-- I

THE PAOIPIO THE PACiriO

ncirial .Ubtrte fcimcrtial gbbcrftscr13 PUBLISHED PUBLISHED AT

Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.ry Saturday-"Moming-.

UY OLACK & AULD. Ratois or AdvortiHiR.snse7itioas.6.oo ""r-- Space meiuiared in hvn-pare-

1 1 in. 2 di. 3 in. 6 m. 12 m.island lye.

3.00 fr Six Moaths--! rer t t fSneription.T to 0 Lins (J Inch) i oo 2 no mo 4 no, e ou 10 00

12 Lines 1 60 3 00 4 00 6 00 8 00 12 00(1 iorh)MM lit J I zlt MX mmmmmmmm t 24 Lines (i inches)... 2 00 4 00 fl 00 7 60' 10 Oil 16 00X6 Lines (3 inches)... X u 6 00 7 tO 10 OO, 14 00 18 00

vn-- s ,ram 48 Lines f4 inches) .. 4 00 0 00 10 00 16 00; IH OOl ?6 00tnoJe-- l al the post-or- e, which i Column. ......... 0 00 10 1 0 14 00 18 00, SO OOl 4U UU

. a single PP-- . - i C'oluni" H 00 12 OO 16 00 2 00, :5 00 f0 00v Column!"!!""". - 00 1H 00 24 00 HO 00 44 00 76 00

, wicatiens fn, all peru of the raune wiu always Whole Column !18 00 30 00.46 00 76 00 100 OO tao VS.

. Butco. XT Advertisers residing In the Eastern I'nited States, mi: l!r tbf. paper In Aer pay for their cards by enclosing Urrrnbackt or I'ldted

States PoDUce Stamp, for such amount as they wish lo Py,i yin p.-- j and their cards will be inserted as per above Uble, kr the time

paid for.v.

PLAITI AS D FANCY XT Business Cards, when prepaid for a frar, are allowed

3 V un :mB PRINTING. VOL. ISLANDS, JUNE WHOLE NO. 7S6. a discount from these r.tes, which are for transient advertise

llii9.rfla.BCSIJS AND ADDRESS XV NO." 51. ! HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN 17, 1871. ments when paid or charged quarterly.

he World's Opinion.it ilk fa anxious. ;boughtful mood ;

1 L-- fullv set them. aid great share of this world's toed.

mat r bow m l-- them.; ib what Wry boau go daw n

lark Oblivion's itmai,ft : trndaf for lh lemfl erowo

'. J ouWr wocVTi !

Willi ag'J ktl mi

yoaib o we brad Life's page

r lib " Wbl wUJ people ? "

ac" B tire dmible life :

. gM ! outaid bawt other tprlcje from hop thlof, :W bat oaraelre Oiiut know,

t lime ia to entirely claim'd

I rnorMly tbooghu alone,; 3xl mLira one feel aahamed

i n cr bear! to oD.they Kin earlh'e pnreat bUaa,

" i,' far from light thy alray,: Alwaja tnakra their watchword

. whai will people aay !

icta, to blraa tboae in diatreaa,

i toll ia aecret done,' tw much oftener sbeo we know

s i.d ia Iuokin( on !'J : .l k kiad word, enter'd iaI t great Rec.rdei"a book,

c careieaa lhJUaaiMla ant to wia': World'a approving look ;

'bo d'jea a Ouble deed,--i 4 idea it from tbe da,

will jiia a worthier meed. i What wiU people mj?"

t'it a higher One to pleaae,

vo KDd no cloud in Taiu ;i Ii dnpiae o lacridce

V l bjre all h umui pain ;

1 if we rouUI only act"Ha cur concimce true,( i4 Cud' la of Love iatact

ail we aay and do,.otild oor oreiJ ao mean a,rhait

. raide na 00 our way.:, 7 ta ahacklea oa the heart,1 What will people aay J n Sttrcled.

i VARIETY.to be more Irish-bor- n citizens in

to the census, than in

'era woman recently made applicationon the ground tLat Lcr huuband ia

jarke-- 1 that Paris, wbich piqued itselft ie bruin of the world, liatt latelj fcuf-- l

front determination of blocd to tbe

answer" an inquiry as to the best way. lut bed, thudly : About a quarter ofifeayenn-- j pepper sprinkled in jam be- -i

will jrobabIy make it warm enough.I kind of pens do you tell licre, mister?"rv of a feUitiouer. We keep all kinds.

V . vagalxjnd," was the rude reply. Ob,, you? well, then, I'll take ten cenuf pens."

ye trs ago, at a negro camp meeting belda bin, tbe colored preacher said : I tellr led bredern.dat de debble is a big hog,

X deee days he'll coiue alon an' mott ai." An old negro, in one of the anxious; ing this, raised himself from the straw,

:. Dg his hands, exclaiming in the agony- : 4 King him, Lord ! ring him ! "

ichucstts pajr tells of a colored womani i lately been converted, but was so un- -:

oh to riy into a p;ition over the mii- -ne 01 iter menus, ner mtetress re--

tlte impropriety of such conduct in: ! f one about to join the church, andiis frank resporue ; I hate 'eperienced

r ind I's gwine to join the church ; but.. , I U scald oat nigger fust !

't reported in William sport, Pa., among': . that one of the urDcr ten ' was in the

ti fitting his wife, and a committee of oldQ wefc deputed

a

to wait uponm .

hera .and learn.

imm ner own nps. ihey ma so, anaorror learned that be was in tbe habither ; but," remaked the lady, " it is

f::a: Ihe committee mizzled.i

' i looking lady in the Union Depot, atrjK ilis, accosted a gentleman with, " Are

1 --J George ?" " So, ma'am," wasIpt replj. Excuse me, then ; George is

t, VmJ, and you look so much alike that Il you were surely he." It 6tnkes me,

that you have a slim acquaintance withirisband. Now I'm here looking for myJut I'll be biowed if you look like her.":jties, it is needless to say, separated.

3 . fillings thus fpeaks of a new agricultural; ait, to which the attention of farmers ia

wf? ' John Roger's revolving, expanding, ug,

g, and self-righteo- us

pj'iS inovr and lor" everoifered to a generousThese rakes are az eazy to keep in re-l-.e

a hitching-poe- t, and will rake up a paper,13 sowed broad kast in a ten aker lot of5 siubble. These rakes can be used in win- -

I A f Awa v v ...hJ Z &

1 the kitchen fire. o fanner ot coodX 1 I . am . . . . Diratier enouia De witnout tbis rake, evenib 9 to steal one.

ifJ?ARn for It. A revival teacher says the

customer be ever came across in thef jpf his calling was a rough old fellow in

Vtthe Green mountains, who approachedhe close of an evening meeting, with a

face, and aked gravely : " Did I un--foa to say that hell was a lake of fire andeV" "l'ea,"said the divine, thinkin-- '' le6t our. -- ,1.1 ;n ,n,i,'; .-

-

P tbe hitherto obdurate heart, and coin. llie DOrror8 ot tne Iaoe ot-

-

- Nonsense! iMnwnu.) " .jL, Wiere a word of it ; you

.'I'.te ."ThJ be epared.uvuc niin.ster impreively.' "Oh!(,rM

".wdltLe,?" exclaimed l"e anx--a i ; iy where then- ,-

and off he walkS,j liflied, and per--jas gay as a lark.

tV r. a&tvl Cheat. Some years a2o a hVF 'ot nign repute was published in Lon"ren laiea Dy jeven Authorst.u . , r ' "UVi "ie"u,u,'c fc"c'u. was tnat a mercenarvjereuaded her dying husband, whonkrupt, to make a will wb.e contents

1 death bruited abroad, leavin each ,scera $150,000, with a view oruree ofictiag attention from men bent on mat-- Aruse something reseraUin- - tn;g hed at Nottingham, Englaml? AnI gentleman, unmarried and reputedchf recemij made bis will. lieU0.O0O to the General Hospital, andt

f. tb Soce7 for tbe 'phPStion of1 in foreign Parts. To one relative he. JO, and legacies' to tbe amount of 50ierous. The total amount bequeathed

to 45,000. The exnectant Utj demonstrative in their thanks. Pres.

j ne, game and other good things were,. 1 profuwon. The old gentleman was

i y more than one lady whose early youthI sd. He died at the age of eightj-fou- r ai e'p and tbe friend at whose house be1 - his last, honored hia remains with ani y funeral. This fyiend had also the? dy aatufketion of paying the expenses.

jtator died wnaMerably id debt.

S-sin-tss Caris.

- . FISCHER &E0TH, '

Tf ERCIIANT TAILORS. FORT STRF.ET,kM eppoaite Odd PeiloWa Hall, Uonoloto, H. I. al6 lrHYMAN & BROTHERS,

IM PO RTKR8, W II O LKS A I.E AND R ETA 1 Li. DkALKKd IN

Dry Gondf, Ctothlna;. Ht, Fornlshina; Oooda, Ladiea' andOeoU Boots and 8hea, Yankee otion, ., c,

Capt. goow'a Building, Ha. 20 Merchant St., Iloooluln. a8 ly

, - IBA RIOHAEDS()N,TIMPORTER ANI IEAL,ER IV BOOTS,

Clothing, Furnishing Oooda,Perfumery, Ac.

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. 18 ly Honolulu, H. L

THOMAS SPENCER,CHANDLER. DEALER ISSHIP MerchandiaK, Island Produce, tc, aud'

COMMISSION MERCHANT,Braox's Bar, Hilo, Sasdwicbi Islands.

Will keep constantly on hand an eitensirt aasortmenlof everydescription of goods required by ships and others. M.

The highest price given for Island Produce.XT Money advanced for Bills of Kxchange at reasonable rates,

atf ly

J. DAVIS,DEALER IS BOOTS, SHOES, DRY AND

FANCY GOODS.Jiauaoa St., next door below Ive' Bakery, Honolulu, II. I.

aft y

J. PERRY,DEA I.E R IN GENERA L M ERCIIANDISE,

Store, Corner of Hotel and Nunanu Sis.,Honolulu, U. 1.

Also Errail EsTABLtsHasxT on Nccasc Stisct, asoraaS the ire-pro- Store. ly

S. B. DOLE,AT LAW. OFFICE OVER4TTORNEY corner of Fort aud Merchant Streets,

mil Honolulu. ly

J. R. KINNEY,N A LYTIC A L CHEMIST.

f ii 6m 168 Nuuanu Avenue- -

S. MAGNIN,AND DEA LKR IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots and Shoes, and Gent's FurnishingGoods.

mil Nuuanu 8U, corner of Marine, Honolulu, II. I. ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. Ilich'irds it f.)

CH ANDLERS AND GENERALSHIP HEBOllAMlU Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Abraham W. Pibcb. ( ja4 ly) I. B. Pbticksus.

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND W HOLES A LE DEA LIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men' f urnishing and

Fancy Goods. (o5 6 in) tio. 11 Kaahumauu St. Honolulu.

