that he cootmae the

business of

Grocer, Baker and Feed Store !

AT THK

OLD STAND, No. 74 FORTwhere he intends to keep constantly on hand.

j"Doors Open at Daylight.

N. B Orders from the other will meet with promptattention. aol9

NOT ioe:UNTIL, CHAXCE11 THE

Honolulu Skating Rink!WILL BE

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EVERY NIGHTSUNDAYS and from 7 lo 10

Spectalora' Ticket. 25 Cestla.Sksttera 25 Cealt, per hoar.

24Fkatinr Tickets12 Skating; Ticket

..... ....$

Special rates on reasonable terms will be made with Cluba ofLadies and Gentlemen, by Day, Week or Month,exclusive use of Rink, Light and Skates, with the ofinviting friends.

PRACTICE RI JK FOB LADIES ASD HISSES OXLT.Every day, from 4 to 6 o'clock an. No spectators admitted.

Admission free, use ofakate 25 ceni per hour. .

97 Strict order win be maintained, and no effort nor(pared necessary to give satisfaction to our patron.

WILLIAM8 ft WALLACE.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSIIRANGEH?OF1 3ST E W YORK, r.li.

The Safest, Largest and Best Company

SECUEITY !

THE ASSETS, RECEIPTS, DIVIDENDS,

System, arc nil Cash

POLICIES H IIHS53

THE LIFE COm. OViXew Vorl , have over

To Alleviate the Wants of the Widows and Orphan, of their Assured, jc : :

OUEB ' INFOR THEIR BENEFIT.

JU'4l: a- - 'AAr--c 9 jl. fiig Ik

Ills H. A. PEIRCE, U.S. MiniMer ; Messrs. 11IS1I0Ijv29 Bankers; A. J. Esq., and J. S. WALKER, E.

mTO 0E LEASE !

THOSE VERr DESIRABLErHEMIStS on the Plains known V LIT

LAM, at present occupied by Mr. 8. B. JLIole. The Dwellinir House consists of a large l'r--

lor, lininit Rooro, Three lied Hoods ami fSDiry, two iarreStore Room on bsseaienl there is also, oo Ihe land a Cottagecontaining two rooms, detached Kitchen, fcerrant's House.Stables, ., arc., with a well of foott water. Possession

rlen on the first of Joly next. For further particulars,myM if apply to JAM K3 8. LiMON.

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE !

O.V THE 4th OP A L' GUST.WHEREAS. and T. A. Llojrd dolne baaineaa asGrocers and Bakers, under the name rut firm CKOWKIX

CO., made an asaiirtnneut to the nmlersigned, of all theirproenjr, lor the payment of their debts notice is herebyyivm all debtors of said estate to make immediate paymentto the undersigned, and creditors are also requested to sendtheir claims the undersigned.

HBNRY MAY.BEN J. P. ItOLLHS,

Honolulu. 4th Aofost, 1871. aua lm

COPIES. ' (SIZB 14x28) P

uudersifiied lib- - TTnNflT.TTT.TT

ST

(8IZB 23x00).

AN NOW BE HAD AT THREE DOL--LARS each, at me Cirrulatinir Library and leput.

It ia suitable for Parlor, Counting House, for mailing tofriends, it is the best view ever executed.

HAWAIIAN TARIFF AND DIGESTor THE

Laws & Regulation thc Customs!A'D HARBOR REGULATION'S.PILOT Hearings of Light Houses, Currency Tables,

l'ustage Rates, List ot diplomatic and Ccnsular A genu, Etc.

COMI'ILKD BV J. A. II ASKING KR.

XT Price II.SO lai faper, 1.75 Koarsla.au5 AtTIIOS. O. TURt'M'B.

XEXT TERM OF THISTMIE will begin ou

or the year at Trr.l3n.(IJ- a- -t- ,- Ct, --f C.nlemnarIf to W. M v.uiiwju.ij , w

i

PERSOXS

... i

ags

he tbelate Crow will

the

as

;

s

to

to

oras

ami

and continue 14 weeks.Candidates for admission will h examined on Monday and

Tuesday next preceding de opening of tbe school.Classes will he formed in all the common Knclish branches,

and in the higher including Algebra,and surveying as tbo wants of the pupils de-

mand.Latin and Greek classes will be formed to meet the different

ages of of tboie desiring to study these lan-guages.

Val music and Drawing will be taught without extra chargeThe Boarding the IoatituUon will be pen to

such persons both sexes, as can show evidenceof good character, fcuch price wiU be charged for trd asto cover cost only, which will probably not exceed three dol-

lars per week, exclusive of waaluug. Suitable rooms aregiven to the boardera, rent free, each occupant providing hisown rootn-rurtutur- e, light and bedding.

There will be Matron wbo will give special attention to thewants and manners of the boarders.

Alterations in the buildings have recently been O'ade whichwill essentially add to the coeufrirt and health of the youog

j lady buarders.) Parents wishing to place their children io the family will do

i.'ell to make immediate as they caa tbus securej aa advantage in the choice ol rootns.

The Trustees take pleaaure in aawurfng the public that theyhave corps of cooiwtent teach! employed for the year, and

. that Ihey will spare no effort to make ihe Institution iu tresarct ihnroagh, vigorous, and well ordered. .

' The tuition in thecbssic and in the higher EngUan branches.of One Dollar per week ; in Ihe lower Kng--tJ ?i be rateup for ,w,i

of lair. some some speak j throush Msh. voyae &PEACHE3

of

had

had

some

feet

of

in

pick

JamMes,Bbls.

and

ST.,

privilege

u

Iiid

i

LET

a

Newa

OAHU COLLEGE!INSTITUT-

ION,

Mathesaatics, Geometry,

advancement

Oepantnenlsatisfactory

a

a

application,

a

cenls per week I It being understood, thatlie made In chsriret for tuition on account of

absence for a period less than half a term, excel in caas ofsickness.

K P. CIIL'RCH,f AM. C. DAMON,8. M. CABl'LK.

Jy22 oca tion Committee of Oaba College.

EX FALKINBURC.

OTJTX

IVo.l(STANDARD MILLS.)

OHECO.V X.. 2 FLOUR X'

I l?riooa to Quit tlao Tlmoa

Johnson's SUGAR CURED HAMS!. TUB VtUi" UEaT AND CUKAPUfT.

RIVER !

In Bbls. nnd Half Bbls.Twenty-fiv- e Barrels Hess Fork in bond.

' ' 'AND FOR SALE BT .

aula la CANTLE fc COOKE.

F. A. & Co.AGISTS OP Til E

COMPANY,

Fire Insurance

FARE AUTHORIZED TO TAKE RISKSa intnreT T7Ti t rur frrra httv .

The Best the Market affords in his Line, X , 7if a mi. mm lw. mwmA tasmAnd where he will be happy to meet his oM customers. hr other company represented here and ander the wasaat

islands

TUiiIAla, o'clock,

Tleketa,

2.60

tlvins;

p.

expense

of

of

ofof

very

rsrakle fjatsialltlwaia. aulzm

FAUt SALHOIY FOR SALEIT I3.0OPER BARRRU -

1. By C. BBCWIR CO

ALSOt

OR EG OKquiotities to suit byaula C. BREWER h Ct.

JlOVix Haw'n Bark R. W.

, 14 DATS , :,

.rom Hiver.'1LOUR. EXTRA PAM1LT,

INVESTED

Excellence

PLO

HAMS Speokltag's Sugar Cored.

SALMON, West's Packing, ia bbU. Jt hf. bbbj.

OATS, beet Oregon . - :

BRAN SHOTS ANDMIDDLINGS.W II EAT new crop.

CIDER, fresh. In kegt and half barrel.

hr Sale at Low Prices by .

anl9 II. IIACKFEL.D ti ts.

in the .

ABB tfS

EXEMPTli

3NT

MUTUAL INSURANCE

FOBTV-HV- B MltllON OOLURS

PHOTOGRAPH

OREGON FIAUIt,

COLUMBIA SA13I0.Y

SCIlAEFEll

flamburc-Brcme- n

LANDINGWood,

Coliimbia

J. It. HELEN, Special I JzdFor the Hawaiian Islands.

NO. 13 KAAIILMitcCOU

ResidentCARTffRICHT,

NOTICE.rjVHE UNDERSIGNED IIAVINC

An addition to his

FURNITURE WARKKi' rhe Is now prepared to show his goods to all,him with a call. He has also removed his nsame building, (up stairs) where he will be hnhis friends that want any new work or repair hi,, ,

Thankful for past favors, he would solicit j,future.

M.T. D0!i

Honolulu, July 1st, 1871. U

THEHOTEL BUR

fur

etSglE OF

r '"ft-- wuu"""' "ilii"-- 1'

rOK A- -

TKUiTI OF YIJA!

riMUS HAMKOMK Til It ECM. BL'ILMNO, now being erected Io IIOXiH

ready oocupaocy oo tbe

lwt of Jnnunry next,A

SARL1"

Till be Lrasrd from that date oo FinnPT

IT 18 BUILT IXTKKmr A4A

FOR A FinST-CLAS- S uoJAnd to this end t

la Fitted wills all the A psliaar jr--j,

U Ibe Dasiaraa, j

The Fremiset are in the CeitraliCITYj C

Are spacious, and well shaded with tiers,distance from the wharves. f

It has Entrances from tT 12

Slrreta llial bwaad lbeB ''And, beside the main building, tier sits

TAG EM which will be leased, If daalra

Lodgings. Tbe

HOTEL is BUILT of CON

120 fett fcj 75 fret, with BrMst3GII,on the front and rear allies,

Contains Fifty-olg- ht F

Tbe Ulning and Billiard Rooms arc eack H

Parlor, 22 by 82. Genu' Parlor, 1 by iU, wian be ued singly or io suites.

( ?

--

t

-

a i

k

-

t

Water from the IX1Is laid on Id all tbe rooms, and mains f pto be distributed to gaa burners, when rsi ) 4 C

THIS HOTEL MAY BE

Term Vrsrs, t?And It offers a first-rat- e chance tut U JJ

Profitable and Permanent : ;. . . :

Parties desiring to Lease msy apply s

aot

uiiuibu aim Vsiici;j(TO t

While away Leisure Time

Summer Seawe

CAN UK FOUND AT l"IIO.

rmrni ATiwr. iwarns wMa m iiiu j

OF ' jof

'Which oow established poo

and Ke ws l '"

Iloooiula. Tf Library eou

Chief irrkt til the M toliti lOlathers f andt1

Rflfrllaas f

r.

(Tier

TBRM8 OF (IS ert

a.

as a a

"

m si aa

Ooe Book at a time $ e 00 s r m,fTwo Book! at a time 0 00Three Books at a time 12 00Four Book at a time It 00

or ISupplied at the same rates, the prom

aa thai, Uomka hainm aBlad

east tor trcifht,

1

.j

rates, rar ylng froni t eeata io M cc r j '

to marked prices., JWfcli --& '! ., I e.

fll f of'

o

NEW t

BT ETEST

Orders for t Back

Ricei

0. X.Street,

rn-o-

a LOT ;

j. ejaality V-

rmurr a vn t" fyM,

'

firm

AT

OCE

osr

Hllf

Government

af

Standard WorLci

Stationery Depot,

afrirtUB,

IVcw IVovcIh sicldillPsiklicMtUsi fTtlM

PCBSCRimOM",

Hootert

Itesiiletits the lbfrfcrt,!

diOooal

VrrV.,.K---- J

mWV"-- tvvir jKyc.aGLISH

american. 23ai-traU- V.

BICBTVXD

CretSulscrtptions

Thos.Ilcooluls.

COILS- -

BMALL XVAiAVCAEorftahiby

CaU.ironAi?forfca"'

2i

iRR

(17,

LEftSF

perasjari?

Merchant

iBarl

Thrum. Stationer

)owr

.KAG

1t

O ;i r

no

'2

steamers

E. p, ADAMS

1: LAB ROOM SALE

.,Ayf AUGUST 29th,

O'CLOCK, A. AT SALES ROOJT.

1Y GOODS!FURNISHING GOODS!

uaoGHBiEs, crockery:p

GAT t.nilT OIL.

KEROSENE OIL,J O" 3B'S3 . OF BROWN SUGAR,

2, t IBAY'S 2 lb. OVSTERS,

IN CARD MATCHES,

... 3 TINNED FRUITS.

matting, &., Ac.ALSO

' . t--

. uit of " Whom it may Concern,'

t !,tg seised and condemned for Violation

11101 cf the litam Laws,

;IIAQES CHINA TOBACCO !

S

. ALSO

IXC; ILS ORECOH FLOUR.

E.P. ADAMS,iPtiitr.5

loinWen.

e hppiriof v,

DOSjj "

i one- LL 1! , VTJ CTION,

Ml t -fc;!E C?' ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,i

iff""r5 " ' .7, - -- : i - - August 31st,

-- AKI

j 3 September 1st,3 AI

JX LATE ARRIVALS,SSLT

S K- -, :unlatl ; lz& part of:,maces

j CLOTHING!"

trees, at

mt':;7:is, CASH Ell EKES.be Bte '

-f-e'fiY GOODS!ni TAGGING,SSS.M',

HARDWAHE,itaeh BROOMS,aa,

imeitiapping Paper..asrra,

'SUES AND UQUORS!

ax tlx

32m Hileira,l andn dl HADE KNOWN AT SALE.

E. P. Adams, Auct'r.me k

td- - 3TS !. BOOTS ! I

ad - i "TVKERT'Si V i '1ADE DOUBLE SOLE BOOTS.

St(lS i littomoHde Dress Edge Boots,Ctom Made Sqaare EdSe

oo " kerf L't tomMmi.P. .. wllhcrf"rt,t KTtto" SIe Gaiters,

. t t ' a Pm.n St.to?9. ".si i's Orford Tie Ac. &c.

rL ! .t Supply of the aboTc GoodsLiTELI RECEIVED,

i

ry Pair Warranted to Give Sat---isfaction. Also,

r kes of French & Austrian

ots and Shoes !

'alttt.SI. MeLVERXr,

Corner fort aod Merchant gtreeta.cs &Ff; 7-

-

J'C ,T ItECEIVliDEarl: Jane A: Falkinburg,

M :

5COLUMBIA HIFEB.

3NT IIS BBL8. AND IIALP BBLS.'

IAD,SCOWHM,

.'

XTH IMiilLY KLOC!:- Iv Hates by

r--''. D- - niCKFELD & CO. I

BY C. S. BARTOW.

THIS 3D-A"5-T-'

SATURDAY, AUG. 26th,AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. SI-- .

FURNITURE, AT THE COTTAGEAdams' Lane, below Emm noose, will be sold.

SITTING ROOM BEDROOM FURNITURE.

Hair Cloth Chi in. Tables, Pictures, Carpet,French Clock,. Rockers. , , ,

cottage bedroom set:liedstead. Bureau, Chairs, Washitand, etc

MaUrass, Hair and Straw Mattrass.' 1 Cook Stove.

C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer.

OH WEDNESDAY, - - - - AUG. 30,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., AT SALES ROOM,

Will be Sold :

A fI IE ASST. OF DRY.

GOODS !

Prints, Alpacas, Muslins, Delaines,liorrock'l Long Cloth. AmostesK Drnims.White aod Brown Cottons, Woolen Bedspreads.

OFFICE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE !

Via., Office Desks, Eideooard,Tables, Chairs, and other Furniture.

L.OT OP CURB STONES.C. S. BARTOW. Auctioneer.

Administrator Sale.io ax order op sale,Pursuant day of August, A. !., 1871. issued by

lion. A. 8. Hartweil. Jiutice of the Supreme Court, in Pro-

bate, in the matter of the Estate of W m. N. Ladd, deceased,the undersigned Administrator of said Estate, will SELLat PUBLIC AUCTION at the Salesroom of C.S.BARTOW.Auctioneer, at 12 o'clock, noon. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER.14th, A. D., 1871, to the Hiirhest Bidder, for Cash, subjectto eonflruiation of the said Probate Court, all the right, titleaod ioterest of the said Wm. N. Ladd. deceased, in aod to toefollowing PARCEL OF REAL ESTATE, situated in NuuanuValley, Honolulu, Oahu. being a lot of land directly in rear ofthe dwelling house of Dr. J. Mott Smith aod adjoining pretntses of said Wm. N. Ladd, consisting or 41-1- 00 fastAcre as per eurrey made by C. J. Lyons in 1871..

J. O. CARTER,Administrator Estate W. N. Ladd.

C. S. BARTOW. Auctioneer.HoooluJa, August 10th, 1871. aul2 3t

FOR SALE!Coolie's Cane Knives,

Double Barrel Mot Guns. Pistols,Target Sharp Shooters,

Silver Plated Harnesses !

Linen Horse Covers and Sheets,Spurs and Bitts. etc., tic.

RECEIVED PEE COMET !

A SMALL LOT HCMBOLD1 POTATOES,superior quality snd new crop.

jy22 or Sale by BOLLE3 CO.

HEMP CANVAS,A SSORTED NUMBERS, JUST RECF.IV- -

Jr. El) and for sale in Bond or Duty Paid, byifti BoLLKS A CO.

EX JANE A. FALKINBURG.

PORK IX BARRELS,JJESSCORN BEKF IN HALF BARBELS, SHOULDERS.

3?ilot Bread,Columbia River Salmon!

1st Barrel aad Half Barrrl. "8.1 1 nion Bellies in Ilnlf JDlils.

In Klls Mad IfalTKita.APPLE BLTTKR, IN CAN'S SKA BASS, IN CANS ;

SMKLTS FISH, IN HALF BARRELS.

FLOUR, EXTRA AND SUPERFINE,IN QUARTER SACK3.

Far Sale bycay A II. HACKPELD 8c Cm.

!

THE VALUABLE PROPERTYt

KNOWN AS

THE TOBEY SUGARPLAHTATIOH

Koloa Farina Manufactory !

SITUATED U E0L01, ISLAND of KAIAI.

Together with all the

BUILDINGS, LANDS,LEASES OF LANDS,

TOOLS, UTENSILS,CATTLE, HORSES,

MULES, CARTS,&c, &e., &c.y &ic.

A3 PER FOLLOWING SPECIFICATION,

Consisting of :

ONE DWELLING HOUSE, 36x18.with 3 EleepiDg Rooms, Sitting Room, Eating Room,rantry, tc.

ONE FRAME HOUSE.21x16, containing Kitchen, Bed Room and Store Room.

I Frame Iloase, 20xli, a Spare .Sleeping Douse.ONE CARPENTER SHOP.

Mxl, 8et of Carpenter's Tools, and Set or Cooper's Tools.

1 Frame House, with Carriage Room andDmiry, and ih pPummvtm fr e

ante.One CUfksmlth Shop and Tools,

One Frame Cart Douse, 36x18,Tlu-e- e Frame N'atlTe Houses,

Three Crass Douses,

One Frame Boiling House, 60x30,With ir.l. .f Keiile. complete,

KS&.8e,r SOrSham Pi4' Try Pot..

One Store House at the Beach, framed,33x16.

Frame Dwelling House at the Beach,Cootaimng Sitting Koom, 2 Bleepiag QgONE FRAME MILL HOUSE, 40x30, FOR

Grindinit ilanioe and- llUtW.wWftr,- -

OK?JmAKK UOUSE-- 4xl6.FOR

ONE FRAME SAW HOUSE. 24xl ' 'One Turbtoe Wheel. !'!.- -

Three Circular Saw,, lo g:od order,

Ou. Cama?e Bon and Uamea.,tix Males, One Mole Cart and

Harness,'Thir.y Yoke of Working Oxen, with .

Yokes aod Chains,FoorteenOxCarUof, , ,

Pe.thStTPick-aze- a,

rt"' WKoc, new,

Felling Axes. Hoes. Crowbars,Two Coltirators. One Harrow,

8een Plows, about

loon HEao of cafrtE i1 Betail fitoro, 24x14. ; . ,

ABOUT 400 ACRES OP LAND, .urroondedth oae waO, for caltiraUoo.rtur Stou. Bullock PmSj .

ThIrty lere f RattooB Sugar Caw,

O?.). CHAkMAN.uO lm Or a. fcCHAEt'EiU

FOR

SAN FRANCISCO-t-TfcSjsw ine Amer;caa Three-Mast- ed 8chooner

.A.. IP. Jordan,PERRY, Master.

Will have Dispatch for the above Port.Tor freight or passage apply to

; WALKER A ALLEN. Agents

Hawaiian Packet UneFOR

SAN FRANCISCO.THE FINE PACKET BARK

D. C. Mrxriray,P. P. SHEPHERD, Master.

Will have Immediate Dispatch for the above Port.For freight or passage, having superior accommodations for

cabin aud steerage passengers, apply toau!9 ,' WALKER A ALLEN, Agents.

For Portland. Oregon.THK FAST SAILINQ HAWAIIAN BARK

R. "W. Wood,Will have Immediate Dispatch for above Port.

Freight and passengers taken at Lw Rale, by appli-

cation toJr29 - H. HACKFRLD r Co., Agents.

UNITED STATES, NEW ZEALANDAND

AUSTRAHA MAIL STEAMSHIP IIXE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO !

THE STEAMSHIP

MOSES TAYLOR!WILL LKAVK FOR THE

Above Port on or about Aug. 28.

FOR AUCKLAND!AND

Other Ports of New Zealand.TUB STEAMSHIP

NE BR ASIC A,WILL LKAVJS FOR THB

Above Ports on or about Aug. 26.CONNECTING

With Steamers for Sydney andMelbourne.

13-- A Gum Trill be Fire--d from Benrdlw. Usara before depart lire.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

my20 H. IIACKFELD A-- CO Agents.

T he S tea, in o r-- sOF THE

U. S., N. Z. & A. Mail Steamship LioeWILL

Leave San Francisco for Honolulu,AS FOLLOWS:

May ... 24th August..., . ..ICthJsiae... ...Slat September. ..13thJuly.... 19th October... . ..lllh

The public trill have timely notice of the dates of depar-ture from Honolulu fur San Fiancisco, Ports in New Zealandand Australia, and all further particulars can be obtained atthe office of the undersigned.

Passengers can be Booked at Honolulu toSan Francisco, Omaha. St. Louis, New Orleans, ChicagoBaltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Liverpool, atlow rates, which will remain in force until Dec. 31st, 1871;also, to Auckland and other ports in New Zealand, Sydney,N. 8. Yf., and Melbourne.

my20 H. HACKFELD A Co., Agents.

FOR KOHALA.Schooner ilctive.

MELL1SH. Master.Will run as a Regular Packet to the above port. For Freightor Passage apply to

jyl 6m WALKER A ALLEN, Agents.

REGULAR TICKET FOR LAHAINA. I

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

Will Ran Rfalarlr betwern This Port and Lahaina,LEAVING

Honoluln every Monday and Lahaina every Thursday.

,1 3m n. HACKFKLI A Co., Agents.'

Regular Packet for Hanalei, Kauai.

THK CLIPPER PCnOONER

FAIRY QUEEN,KAAIXA. MASTER.

WUl Sail as a Regular Packet as above.For Freight or passage apply tojyl 3m WALKER A ALLEN.

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,

" Well Packed and Salted.TX FIRST RATE CONDITION, FOR SALEM. l HEAP, by -

jy29 II. IIACKFELD A CO.

NEW TEAS, NEW TEAS!

OEOP: OF 1871.JUST RECEIVED EX STMR. AJAX,

AN ASSORTMENT OF ,

FISE TEAS FROM I'HIM & JAPM,1 1 i Consisting in part of

V lCttllEREP BOXES OF BEST JAPAN1j V". TEA, 60 lbs. each.

Lacquered Caddies Japan Tea, 5 lbs. each, .

Lacquered Caddies Japan Tea. 3 lbs. each,

' Fine Japan Tea in jars, 75 lbs. each,

line Japan Tea in paper, 1-- 3 lb.

Fine Japan Teaxin paper, 1-- 2 lb.

line Japan Tea, in paper, 1 lb.

Best Oomet Tea.,;In. IS lb. boxes.

Boxes and Jars of Japan Tea, 11 lbs. each, - ;

Oolong Teas, in 2 and 3 lb. caddies.

Etc., Etc, Etc.

FOR SALE AT LOWEST RATES, ...... " ' " " '- - - - at the

Family (irccif y aa.i Fted Store, I

;

j38 FORT STREET, BT

J

au5 Jl'OD Si LATTO.X. j

THE PACIFIC

Cflmmerdal bb'eriistr.SATURDAY, A VGUST 26.

Phases or th Moon ro B THE MOKTH Or AlOUST, 1871

IIoholv xt Mbax Time.Aug. 7th Last Quarter. 5 52 rw

1Mb New Mooo... 8 30 rm23d Fimt Quarter. 1 04 am

291 b Full Woon... 7 49 fxTine or si' BISING AHD SBTTINO.

Aug 1st Bon Rises.... ,..37 am ; San Sets. .....6 So pm

0th Sun Ries... 5 40 am San Seta 6 30 pm

l&th San RUes.... ,..6 42 am; Hun Sets 0 20 pm

82d Ban Ries... ...6 44am; San Sets 822pm29th Sun Kinen... ...5 46 am; fun S?u 6 16 pm

Slst Suo Riaes..- - ...6 4S am ; Sun Sets 6 14 pmCapt. Dam el Smith.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.The Moses Taylor, wiili eight days later dates

from the East, is lully dnr.