M. DICKSON,ARTIST. PICTURESPHOTOGRAPHIC and work guaranteed.

Fort Street, East side between King and Hotel. o29 ly

J. W. AUSTIN,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Moneyj. OOice over tbe Post-offic- e, Honolulu. lSo

E. 0. HALL & SON,AND DEALERS INIMPORTER PainU. Oils. and General Merchandise.

o29 Corner Fort and King Sts. ly

: H. HACKFELD & Co., milCOMMISSION AGENTS.GENERAL HONOLULU.

THOS. G. THRUM'S,CUTLERY AND NEWSSTATIONERY, Library, (late Blaca & Auld's

Stand Engraving, Callgraphy, Stencil Cutting, and Copying,attended to.

oi ly Merchant Street. Honolulu.

THEOD. C. HEUCK,AND COMMISSIONIMPORTER (oily) Honolulu, Oahu, H. I.

W. L. GREEN,MERCHANT.. FIRB-PRO- OF

COMMISSION Street,ol y Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

A. S. CLEGHORN,M PORTER AND WHOLESALE AND

. RETAIL DEALER IN

Ceneral Merchandise.Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts,

ol-l- y Nuuanu (St., and corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

JOHN RITSON,EALER IN W1NES.SPIR1TS. ALE ANDD PORTER, ol ly) HONOLL 1U.

DOWSETT & CO.,MERCHANTS AND DEALERSLUMBER Materials of all kinds.

Corner Queen and Fort Streets, Honolulu. Ja7 ly

LEW ERS Si DICKSON.Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials,

730 Fwrt Street. 1?

II. E. MelNTYRE.Ai BROTHER.Grocery, Feed Store and Bakery,

Corner of King and Fori Streets,' Honolulu, II. I. 748 ly. THOS. G. THRUM.

Stentll Cutter, Engraver, Copyist and Callgripher.740 No. 19 Merchant street. Honolulu. ly

3 toALEX. J. CART W RIG I1T.

Commission Merchant and General Shipping Igent,738 Honolulu. Oahu. lj

E. HOFFMANN, M.D. andPhysician and Surgeon,

Ccraer Merchant and Kaahumanu sta., near Postoffice. 740 ly

R. G.DAVIS,Attorney at Law, , v

Will Practice in all the Courta of the Kingdom, in both Englishand Hawaiian languages.

745 Ojffc on queen Street, oppotitt tke Court House, ly

CUULAX Ar BROTHER. a

China Goods of all Descriptions, and la all kinds ef I

ury uooas,Also, constantly on hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Bice. 1

747 NUUANU STREET, UOXOLULU. ly 1 a

J. M. WHITNEY. D. D. S "

Dentist, ,

Orncs ovsa Da. HorrMAsa's Daco Stokb,CORNER OF KAAHUMANU' AND MERCHANT STS.

747 Office boars from 0 a. m. till if. m. ly aod

D C. WATERMAN V CO.,Commission Xerehants.

Especial attention paid to the interests of the Whaling Fleet bythe furnishing of rands, purchase and sale of Exchange, Oil,Bone, General Merchandise, and the procuring of Freight C

REFERENCES.Meatrs. Isaac nowXAD,Ja. & Co., New Bedlbrd

W. Q. K.PorB, KQ.. - do.1. C. Mibbill & Co., San Francisco

739 ly 713

ALLEN Av CHILLINGWORTII,Kawtlhae, Hawaii,

WUl eonunse the General Merchandise and Shipping business WUIat thm above port, wbure they are prepared to furnishrutij celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and

sucn other recruits as are requiredbF hale shipa. at theeuonesi notioe and on the most reasonable terms.

. 739 lyOm N. FLITNER,

ConOnuea his old business in the fireproof building,

Tt bT obw"-- - and .tar.oJ 1Q!rr?a": "--T Ousted "to their' t QoU1!,- - p"fculrtUntJopgivsnto

rPirin'5- - Sextant and quadraatglasses silvered and adjusted Charts and,,a nautical Instruments eonitaiujy oa Burglarfc n and for . 1 j

justness Caris.

JOHN M. FORREST, M. D.r.FFlCE AT STRRHZ Ac CO.'S DRUGVF STORK,

Corner of Fort and Hotel Street. Ju3 ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.HONOLULU. OF KXCHANGE ON

The Bank or California 8n FranciscoMesrs. Leea M. Waller. New YorkTremont National Bank BostonOriental Batik Corporation i.. LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payanls in Sydney. Melbourne

and Auckland.Agents for Pacific Insurarce Company, of San Francisco,

and for the Manhattan Life Innurance Company of Ner York.Receive Liepostts. Discount First-clas- s Business Paper,

attend to Collecting, c, tc. my20 ly

. HCHPHRKTS. rRARK brow w.

HUMPHREYS & BROWN,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Spirit,, Ale and Porter, etc , etc.

my!3 MerchaDt Street, Honolulu, H. I. ly

C. CHALLAMEL H. A. BLCMB.

CHALLAMEL & CO.,A M DEALERS IN WINES,IMPORTERS ALES, C.

No. 8 Nuuanu Street, opposite Merchant Street,my!3 Honolulu, II. I. If

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

Paints and Oil, 'Wall Paper, Window and Picture Glass,Sash, Blinds, Doors, Ac. tic.Orrica No. 20 Esplanadk, (a29 ly) Opposite Court IIocsb

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,IMPORTER AND DEALER. IN GENERAL

a'29 Queen Street, Honolulu. ly

DILLINGHAM & CO.,AND DEALERS IV HARD-WA- R

IMPORTERS K,

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

28 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ly

McCOLGAN & JOHNSON,ANT TAILORS. FORT STREET.MERCH H. I., opposite Theod. C. Heuck'g. a22 ly

. R. H. STANLEY.AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.ATTORNEY" Fire-pro- Building, Kaahumanu

al5 Street, Honolulu. 3 in

W. H. DAVIS & T. F. MARTIN,AiC. LEG A LAND OTHERACCOUNTANTS. or engrossed. Merchani'a and

Trader's Books opened, written up and balanced.HAWAIIAN TRANSLATING AND INTERPRETING by

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

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSaCorner of Fort and Merchant Streets. . ml8 ly

EDWIN JONES,GROCER AND SHIP

MAUI.CHANDLER, LA-HA1-

aud Recruits tarnished to Ships on Favorable Terms.nil8 ly

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janion, Green k Co.)

AND COMMISSION MERC-HANT.IMPORTER AGIST FOB

Lloyds' and the Liverpool Underwriters, Northern Assurancecompany, ana British ana foreign aiariue insurance

uujp.uy.Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumanu and Queen Sts. ly

CASTLE & COOKE,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS MERCHANDISE,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.ja28 No. 80 King Street, Honolulu, U. I. ly

BOLLES & CO.,

SHIP CHANDLERSMERCHANTS.

AND COMMISSIONImporters and Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen Street,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Agents for tbe Kaunakakai, Maunalua and Kakaako Saltja 28 Works. ly

M. McLNERNY,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent'a SuperiorFurnishing Goods. 37 Benkerl'a Fine Calf Dress Boots,always 00 band.

N. . CORNIK OP FOET AHD MERCHANT STREETS. ja7 lyJ. S. Walkkr S. C. Allbs.

WALKER & ALLEN,SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.

HONOLULU. H. I.AGISTS FOR

Hawaiian Packet Line, Spencer's Plantation.Princeviiie OTantation, Nanlehu Plantation.Onomea Plantation. Greenwell's Coffee.

Imperial Fire Insurance Company, London.Merchant's Mutual Marine Insurance Co., San Francisco.

ja7 ly

E. P. ADAMS,AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER-CHAN- T.

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. Ja4 lyA. w. JCDD. J. 8. LATTOS.

JUDD & LAYTON,GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS,

Grocery and Feed Store,52 Fort Street, Honolulu. dlO ly

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

0 P. M. House, 93 BereUnia Street. dl7 6m

. GEO. T. SHIPLEY, M. D.SURGEON U. S. NAVY. CAN BELATE at his residence, on the lower corner of Fort

Chaplain Streets. dlO ly

AFONG & ACHUCK,WHOLESALE AND RETAILIMPORTERS, Merchandise. Fire-pro-of Store, Nuua-

nu Streets. dlO ly

A. F. JUDD,TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA W.

Fort street, three doors below Merchant St. nli ly

JOHN S. McGREW, M. D.,ATE SURGEON U. S. ARMY. CAN BE

consulted at his residence on Hotel Street, between Ala-k- ea

and Fort Streets. nl F

M. S. GRLNBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALE DEALIMPORTERS Clothing, Hats, Caps. Boots nd Shoes,

every variety of GeuUemen'a Superior Furnishing Goods.

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makee'a12 Block, Queen Street. ly

F. HORN,ONFECTIONER. NO. 49 HOTEL ST.,

v u''!i.'aa UAnnlnlrt fillnext door 10 u. " mim.C. BREWER fc CO.

Commission and Shipping Merchants,

Hssslsls. () H. I. T

W. C. JONES.Ittorney at Law and Land Igent.

practice in all the Courts of the Kingdoui. He wil

axiend the Circuit Courts on Kauai, Maui and Hawaii,; and viait either of those Islands on

special business.' Office near the Court House. lr

For Sale, Two ElegantEOSEWOOP COTTAGE PIANOS !

M A 5s-- U P1CTCRED BY T. N. C.

frtfTI Meyer at Hapburg, 3 strings, 8 ocUve, oT S full

aadniliant tone.

XAKGEIROIV SAFES,acj Flr Froof, for examination at the Store of

18' THEOD. C. HEC .iK, Fort 8.

Slrrtomiral.

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

HAM Co.Graining, Marbling, Gilding. Calsoming, Paper Hanging,

tc. Ac, executed on the sliortest notice, and on the mostreasonable terms myJ7 6m

WM. L. ROSE,Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron "Worker.

ON BUILDINGS. GUTTERS,WORK Roofing, or any thing in my line, will be at-

tended to with promptnessBYRON'S BAY, HILO, S. I.

Orders from ny part of this Island will be attended to withpromptness. 6m

ALEX. CAMPBELL, TAIL0E,1 KAAHUMANU STREET,

'f Rhodes' Building, up stair. (my!3 ly) Honolulu.

J. H. WICKE,CABINET MAKER, Alakea Street,

niyl3 Beiow the Theatre. lyFurniture made and repaired at reasonable prices.

i. at. OAT, IBS., W. C. WOOLSIT. J. M. OAT, JR.

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

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

XT All Orders fn our Line executed with promptness anddispatch, aud Work Guaranteed to give Satisfaction.