Saiijjd. The United States sloop-of-w- ar James-

town went to sea earl on Monday last, bound 1oSan Francisco. "

How it strikes a STBA.XGEK, is a thoughtful and

guggestiTe article from s welcome correspondent, andwill well repay the perusal.

Scpposed Murder. We bear the rumor that aChinaman had been found dead at Onomea, Hilo.

and that it was supposed h had been foully dealtwith.

Didn't Succekd. The native who was reportedto have committed suicide in Kona, all for love."did not succeed in making his exit, as he was dis-

covered in time by bis friends to be untimely cutdown.

From Sydney. No newspapers from Sydney

were received by the Nebraska, and New Zealandpapers appear to utterly ignore the existence of

the colony of New South Wales. Verbally, we

hear that the Albion, the steamer we have been

expecting in the Hall line, was detained on ac-

count of some litigation, and that the City of Mel-

bourne left Sydney for this port via Fiji, August 2d,

and is therefore now overdue.

Committed for Tuul. Samuel Nowlein, theyoung man who caused the death of a native atLahaina. oil the 12th inst. by shooting him with apistol, having been arrested and examined beforeII. Dickenson. Esq., 1'olice Magistrate, at the in-

stance of L. McCullv, Esq.. acting for the AttorneyGeneral, was committed for trial at the next termof the Circuit Court for Maui, on a charge of man-

slaughter, and was brought down in the XettieMerrill yesterday.

A New Route. Those whose means and leisurepermit them to follow the pleasant Honoluln customof an afternoon drive or ride, like to be advised ofany new routes whereby to go and take the countryand seaside air. To such we mention that we latelyobserved that a new road has been opened from theend of King street towards the Telegraph station.The recent removal of a fence on Mr. McCully'sgrounds, gives a new equare to drive around.

Ocr Traveling Correspondent. We publish to-

day No. 1 of "Letters from Hawaii," from the penof a gentleman now traveling on that island, andwho proposes to make the entire tour from llilo,around by way of Kilauea, through Puna, Kau,Eona and Kohala, buck to Hilo. . We have longentertained the opinion that our local journals givetoo little space to sketches of scenery and life on theother islands of the group, and we feel confident thatour present traveling correspondent will help todissipate the idea that Honolulu is the HawaiianIslands, any more than that Paris is France.

A Coaster's Yarn. Here is one of Capt. W.'syarns, which to be appreciated must be heard from hisown lips : " The Rev. Dr. B., who came here a good

many years ago, once on a passage with me, askedwhat State I hailed from. I told him I did'nt like tosay much about my native State. Why ? ' said he ;

You don't come from the South, do you T Worsethan that, says I ; a derned sight worse.' ' Why,how can that be? Where do yoa come from V Well,says I, ' don't say anything about it I don't care tohave it kflown, and I never have said anything aboutit myself, but you won't repeat this, will you T '

No, no, of course not ; you may depend upon me !'WpII tha fact is. I came from Connecticut fWhy ! bless you,' said that good old man ; I came j

from there myselt !'

The Storm on Hawaii. All accounts agree thatthe late 6torm was more severe in Kohala than else-

where on the Islands. One hundred and twenty-tw- o

houses are reported as blown down in that dis-

trict, and twenty-eig- ht in Waipio. and some housesmoved eight or ten feet from the foundations. Theplantations of Dr. Wight and of the Kohala SugarCo., have suffered severely in buildings and grow-

ing crops. The entire damage throughout Mauiand Hawaii resulting from this gale, has beenroughly estimated at $200,000 ; and we do not consider this as too high, taking into account the pres-

ent actual losses together with the prospective de-

crease in produce. Hilo and Kona appear to haveescaped the wind on this occasion, and enjoyedcopious rains. y

Navai n. I. Russian Majesty's corvette Boyarin,18 days from San Francisco, arrived at this port on

Thursday morning, en route for the Amoor, to which

station she will proceed in a few days. The follow-

ing is a list of her officers :

Captain B. Serkoff.Lieutenant A. Batclt, A. Consevilch, W. Kotchukoff, A.

Bereloft'aud Count NynxLNavigating Lieutenant A. Ecenoff.Engineer A. FederoH".

She has on board as passengers, the Governor

General of Eastern Siberia and Naval Commander-in-Chi- ef

of the Siberian Flotilla, Rear Admiral Crown

and family. The Boyarin mounts seven guns, is 200horse-pow-er and carries about 160 men. She ex-

changed salutes with the shore battery Thursdayafternoon. -

Purk Water. A native was fined in the PoliceCourt yesterday, and strongly admonished by theCourt, for fouling the water in a stream atPalama,to the inconvenience and detriment of poople liv-

ing below him on the same stream. , We notice anadvertisement in the Au Okoa, native paperpur-porting to be from 100 and more persons, consum-

ers of the water of the stream called Knnawai. atPalama, tabuing the washing of clothes, the tyingof horses, or other acts by which the water of thestream may be fouled. They declare that theywill arrest any one disobeying these rules, andfine them five dollars, besides prosecuting underthe law. They seem to be aware that pure wateris a necessity. -

The Lancashire Bell-Ringe- rs. This talentedtroupe arrived yesterday by the JYebratka, en routefor the United States, bat will remain here for amonth and give some of their unique entertainmentsat Baffum's Hall, opening this evening. They havemade the tour of the colonies, and have everywherebeen spoken of by the press in terms of the highestpraise. We were present yesterday afternoon attheir private rehearsal, where we were delighted andastonished with their sweet music and faultless time

in rendering several difficult pieces. These campan-alogla- ns

their concord of sweet sounds will enchantas well by any other name should be seen and heardby everybody. Mr. Holdsworth, a tenor of fame,accompanies the troupe. '

Esplanade Improvements. We noUcethat thepile-driv- er has been at work the past week, layingthe track for the mud-car- s to fill in manka of thesteamer wharf at the end of the esplanade. Thewharf itself has been backed with a double wall ofcoral stones, and when the filling in is complete,there will be a good area of solid made ground fora coal-yar- d. The excavator will dredge in frontand at the end of the esplanade, the bottom therebeing a sort of concrete, composed of black sandand soft coral, which makes a more solid basis forOiling in than the soft ooze of the harbor. Event-

ually the steamboat wharf is to be carried out. jt

Lackt ! ni l s:,..u and RUed i; from the lantiwuM !

si.;. -d so the etn'.dua. v.-i- gradually creep on, j

Uit it solij distiiii pr'.oa it rdtu.es i isnerma-- i s j

po;nr. ar l l!;eu the cistern part fcl yuecn Fireetwill be " up to n.''

The Calendar. Monday, August 28th, St. Au-

gustine's Day. He was Bishop of Hippo, one of tliegreat doctors of the Christian Church. His writingsare read with reverence at the present day alike bymembers of the Greek, Roman and Protestant com-

munions. He was an African, and was convertedfrom heathenism by St, Ambrose at Milan. On hisreturn he was chosen bishop of Hippo, in Africa,and died at the age of 77, in 430 a. d. St. Monica,his mother, should have had a place in the AnglicanCalendar ; her conduct deserves the admiration ofall Christian mothers. Tuesday, August 29th, St.John tlie Baptist Beheaded. The birth of St. Johnis celebrated June 24th. The Anglo-Saxon- s, withmore truthfulness than elegance, say that thedaughter of Ilerodias " tomblyde " to please Herod,nud so far succeeded that he promised to give heranything she liked to ask. Her choice was the headof the Baptist, in revenge for his having reproved orspoken in public of her improper conduct.

Police Court. The practice of letting horses onSunday is generally too skilfully managed to be de-

tected, and we seldom hear the offense called in thePolice Court. There was one, however, on Mondaymorning last, but the party had been admitted tobail 5 and chose to forfeit that trifling amountby not appearing. Henry Dunn, a seaman, pleadguilty to being drunk. The usual fine inflicted forthe first offense in these cases, is $2 ; but as Dunnwas drunk on Sunday, he was fined 3. Chris.Flynn, also drunk on Sunday, had left a bail of $ 6,and not putting in an appearance, it was forfeited.Napoepe, a native who is employed in a meatstall atthe foot of Nuuanu street, was charged under thestatute against cruelty to animals, in cutting witha knife a dog belonging to Mose Kennady. The de-

fense was that the dog came into the shop and stolemeat, and when the man attempted to drive ifrout,snapped at him, whereupon he picked up the firstthing at hand, which happened to be a knife, andthrew it at the animal, inflicting the wound. TheCourt sentenced Napoepe to two months imprisonmentat hard labor sufficiently severe punishment underthe circumstances, for a much graver offense. Ap-pealed.

The Lockfast Breech-Loade- r. We had occa-sion, several weeks since to refer to the performancesof a gun belonging to Mr. S. K. Rawson of this city,bearing the above name, and we have since had thepleasure of examining a precisely similar piece, re-

cently imported from London, and made to the orderof a gentleman here, at the manufactory of the pa-

tentee, J. D. Dougall, and it is really a pleasure to ex-

amine so perfect a fire-ar- m as this. A breech-loade- r,

as it stood before Mr. Dongall's invention, had thebarrels merely held insufficiently together by a move-

able key, without any grip upon the false breech,as in the muzzle-loade- r. Mr. Dougall not only givesthis grip, but actually with a closeness infinitely be-

yond that of the muzzle-loade-r, seeing that he locksthe barrels and the stock together with a pressure ex-

ceeding 1200 pounds, and that by means of a mech-

anism so simple as to remind one of the famous storyof Columbus's egg ! The cartridges are the well-kno- wn

breech-loadi- ng of Eley Brothers manufacture,and the rapidity and precision with which the piececan be fired, makes it the ne plut ultra for sportingpurposes. Together with the beautiful oaken case,and appurtenances, the gun cost, landed here, about$400.

OT In the New York Tablet, (Catholic paper)you may find wonders. After describing an ordinaryten ton fotsil of a horse-marin- e, (or something of thekiud) the writer says: "Ibis is nothing to amonster fossil now on exhibition at San Francisco,obtained from a foundation of cement and lava nearStockton. One of its teeth weighs ninety-tw- o

pounds, (fancy a snapping turtle with a mouth fullof 'em !) and its tusk is many hundred feet long andmust weigh several hundred tons." (It must havefallen from Jupiter !) Swallow that and read on.Under a heading of Marvels of the Age you'll beinformed that at Soriano, in Italy, a very ancientwooden statue of Saint Dorainick was seen at the lastcelebration of one of his days, in the very positiveact of earnestly and vehemently preaching and ges-

ticulating with much excitement. This voluntaryexercise of the wooden figure continued some time,and was seen by thirty honest people and mighthave been seen by more. The Marvel is ac-

counted for by supposing the Saint to have beenoverburdened with intense affection that day, so thestatue helped him to get it off. The Tablet comes

frequently to Hawaii in packages alongside theScientific American and New York Independent,and the greatest marvel is that the juxtaposition ofsuch elements don't some day set a train on fire.

Some of the Delights. A correspondent, whorecently made a trip in one of our coasters, afterpraising the Captain and the vessel, thus eloquentlydescribes one of the " set-back- s" encountered : "Wejust comfortably fill the cabin, and there exists theheartiest unanimity amongst all in d blessing ababy that we have on board. Of course we are will-

ing to make all due allowance for all things, butthis infernal little impess (feminine for imp) takesa hideous pleasure in screaming by the hour. Ihave looked down the sky-lig- ht and seen this, or-

gan without a stop ' lying on its back, as comfort-

able as a clam at high water, and amusing yes,amusing itself by wailing and shrieking, sobbingand crying, squalling and howling, as if it wasbound to condense into one brief midnight-watc- h theconcentrated griefs of weeks of painful teeth-cuttin- g,

days of infantile belly-ach-e, and long, lingeringhours of griping wind and transfixing pins, andwithal, nothing in the world the matter with it butsheer impishuess, and precocious knowledge of theart of torture. One after another do the passengerswhom sea-sickn- ess permits to move, seize theirblankets and pillows, and emerge from that scene oftorture, and each morning finds us discussing themost practicable means to be employed in removingfrom this vale of tears the unconscious' (?) cause ofour misery. If it were not for its mother's ske, wewould have dropped or spanked the baby everthe stern ! "

The British Bark Maud IIexew." There havebeen a good many stories in circulation on the streetin regard to this vessel, which sailed on Friday oflast week. As near as we can gather the followingis ner story. The bark, whieh is under the commandof Capt. T. F. Martin, left San Francisco, July 28,for a port on Puget Sound to load for the colonies.Immediately after leaving port, the crew complainedof the food, that the bread was mouldy, and the beefbad. although there was better on board, and sailorlike, kept on growling " of course. This went onuntil the vessel was half way on the passage, withgood weather and favorable winds. The seventhday oat, up to which time the crew were continuallygrowling but had not refused duty, or created anything like disturbance, but, as the Captain reported,

It made things dashed uncomfortable," and so hebore away for this port, to see the British Consul,

to settle matters." Now this was quite out of hisway, for be could have reached Victoria sooner, andLad the British authorities to straighten things, andwithout Interfering with the voyage to the extentthat coming here has done. The crew had no voice

or wish either way as to altering the coarse, and didnot see the necessity of it ; all they wanted was good"grab." Arrived here, and stating the matter tothe Consul, a survey was appointed on the provisions,some of which were condemned as unfit for use verybad indeed. There were good provisions on board,but the Captain, who was reported part owner,wished to use up the bad first The Consul orderedthe men to be put on rations, according to the Britishmerchant marine regulations, the food to be good,and the men reported on the log as free from blamein breaking the voyage. The men say that the mas-

ter has been drunk ever since leaving port. It is re-

ported here that be is well known for crooked trans-actions both in the colonies and California, andwnerallv. that he has a bad reputation. As cor--rt

Ux wiv-;- , it tu.iy be sts.uJ thit he went to sea frouhere, teuviiig Mi 's unpaid. Perhj.s he fca not goneto Paget Sound after til, tut l.'.ie tlie iu-!',u-

Hayes, has a roving comuiissioa.

fjtwMpfv n.iiSiis is'i.ii'faiSissia.0iay igiwar,iiM

Letters from Hawaii No. 1.