BEPKK BT PEKMISSlOS TO:

A. J. Cartwright. Esq. C. Brewer Co.A. W. Peirce ir Co. C. A. Williams ft Co.H. H.llackfeldi Co. Walker Allen.Dowsett & Co. Bolles .V Co. a29

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

a29 Hotel St., near thb Drug Store of K. Strehz Co. ly

W. BENNETT,Boot and Shoe Maker,

KING STREET, next to Bethel Vestry, Honolulu,

29 Hawaiian Islands. ly

Horse Sliocr, Furrier,AND

General IJIiicksmitli.THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TOnotify his friends and the public generally,that he has established himself in tne abovebusiness, at the well known stand, on

King Street, Directly Opposite the Station House,where by prompt attention and good work, he hopes .to meritaud receive a share of public patronge.

m2o3m K. B. HARPER.

O. SBGKLKEX. B. K.ISTLKB.

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

A'nnann Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,A HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND

Q- - Stoves, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and Hoserlftu:i.k. w. i, i.ii c.kk uau Kr i.ri inJ--

S2 ,,. ntyoh .nd so f. e, w,th Counlinir and Pioecom- -o ' - 'plete. Also, a very large stock of Tinware of every description. Jobbing and Uepniring done to order promptly and war-- j

ranted. Particular attention given to stiip worn.Thankful to the citizens of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-

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

XT Orders from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto. al ly

THE OLD FAINT SHOP !

UNDERSIGNED. AT THE OLDTHE Kaahumanu stree:, begs to inform his friendsand the public generally, that he continues to carry ou the bus-iness of

Ship, Sign, Carriage and OrnamentalPainting,

In all its branches. He has secured the services of a fl rat-clas- s

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. a8 3m

R. RYCROFT,Practical Plumber, Fort Street, next

door to the Government Yard.3a Orders for Hi use or Ship Work promptly attended to.mil ly

WILLIAM CLARK,fBOOT AND SHOE MAKER,If NO. 44 FORT ST., (LOWER DOOR)"1 m4 ly Opposite Lewers 4x Dickson's.

J. T. CHAYTER,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shop on the Esplanade, near the Cus-

tom House,Where he is preuared to execute all orders

in his line with promptness and in a workmanlike mannerHorte-thoein- g done with neatness and dispatch. jal4 ly

DUNCAN & CROCKETT,BLACKSMITHS,

SHOP ON THE ESPLANADE.where all work from Ship or Shore will be attended to j

in a manner to warrant satisfaction. d28 ly

P. DALT ON,Saddle and Harness Maker,

KINO STREET, HONOLULU.

Carriage Trimming in all ItsOjJS-g-C

. Branches.Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. 735 ly

J. A. BURDICK,Cooper & Ganger, Cooperage on Esplanade.

HE IS PREPARED TO ATTENDto all work in his line at his old stand on the Espla-nade. He hoDes hv attention to business to c erit a

continuance of the patronage which be has heretofore enjoyed,and for which he now returns his thanks. o29 ly

12. O. ADDERLLY,SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER,

CORNERFort and Hotel Streets, Honolaln. I

X7 Carriage Trlmml with neatness and disnatch. IslandOrders attended to piomptly. 743 ly

OO jXizig Street. OO

M . T. DONNELL,tUPORTIB AND MAHOrACTCBEB OF

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE !

Q Suitable to this market.

k3 O-- Old Furniture repaired and Mattresses of all de-'- T'

scriptions made to order.Before baying elsewhere eaU at 86 and 88 King afreet.

740 ly

STONE vs. "WOOD.FOR FIRE-PROO- F BUILDINCS.

FOR SALE !

fsTl SETTS OP IRON DOOR AND VIN-A- w

J IwjW SHUTTERa, with

Frames, Anchors, and Superior Locks.ALSO .

Cellar Gratings. Ventilator. Iron Veran-dah Supports. &.C.

All carefully made to order. Coquire ofm25 3m CASTLE t COOKE.

Plymouth Collection.HAND AND FOR SALE. THE PLY--0N. Col't--ii ! Hyrans nd

M. WniTSEY

JOHN FREDERICK KENYON,MILITARY, NAVAL AXD CIVILt i xs o r .

King St., next door to Bradley's Barber Shop, Honolulu. ol

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

Kins Street. Honolulu.CB5J CARRIAGES BUILT TO ORDERtyif. and warranted.

Also, particular attention given to theREPAIRING OF VEHICLES OF EVERY D ESCRIP

TION.Blacksmith! nr and Ilorse-Shoei- n'; Carriage, Sijrn

and Ornamental Painting ; Carriage Trimming. &c, willalways be attended to in a manner to WAR-

RANT SATISFACTION.XT Orders from all parts of the Islands promptly executed.

f4 ly

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

Of Every Description.Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at the old

stand. Hotel street, near Fort.N. B. Orders from other islands promptly attended to. 742-l- y

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

CORNER OF KING AND BETHELStreets. A Urge stock of OIL SHOOKS and allkinds of Coopering Materials constantly on hand.

Also, Shop on the Esplanade near 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. n& 6m

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

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A r DFor Sale at the Lowest Market Prices, a good assort-ment of the Best Reflued Bar Iron, and the BestBlacksmith's Coal. n5 ly

PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY.THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE- -spectfully inform the public that he is prepared to cast

7i and finish all kinds of brass and composition work withdispatch and at reasonable rates.

XT All kinds of ship aud plantation worV furnished on shortnotice.

O" Constantly on hand, hose couplings of the following,sires: J, i. 1, 11, 2 and 2. Also, oil cups and gauge cocks.

JAMES A. HOPPER,748 ly . King street.

JOHN NEILL,3VC A. C3 IX I INT 1ST!

NO. 40 FORT STREET,vli.m li will ollnrl ti fill .artier.4s in the lr

LOCK, cr Sl cexeral kepaik lixeHe will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description.

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CnEAP,

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

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

duplicate parts of Murines supplied on short notice.XT lt Machine Twist. XX

COLB AGENT IN THIS KINGDOM FOB

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

Keacliiig Room.rcr Tn n.l.. p.VEii v li A V

ffiffifllN THE WEEK.

Honrs from 9 A. 51. to 10 P. 91.,

Up-Mta- ir. iu the Sailors Home.The last Friday evening of each month reserved for the meet-iog- s

of the Y. M. C. A. 08 ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

GREY & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS I

Leleo, King Street, Honolulu.

Beef; Mutton and Goat Tallow ;Wanted !

Orders Left at Ira Richardson's Boot andShoe Store will meet with prompt

jail Attendance.

THE COWMECTICUT

Life Insurance CompanyHARTFORD, CONN.

OKGAMZED IX 1846. CHAIITEB PERPCTriL.

A PURELY AIUTIJAL C03IPANY !

Numbering over 60,000 Members.

Assets Jan. 1, 187u7over $27,500,000!Surplus, over $9,600,000.

Total Claims by Death, (paid to date,) Over$9,500,000.

Total Dividends, (paid lo date,) 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 Us

Claims by Death.

There being no stockholders iu Surplus belongs exclusivelyto the members, and it equitably divided among them inANN CAL DIVIDENDS, which may be applied in reductionof 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 rranted after two or more year Pre-miums have been paid, thus pracically making

AH Policies Non-Forfeiti- ng.

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

LAST TEAR'S PliOSPECOlS BrSIXESS.11,960 Policies issued, insuring about 139,000,000 00Income received and accrued 9,004,088 68

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

XT The whole record of this Company has been one of prudentmanagement and prosperous advancement. Among; the olderand Leading Life Insurance Companies Iu average ratio ofexpenses to income has, through its entire history, been thelowest of any.

Further information concerning this old and reliableHENRY M. WH1TNE1",

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.Honolula.October, 1869. Ja7 3m

NEW 1YCAP OP THEHawaiian Islands and North Pacific.

RECEIVEO, A MAP OP THEJUST Islands and Islands Northwest of this Group a faraa Midway Inland, with all the, Keefs, Ac. Issued by theHvdrofrraphie Bureau, Washington, and for sale by

Ja7 3m U. il WHITNEY.

itsunrtre CarDs.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ESTABLISHES, 1809.

CAPITA L 2.000.000Accumulated and Invested Feud, ,838.1 18

ramiE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AP-- 1POINTKl A tit NTS lor the Sandwich Ulaids, and are

authorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable term.Kisks takej in any part of the Islands on Wooden buildings,

and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, 1 imber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. a8 lyj ED. HJFFsCHLAEGEK a CO.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

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

specially advantageous. THEO. U. DA VIM,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFYIssues lire and Life Policies

ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALL.or Losses settled with promptitude.

nl2 ly THEO. il. DAVIES, Agent.

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

igenl Dresden Board of Underwriters,igrm Vienua Board of Underwriters.

Claims agninst Insurance Companies within the Jurisdictionof the above Hoards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. d8 ly

IIAMBUHGII.BREMENFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

Agents of the above Couipany,are preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone and Urick Buildings,and on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable term.

For particular apply at the oltice of745 ly F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.

THIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEBoard of Underwriters, notifv Master of Vessel

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

08 ly C. BREWER & CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

T1HE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OP THECompany, have been authorized to insure risks on

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

aaJy H. HACKFELD a Co.

IMPERIALFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF LONDON.

(Instituted 1803.)CAPITAL, SS.OOO.OOO IN GOLD!rHIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED

m. to issue policies on Fire Kisks (with or without tbe averaire clause), on Plantation Buildings and Machinery, PrivateDwelling-"- , Brick. Stone and Wooden Stores, Merchandise, Coals,Lumber, Ships In Port, 4c, on the most favorable terms.

XT All losses adjusted and paid for be re. XXFor particulars apply at the office of- WALKER & ALLEN,743 ly A genta for the Hawaiian Islands.

IiT KONA, HAWAII.SOUTHERLY HALF OFMTHE OF KEALAKKKCA, together with

230 Head of Cattle. This Land --X.borders on tbe fine harbor of Kealakekua Bay, and extendsfrom the sea up the mountain through the woods, comprising4.000 Acres, with every variety of climate. Nearly alltropical and northern fruiu and vegetables grow to perfection,and the place is suiuble for the culture of Sugar Cane, Coffeeand Oranges. The salubrity of tbe climate near the Bay is un-surpassed, and it is especially beneficial to those having throator lung disease. The upier portion of the land is well woodedwith heavy Koa aod Oliia timber. At the beach i a CocoanutGrove of 300 tree, and a Fish Pond. There is a good DwellingHouse, a intern of 600 barrels capacity, and a Garden withFruit and Ornamental Trees.

For further particulars apply toa8 WALKER & ALLEN.

3NT-- BCT-

Living Yet, and has been LivingIN

Honolulu the Last Fourteen Years tTHE OLD ESTABLISHED

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS !BV

Rawlins & Mitchell ManufacturersOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!AND

Buyers of Beef; Mutton and Goat Tallow!And all kinds of Soap Grease.

We have received ex late arrivals from the United States andEurope supplies of the

Best Materials la oar Line for ManafaetaringPurposes,

And will continue to be in receipt of fresh supplies by steamand sailing vessels, we are prepared to give satisfaction to all

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

X. B. All Orders left at the Store of il. Mclnerny,Importer and Dealer In Boots and Shoes, N. E. Corner

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

attended to.

RAWLINS MITCHELL,Practical Soap Boilers,

jal4 ly Leleo, King St., Honolula.

JUST RECEIVED!-- PER-

Hawaiian Bark Ea Moi,

FROxlI I.OXOIV !

FINE ASSORTMENT

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING

BLANKETS, FLANNELS,

IIOSIERY, FANCY OOODS,

Manila Cordage,GROCERIES, HARDWARE,

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

Samples are now readyfor inspection at the Store of

f25 II. HACKFELD de CO.

Somcstir 3roUurf.

FORT ST., FAMILY MARKET.E. II. ROYII.

Choicest Meat from flnet herd. Poultry, Elsh, Vegetables4rc., furnished to order. ni26 ly

WASHINGTON MARKET,HIVWUK. Itlllt VIIIII.TlLlil V K It nt I.arsi fV si is mi m rW . Lt. Iu m

next t Lnvr' Steam Bkorr, rrpreuared u supply llrrl'. Mull.n. Veul and Uwkiat all hours, on the most reastiaiM term. A snare ni pat-ronage solicited. Ja7 8iu

kldictioi in ruicEs.The Undersigned hereby give notice that from and alter

March 1st, 1871, Uiey are prepared to

Furnish their Customers and the Publicgenerally with the

CHOICEST MEATS at O CENTSPER POUND.

m4 C. BORN HOLT k CO.

A. S. CLEGHORN,A GENT FUR T1IK

WAIMVA TANNERV,746 ly JlHW.il.

DUFFIN'S MARKET,;. walli:k,

KINO STREET, HONOLULU. . 740 ly

Ii IIP Willi A PLANTATION SI (MRNOW COMING IX,

NU FOR SALK IS LOTS TO Hi IT ITPURCHASERS, BY

A K0N 0 ii ACHl'CK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1871. Ju3 ly

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION!Lahaiua, Maul.

sfTlROPOF 1811. For Pale bysi 3m C. UKtWfcR It Co., A ,ent.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!V'VTAlLUKtT, MAUI. V. It O P OF 1HTI

v v rw paie vj C. BREWER Co..al 3m Airenta.

ONOMEA PLANTATION.SUGAR AND MOLANSKS CHOP INTO,

in, for sale tn quantities to suit purchaser.,al 6m By WALK Kit t ALLKN, AxenU.

1871 1871

jit. j

HILO, II . I .

AND MOLASSKS.CROP COMINGSUGAR sale in quantities to suit purchasers byal 0m WALKER St ALLEN, Agent.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUPA L A KIJA, MAUI.OF 1871 SUGAR U MOLASSKS,CROP For bale by C. URaWkR Co., AgunU.

Waikapu lIaiilaion,II. Cornwell, Proprietor.

SUGAR AND MOLASSESTHIS PLANTATION FOR WALKFROM to suit purchasers. Apply lo

748 ly GKO. C. McLKAN, Agent.

PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.Sugar and Molnnnen Crop 1870,

COMING IN. FOR SALK IN Q.UA NTIpurchasers, by

d28 Cm WALKER A ALLEN, Agent.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,

cONSTANTLV ON HAND AND FOR SALE,from the well-know- n

WAIMEA TANNERV C. NOTLI5 Y.By (al ly) A. 8. CLE0I10RN, Agent.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NUUANU ETREIT.

PILOT, MEDIUMAND NAVY BREAD,on hand aud made to order.

Also, Water, Soda and Butler Crackers,JENNY LIND CAKE. Ac.

SIIIPBREAD REUAKED on the shortest notioe.FAMILY BREAD, mads or th Best Flour, baked daily and

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

742 ly

THE IIOJOMII IRQ! WORKS tO.

MAKE ALL KINDS OF

jJACIIINERV, KTEAM ESGINES,SUOAB MILLS, WIND MILLS,

VACUUM PANS, CLARIFXUS,

CENTRIFUGAL MACHINES.

BOILERS. COOLERS,

TANKS, SM0KK STACKS

And All Kinds Heavy Sheet Iron Work.

CASTINGS IN IRON, BRASS AND. LEAD

Made to Order, and particular attention paid to

Ship Smithing !

Anthracite, Cumberland & Soft CoalOn Hand and for Sale. Also,

Valves, Cocks, and Brass Work of all kinds.Centrifugal Wire Cloths, of various meshes.

Flas Pa:king. Rubber Packing and Belting.Piping, Elbows, Tees, Bends, Nipple, Ae.

Steam and water gauges.Boiler tubing, various sites,

Shafting, Bar, Plate and Angle Iron,Fig iron for ballast, Scrap Iron,

NuU, Bolts, Washers, Rivets,

Fire Clay, and a full Assortment of SteelALSO-N- EW

& SECOND HAND riACHINERY,1 Tank Juice Pump,Perforated Brass Plate for Centrifugals,1 Small sised Sugar Mill,1 Small sised Sugar Mill for cattle power, second hand, '

1 HorisonUl Steam Engine, 10x18, second hand,2 Turbine Wheels for running centrifugals with M fest

bead of water,I Boiling down apparatus for tallow,1 Upright Boiler, 0 horse power,1 Small Tubular Boiler, 2 horse power.

'N. B.'-Sawln- gand Wood WorkEXECUTED TO ORDER,

For which the Works have unusual facilities.7 ALEXANDER T0CNO, Manager.

The merchant's ITIaiiual,CONTAINING TUB HAWAIIAN TARIFF,

treaties with foreign powers andother useful information to foreign correspondents. Pries (0cents each. For sale by

19 II. M. Mil UN it.

COTVrTVTEIlCIAl..

mm jr. juxe i. I

XL only ol --r interest to - ;

--k w rv, rrs. by - ' JTJrv '

. . Ty., w. tl attended,

pries r.td- - II Will Of fiu:u"' ' -'ckwk :t rtrt, t beenirahr4 sinreThe rrfrl-- frnM hn- AmJ', f-- J " , r,f

' ' " "1 i,nrf from Vokoham. " by8. C, 121.. C- -

l,,b P.,"t C.- -.

. . Mff.r Hair's LUod; Hlh, .

uuv. xs Vi if, a --ss

port or h orJoi.ui.xJ, H. i.i

Jrtir l.uka. Ki. fr..ra Hwii Tlie.r.h-B'l'- . from aJ.l,-- rir Knah. B4llwin.rr.i

?.r konan, c a vrvi&. J- - frrm j t,ekAt.i.:

U i.-!i- r K".ni n. from Kai.m. fr'n "V,j Kr t Kr--r.i-n't

j r vMm. Ki". fr m Kuii.j t Mffit M Kiki. f;rn. ir'.m;irf.-f,- r Mary E Hi. Ir Maui.'4-h- r lltt. K. fr-- Malt.

Artirr. from .'lawni;.

lihr Ai. ". Ai'ka. Irf m ilwau.li-r.- r !";. Pei-- r. frm Hawaii-joh- f

V-- tti lmil. Cran. Irnra Mam.J4 ,,r uTTick. Hull, fr.m MrkaJ. '

Hth. from lok.i.r r H'.ii. '

Tfjnr Kiaun, Irora Wirv.lar-- Pa. theTite

10 Jr!,r Trr T-- T. Ia:... f.r Maui.

j",r Mrv. KrfJii. Inr Kni.10 Br I hrt R.rt O.wan. KtpIt. f.r Victoria, B C

11 n l ;ara R Jnlil. -.-ll-r, cln.hin croi.(.k Ka'- - .'..rt, :iart. i--t t' lalaXid.

t.r M'4-ta- i.

vlr.u.iiwi. Tl)'JHin. I'r ini- - withK.i.a, f"T Maui ul iiawau.

i.l rl.r l.ua, Ki. t"T lUai. ;

j.l r Jtiny, lmbrt. f kuuai. i

j.! r i At.. fr Kauai.A-I- ,r lanatt'he. r MauL ! have

H Ka M.. hr'. ! .vaoi

uMw i. r w v..4. w v wk. for p.rtiand, o.

ItZtX Vrr!14 Br K..in..mh v. TTfr.m. inr Hawaii. ; anli---vi,f Miry K.n, D'i. M"- -

luui". K. Knai. and

rbrKJbh" lend

ltf .Mali.. offF-t- Frio Per.D. C. Murray. Monday, June 1, havePi VVivnw.an P.T r Kilii, Monday.

theEXPORTS. the

F'i Virrom Pt Robert t.'owan, June 10th :-- a.1 Pipir.j. rk J' Suar, tt ..10O.47J,,,.,mm m. kII ........ T.l.--

Vj. IkDMiir.. i'M-- ' A Fore-'z-n f 640. toFo P,)tl9. O P- -r It W. Wood, June 14th:..Uw. 5.11H llt.Uma 100ii o. yva 14.4i5 ?inar, lha 422. SU ami

And nr.Value IV.mtic.S.fl.CiT 4 , Foreisrn $75 14. ! that

Fo Bk'i Ild Per Eiiraheth, June liib : '

uai. (!. 4) Potatoes, k 10

Vlue lumnlit......ii ; Foreign ..50. j

issEGERs. ! f tne former slave trade of Africa. And we- - alfO know that so far as thefe islands are con--

P. VicToanPrr Robrrt Cowan. June 10thCha Hine, .

.a Fai-ta- 2. cerned, no can for a moment be sustainedFob i'oBTt.4i. o-- Pt r. w. Wooi. jnne i4ih M c against the government, the merchants, or the

' rrI, vrtlr and child. Mm S II Uowsetl and cbil- - . . .

planters, of a participation in any such detestableFrom Windward Ptti. pfKiina. Jio it Hi Ex. J. o. i traffic. The coolies brought have beeni.ni Ainf "4r. Oo?nitii.. Ilia Ex. P. W. Hutrhiann. P. C.

o--. jr,-vm-. ii. ;.tiw-i- i. Mr. ii-- nrr Comw-i- i. M- i- brouglit legitimately, under contracts to labor,

B. P. Or. Ai,. Z. A. lrd, Mr. Fraaier. and 2ioo beenJ out faithfully on both sides. Exceptions there

FaH Lmhi.va, we learn by the steamer this undoubtedly have been, hut they do not disprove

rning, that f.mr criminal cases on the docket had ; the general statement. The coolies on our pian-c- h

renult?l in a conviction. The Lawrence case tations, we asert, have been lawfully procured,is to conte up on Monday.

j

ViLLAXOca. Our devil, in a moment of reckless-- s,'

got of! the following : Why is Mclnerny thei

mt sneceful preaclier and educator in the city ?

cau.oe he elevate the Soli and beautifies the &- -r

stan Jin gt of the people ! What RA it ? i

!