FROM O COH RESPONDENT.

f At Sea, Wedxesdat A M.,' August ICth, 1871. 5

Leaving Honolulu at 5 p. N. on the 12th, in the KateLee, we enjoyed a fine breeze, and were well on ourway to Hilo by the next morning. Of course, we

all felt miserably selfish, and profoundly indifferentto each others' feelings, each one being wholly w raptup in the enjoyment. (!) of the " mal de uier,' thatunfailing accompaniment of a trip amongst the isl-

ands of this group. Imagine us gradually becomingaccustomed to the erratic motions of our schooner,and emerging from our shells to take a peep at theoutside world and each other, and congratulatingourselves on having a good breeze that has not liftus up to the present ruoiu-ut- . Yesterduy we clearedthe channel between Molukai and M.iui, and ranacross a small school of sperm whales, who were insight more or less during the cntiie day. Thismorning we are tacking up the coast from Laupa-hoeho- e,

and with a smooth sea and good breeze(albeit ahead) we are enjoying the view of

THE FINEST COAST LINE

In this group, and one in its way not excelled byany in the world. Its bold shores remind one of thefrowning cliffs of St. Helena, but that ibland has no

sparkling cascades seaming the rude rocks withbands of silver. The beautiful forests, and park-like groves that clothe the sloping bills, are like thecultivated fields of Fayal iu the Azores, but there wesee no bright green turf, smoothly spreading overthe rough hills and giving a finished look to thelandscape, that is not often to be seen in the wilds ofNature. One feels while looking on this beautifulscene as if they could not iu mere words give anysort of an idea of its beauties, and the tat-- is ren-

dered doubly difficult by the rapid changes thatcome over the scene as we glide slowly along. Theterm "Emerald Isle" can be applied with justiceto this " gem of the sea," ns seen fram this side atleast ; aud one feature iu the landscape still furtherreminds one of "Sweet Erin," or her apostle atleast, for

In every glen he built a church,And oo it put a sleeplu."

We count four churches that might be designatedhigh," "low," and "platitudinarian," as fur as

their sites are concerned ; and from the absence ofdwellings, or huts even, one is led to inquire as towhere the congregations come from. No doubt,each one musters a (self) sufficiency, but of that weintend to inform ourselves better as we go along.The school-mast- er advises me to "go slow," and Iwill let questions lie over.

speaking of lying'Twould do you good to hear some of the yarns thathave been spun, aud are yet in the process of manu-facturing on board. I have been requested to makea note of ti e mere prominent ones, and half madoup my mind to remember and jot down one or two.I am forced to give it up, however, as I know thatthe P. C. A has a character to sustain, and thoughyou (I hope) have announced yourself as " not re-

sponsible' for anything that your correspondentmay say, still, there is a limit to all human patience,as the man said after having had his nose pulled,and dirt cast upon the memory of his parents. Andso I forbear.

We have just gone about," (a nautical termwhich I will explain at some future time) and cow,sitting on the deck, looking forward, just abeam ofthe jolly boat, say two points off the main-hatc- h, a

magnificent double waterfallComes in sight. We should judge that the line ofcliffs here would average one hundred and fifty feetin heighth, and the streams find their way out to theface of the pali through clefts from twenty-fiv- e tofifty feet in depth. As the eye follows the ravinesback until they are lost in the belt of forest thatstretches along the face of the mountain, it is attracted to the right and left by the varied shades ofgreen that diversify the swelling plains and deepgorges. The clump of trees are grouped in everyvariety of form and foliage, and each ravine andbill-si- de is clothed with bright and soft tints, ofgreen and brown, while over all the soft clouds sail,high in air, or sweeping the tree tops, flecking thewhole landscape with alternate light and shade.And in the blue distance, high in air, rises thesnow-cla- d outline of Mauna Kea. The clifls arecovered with the puhala, whose long leaves (lauhala)thatch .the branches thiokly. Each waterfall has acharacter of its own,' and as we draw near to themon each in --shore tack, their beauties are displayedin a thousand varied forms. Numerous cavernsbreak the shore-lin- e, and the blue waves, roll intotheir gloomy depths, filling them with hollow sound,and sending np showers of bright spray and foam.Scars on the steep cliffs show where the late earth-

quake has dislodged masses of earth, leaving theirfaces bare of vegetation, while at their base isheaped up the debris of the fall.

hakalau gulchOpens up beautifully, filled with trees, conspicuousamongst which are the cocoa-pal- m, overshadowingthe school-bous- es and native cottages that nestleclose to the shore. From this point the clifls de-

crease in height, honey-comb- ed as usual with caves,giving a wild look to the coast line. Last night,being near Makahanaloa point, the wind left ns, andour helpless schooner rocks idly on the gbtsy swell.The school-mast- er and C. leave us, and in the ship'sboat gain the shore. We can just manage to makeout with a glass that they have found a couple ofhorses, and now they wave us good-bye- ," as theydisappear on their way to Kaiwiki.

Thursday morning, we are at anchorin hilo bat.

The picturesque little town lies spread out before us,and while leisurely making ready to go ashore, weoften pause to admire this charming view. thewide crescent of green that embraces the still watersof the bay is characterized by the tropical nature ofits trees and shrubs, and where the gentle waveletsbreak on the sands, a fringe of foam is cast againstthe rough black rocks that here and there stud theshore. - The air is full of a delicious softness. Inkeeping with the quiet of the scene, while the whitehouses and brown roofs of the town show pleasantlythrough the screen of green. Reaching the shore,we are cordially welcomed by every one we meet,and in a short time feel " at borne " in this beauti-ful spot.

Meeting the school-mast- er on the road, and satis-fying him that our comfort has beeu ensured to usby his brother, our little plans for the next day ortwo are made, and albeit utered slightly from theoriginal programme by the announcement of thebreaking out of volcanic fires from one of the an-

cient craters on Mauna Loa. Nothing could happenin better times, we are here to see and report justsuch events, and we hail, as an auspicious omen ofthe success of oar trip, this introductory scene.

THE MEMORY OF THE BATH

That we enjoyed this morning will ever remain withus. Not only was the water delightfully cool andsoft, but there was such a quantity of it. Imagineto yourself, Mr. Editor, a capacious tank built levelwith the ground, and enclosed so that it formed onehalf of a neat house. Into this tank rushes avolume of clear sparkling water, spreading out thinand transparent, falling with a musical ripple andgargling sound of happiness into the dark pool,whose depth is such as to afford a chance for abreathless plunge into its bosom. We fairly reveledin thorough luxury, and beneath the bland influenceof the bath, forgot the discomforts of three nights ofbreeched and booted slambers on the schooner'stransom Thus reinvigorated, we were ready for aride anywhere, but limited ourselves to a trip to

rainbow falls," ,Not far from town. Upon reaching them we werestruck with the truthfulness of the' photograph thatwe have seen in Honolulu, as far as form and out-line was concerned. Bat who Can point the variedshades of green and brown, as displayed in thetufted grass and ferns and rocks ? Or bow in anypicture can we see the glancing shafts of spray andfoam, or watch the ever-varyi-ng lace-li- ke pattern ofthe falling water T The thunderous roar that everrises with the clouds of mist, the fitful broken echoesfrom the dark depths of the cave formed by theoverhanging arch of rock.-ove- r which the watershoots arrow-lik-e and sparkling the hurly-burl- y ofthe waves springing from under the falling liquidcolumns, and hurrying in ever widening circles tothe rocky margins of the stream where they send uptheir fitful jets of foam, and then whirl on down the

j rapid current these, and more tliau these, give lifeI and animation to the picture, and as we turn ourj hoi-se- heads from the view, we mentally resolve tot iait it aga'u.. Back to town, accept an invitation

to "call" with tho schoot-maste- r on suiue friends,

aud ruthlesfcly break our proaiisc ta him, and afterdinner, are

off for papaiohWith tho judge and our fellow voyager to this point,whom we have dabbed from the legem! on the tan-

ners that he is displaying throughout the h andbreadth of this land "Nu-Hon- ." Crossing th finebridpe that spans the Wailuku River, we portied outon Bridge street, and for the next hour and a halfwere wholiy absorbed in the cngrowiing occupationof sticking to our saddles while the horses (sagaciouscreatures) picked their way along. Darkness over-

took us, and I have not decided yet whether 'twasbetter in the mind to suffer the torments of appre-

hension aroused by the visible condition of the thewell "road," or to slip and stumble, paddle,

plunge and wade over and through obstructions thatthe gathering darkness hid from our view. Wo set-

tled one point very much to cur satisfaction, ye.two one was, tsat the darker it grew the worw theroads were ; the second (settled beyond the possi-

bility of contradiction) was that 'twiis worth goingthrough twice as much to enjoy ?cA a time iui webad when comfortably hoiued, fed, cigarred, andand euchred ! We slept through the night withouteven a mosquito to disturb us. Mr. Editor, I feel

that when I make such a statement I am called uponto bring forward all the proofs to substantiate it thatare procurable. Hence the following

LEGEND.

In the days of Konichatneha the I'iret, the dreadmosquito invaded tltCMO peaceful isles, and spreadconsternation and dismny throughout the Kingdom.Wherever the humble gruss-cover- ed huts of tho sim-

ple islander dotted the landscape, the invader came,until one loud wail of anguixh rose up from thelength and breadth of the land" Oh mighty ktr.g,deliver us from this insatiate winged fiend ! " Thendid the stern monarch command Ins priosts to listento his docree, "Taboo this who,usurping our sacred privilepes, bleda our subjectsaccording to his own sweet will. Do this, or die thodeath ! " The prieMs heard and trembled, and bow-

ing low, they hastened from the presence. Nowthese wise men knew that they could not drive themosquito from the land, and so after much andserious conultation, after tabooing" everythingbut the cause of all their trouble, and reducing thepeople to such an alject state of terror with theirsacrifices, prayers, bowls, threats and confiscations,os to lead many to think that there might be worsetormentors around than the cheerful subject of coni- -

Elaitit. they (the priests) then humbled thcuipclvcaHis Majesty and said, ' Oh king I In vain wo

strive sgainst the gods, they will that the Diabnlo-uuk- u

' shall remain with us. But," they has-tened to add as the royal brow grew black witli rage

the powers we have invoked have told us of onespot in your realm, where, after certain ceremonieshave beeu gono through with, the invader of ourdomestic happinens eliull never come" Go,"roared the disappointed king "since it ninnt be so,go consecrate the place." Rejoiced at this brief re-

spite, the priepta withdrew aud invited into theirmidst one "Rummy Jim," a "beach comber"who, cast achoro from some wlinlcnliip, had longptowled around the seaport towns, living for whiskeyulone, until by constant soaking his cures was pre-served in alcohol. Him they found at Hilo, andafter priming him heavily with If usual beverage,they induced him to start for Ononicn, intending tosacrifice him upon hi arrival. Providing him witha half gallon of rum when ho started, they promisedhim a barrel of the same nutritious fluid uponreaching his journey's end. He never got there.Upon reaching Pupaikou, the present supply of rumbeing gone, be staggered into a small doaerted hut,and sank down in the deep sleep of the drunkard.The Uhlans of tho mosquito tribe soon found biiuthere, and spread the news far and wide. Theirwar song was raised, and the solid phidanx of theassembled swarms pressed on with the wild chant

Fee 16 D fum,Ke huni not au Its koko o ka Ih lt kaite,Ke make, ke ola, ola ka'u e omo ! 1

The hut was crowded ; legions darkened the air out-side ; they precipitated themselves upon their un-conscious victim ; when a loud humming shriek ofmingled rage and pain went up, as with brokenlunces, bruised proboclses, disabled suckers, andbeads reeling with the fumes of gin, whiskey andrum, the erst-whi- le horrent host poured pell-me- ll

from the hut. Rummy Jim's hiuo had Wcu sotoughened and saturated with vile compounds, thatno mosquito, be his lance ever so sharp or appetiteever so keen, could draw one speck of blood or any-thing save deadly rum. Then did the valiant (potvaliant) Jim arouse himself, return to Hilo, andwith drunken glee recount to the listening prictttshis "experience" From that time to the presentday the place has been shunned by the mosquito.And or that reason (probably) we were not under anet or bleu during our brief stay.