Tbe Fih Markst. The new stalls at the Fish.V trket, near the lion Work, will be rented by

. ,

a' etion on Monday next. It is a treat to visit thej

. aJitr now, where lately the name of fishmarkete b a synonym ir ail that was unclean and odorous.

ws of neat, cleanly white-wash- ed and wellitilated stalls have taken the place of the former

r okeries that huddled together there, accumulating j

.. h and emitting stench. Ilere.after it will be appe-- i

g to bnj fresh fieh in the market but we hope I

: it the already high prices won't go still further up j

. account of the new luxury. The clerk of the j

. wrket with bis energetic assistant, deserve great i

dit for the improvements.I

Japan. i

Onr date from Japan are to April 22d From '

.renersj

mUet

withmaJ

such

need

reason.

glanare now TllE by

the it .

that dutie8 towill th and country, have somehow

i very that a howthe direct isthe most, if that is

powerful has sup- - i advertises a,v.rt to the and bas ask

iise or security I

A ns by and wherefore theAnd another have

(jLbjn SiftW m of comnlvinzj

v th reqtit. we niderstand it is the inition the Admiralty to commission one,

.-- iy be two. vpel for service? on this station.

Some of to revelatior. mad by tbe publicationef tbe new Japanese Hlue IViok are extremely

nuaing. The of I'ortman. Amer-- ..Secretary of Legation, to a for a

i.ie of railway between and Yokohama.- e dismis.ied with brevity in dispatch

to DeLong. which wilh curi--is felicity infruion of commercial aspirationsto diplomatic intercourse. We bope

. r future tbere will be no more danger this.The A'aka mine hss been opener!.

r. : d I :or. V. - .e Co;nii Yokoba- -di a . il Ctb.

i V .'3t.'.d at v'edo. hasc - wij aopo'l'r.,. Cocsr.l 1 okohama,

Tiw - i bujfrff V . i': a Ltve V.i a meet-- ;g f- -r p,rp'- - 'C - ;':e J.pae know

l.'a'. it.fy mat r - r iik production, or? e ;h- - . '.Je

The aaneiM are now about 10 a postal sy- -m. It is to commence? the Tokaido, betweeniofrt and Yt-io- ; and nltimately it expected to- throughout the Empire just like tbe foreign

The of August is the date now fixedresident Grant's visit the Pacific coast.

ach man. woman, and child in Massachusetts i

worth or be if the property !

as fqually divided. i

Spinner, ten years he hasthe .treasurer of the Lnited States, hast' indled the large sum of ..,000,000,CfXL

Anna A. Pomeroy, wife Brick " Pomeroy. !

had a divorce her, and 20,000limony, by the Milwaukee Circuit Court.

Two deaths have occurred in Richmond",.'om eating canned lobster. In one the; atient died after rieknem of seventeen hours ;l the other, death came more suddenly.The latest European papers think there will beserious schism in the German Catholic Church,

s the civil rulers take with the clergyefuse to accept the infallibility.

Buenos Ayres advices that the averagerate from vomito is 2"0 daily. Five thous- -

- nd persons died in five ; 60,000 have fledfrom tbe city. The vomito is making frightfulravages at

The Emperor has pardoned, it is "aid,the convicts sentenced to death in Prossia

ince his return to Berlin, except three menne woman, who committed murders of the

most diabolical sort.On bis way to take part in a priae fight, Joe

Coburn received a despatch stating that wifewas dead, said that prevent thefgbt from coming off ; which shows the refinedculture of the ring. The wife died of too muchwhiskey.

Robert Barnes of Evanrville, Ind., recentlydeceased, left by his gSftQ.wo for the found-ing and endowment of a college, with tbe provisothat no minister or clergyman, or of anyreligious sect, should ever be employed sucheollege, or even admitted within its enclosure.

Moveable or adjustable horse-sho- es Lave becomefixed fact, a company in Chico pee, Mass., are

engaged io their manufacture. This shoe cantaken at night, or when the horse is not atwork, and put on again when wanted, as easilyms a pair of boots.

T3E PACIFIC

SATCRDAY. JUNE 17.

TO COKnr-.HPOM)KT- H.

charge

here

cn)amn. , ,Q m contributor.. writing on mil.mintervst, and .voiding personalties , tI we ao noc.

admitting erre.pooonce, endorse "

Publishers Notice.W woul.l call attention the com- -

ni.-n-fiii-- of A.J or me ai i ntCommercial. Auvkktiskh, on July 1st.

subription price is 5.u0 per annum.paid for in advance, i. e., on or iefore

i"th of July for the Islaiul of Oahu, andr hcf.,rc the .".l.- -t of Julj' for tlie other

i.lainls, ..BLACK A AULD,

PttUififirr nnd Proprietors.

Misrepresentations.In the Gazelle of Wednewiay last, we find aTranslation of an article on the Slave Trade in

Pacific Ocin," from a German newsprtper.article i upon a letter from Honolulu,

which appeared in the New York Herald ofOctober 19th last, containing an account of theDolores Ugarte, a ship which it wiil be remem-- :bored touched here some time August laBt,

coolies on txiard, bound to Peru, and aboutwhich there wan at the time no little talk in thenewTiapers and throughout the community. We

not w?en the letter in the Herald which isreferred to, but judging from the tone of theWritCr tbe ('erraan PaPer. il SiVCn

impreHiion as to the morula of our merchants.

planters, anythir.- but nattering. Distanceenchantment to the view, and it muoU

strangely enough to hear the .statement from farGermany, that the merchants of Honolulu

been engaged in an infamous slave forbenefit of planters such is evidentlyid-f- a that is uppermost in the mind of the

editor of the of Brunswick.We have no intention, and certainly no desire,resurrect the well-wor- n discussions about

coolies and the coolie trade We have all readheard enough about its workings to kr.ow

in many innfances the trade, na carried onbetween some parts of China and Peru, has beencharacterized with horrors second only to those

well treated, fed and clothed. No person herewas any more responsible for whatever mighthave been bad in the condition of affairs on boardthe Dolores Ujarte, than they were to be creditedwith the existence of the opposite state of thingson board the ship that followed her.

That the law of the country in regard to thereat ion8 between masters and servants i sonie- -

what defective, and should be amended, we believe;and hope that an effort will be made at the neit

'session of the Legislature to bring about thenee,ietl change. But all the defect that

conceded to exist in our labor system,we most emphatically deny that we have eitherslaves or slave dealers in these island, the cor--respondentu of the New York Herald or theirGerman translators to the contrary notwithstand- -ing. Such may seem us at the islandsM eimply a work of supererogation, but thestories to our discredit to which we have alludedare undoubtedly believed by our distant friends.an fl'mP'e to ourselves requires this notice.

somehow got into their heads- -of which, how- -ever, it is high time they were disabused to theeffect the Ministry publishes a weekly journalmainly for the purpose of giving them, the people,all needed information on everything pertainingto Government matters. The expression by thetoo credulous people of ideas, is either treatedwith silent contempt, or they are told in effect tomind their own business that is, if they have" no money to lend." The Government Gazetteof this week gently intimates that the Advertiseris that category. Thanks to the patronage of thepublic, for which we labor, we have no toborrow ; and we the privilege enjoyed by theGazette of drawing supplies under the Appro-priation Bill, we might make that instrument ourparticular study, and perhaps ere long ourselveshave " money to lend.'

" Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to bewise," is a saying that is fully exemplified in thelabored sttempt of the Gazette to talk steam, inreference to the late steamboat accident. Its firstattempt was bad enough but failing to let wellenough alone, it bungles ami wisely prodiets that with only seven pounds of steam, thetime made the Moses this trip will be'somewhat long." Is the wish father to the

thought?

A Tetter from Oa.rlIn.lll.Garibaldi addressed the following letter to the

director of the PUbtt a newspaper published in Lodi,Italy :

Mr Dear BrnsAsrr A thousand thanks for theAimaoach Republicain " to substitute that of the

buffoons, I am with you for Commune,and for this reason I am now about to arue thismatter I have always that the permission ofParis or of Rome is not required for eating soupeither in Lodi or in Nice.

At ail events, as one has to be strong to com-bat against very powerful neighbors, has also tojoin the Commones together to make of them a strongpolitical agglomeration to the end of notcrushed.

Leniooracy has naturally an aversion against dic-tatorship, and reasonably so, if one thinks of suchdictators as Ciesar Scylla ; bnt when one hasthe chance to find a Cincinnatus or a Washington,the honest temporary dictatorship is much preferable

the iad tiaras of tbe oOO.Spain is in abasemement for not having had a nan

to direct her in her beautiful revolution. Franceis to-da- y in the same misfortune for the rame

This my opiniom. my thanks for yourestimable paper. Yours

Caprera, April 4. 1871. G. Garibaldi.Commenting on tbe above, a French paper :Caesar and Brutus shake bands with each other!

Whatever one may say to this fact, we have now re-turned to tbe theory of providential men. This letterwill inspire with many reflections those who care fortbe of liberty and those who, above or below,aspire its coofiscauoB.

Five years ago Eugene Rouher, theof Louis Napoleon, was created honorary citizenby tbe municipality of Boulogne, where he wasmobbed a few weeks ago by the furious popnlace.

:i Japan Ji7 we the following : ! i

coiuinnn '.f troop, pouring PEoplk that is. the mass who pay-.r..o- eil

from variom daimitu-s- , and has !

.en reporr.'d. in coo-qnenc- the effect of inS taxe and contribute the revenuess be? antagonistic Mikado bis of the conceived the idearernmpt. We hav however, the be?t they have ri ht to know and f wha6

re won t sorting that contrarycae. one of not the j Purpose revenue expended. When Gov- -:

t ."t. Prince, giv-- n hi- - entire ernment for loan, the people do notGovernment thus induced a j tbink it i8 impertinent for them to for an

in i fdo hitherto unknown.report reache the French mail to the explanation, as to the why of

f e-- that Viee--A droir.il K-ii- ett has applied to the measure. idea the ceorileio

hi thatof or

claims formerlyr concrssion

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Noteworthy niscourse.The Rev. F. Thompson, of Ililo, occupied the

palpit of the Fort Street Church on Sunday last, andpreached to a full audience from the text, 2d Cor.

10:15. Casting down imaginations, and every

high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge

of God, and bringing into captiTity every thoughti

to the obedience of Christ." Tbe range of the ser-- j

mon waa on " The undue pride or exultation of in-

tellect ;" and was an able production, and listened towith marked attention. We have noted severalpassages that particularly fired our attention.

Look arnand you brethren, itn l take nnt- - of the variety.I intellect wtiirh enter ia various ways into this coalln with

j religion. Tbere is. tir.t f all. merreuary intellect. This iu- -i

telu-r- t wriu-- s or talks at the ral- - of ao much )xr annum, iu.din a given understanding : " ou tke m much, andwrite up this or that sntijrct ; yint a.lrocnle that ne of ixilirv;T. u denounce tnia iiiatiiuiiou , ; "u aiu uiu uieory , ;wiblacken that public man." " Doi j?."

Again, there U inirf'cct. Hre ia a! man, who h- - certain powera of thi.iict.l and ex.ref.n. Tlii

intellect if nl m achievii-- a repulaJion, no mailer how. iiwill wri e aometl.in' startling, , ua it would a..y, orisuul. Itwill deny all that baa been affirmed, and dej.reciaie ail ihnlhaa been lield in reverence. When it aaaerta that lliU or that

i Book of (be Uivibe Scriptore ia bnt a collection of foolianlezer.dH. it will take a certain pleasure in

.' an"Utie, anl ivwried uerplexity, and vexation, and dialrewdelilieralion which will be cauaed among the relislona )eraonawho may chance to meet with it irritating productionProbably it baa no wiah to inflict unncery pain but iuobject i. not.rtricty, and notoriety is only within its reacb uuder i

Uaeae conditions."Again, there is sensualized intellect; intellect under the ;

guidance and command of animal passion. This is no fancy j

.peciea. It would not be difficult to jioint to whole literature,chracterird by the greatest fertility of thought, by amplepower and beauty ot language, whose entire drift and purpose j

is to rouse in the ioiaciiuttion and veixia of uiao those liery j

paasiuna which are his wont enemies.-- Again, there is Ihat self-relia- nt or cvnical intellect, too

independent to be mercenary, loo proud to be vain, too self.respecting to be tlie slave of sense. Vet it is just as little freeas is the mrst mercenary, or vain, or sensualized Uionght ;since in troth it is the slave of a mblime egotism. But iisenslavement is well diuguiaed ; and its cold, clear, incisiveenergy passe among men for tbe very bloom and majesty of j

perfect intellectual lreedm.n j

j Speaking of the skepticism of men of the highest ;

i intellect as to matters of a spiritual character, the '

speaker said : j

j " Among students of the natural world, we find no such j

unworthy senaiiivenesa respecting ibe power and range of the' bodily organ of sight. l.oofc towards the heavens, and ask the; astronomer whether beyond the stars an t suns that reveal ;

themselves to bis tebwope, tbere are stars and suns which j

even his moat powerful instruments cannot as yet enable him ;

to detect, tie will tell you that by calculations based upon j

his observations, lie can determine the existence and move- - i

ments of nuch purely invisible bodies with the unerring j

certainly of mathematical reason. Ask him once more whetherthere are yet other bodies in the infinitude of space, too remoteto be apprehend-- d wnh exactness and in detail, even by tbe '

moat penetrating ol bis formula. He will reply, not merelythat i he existence of uch bodies is possible, but that the i

analog.es of his science lead hiui to r.gard it as nothing lesxthan certain."

Remarking that man claims that mystery is incon- -sistent with that intellectual dignity which becomes j

us, even when we are listening to the Most High j

God, a mystery was Jehned to be a truth, but ahidden truth, and tbe idea was well illustrated as

j follows :

' " It is clear that the wonderful world in which we men passi this stage of our existence, whether the higher world of Uuli

be open to our gaze or not. is n very temple of many andauguat mysteries. Yon will notice perhaps, when next youwalk al.road in God's temple, in the swelling buds, or Ibeair. ady lull-blo- dowers ; iu the fresh green ol the openingleaf ; everywhere and in everything, the evidence of the exisl- -ence and movement of a mysterious power which you canneither see. nor touch, nor detine, nor measure, nor understand.This power lives speechless, noiseless, unseen, yet energetic,in every bougli aoove your head, in every blade of gras be-

neath your feet. It bursts forth from the gram into the shoot,from the branch into the bud ; it bursts into leaf, and dower,and fruit. It create b.rk and Qt.re : it yields grace of formand luatre of color. It is incessant iu its labor ; it is prodigalol its beauty ; it is unilormly generous and bountiful in itsgilts to man. Yet in itself, what is it f Yon maywell pause in wonder and awe before it, for of a truth it is amystery : "

I These are but a few of the many pearls of thoughtthat were profusely scattered through this noteworthydiscourse, of which our limits will not permit afurther notice.

Does Hummerllcld Wtill Tirv!

Mb. Euitor : I have been a good deal interestedin the " Summerfield story," and after reading the J

article with that caption in lost week's Advertiser,I hunted up the Union, to which you refer, aud j

there found tbe whole story.A more ingenious dovetailing " together of j

isolated events, to produce a plausible wtiole, hasnot appeared outside of the covers of our current j

sensational literature, within my remembrance.My object in writing this, is to give the facts in j

my possession to tlie public, as far at least as it con- - j

cerns poor ' Summerneld, or, as very rightlyj calls him Alfred W. Arrittgton. '

j To those, with whom this erratic genius contractedj a friendship, he was a phenomenon. And while all i

j acknowledged bis mental superiority, still there j

; M:ished out occasionally evidence of a want of stabil-- ;

j ity of mind, and a disposition to speculate upon the j

existence of agencies around us, vet to be utilixed, j

that would enable the one who could control them to i

exercise almost omnipotent power over the elements.Tbe necessity that forced him to lay aside his re-

searches into the regions of tbe unknown and exer-cise his in a manner that would bring himbread, weighed heavily upon his mind.

Often did he sigh for the possession of wealth to beexpended in experiments, and many were the mid-night hours that be passed in wild dreams of great-ness, when he should have reaped the fruit of patienttoil, in giving to tbe world the "grand secret " thutthen lay half formed within his breast. Soon bisburning desire to develop his theory led him toabandon his professional pursuits, and he wanderedforth from the scenes of bis r.smg greatness, everaccompanied by his familiar," the dread secret

j that slowly but surely developed itself to his heatedj imagination, more and more each day, until the idea, became bis master, and the life of the man was there--j

after consecrated to its service.I To one person after another, did he cautiously dis- -j

close his secret as such and when met by incredulity, hej endeavored to prove that be held within his breast the

formula for the compounding of an agent that wouldsuuiunaie me puwer miti uiuua iugt.-i.iie-r me simple

j elements that go to form our atmosphere, and, in different proportions, the water that covers our globehe failed to convince, even when ou a small scale hedemonstrated the power of the agent he had com-pounded.

I never henrd that he hail made even one convert,until the communication purporting to emanate fromthe pen of Leonidas Parker was published in theUnion.

It is a matter of history, that there was an un-

fortunate man killed by falling, or jumping from theplatform of a car, while tbe train to which it be-

longed, was passing the point on the Central PacificRailroad, known as "Cape Horn." But that thisman was, Alfred W. Arrington, the holder of the"great secret " we are prepared to deny ail of theposthumous papers of the late Leonidas Parker, tothe contrary notwithstanding.

It may seem strange that a dying man (supposingthe Leonidas Parker document to be genuine) shouldleave behind him such a confession. But when thealleged murder has for it3 victim a man whota weknow to be living at this present time, our wonderis changed into astonishment, at the stupendous pro-portion of the joke.

In conclusion I would remark, that if Arringtonpossessed now one half the fire in his nature that hedid in the summer of 1S36, when be first made himself known in the, then far-we-st, be would undoubt-edly call upon the writer of tbe Union article at" my office," and make it lively for him.

As it is, old age has found him still believing inthe greatness of the " secret " that he alone possesses

and confident in the belief that he can " set theocean on fire." Arkaxsaw Traveler,

JMucatlon ot trie Freedmen.Among the most hopeful efforts now being made

in the United States towards the education of thecolored men recently freed from slavery, is that tosustain the Normal and Agricultural Institute, atHampton, Va. The idea of the school originatedwith General 3. C. Armstrong, who had charge ofthe Freedmen's Bureau at Ilampton, and who com-prehends the facilities afforded by the place, and thegreatness of the work that may be accomplished.Jiorn on these islands, the son of an American Mis-sionary, the late Hawaiian Minister of Public Instruc-tion, early in the war he went to the United States,entered the service, raised a colored company ofwhich be took command, and, by the sheer force ofhis character and ability rose to the command of adivision. At the close of the war, he devoted himselfto the grand work in which he is now engaged, theeducation and elevation of the colored race. Hebrings to the work vigorous physical energies, afinely disciplined mind, broad culture, great faith,and an honest, intelligent and earnest enthusiasm.It is his life work to make this Institute, whose planhe conceived, and of which he is the principal, an ef-ficient means "for the enlightenment, the more perfectChrist ianiiation, and tbe full manhood of the freed-men."

It was established in 1SC8 ; and consists of a farmof one hundred and twenty-fiv- e acres, with variousbuildings thereon needed for the uses of the school,the whoie costing about 845,000. Tbe design 0f theschool is to educate and train teachers to train them

not only in the requisite knowledge and in the best i

methods of teaching, but also in all that reruins to i

right livinar. including habits of intelliirent labor." I

Education and self-he-lp are the object and plan of i

the Institute ; and the reoort of a committee, at th i

head of which was President Hopkios, of WilliamsCollege, made in the summer of 1859, o.f an exami-nation of the school, gbows that it was even then asuccess. 1

n T fl" V

I HOTICE !

Irn.vr a TPMPnRART AESP.i'CEA frm Holata. m7. A. W. Ba.t, wiU be at V office and

to the Aecyuf theMalattend to anyUh Iuace Company J- - --

jol7 Hhodet Build mg.Stre,So. 13 Kaabamana

WASTED !

m M witn a sail lanital, an -Would to acy pn ofgowhere hlS rr, m,nt i required.

the lalands. (Jo give security if rrqairen.Adilini - i..iiiL.i. -- -

julT 41 Office of this Paper.

P05J.D NOTICE.JV I Lt. BK SOLD AT P U B I.I C CCTH N

Wedr.ed,y June 21, at 12 JjjGureruownt una, l'auoa. one la.(te

ri--- hi side- -

Paaoa, June 16. 1S7I (julT If) Pound Master.

Alhrin's College,PAI.O.V valley road z

JL PaiZtS ili take place at cl.e College, on aAXLttUAi,the oith of Jane, at 7 P. M.

BertUtlon8 d Spef cbes 111 b made by the P-p- lIs.

Parent- - of scholar, and all interested in the uouege. ar--

iDviteit to attend. The--vTvn d a ir Jnlv 17th.

jOU.eg& Will re-up- cii uu. ja.w"j - jApplication for admissioa should oe maoe er.jr

ALATAS T. ATKLNSON.possible, Principal.juli aF. A. SCHAEFEE & CO.,

IMPORTERS M COMMISSION MER--A. r.nKSVS.

Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. jnl7 ly

C. S. BAETOW,CCTIOXEER, SALESROOM OM Q.CEEN

jul" Street, one door from Kaahumanu.

CHUNG HCOW,OMMISSIO.V MERCHANT AND GENc Alii.. I,

Aitent for the Paukaa and Amauulu Sugar Plantations Im--porter of Teas ami otner mnese auo

aud wholesale dealer iu Hawaiian Produce,In New Store, Nuuann Street, below Kicg. julO ly

R. WHITMAN,HAS OPKXF.I) A NEW ESTAB

9rvC-i5- r Iisbuient and wiil give his attention tolT.

Carriage Trimming, Saddle and HarnessMJK1XG J.yD REPJIRiya

la ail its branches. Kvery Description of Articles connectedwith tbe Business constantly on band, at

Moderate Prices. (.ive II im a Trial.Xo. S3 Kine Street. jul" 6in

mGRAr.D CONCERT!