The next morning we visited tho landing wherethe JTute Let was loading wood, took a hurriedglimpse at the Ramie patch, and then back to Hilo.On Monday, the 21st, we leave for the volcano, fromwhich point you may expect to hear from us again.

Quirk.

FEOM NEWZEALAND.Arrival of the " Nebraska."

Tie C. N. Z. & A. steamship Xtbraska, CaptainHarding, arrived yesterday morning, at f)l o'clock,15 days from Auckland. New Zealand. We are in-

debted to the polite attention of Mr. Cruig, thopurser, for memoranda and files of papers. Fromthe Herald of Auckland, of latest date, we compilethe following summary :

From Otago we learn that there is considerabledistress among the unemployed.' Snow fell in Auckland in some quantity on thnmorning of the 4tb August, a phenomenon unknownfor many years past.

' The Caledonian Gold Mining Company declareda dividend of 15 per scrip on the 7th of August.

The total returns of Customs Revenue for thecolony for the past quarter was JCl83,0iC as airuIuHl

187.981 for the corresponding quarter in 1870.The Nebraska arrived on the evening of the 20lli

July, bringing the English null, and telegrams toJune 23rd.

The teetotallers are very busy getting up peti-tions in favor of n Permissive Bill. They hope toeffect something next session.

Sunday services at the theatres have been got uplately, and been well attended. They are umUtedby the clergy of all denominations.

The weather has been fearful, with heavy talesand hail, until this month, when it cleared up. Thecoast or tills Inland is so extensively provided withland-locke- d harbours that no casualties have takenplace, which otherwise would have been inevitable.

We must not conclude onr letter without a fewwords concerning the Thames Goldfleld. Arid wemay at once state that aeveiHl matters have con-tributed to reduce the yield of gold for the present,month. Circumstances over which there can be nocontrol, in the shape of bad weather, Ac., haverendered many or tlie road Impassable, or.d tlmwinter in this respec. has been exceptionally se-vere.

The old mines keep up their reputation, al-though since tho departure of the Inst mail we havesuffered from a temporary panic. This we believeto Dave been caused by the timidity of final 1 hold-ers, who have lately dabbled In the scrip market,and whose confidence Is too easily shaken. Theircombined alarms are too much tor the market, andtheir fears are taken advantage of by unprincipledpersons on 'Change, who are enabled to influencethe market for their own emolument.

The reef having been sloped out down to thelowest level, there wus some delay in further Kink-

ing, and as ibares had reached a vry high figure,the explanation was insufficient to satisfy the mindsof thoHe timid souls who had staked so highly.Their alarm rapidly acted upon the market, and asthe Caledonian is a sort of Thames barometer,there wss a general fall in prices. Since then,however, things Lave resumed their former pros-perous condition, and as will be seen Irora our ta-ble of yield for the month, appended, we have agrand total of 30,000 ounces of gold.

Wreck op a Larue Ship on Starki-c- Ihland. Acorrespondent writing from Rorolonga on the 11thJuly; sends ns the following items The JohnWilliams, missionary barque, arrived here lastweek, and left the following day for the annualtour round the group. She is expected back inabout six weeks.' The Empress, a 1300 ton sLip, called here yester-day for freHh supplies, on her way to England fromStarbuck Island. She reports a schooner loadingguano there for Auckland ; the schooner is expect-ed to call here in about two weeks' time. She al-so reports the loss of a vessel, about toO tons, onthe reef at Starbuck. She had arrived the day be-fore full of trade for the Guano Company, none ofwhich was saved. She broke np in 9 hours aftergoing on the reef.

Amherst Colleen Iias hestowed unon HoraceGreeley, tho honorary degree of LL. D. Whybe should be thus created a doctor of laws Is notstated.

The Prince of Wales utterly refuses to ac-

knowledge the Marquis of Lome, his sinter 'husband, as one of the royal family. He gaveorders that Marquis should not lie received atthe royal wit inner oti the ocension of a rtut' (all,and very prosily rcft.-je- to cuter ,cewith her lu.slanJ.

s '

.? 6

5

f

t'ortign JliMUisfnmtts.

Coaarrr.rancisro.

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Importers, iVIiolesale Grocers and

Comiiii""" Merchants,r uppers and Dealers of Oregon Produce.

FORTL.XD OREGONana Prtl,

v

F

OS

13 15

Esq.. Bst.krieKo, kq r.rM;'n. Cross Co

M.in. Le-- Tilton, Hankers...British Columtiia. .......

mn.

Co,

Co

I.r

iso.

KB

DtiSlLPKkmnkth

Cnliformim

id l() 5i 12 Fir.l

C Ralston. of i

t s.

I

i- -. ;

ofy. L. Co.......

M r. ft Bankers.

Sirres.

sinOregonOrrgon

a r ft at tn La......i,i "....Honolulu

CseIsmesWesr Solicited.2J 6ai

;eo. a. MiOi'D fc co.,Shipping and Commission Merchants,

STDNEV. SEW SOUTH WALES.

1; the Cornwall Fire 4. Marine Insaranee Co.

' K. Pcha-f-- r AV.-oodr- y Co..-- .. ...

K ofJ. U"jJ Co.

c j.

P.

r. &

ei M.

!;

i

Rrfertnct

MaCI.MT,MaciesT,

Francisco

OofcUouith

Urecn

--ntifr

Ao.tra.aaia.

Honolulu....................San Sydney

Lotobard 8. Loudonui4 oin

CODE,

I. COD &

wrmKi9rv

..Portland,

..Portland,

Produce

...........

T. B.

CO.JIANUFACTCRERS OF

IICKLES, PRESERVES, KETCHUP,Jances, Canned Fruits and Vegetables.

Ft iVO FRIZES A W 1RDGD BY T II K1 IIORTICL Li t KAL FAIR lor nest exhibit of Fruits,

etables and Jellies,

Irlinufactured by Steam Power.lie Pains Spared to Make Them Best.

TrcChaitrsI Fr aite S lee led nmd Brat SugarI'aesi. as They are Pal up Esprraely

far Family l'r.M NT FACrCRINO KTABLISUMENT, CZl and C23 FRONT

- i STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. 6 m

It. WADHAHi,M. MOBTOS,

Portland, SIS Front ban

L2VERIDGE, WADHAMS & CO..(SUCCESSUllS TO II. O. SXEATII.)

Wholesale GrocersAND

Fcrwarding and Commission Merchants.PORTLAND, OREGON.

rtlrnlar ittention paid to Ceaslrnmentsr I Sa.idwirb laland Produce. ly

II. . SEVERANCE & CO.,

Gsneral Shipping CommissionUCHASTS,

Front curuer Gay St., San Francisco.7 Is

K. LEV I DUE,P. EVERETT.

gaa Francisco.

Portland, U.

Si.

Fraociftt'o

,3 lard,

r. D.

sr. c. iimroct,a. r.St. Francisco.

F of

j

Street, f

WM. WADHAMS,WM. MUKTON.

Portland. U.

LEVERIDGE, EVERETT & CO.. j

I irwardin& Commission Merchants !

31 S FRONT STREET, CORNER COMMERCIAL,

SAX FRANCISCO. '

r - tieaUr attention pai J to Conirnnents of Inland Product".oil ly

I OI5I.,davissorv,

AIVD CO.,IMPORTERS OF

YAUKEE NOTIONS, FA27CY GOODS,

MILLINERY GOODS.

V.Tute Goods, Perfumery, Pocket Cutlery,nOilERT, ZEPHYR WOOL, sc., c

AVING RESIDENT BUVERS IN THEKaat and in klurope, aod being in direct communication

J the manufacture, we are enabled to get Uouda on tne-- U terns and to tea aecordini;ly.

rar Stock is Largest on the Pacificand we invite the

1. special attention of Honolulu Merchantsto an examination of the same.

Particular attention riven to

TURIN, DAVISSON & CO.

Corner F utter k. Sansoroe Sfreeta,

oJ9 Sa a Fraarite) Cala.

. IcCraken Ac Co.,FORWARDING

: o.irn i i o:y ji krchants ,I'ortlniMl, Oregon. j

j

f TAVING BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRR.f H. sent for upwards of seren years, and neirr '! a led ia a fire proof brick building, we are prepared to receive i

a d dispose or Island staples, sucnastfuftar,Rice,Srrups. Puln,ffee. e-- , to adrantane. Consignments especially solicitedfr the market, to which ersonal attention will be paid,d apon wtkrh cash ad ranees will be made when required.

Sas Fbasciiico RcraKKXcss:Badrer k Lindenerger, Jas. fc Co.,Fred. Iken. W. T. Coleman k Co.,I Baker Co.

POBTLASP RKFBHBSCBI:Allen k Lewis. Ladd A Tilton. Leonard k Oreen

IIo!oi.ri.c RarKBBSiCBS:744 Walker & Allen. ljr

i. C. HBBBJLL.

Oflire

treftulcr..

Bishop

Genrze

KIMBALL.

the

ivimrrr,

&ME

theCoast,

Orders.

r.AND

ss

buiinesa

Oreron

Patrick

tereiK,

ORB M CBakUl

J. C. MERRILL & Co.,Commission. Merchants and Auctioneers,

201 and 206 California Street,

San .X rancico.ALSO, AGKNTS Of TIIK

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets."articoUrttentior riven to the sale ar.il purchase of mer

r : iodise, ships' bueinesr, sappl.lng whaleships, negotiatinc:han (re. Ac.CT All freifrht arririnpt at Saa Francisco, by or to the Ho

r ulu Line of Packets, will be rrwar Jed rasa or comvumob.XT Exchange on Honolulu boucbt and sold. XX

BBTCBCSCBg

twrs. C. L. Richards Co rjonololuII. Haekfeld a CoC. Brewer k CoBishop a Co

I' . R. W. Wood...................H 4i. E. II. Allen ui'. C. Wateraan, Esq............................

B2T i,

JOSEPH GILLOTrSaTEEU PENS.

Sold by all Dealers thrwiehont the Wortd.

LEA

..PurtUn!

& PERR1IYSC2LEBRBTED

d31

WOBCESTEBSMBE SAUCEDECLARED Br CONNOISSEURS

TO BE THEONTjT" good

CAUTION AGAINST FRAUD.Tha soccesa of this moat delicious and nnriTalled Condiment

Y trios; casned crruio dealers to apply the name of - Worcea---rshir tooce' la their own inferior compounds, tbe Public It

fe reby informed that the only way to secure the genuine, is toI.SK FOR LEA & PERKINS' SAUCE,

d to tern that their names are upon the Mrrapprr. labrim't pptr aod Ml It. 'dome ot the foreign markets basins; been supplied with aBrkxiS Worcestershire Sauce, upon the wrapper and labels or

' uch the name of Lea and Perrins hare been forged, L. aMj" rive notice that they have furnished their correspondents

an wosrer of attorney to take instant proceedings acainstj soafactuTer and Vendors of such, or aoy other imitationswhich their rtrht may he infrinred.

Ak for Lt A k PKtRIN3 SALCK aol see Name on Wrap,per. Label, Bottle, and Stopper.

Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietor. Worcester ;' oaseand Black welt, London, sc., Ac.; and by Orocers andOilmen uoiT-rsall-

ob ly TIIEO. U. DAVIKJJ. Arrnt. Uonntuta.

I

fflrrign giibfilisrmrnls.

FLINT, PEABODY & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,

Agents of Pacific Barrel and Keg Company.

Furnish Keg and Carrel Shouks ia any QuantityRE4CIBSD,

And Ilesju-clfiiU- solicit consignments of SugarsASD ISLAND PKttPCCE.

XT REFER TOMeMfi. Bishop ft Co.Messrs. II. HackfelJ k CoMeaur. Castle & Conk? ....... ............

OFFICE:Nw. 408 California Street, San Francisco.

..lionolalu

..Honolulu

ly

FALL SEASON 1S71.

BEST A 1 1IAWAIIAX ESS BEEF!

PACKED BY

C. B E R T L E M A X X . KAUAI,AND WARRANTED.

julO

i XT The above Beef is packed by an experienced ButcherI eared in Salt, and packed in Turk' Island fait,j The hrst relereoee can be given. For aale in toi suit by

jyl 3m THEOD.C. HKCCK.