TO BE GIVEN ON

Saturday Evening next, June 24,AT KANEOHE CHURCH,

FOR THE

Benefit of tlie Ciiuxcli !

"WTiich was Lately Damaged bj thejul" EarlhqnnUr. It-- -

Ronsnliit desNordi!eutchcn Bandcs.r FTRAOR DK3 RT.ICHS KA ZI.ERSIM da Norddenl-b- Konsulat lo'gende Kesolutiou des

lieotscbeii Keichstaitea zur Kenutniss der auf den SandwichInseln anwesendeo Deutscben.

Honolulu, den 12 Junl, 1871.

Der Dentwhe Reichstag hit in seiner heutigrn ?itzung- einstiiamiir 'lie !i:htend- - Resolution n :

Her erste Deutsche Reichstag erfullt eine patriotisehePflicht. inrtem er mil wanner Aiierkennuiii und Freudeder wohlthuenden Sympathien, der thatkraeftisen Unter--stnetxuntr und der llrhevollen opferwilliiren Hulfe pedenkt,welche die Deutschen Staminerenn9en in denheuachbarten Staaten, wie in den fernsten irftefldern ihremschwerliedrohten und nun widererastandenen gemeir.sa-me- n

Vnterlande hewiesen haben.14 Im Nanien des zum Reiche vereinitrten Tutichen Volkes,

sprtcht er seinen wamien Pank alien fernen Staromesite-i.rwiS- n

ans, deren patriotiwrhe, ..it unter Oefahren unilUnbill lirthaeticte Theilnahme 'lie nationale Krhebiinffstaerkte, den Schritt der sieareichen Heere iwflaeitelle. diegebra' hten Outer miliierte und zcr Heilung der geschlage-ne- n

Wunden beitniir."Berlin, den 5 April, 1871.

Der Praesident des Deutscheo Reichstages.jn!7 Db. SI rlSON.

rSIvVTI rVO NOTICEthe noioinc sxatixg mi

AT

HALL,BE OI'EV TO THE PUBLIC FORWILL from litis date, as follows :

Mon. lay Nirhts from 8 tollThunulay Nights frntn S to 11Saturday Night from 8 to 11

ALSO ON

Tuesday Afternoons ......... ............from 4 to 7Werinesdn Afternoons. ........ . .... ............from 4 to 7Friday Afternoons. ............ ...... ............from 4 to 7

And for Ladies Only,Every Week-da- y from 10 to 12, A. M.

This arrangement will continue until the next arrival fromSan Fraucim-o- , when we shall rec-i- ve a full assortment ofskates, and shall open formally with a schedule arranged forgeneral, select and cluf. rioks, of which due notice will be giventhrnoich the papers. Strict order will he miintained and noexpense snared in order to give satisfaction snd meet thew ghes of our patrons Tickets can had at Mr. Throm'sSta-lioner- y

and News Depot, Merchant Street, or at the door nf theRink.

XT ADMISSION ; 25 cent use or Skates, 25 cents perhour. .

Skating Tickets 25 Cents each, giving admittance to Hall anduse of skates for one hour.

WILLIAMS & WALLACE,jol7 Proprietors.

CRO WELL ii. CO.. HAVING PERM Asecured tbe services nf a

FIRST-CLAS- S BAKER !Have again resumed the holiness nf Baking, Will keep con- -

stantly on hand,

BREAD, PIES, CAKES, &C,FRESH EVER!' SAY.

All It in Plain & Ornamental CakesMADE TO ORDER.

ox te us j. c:a-XjiX- s:

We take this opportunity to return thanks for the liberalpatronaue heretofore received, and hope by strict attention tobusiness to merit a continuance of Uie same.

N. B. Bread Delivered anywhere with-in oue mile of the Bakery.

CBOWK.LL ft CO.,julT lm 70 Port Street, Honolulu.

MIS I BOOTS!

NKERT'SCSTOM MADE DOUBLE SOLE BOOTS.

Benfcert's custom made Dress Edge Boots,

Benkert's Custom Made Square Edge

Boots,Benkert's Custom Made Pump Sole Boots,

Benkert's Button Side Gaiters,Benkert's Pump Shoes,Benkert's Oxford Ties, Ac, Ac.

Splendid Scpplj of the abo?e Goods

LATELY RECEIVED.

And Every Pair Warranted to Give Sat-

isfaction. Also,

I ota Invnisso nf FrPHfih Antr!an-- ..ww.vs. -

Boots and Shoes I

0P BEST QUALITY--M- - MelNERNY.

Jt7 ?'.rt a id Verrhast gtret.

'f 1' iV 7 ;., - fn f'n isitt f n m, W,n

2I0TICE !

THR ANNUAL MEETIXB OF STOCKAT held at Messrs. Castle it Cooke's CountingBoom. June 15th. 1671, the following Officers were duly electedfor the ensuing year :

Presidkst D J. Morr Sutra.Vies, Pkbsidext Da. J. Wight.Trbascrkb ti. N. Castle.SBCaSTABT J. P. COOB.AlDITOB DiS'L. MITH.

jnlT2t Per Order. J. P. COOKE, Sec'y.

EIGHTEEN HTJITOHED D0LLAE.SLOAN AT A LOW RATE OFTO and along term, on undoubted real estate security.

Apply to A. P. JL'DD,jnI0 3t J8 Port Street, Honolnla.

UOTICE.A LL. PERSONS AKK HEREBY WARNED

A. acainst allowing their animals to trespass on my land,situated on the Kula of Omaupio, Island of Maui, the same

beius-- the Kuleai a of Piliale, of that place, consisting or

about w acres, --in """" ...'

after tt.e expiration of thirty day from the date hereof, willj be taken up. A. KeohokaJole, of ailuko, and tus agenia

in accordance with the law. Ap--i act for me, anl collect fines

plications for lease of said land may be made to my agent orto me at nonolola.

Hcnolalu. Jnne 8, 1871. ( jclO 2t) P. KAHANC.

j DISSOLTJTIOS' OFrTUII3 PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE

I 1 existing between Henry R. Hollister and Phillip .

Hyland, under the name of " Hollister r liyiana. w usolved on tbe 30th of May, 1871, by the decease of said P. O.Hytand. All creditors of the said firm are requested to sendtheir claims to tbe undersigned without delay, who will seUleall liabilities, and continue the business under the name of

"Hollister At Co." rHonolulu. i Htrviti K iiuLbuicm

June 8th. 1871. j fJnlO 3t) Surviving Partner.

U. S., N. I aui A. Mail Steaisliip Lins

"Moses Taylor,"SAN FRANCISCO. THE fallowingFROM landed from above steamer are onciaimed. The

owners are requested to produce the bills ol lading at tbe ofliceof the undersigned, pay freiuht and receive the goods :

M K 80 qr sack Flour, shipped by Genneasee Mills,T (in dimond) 60 qr scks Klour, shipped by Uennessee Mills,TO 4 mat Fish, shipped by Tong Wo. -

H. HACKFELD ft CO.,julO AgentB.

Pianos and Melodeons TunedAND REPAIRED.MR. C DERBY BEGS TOnotify the public that he has secured rt 4" rt"

tbe services of

MR. CLARENCE- - HONISS. PIANIST.Recently from Australia, and that he Is prepared to give les-

sons in Music, and Tune and tteiair Pianos and Melodeons.Also. Music furnished for Balls and Parties ; Piano alone, orwith Violin, at the Lowest Kates.julO Apply at the TH KATltK, or nt Whitney's Bookstore.

UOTICE.Mr ABSENCE FROM THISDURING Mr. JOHN H. PATY will be my duly au-

thorized attorney, and will have cbaree of the business ofBishop Co. CHAiJ. K. BlalioP.

Honolulu, June il, 1S71- - ju3 3m

ITOTICE.

riMIE GENERAL BIENNIAL. MEETING1 of .he MKMBiaW of the QCKKX'S L. SOCI-

ETY will beheld at the Court Iluuse Suturrfny,the 24th f Jnwc, 1S71, at 12 M. Per order.

ju3 4t F. A. SCUAEFElt, Secretary.

TO LET.TWO ROOMS. PARLOR AND BED-N- o.

lailSi ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. 14 Corner!'t P:tlcff Walk and Punchbowl Streets. For further par

ticulars, apply to cAi-ri.i- s r cuokk,ju3 tf or C. K. WILLIAMS.

Dissolution of Partnership.

mHE IN CARRT- -1 ING on the business of Uie HAN& HXCHANus SA-

LOON, under the nam aud firm of siders at Cluney, hasthis day been dissolved by mutual consent.

The business will be continued by tieo. C. Siders, who willliquidate all demands against the late firm.

GEO. O. KIDER3,J. C. CLUNKY.

Honolulu, May 29, 1871. ju3 lm

MY W1FF. ANA F. BOYD,WHEREAS. and bonrd without cause or provoca-tion, I hereby forbid all persons harnoriiiir or trusting thesaid Ana 9. Boyd on my account, as I will not pay any debtscontracted by her from this nate. All persms harboring herwill be proceeded against according to law.

Sienert by me this day, Honolulu, May 30. 1871.ju3 at WM. P. BOYD.

HAY!THE WAIKIKI HAY FARM. INP"ROM

Compact Bales of about 200 lbs. Each.At 1 1- -2 Cent per H.and.

Orders will receive attention lea with JUDD LAYTON,Fort Street, or with the undersigned.

myl3 t L. MoCCLLY.

RIVERA S M A I.L LOT OPTIIE REAL,

OENL1NK ARTjlCLE,

First finality, and in Perfect Order !

RECEIVED PER COMET, and J. A. FALKTSBCRG, -

And For Sale bya!5 B0LLE3 A CO.

Just Received per SyrenA SMALL LOT OP

FRESH PLUG TOBACCO !

Of Superior Quality.a!5 2m For Sale at . A. SCHA KFER CO'3.

for Sale in Quantities to Suit,

WHALE AND SPERM OILja28 by II- - HACK 'ELD & CO.

j Fresh L.ot Arrived per Comet,j For Sale at Lowest Market Eates !

jii 2t At P. A. SCHAKPER A CO'S.

ELEGANTSILVER PLATE.

E, O. HALL & SOSMAVE JCST RECEIVED BY RAILROAD,H 40 days iron tbe Manufactory, (be

MOST ELEGAXT ASSORTMENT OF

TRIPLE PUTS) WARE!EVER. IMPORTED INTO HONOLULU.

Aoruj the Great Variety may be fonml:

Elegant Breakfast and Tea Seta!Soup and Gravy Tureens, with Ladles,

fruit Stands, Ruhr Berry Dishes,tiilt Card Stands, flower Vases,

Cake Baskets, Syrup Cops.Spoon Holder, Butter Dishes.

Sspkin Ring. Children's Cop.Sugar Sifters, Table Casters,

Goblets, Call Bal.s. Not Picks,Dessert Knives.