G. BREWER & GO.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

PER

CLIPPER SHIP SYRBI

From Boston,A FINE ASST. FURNITURE

CONSISTING IN PART OF

n --A. ovr is jn xx sets:Wood and Cane Seat Chairs,

Oak Dining Chairs,

Kosewood Dining Chairs,

Chairs,

I

Set vp for use.

..Honolulu

Liverpoolquantities

OF

Office

Kocking Chairs,

Nurse Chairs,

Children's Chairs,

Hair Klattrasscs, Bureau Marbles,

MIRROR PLATSS,ONE SUNSHADE CARRIAGE

One Side-Spri- ng Top Wagon

ONE SHIFTING TOP WAGON!

One American Carynll,ready

i SETS SIL VER-PL-A TED AND CO VERED' 4

HARNESSES !! MADE EXPRESSLY for THIS MARKET

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP

j Wheelwights, Findingsi

jBuggy and Wagon Spokes, asst'd Sizes,

Hutbs, Jkims, Shafts and Poles,

Express and Buggy Bows,

Mule Collars.

Plows, Assorted Styles,Hay Cutters,

Road Scrapers,

Mule Harnesses Complete.

AN INVOICE OFWash Boards,

Axe Handles, Pails,

Buckets, Tubs.

Cotton Twine,

Eastern Pine

SUGAR SHOOKS !

ALL OP WHICH WILL BE

SOLD TLowest Possible Rates.

a8

A

ITIOR SALE BY

C BREWER tc CO.

1 COPPEIt STEAITI PAIV.

U. I1ACKFELD h CO.

2 Spleudid Rosewood Cottage Pianos,7 OCTAVE AND 3 STRINGED, OF THE

very best German manoacinre, they are

Expressly made for a Tropical Climate.i1 301 For Sale by 1I1K0D. C. HKCCK.

New Hawaiian Publications!A SVNOPSISOF HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR.By . I. Alsxaxdkb, late President of Oahu College.

Second edition, rerised and enlarged. Price 7 5 Cftav.ENGLISH AND HAWAIIAN P II EASE BOOK. By Ee.

A. Bishop. Second edition, revised and enlargedPrlee 79 Ceala.

New edition of these valuable and indispensable hand-books bare been issaed, and are ready for sale early nextweek. No person who baa occasion to converse with

should be without one or both of these publications.A few copies of

ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, and also of theDICTIONARY, on Hand and rorcale.

U. M. WHITNEY,22 Sm PublUher and Bookseller.

IE0N STOCK ANCHORS,SIZES. FROM lOO LBS. TO 4,000

or duty paid. 'or aale brj2sLBS.,

EOLLK3 A CO.

Xoreieri News.New York, July 21 At a meeting of Gideon

I vwl r.rudr hi Orangemen last night, a resolutionwa adoDted thankine Governor Hoffman,military and police,, tor the protectioa

tbeafforded

them during the parade last weanesuay.Both the Orange and Hibernian Lodges in this

city have greatly increased their inembt-rsbi- p sincethe riot.

Tennie C. Claflin publicly announces herseir acandidate for Congress iu the Eighth District ofthis city.

Hartkord, July 20. At a business meeting ofthe Alumni of Wesleyan Lniversity ai .uiuuiejuiiyesterday, a resolution wxs passed declaringnothing in the charter of the University excludeswomen iroui its privileges, tnd expresses the hopethat thy will avail themselves of its opportunities.One young lady contemplated seeking admittancethis year, and it is thoujtht women will soon beadmitted to the privileges of that institution.

We have some sensible words Iroin the Pope to-

day. In reply to an address, he said that thet pones no longer claimed the ngnt to dispossessI sovereigns, or control me tempoiai uuo i iuc

world. It is clearly an historical fact that theI Popes have not been giving away crowns for ai long time, or summoning Kings and Princes toI their judgment seat. The dream of Hildebrand! has not been realized, but then we thought that in

this, as in all other matters, Pius LX. would refusej to abate one jot of any pretentions ever put for--

ward. It would not surprise anybody if he had,, on tbe occasion referred to, fallen back: upon that! negation which he has so often resorted to non! possumus we cannot surrender the right of dis-- j

posing of thrones and principalities, though there; be no chance at present of exercising it. It strikesj us, however, that if the Pope can waive one pre-- .rogative. he can another. If he can without regret

j apparently, surrender his position as supreme rulerot the world, there ought to be no difficulty inturning his back on tbe petiy principality of Rome.

; The temporality is only a matter ot upholstery,j alter all. Alta, July 28th.j Reaction has taken place among the New York; rioters and their sympathizers, and instead of firing;

brickbats and ballets at Orangemen for daring towalk tbe streets of Tammany s city, they are giv-- ,ing vent to their opinions regarding Governor Hoff-- ;man. in a series ot indignation meetings. The

; Fenian Brotherhood, at a mas meeting on the 14thI iiiStant, passed a series of resolutions in which theyI charge Hoffman with being "morally guilty of tbej. wanton and unprovoked massacre of a large num-- jber of onr fellow citizeus :" and they return theirthanks to the Municipal authorities for their efforts

j to prevent the Orangemen from making them mad.; The Irish Democratic Clubs. Iriph Democratic. Union, Irish Confederation, Irish Brigade Officers,j Ancient Order of Hibernians, and Irish mass meet-

ings have all held indignation meetings and " re- -solved" about Hoffman being a murderer, rights to

: demolish the heads f Orangemen, which werecruelly denied them, calling upon their country- -men to seek revenge, and mauy other absurdities.

' Tbe Hibernians say that last year innocent blood' was spilled in consequence of a parade of Orange,' fanatics, who. under the guise ot ''American rights."

were permitted to desecrate the soil of tree Amer- -'

ica. They claim that the country will never be(ree again until the blood of the "innocents" isatoned for by ample punishment, even the punish-- ,meat of death. It is a shame that, in free New

! York, these people cannot have their rights. Alta.! Chicago. July 14. The Iribune's New York' special says it is definitely ascertained that at a! meetinir ol Tammany leaders this morning it wasj resolved to throw Hoffman overboard. Words arealmost inadequate to describe the bitterness and

j wrath of the Catholic Irish against him. Amassj meeting of Irishmen has been called to denounceI bim. Among the leaders are General McMalion.i late Minister to Nicaragua, General Sweeny andj Jotin .Mitctieil.i Toronto. July 14. McDougall.late Minister of Public Works in Sir John A. Mc- -j

Donald's Government, but now in the opposition,i has come out in a letter to his constituents in sup-- jport ol the treaty. He takes the ground that uuv-- iing been recognized by the two high contracting

; parties, it has the force of law ; that no furtheri legislation is necessary to give it effect ; that Can- -'

ada cannot, if she would, reverse the policy of thej Empire unless she is prepared to quit it. Hej thinks the guaranty of peace and the opening ofj the St. Lawrence, which involves the improvement. of the mouth by both countries, the great merit ofI the treaty.

Saratoga. July 14. 1 nere was an immense at-

tendance at the races to-da- y. The second race forthe Saratoga cup, for all ages, fifty dcllars entrance,and one thousand dollars added, two and a quartermiles, was one of the most exciting contests everwitnessed. There were twelve en:ries. "Long-fellow" took a length lead at start and after thefirst mile increased this advantage to four lengths,coming in under a good, full and easy, lope.

Kingfisher " was second. "Longfellow" madehis first mile in 1:40. the best time ever made inthis country. Kingfisher " made Lis first mile in1:41. Fabulous sums were staked on "Longfel-low." and alter tbe first mile bets were freelyoffered on him twenty to one.' The time of therace was :ui5.

j As iRisn and Catholic Opinion ok thk Newi York Riot. If any man imagines that this kind of

lawlessness, this savage intolerance, will make theposition of tbe Irish in the United States a bitbetter than what it is. he 13 egregiously mistaken.If any man imagines that rioting uud defying theauthorities will cause the. name oi an Irishman tobe held in higher respect iu this country, he com-mits an unpardonable error. And tbe cause offreedom at home, about which wa all have bad

! such glorious hopes lately, how will that be! affected by this scandalous and barbarous rowdy- -

ismi it win certainly oe grievously injured, andthe day of our national regeneration will be re-tarded. God knows bow long ! Ail that our bestand purest men have done to effect a union

our countrymen. Catholic and Protestant,will be utterly destroyed ; all the sympathy andmoral support from other nations that have beenwon by the heroism and devotion of our patriots,will be withdrawn. The hands of our enemieswill be strengthened, for men will say we deservetbe slavery and oppression that crush our peopleaj home. What, in the name of Heaven, can intel-ligent and freedom-lovin- g men say but that theIrish are unfit to be free, seeing that they aretotally destitute or the first requisite of a freepeople a spirit of toleration. And as an argu-ment that cannot be refitted, tbev will cite theNew York Riots or 12th July, 1871. San Fran-cisco Monitor, July 15th.

A Railroad King. Thomas A. Scott.' Presidentof the Pennsylvania Railroad, is President of fiveroads, including the Union Pacific ; Vice-Preside- nt

of twelve, including tbe Pennsylvania Central ;Director of thirty-thre- e, and General Consolidatorof the balance. He keeps four Secretaries busylooking after his iron. oil. silver, gold, quicksilver,lead, slate, steel, coal and wild land interests ; de-votes a few leisure moments to steel rail and loco-motive manufactories, steamship lines, bridge build-ing and engineering: finds relaxation in mnnine. . .1 T - r - w oui x ennsyivama aua Virginia legislatures, andentire repose in directing Congress, the Presidentand the Supreme Bench in all that relates to bischain of road throughout the land.

'Another Ixpcstrt. There has been inauguratedby Samuel t. Weeks, of this city, a nw blanch ofthis city, a new branch or home industry. He hasprocured a factory on King street, near Third, andis engaged manufacturing a very fine quality ofoatum. ana can supply tue wnole coast with as fine

j an article and at much cheaper rates than thatwhich is imported. There are two picking ma-- !chines in use at tbe factory, which cost about $16,- -i

000. The junk, or rope, first nndergoes a series ofwashing, and is placed on drying frames, after

! which it is placed in one of the picking machines,and from thence into the second, from which ft comesout completely fitted for shipping or for sale, withthe exception of baleing. It is packed in bales of50 pounds each. They are wholesaled at $6 per

' bale. The steam engine in use is twelve-hors- epower. Tbe firm can turn out four tons of oakumper week. A large number of firms have sent inlarge orders and express their opinion that tbe article is as good a one as could be wished, Alta.

The travels of Wm. n. Seward and the honorsextended to him in all quarters of tbe world haveno parallel. At the advanced age of 71 years, andsuffering from his attempted assassination, he hasgone abroad in the sole capacity of an Americanprivate citizen, and been received by Asiatic Po-

tentates as no other man. not even the highest am-

bassador, has yet been able to attain. ThroughMexico. Japan. China, and India, bis trip has beensignalized by the most splendid displays of royalhospitality. The Mikado of Japan granted him apersonal interview, a privileee only granted toEmperors, and at every entertainment the membersof his party were made the recipients of exceedingly costly presents. Twenty years ago, an Ameri-can of State might have circumnavi-gated the globe without receiving any marked com-

pliments, and the honors paid to Mr. Seward arenot onlv meant as compliments to his distinguishedabilities and career as a statesman, but as a recog-nition of the glory and power of the republic withwhich bia name 19 indissolubly associated.

New York. Aug.. 7. Washington specials statethat Mr. Fish will soon retire, to be succeeded byG. W. Curtis. An extraordinary statement is pub-lished in the World that Secretary Bontweil was adefaulter to two million dollars when be was Com-missioner of Interual Revenue.

The total number of deathsfrom the boiler explosion yesterday, thus far. is 57.

Seventeen of tbe killed and twenty-fou- r of thewounded were residents of Brooklyn, f '

"Washington, Aug. 1. Judge Van Trump, of theKu-Klu- x authorizes tbe statementthat the recently published reports of the results ofthe Committee's investigations in South Carolinaare untrue in many particulars, and the facta inothers are evidently colored lor the purpose of pro-ducing a partisan and false impression. The testi-mony shows that there are but four counties Lau-rens. Chester. York and Spartansburg where theKu-Klu- x have committed many outrages. The tes-

timony civea by the negroes was of the lowest kind! and unworthy of belief. They were attracted by

the fee of two dollars per diem, and in mauy caseswere evidently drilled for the occasion.

New York, Aug. 7. The Worhl publishes aMunich letter of July 22d. containing an accountof an interview with Dr. Dollinger. in which he said." Tell the Americaus 1 am u Catholic still, and hopeto die a Catholic. Nothing would grieve me morethan to be the cause of a schism in the church." Ofbis reported change to Protestantism he said, "Ihave no ambition to play the part of Luther. NoCatharina von Bora is luring me away. I can haveno sympathy with Protestantism." lie denies thereis any schism in the church, and declares the dog-ma of Infallibility is one tending to accord tbePope omnipotent power spiritually, and from theinterpretation given it made his power virtually su-preme in wordly matters. He says that in his op- -posion to the Infallibility dogma he harmonizes in ¬

action with no distinct body, and that while thereis a large body adhering to tbe movement, whohave nothing in common with him, as they seek theoverthrow of the Catholic religion, which he onlyseeks to save lrom error.

Incident op the Paris Revolt. I beard, yester-day, this incident related, and am quite satisfied itis true. A lew days after the overthrow of theCommune, a "member of the National Assemblyhad the curiosity to go and see some of the femalecaptives of Paris confined at Versailles. Shortlyalter entering a yard in which 280 or 300 of themwere assembled, one of them, in dirty garments,caught bim by tbe arm. and cried. " You shall notleave me, M. ." He tried to shake her off. butshe clung tighter, and said. Do not leave me, forGod's sake! Look at me!" He looked at her, andexclaimed in astonishment. "Gracious heavens!Madame . You here?" He recognized inher a lriend, a lady of wealth in Paris. She burstinto tears and told her tale. On Thursday, the 25thof May, fighting having ceased in ber auartier. the

out, and called at of dyer, to statute-boo- ks of State abundantlyquire about some things she had given to be dyed.On leaving she found herself among several wo-men, who were flying before a baBd of soldierscrying " Stop them, they are pelroletise.?." The wo-men were surrounded, and she with them, and she,in spite ol her earnest remonstrances, was withthem and others sent to Versailles. Theywere made to go on nnd what she sufl'eredfrom fatigue and thurst and agony of mind no one,she says, can imagine. At Versailles all her effortsto communicate with ber friends and family werevain, for no one would believe that she ladyand not an incendiary. The M. P.. ofhastened to get her released. But for bim ehemight have been sent with her fellow-prisone- rs toa penitentiary colony, or. like some of them. shot.Her family in Paris were surprised at her absence,but never supposed that she could be among thepetroleuaes of Versailles, and so made no inquiriesthere. The lady is convinced that of herlellow-pnwne- rs were as innocent an she, but savs

were treated with as much cruelty as thosewhose guilt was undoubted. Paris Corr. LondonGlobe.

Progp.kssivk Japan. Indications or Japan'senterprise and progressiveness continue to multi-ply. The most casual observer fail to notethu A larmoi rf rhu Tdiianaci 4 n.tl 1

YOUR AND CUTl

be'oS'fora Speciality

EAW

of accruing from comparatively Banavigated

s avr vs.UU Villi k UUIIUIJ3. VUlll- -mission after .commission is to Americaund Europe, with instructions, in each instance, tocarefully observe the moral, political andiudus- -trial characteristics of each country visited, andmake note of the same. zeal displayed in I

mastering our language is of most favorable j

Sign, augur well lor future international rela-tions between the two nations. That the close.

this western passionate fondness ISunday-echoo- l,

can invaluable lrom because they thenersou

who Ii;tsJZ.:,-- " 7 meet streets

Japanese Christianity upon thetbe They

approachesare some bright-- they get

educational institutions librarythis country. missionary which.Men ol men of intellect, men of fortunethese compose delegations which visit

in oflicial capacity, though many youths andyoung men, sons of merchants, hithei forinstruction. At no time during the pasftwo yearshas the College numbered less than dozenJapanese among students, aud iu every instancethe preceptors have lound tractable, brightand studious. The were favorably im-pressed with California and her people, writing tothat evidence

whs n... toward thecontributed Grey was

College, become College in recently created Marquisaccepted and good and now Barnard

by Council. Ifpleasant profitable. instances

late, American gentlemenhave beeu positions as teachers in Japaneseschools, at good salary, the propositions arenow under consideration. This showsan encouraging state affairs.

Recently, Chinese Government dispatchedofficials to America, with instructions to

knowledge about our customs' laws. Thisgentleman. Yanagiya Kentaro by at pres-ent in San Francisco Custom House.

courtesy of G. G. Morgan, to whom hebrought letters introduction, nnd the assistanceof the House employes. Kentaro hasmade rapid advancement ia work, and in few

be tolerably conversant with the vari-ous departments the office. The clerks, wb.o

glad secure a lew moments' relax-tio- n

from their arduous duties, afford Kentaropossible facilities. , They pay complimentintelligence and perseverance. few weeks

he visit York. Boston and other Easterncities, purpose continuing inrestiga-- !tions. Bulletin. ,

The toleration protestant worship in Romehas excited the worst passions of the ignorant

ultramontane andSunday atrocious was for the de-struction an entire congregation. An ItalianMethodist preacher, named Francis Sciarelli, washolding service as usual, near the Argentine theatrewhen, just as the little singing

byuin, the clergyman bright light, andinstantly an explosion place, whicii shookthe room violently, put out the lights,shattered every pane glass in the windows.For moment the scene was terrific. Mrs."Sciarelli thought husband had been shot.Several were wounded by broken glass, andsupposed they wounds.The women and children were shrieking. Every-body was calling for or her friends, and grop-ing in the darkness for the Lightswere at last got, and the tumult appeased,it was discovered that bomb placedbetween the two leading room inwhich the congregation assembled. It hadbeen doubtless supposed the diabolical ma-chine would the moment the dis-missal the assembly. This would beenthe case but for the theceom-znunio- n.

any loss lifebeen terrible, had not the bomb uo-6killf-

made up. Sciarelli was "formerlyFranciscan monk, which probably accounts forthe extreme hatred has inspired.

Happinxss in Fakilt Circle. If man isso Bitaated that happy in bis familyrelations, not enjoy happiness at all.must cultivate, therefore, look this greatend bis labors home, in the Liswife and the affection bis children. Aroundhis own hearth, in tbe presence loving fami-ly, the and father, cannot otherwise

happy. lie has competition in businessthere, opposing candidates honors,grasping unscrupulous enemy, who may

advantage of every point to injurebim and tear his earnings and posses-sions ; but every near bim him prefer-ence, is awake to his interest in every-thin- g; theyemulate each doing him heartfelt honor,and without dissimulation or affectation, sympa-thize with in all his sorrows, hopes, joys andtriumphs. His intercourse home is fol-lowed by remorse, is attended by disquiet-ing reflections or regrets. He there perfectly

ease, himself without reserve, andsure that no unpleasant occurrence consequence

result therefrom. It is his kingdom, andis by every subject. wife is the hon-ored queen borne; none dispute her benignsway she rules by smiles, and the whole family

in her' love, and can be happy only wherepossess

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthonyhave both expatiated on the rights of woman to sufl-rag- e,

without acquainting the public with any essen--

r v inMs wma nf FftBtftpn States. Mrs r1 : t

X LA bUC JCVilUlV-iWi- ua v 'Stanton is an earnest advocute of this modern idea offimftl suffrftire. mizht make converts among

who to one side and believe hear '

.nrt a reHiitelv refuse to lrsteu to any refutation.We have nothing in the points by either ofthese to us to conclusion eunerman or woman would be benefited by the extensionof the privilege of voting to the latter. We might beinclined to under certain circumstances, thatinstead of extending the right of suffrage, it ought

fan We have also made a Fish Nets, Lines, Hooks Seinr.- - -- i i i. srs

aioue. coining in me urguuiems nuinuiicu suMrs. Stanton or Miss Anthony has convinced as thatwoman is in her proper sphere in the householdinstead of at the Whatever these ladieshplieve in common with (rreat maioritv of men

ff OIL, ANDthat woman has sphere in which is

and that sphere is confined to the discbarge of theduties of a wife and mother. The great general ruleto which there be particular exceptions, is thatthe woman shall be the helpmeet to the man ; that

shall be her protector, and that she shall honorand love him as he shall honor and love ber. Theman is the representative of the household, beingthe head. To him the wife and children Took in thehour of trouble trial, and if he, in the administration of the laws, does not provide the welfare ,

of family, the extension of right of suffrage towife and daughters will ameliorate their con-

dition. We never picture to ourselves parti-cipating in elections without a feeling of disgust.Woman is ideal of grace and gentleness. Hernature is retiring ; modesty becomes her more thanaught else, and her power is her helplesness.

say like the leopard, she shaU chacge herspots ; that at the primary she shall mix with thecommonest of both sexes ; that on days of generalelection she shall wrangle the disputes incident tosuch occasions ; that the houshold shall be left to takecare of itself, and children grow up to hear the

disputes daily occurring between parents who haveviews on men ana measures, is nauseating.

To extend the right of suffrage to will notgive them single right they do now possess.

than this, let be possessing tberight to woman can and ought to take care ofherself, and he will cease to take care of her. The

went the shop a in-- 1 every prove that

manyfoot,

was acourse,

many

they

cannotfl rn

aa

ana

where

otherplot

been

have

lives

listen they

madeladies

of

that,

that,

the demands of women their rights have been generally acceeded to. We do not think that, with theexception this ballot the of theUnited have ever been refused any reasonablerequest. Their power lies in the fact that they haveno voice in elections, except that influence whichevery wife and mr thercan insensibly exercise whennecessarv. Destroy the relations that exist, andhave centuries existed between man and woman,

i and Pandora's box of evils is opened for the destruction of nappiness ot tbe numan family. 5. f .

Chronicle'

; Protkction of Life on Vesskls. The Secretaryof the Treasury has directed that circulars embody-ing the following section of act to provide forthe better security of lite on board of vessels shouldbe immediately sent to Custom and Revenueofficers, where tbe provisions of law are to beenforced. "It shall be duty of Collectors,or other chief officer of the Customs, to requiresailing vessels to be furnished with proper signallights, as provided by the of April 29th,18G4, entitled an act fixing certain and

preventing collisions on tbe water, andevery such vessel shall, on the approach of anysteamer during the night time, show a lighted torchupon point or quarter to which such steamers

all the advantages approaching, andshall be withointim.t. r..itin ,j,k ,.,'.-- i ,;

dispatched

Thitself

congregation

administration

from

every such thatcomplying with

of said of April 29th, 18G4. and pro-visions of this section, shall forfeit and pay the

ot $200. one-ha- lf to go to tbe informer, andwhich the so navigated be liableand may be seized and proceeded against, by way

in any District Court of United States,having jurisdiction of the offence.'

All the little boys San Francisco haveproximity of Japan to boundary of j for going tome unitea rotes ue renaerea can vary monotony of the relig-- a

commercial stanupomt. is clear to anv ; l T.; ... ., in,; r..an l.nrt.uu lint- u . . . & .rrsni.;...) nni-n- t in --- oil

1 whom tliey in the haw blessedsimply let it alone. The seem to fully ! the ,nflliences ofunderstand situation. Tim last vp.,. i,;i I go in thee Sunday-sc- leducated them scholars do and when Chinamanto the standard ot appreciation, Ii aAt present they sending of their at him and pound him to deatlest young men to the of i Bibles and books, and then pitch

Each steamer brings its quota. ! with their money to deciderunk,

the ourcoast

come

Cityits

themJapanese

the

W.

bis

too

his

for the

the

saw

all

he

thehe be

be

of

be

one

be

can he

of

the mat

the

she

forhis the

his not

To

notman

for

for

the

thethe

for act

for

tbeact the

sum forsum

the

IiJilf

w

boythe go

on to school, the superintendentout the hymn 44 The heathen his

We unfeigned theprogress Christian to-

wards aQueen Victoria 60 highly pleased the

of late Washington negotiations,though not enoughon their The of 7

annrechition nt tn Mr,ier gratitude H who

the Rev. .Air. Prpsident' c ti.f. to it deto Professor of a Ja-- i a f..r his in the

pan. He the position tendered, now. j work, Proiessor is to bemonth's experience, says be his ! a seat in the - Mr.

and Several i Disraeli is capable of taking a call offhave of

offereda and

certainlyof

one of its

istbe Through

theof

Air.a

willof

are only toMr.

all a toIn a

willof his

F.

of

thea most laidof

wasa a

tookand

ofa

hertbe

had received gunshot

bismeans of exit.

a hadto the

wasthat

explode at ofof have

ofIn tbe of

a"

"' a

will Manand for

of atof

of ahusband

than nono for no

and seekto take

him

in

loving atno no

isat may lie

or

beloved His

;

it.

andthose all

lead

&

uj

notmay

a

may

he

and

women

the

in very

in

oppositewomen

aMore told

vote,

of question,State

athe

M t

all

allall

rules regu-lations

that

terms

vessel shall

of libel,

in

U

a

h

rertedmind. gangs

bhnil have dead man's queue. Then theytheir way and

gives about isblindness." watch with joy

of these warriorsbetter life.

is withresult thatit eeems as could do to ex- -eflect return home.

confined ! PreS

his at , ' '

hool

witn

theehe

Jointsinvited Veeder. bring about. Earl

6harere-aft- er

several finds Privyduties hint, he'll

gleanname,

Custom

weeks

New

among

that

that

when

doors

event, wouldbeen

cannot

bosom

weak

gives

other

him

they

think,

polls.

queen,

women

dogs once'.A man in Jersey City who had 6tolen a kiss

from a school-gir- l, was fined by a magistrate,horse-whipp- ed by a big brother and snatchedbald-head- ed by his own wife. And it was notmuch of a kiss after all. . , . ...

A Cure for Feigns. An exchange "says: Apoultice of onions, applied morning, noon andnight, for three or four days, will cure a felon.No matter how bad the case, splitting the fingerwill tin unnecessary, if this poultice be used.

Plymouth Collection.tX HAM) ASD FOR SALE. THE PLYJ mouth Collection of Hymns and Tunc,

jyl 3m II. M. WniTNET

' 3COLUMBIAU1VEI1

sr?io:vsarffteSps A SMALL LOT OFTHE REAL.

W3 UtNLl.NK AKTiCLK,

First Quality, and in Perfect Order !

RECEIVED PEK COMET, and J. A. FALKINBUKO

a!5'And For Sale by

-- AND-

'BOLLES

SHIPSHIP STORES!

rglHK I, A KG EST ASSORTMENT ON HAND.ft. kept by any House on these Islands, and-

For Sale at the Lowest Possible Prices !

J28 By BOLLES At CO.

10,000ja-2- .

POLAR OIL!GALLONS.

to soit.For sale by

pennies

warded

ocenred

party,

young

Q.UANTI- -

HEMP AND FLAX CANVAS !

BEST ARBROATH . MANUFACTURE,Numbers, io bovd duty paid.

ja28 For sale by

-1

CALIFORNIA LIME!' ' '

WE HAVE A REGULAR Sl'PPLT FROMcelebrated Saota Crus LiavuKtlna. whiob enables

as to sell at the losreix rate.Ja28

BY

are

IXk

orft CO.

'10LLES CO:

VICTORIA AND CALIFORNIA REDFOR SALEBRICKS,

GENERALBERS.

vessel

,li

B0LLES

BOLLES

f

BOltIS

IN BOND OR DCTT PAID!

Aja28

TIEs

CO.:

ASSORTMENT OF SUM-F- orsale by

BOLLES ft CO.

HAWAIIAN MESS BEEF,ON THE ISLAND OF KAUAI,

by an experienced Batcher, warranted goodany Beef pat an on these Islands.

j28 For aale by

igh

& CO.

CO.

4r

;It

and at atBOLLES ft CO.

TAB, AND PITCH!AMERICAN AND STOCKHOLM. INbarrels. For sale by

' ' i Hi M BOLLES ft CO.

PAINTS AND PAINT OIL.HUBBARD'S BEST

Zinc,BOILED OIL,

Hubbard's White Lead,J. T. W., White Lead,

Fancy Paints, a general assortment.j28 For sale by BOLLES ft CO.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP 1

GROCERIES & SHIP STORESi Always on Hand !

AND WILLbv

BE SOLD AT THE LOWESTj2S : . , ; BOLLES ft CO. I

Hardware and. OLitl&J

tiSSSSSS'5SBUY. HARDWARE

.THE HARDWARE, STORE, NO. 95 KING SFJi. ', ....... I i,ii '

M1E UNDERSIGNED HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE TIIK F1X;ST- - J...",, 'mi1,' ' !' '( THAT CAM BK TCt'NI) INs MKNT Or THK ABOVE NAMED OO0DS THIS MARKET

.iSS,i

Paints, all Colors,' in and Dry.

iHDBBlJQK'S- - BEST::.LINSEED

CHANDLERY

All Kinds or VarrilsliXJeHt Ciialily.PAINT. VARNISH, AND WHITE BRUSHES. IN GREAT Y.I

Ju3

AND ALMOST EVERY OTHER KIND Ot BRC6H THAT MAV BK WANTED.

--Al'JIXi kiistds carriage materc:DOWAISR'S BEST KEROSEfiE OIL

Byam's 8 Card Matches, always on hand.

OUR GOODS . ARE GOOD, AND WILL BE SOLD VER- T-

IILMIYGIIAi!I

flj. BTGtrFT cS Co.,Just Received Syren; a Complete Assortmotl',,

COOKINa STOVE,rCabooses, Ship's Cabin Stoves, Two-Ho- le Furnac

OF SIZES AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE AND THE

" Magna Charta," 6, 7, 8, 9-i- n.,

" Civilian," 7, 8, 9-i- n,

"Placer," 7, 9-i- n,

ry "Gray Jacket," 7 and 8-in- .,

"Shamrock," 51-- 2 and 6-i- n.

03NT HAND

Cookin?

BEST KUUItUK HOSE, 1-- 2,

GALVANIZED WATER 3-- 4, 1

BLAClf SHElf.fALL OF

mn At 9 Kaahumanu just above the Ban

A. W. PIERCE & GO.FOR SALE A

(iLlitKAL ASSORTMENT, .... OF r , . ,

MERCHANDISE!, , .'- -: ..

FOR

SHIPPING LOCAL REQUIREMENTS !

C0MPBISINO i

AND HEMPCOTTON TO 10.

Oil

per

ALL

a--l,

OFFER

OFFER

AND

DUCK, FROM

Hemp and Cordage, all Sizes !

HKJIP AND COTTON TWINE,

Spunyarn, Marline, Ilouseline, ',. "Seising Stuff, Culling Falls,

, , . Whale Line.

BLOCKS OF ALL SIZES I

Patent, Iron Strapped and Bushed, 3 16 inches.

Jib Uaoks and Mast Hoops, . ;Sheaves, hushed an' patent

, Hooks and Ttiimliles, Connecting Bhackles,

Boat Timbers, stems and sterns !

Beat Boards, ,

Oa.xs of all lonstlisiBuhlDrs, Steering Braces, Boat NaHa,

Wrought Nails, Cut Nails, Rirets all sites,

PAINTS OF ALL KINDS!Liaaeed OH,

- Kerosene, Whale and Sperm Oils !

Tar, Bright Tarnish, Pomp and Rigging Leather, Copper andIron Tacks,

BREAD, FLOUR, BEEF,, PORK, PICKLES,- PreserTed Meats, Pie Frctts. Green Corn,

Oreen Peas, Spices, aud various other Groceries.

Also, Brand's Bomb Lances !

Prirce's WballBg Cani..TABLE, DAIRY AND COARSE

' from the Pouloa Salt Work.

PERRT DAVIS 4-- SONS' PAIN-KILLE- , .

And Various other MerchandiseCAREFULLY SELECTED, FROM

California, Eastern tc European Markets !

Orders from Vie Other Islands carefully attended to.Js2S

PIAIVOS PIANOSrnwo OF THE

M. 8TONat

Ja23

TUB

HiawaFor Sale by '

SALE fir

.

,

4

O

to

of

If ! I !

IIALLETC. CO;

PINE BARRELS, AND ,SHQ0KS!I7On MOLASSES CONTAINERS.

For Sale by C. BREWER ft CO.

BEST ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT!FOR

RUSSIA BOLT ROPE,ASSORTED SIZES.

For sale bvJa2

ft CO.

CO.

SPUNYARN, H0USELINE,VVORMLINE. MARLIN.SEIZING.RAT- -. - AJ.M. lc etc. A full tor aale by

ft CO.

HEMP. COTTON SAIL TWINE !'--Si ' 'OR8ALBBT

Ja28 , CO.

CORDAGE!STRAND, QUALITY RUSSIANManufacture. Siset, front 14 to 81 inches. In bond

duty paid. . i i. . 1 ,

iM For aale by CO.

MANILA CORDAGE,ALL SIZES. FROM

BEST

ra. bond or duty paid.ja2J For sale by

tft '

ft

US

ft

r

.

1- -8 O A IN

--AT-

Jty & 1

Have

8,

COM- -BREWER

BOLLES

BOLLES

assortment

F

BOLL

BOLLES

BEST

BOLLES

INCHBOLLES ft CO.

Among rliloli will bo ton

Abendrolh's First-Cla- ss

THE "COTTON PLANTri!Plain and Extension Titf). Iron 'or C7"t.J f

lltservoir. and Tin arm I'lonn tjjrr

SIX. SEVEN. EIGHT AND NINE IN'1

Very teat design, extra Iimtj etttlngs, xtUp(j

I

And pronounced by all who now have Uirai ( f

To bo a First-Clas-s Cooking

r.

ALfO, THE

TalKEL-PIi- Y

IRON PIPE, 1-- 2, AND

" BY

r:

WASH

!

CORRUGATED ROOFING. GALVANIZEDWHICH WE LOW,,

Street,

Rowlocjcs,

SALT,

AND

(I. HAGKFELD

TH-K-

NiAND

No.

Manila

HEMP

For Hal

Hawaiian Bark fa

JUST

OiTer

.Ji i wrw v

t

ARRIVED FROM lTHE FOLLOW IXC'I

MBBMSelected with Ci'$ten!t

FOR TIIIS ZW'vco.NBifTiNO

RNGLISH PRINTS.FARti'JyfHiuralne TwilM

MD.i.n. Victoria Um.

inf--i

carn,

that

ire i:

Prints.

Black Black lP4onand VT I

Mack and Blue KroailClotl While !

bite White Duck.Black Whlt aiWI

Had lluBlue dil

Blue rery I

Urge i

bLeAched'Iinen s';' ' !'Bin Bed !

hite Bed Fine tin- - 1

White Linen and Cotutnl . l inen : Jr, t

llan.lkirchlrfs, .

K4 and Vrllo llaodkerchk' llain White 1

Neckties,

Fine Linen Bosom

Hickoryt'odershirlS,

Cudershlrts,

L

TnO

val'

and

Off,

oseij

t."

'edit

Great

rytli

MusuultnSaperior Coboiirs,Frwncb Merinos Cr, W'jolsa

Cl"ib,lulun Moleskin.

lrllls. .AentJliair:lrth. thlrtlnt

'Turkey Cloth, Bron tT(rUfiHeavy Browpan.l Cotun, TiA'X.r

Denims, heavy,Blankets, aborted colors,

Alhsmbra Quilts,ynits. lopeni'

Turkey Toe"Bunerior HnndkerrtileCa,Fancy CottonTarkey

Flannel,Blue Twlllrd Saxony Flannel, - y i

' White Socks, ' )

Orey Mlsed Socks. Ladies White lloMFancy I)ro,k lalile Covers, youBlack BUk Fancy Alpaoca

tWhlU Cotton FhlrU,Fancy Cilice Shirts, Sblrt,Heavy Merino, t . PIBc Ijnltatam" ww ss w.rui Sw a,

1

ISUL.

tai

s,M

V

f

W

M rlnoh

I'uvi

I v "

f In.ibi.

i"'1" . r.l'll iTurkey Red Buspenderr, Ulsck '"VT .

BlskBjrkIOsaUoB,BlueCottalnTVfS J

Woolen and Couun Utrtbs, ealb 4,in

Boiled UnseedWTilte 7Jne Paint, 3round While l'Red Ocbre aod Venetian Bert.

Burlap.. Sail Twine, Scotch HeP Cr iKusvia Duck, liarht aad be. y .

Bright Fencing Wire. flleop Iron, fr-o- t Inch "l"?,.. r7 ;

Tinned Kauoepaei eiU J .loeh. tGalvanised Gas Plp. I toOalvanisrd Iron buckets aud Tubs, ..lli(

Cabin Lamps nd Lanterns, I" yC. C. Iron srith brass guards,

Fine Pocket Knives and Sj,1Crashes Snrat, French Cbocelste, ftr fFrench Pesse aa naturel, a t.Malaga end Snltana Raisins, ,

" " 1fjurrsatuiJrt.rlsdOil, in,Codliver Oil, Curry Poeder,Kssenoee of bslld Almonds .

Liverpool Salt, Saosagei In T!n,jf

Wblluhire Loaf Cheese, pr " '

f Dutoh Loaf Cheeae, Malt Vlnet ,l ,

Crsanl of Tartar, Head BlscuR. ,

Oio m Baskeu and Beaea. K

Inde Coope ft Co., Ale. CUrrt .ff,Rhine Wi.- -, Schiedam J"''IC,,rstDanville Irish Whiskey.

Tar, PitrtPortland Cement, Fire Brto w '

Blacksmith Coal. , .nDsl1' Munt. Tallow Metal m l

Best Rifle Powder In i JT1.000 barrels Kew Oil Sn ..i1UU Tons West Hartley v

j.

nitii

LLrln

a

ft

I"

Jri

sx

II

in

re

trim'

"in

or

tx

ana

sia

i,

r

sr t

'

i

i

0,;