Salt and Mustard 3potoa,

Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons,Quia Triple Plat.

Table, Medium and Dessert Porks.

Covered Pitchers, Sugar Spoons, &c, &cju3 3t

GODFREY RHODES,Wine Merchant, 13 Kaahamana St.,

OFFERS

ASS, 13" D tOOPE, BLOOD WOLF t CO,B Jeffreys, Davenish.

PORTERBarclay A Perkins, 6oinnessT Byass,Teunaot, Jeffreys.

BITTERS zAngostura, Leslies, Orange. Quinine, HosteUers. Ac, Ac

WINES.Ports snd Sherries of vsiioas qualities Ltqners, .

Rhine Wines of different brands, fparkl.ngsnd gtilLWhite and Red Burgundy, Madeira, :

Choice and Ordinary Clarets,Several Brands of Champagne,

A nd the usual assortment of

Spirits in Glass or Wood, in Bond or DutyPais.

A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. a29

iHnm.'lJs -

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE'COf

em on mm iwa wm.aaav, a ... sw.vw . w IWJJ, aalurtV UltAls 111 ally '

The Amount Insured is $60,752,992 larger than in anyHnThe Premium Income $4,325,917 larger than in any other..The Interest Income $688,103 larger than in any other.The Total Income $5,016,103 larger thn-- n in any other.Cash Dividend in 1870, $141,604 larger than in any other. JTotal Dividends to date, $3,095,919 larger than in any othf, j

Total Expenses in 1870, 9 per cent, being than in armTTTT

Outaro for Losses and Expenses. 24 Der cent, beinrr smaller !

cent, than in any other Company in the United Stat?! en?

LOWEST EXPENSES, LOWEST MORTALis Caf

AJSTD Nm1

LARGER DIVIDENDS THAN IN ANY OTHER C

pany in the "World.

J . R. HELEN, SPECIAL AGENT, ;inpljalT2t Ao. 13 Kaalui manu Street, niiodea' Hulka"0

Hardware and OntleiBUY YOUR HARDWARE AMD CUTLFn,i

THE HARDWARE STORE, NO. 95 KING STCc

II II E UNDERSIGNED HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE THE FIXEVT a

31 EST OP TUB ABOVE NAMED UOODa THAT CAN BE PjUND IN THIS MARKET.

We have also made a Speciality of Fish Xe(s, Lines, Hooks & Seine lj

Paints, all Colors, in Oil and Dry.

HUBBUCK'S BEST LINSEED OIL, RAW AND EG!

Jll

smaller

JaA Kinds ofVarnlwh, Bent Cfctxality. '.mbr

JPAIXT, VARNISH. A!D WHITE WASH BRUSHES. IN GREAT VAB,

AND EVEttT OTHER KIND 07 BRUSH THAT MAT HE WANTED.

JsJLM KINDS CAERIAGE MATERl!i

Don.tu's ii k st kerosl:;l oil, A V. XI

Byam's 8 Card Matches, always on hand. I

IMS

GOODS ARE GOOD, AND WILL BE SOLD VERlj J

Ju3 Bjr

Just Received per Comet!

EST CALIFORNIA HAY.MANILA ROPE, ALL SIZES j

Fresli California Lime, Sperm Candles.FOR SALE B7

ju3 3t A. W. PIERCE At C.FRENCH CALFSKINS,

Blue Flannel,Cassimere,

Broadcloth,ITALIAN CLOTH.

BLACK & FANCY DRESS GOODS!

Received per IYebrasLa.Pn SALB AT

Ju3 4t P. A.9CHAEFER COI.

A. V. PIERCE & GO.OFFER FOR SALE A

GENERAL SSORT.lIE.TOF

T.TERCH ArJDlSE !

FOR

SHIPPING AND LOCAL REQUIREMENTS !

COMPRISING.

rIOTTON AND HEMP DUCK, FROM Oa aA M IU.

Hemp and Manila Cordage, all SizesHEMP AND COTTON TWUIK,

Spunrarn. Marline, Honseline,sVisinc Stair. Cottinr rails.

Wttale Lins.BLOCKS OF ALL SIZES I

Patent, Iron Strapped sod Boshed, J u It inches.

Jin Hanks sod Mast Hoods.Sheaves, bashed sty psteot v

Hooks snd Thimbles, Connecting

Boat Timbers, stem3 and sterns !

Boat Boards,

Oaxss. of All lonctlilRnwlneks, Bashinrs, 9teerio Braces, Boat Sails.Wrought Kails, Cot Sail. Rivets ot ail sixes,

PAINTS OF ALL KINDS!Liael Oil,

Kerosene, Wiale and Sperm Oil !

Tar, Bright Tarnish, Pnmp and Biffing Leather, Copper aadIron Tacks,

BREAD, FLOUR, BEEF, PORK, PICKLES,Preserved Meats, Pis Fruits. Green Cora,Green Peas, Spices, and various other groceries.

Also, Brand's Bomb Lances !

Pelree's Whali Gsiasa.

TABLE, DA IRV AND COARSE SALT,from the Paoioa Salt Works.

riRRT DATI3 s 8053' PAH-KTLLX-

And Various other MerchandiseCAREFULLY SELECTED, V&OM THB

California, Eastern & European Markets !

Orders from Cte Other Islands carefuSy attended to.JaZa

" ""'

l Q L v.

URL

AT It--

r

v,,

irv

Im j

'1

AttnnAT- -edics

ALMOST

Shackles,

JDS

owee

fntikt

OUR

MLTJLWIIAITI & cr I

,lb f.

Wanted.O LD CAST IKON 1- -2 TO t CW

Pound, will bs given, aierliD toauslltv, (

mis IIONuLLLL IKON ,

ENGLISH WOOLEN BLLM JA PINS ASSORTMENT T"I

Just Received per CO'L;For Sale LOW at '..pJ

Jo3 At 1. A. BCHAEfX ;.'

just ope n;I.";AT THOS. G. THRTJITJ j f

STITIOM JJD MS f";ths roLLowiaa

'Standard Works, Church S ' I

In Superior Binding, Gilt IuBrsr

rr'EAR, COLORED PLATES., AI U A 1ST. " ;

Thmtipsons's Pnems, large sA'.tlon. solorsd Ills

Poems of Uurns, l how nsos. Pop. Misirs, :

- IIBUle ami OoUlsmith, Morocco buuud, it -

d . 'j vk ..nrtti. LMisfellosr., and othsis. K

lllustralsa unties ut 'iwto iiutm,iiUlrry ot Uritish Arttsis, Casnuet t of Om", liuu t ...a Ci.nuamara. f ketchvs ofr Inlon L.W

uik i,.d iuiilivs of WlrT, jFtiit'hrysal. ur thiUlreit novel, i.iusustea,R.H.iusoa Cm, Uie in Heau. P

Sl.rtf.T Uesveo, Pamoas Oirls, LiUls Prlneesi .

Lile Tl.oO)(tiU, Bwelier, I ' '

AitthMSf England, Uraarl syings.lllsn and Olita, i"ss of Oud aud Mature,Oni.tis and enpvrliiions.Old Town. hr do 0t It, iesl)r. alfs eonitB, snlllar PaWes, 11 CiCirrls tA lbs Vr, UlrlUday IK"., r .

A Lif.-'- s M..tto, Chron. of Ellielflml,Martyr Missionary, luventwm "d Diseovsry,Lessons at U-s- Manes in the Wood, Puss IB I

Little D.rd Kl, bile or a i"s.Ministering Men. MlnisfrinB-- Women, 031ttcouish Chiefs, Clrstd V oenea.

Motatil Wosoen, Clara sielvllle.y.sn of Deeds nJ Daring, Valeis Ayluier.Aioy WiHoo. Puck.Heroic, cf Missionary Enterprise,

oh. of It Ilrfurinstlon,. . . .ul iiMnmrfos.

Chips, Waifs sod eursys, UibMi PtctsvM and MRolos of B.Mv --vna,. . i M..m .K IrWll.tt.uicm imsiow -

iMwn's - Of.iy b Pl." - rrs.eers sna rmtff' ,

Wink's and McPhun's Children's sVruts. h-- AW)

A Choice Selection of BiblfcChurch Services I CV

'IS ROAN, MOROCCO AND tTOET LV

Ami a Large Asiortment of

Latest novelties in Kovable, Sceciu

scssi, Dior a sale. Elastic '"l'rlaslcBlraalablaj a a-- "

Othei? Toy T3oo5?

Sp33i men Hawaiia Statp-- ;

OLD'

AND SEW ISSUES FOR tJf It - i

EX JANE A. FALKINBl

TYf ESS PORK IS BARRELS.C0RS BM 1.1 HL BARR1L8. nC

Columbia River Sainla Barrels aaef Half Btlll1

Salmon Deifies in a!l Lla Kits BBS-- IlsirKIt gp

APPLE BUTTER, IS CANS t tk BASS. flJMSMELTS PISH, HALf SSRl

FLOUR, EXTRUNDSIPLK'(IS (lUARTER SACS.S.

VIFar Sal. ay "ijaCsImy

I

f E. P. ADAMS.

OF--

;JA GOODS! !

hi .nuation, This Day,JUNE 17th,(r.'iiDAY, - -

I A r lO A. M.. AT SALESROOM.1

I WILL OFFER

LIOEKAL CRLD1T!AS JOLLUWS-- .

TIIE MANILA CIGARS!Imitation Cigars, Tobacco,

h : : Tea, 25 lb. bxs.,( ) long Tea, 2, 3 and 5 lb. boxes,

i camphor Trunks, 4 each,V Jimphor Trunks, leather covered.

r U Leather Covered Trunks,I Fire Crackers, Nut Oil.

PROVISIONS; Camphor Secretarys.

i phor Nest Drawers, Bedsteads,' . : Seat Carved Back Chairs,

I 12 Wood Extension Chairs,

i . Chairs, Rocking-Chairs-,

cirjes, Settees, Tables.: !!!OR WHITE MATTING I

-- an Matting for Verandahs.

Work Boxes, Writing Desks,L- -r : '' Sewing Tables.V. a Caddys, Tea Pots,

- i::.:i.a tea set.;:.::m nn..i dmer set!P. j ti Vases and Stands,

i Spittoons, Sec., Sec.

CHOICE SILKS.I Fine Grass Cloth,

0 --2 : Cloth and Silk Handkerchiefs,

H j jidered Handkerchiefs,I i;. ' sen, Mosquito Net.

r : )?i cV wool shirts !

C.."--i Pants, Window Shades,Cork Hats,

Sandal Wood Sc Ivory Boxes,

C iNTEED SILVER WARE,I Jtc, Ac, kc.'

: : Cat sale.i .IE. P. ADAMS, AuctV.

NEW ZEALAND POTATOES,

dread and IVavy Bread,FIX STEAMER NEVADA,

t at Aietloa, This Day, Satmrday,

iae 17th, at 8alearsat.K-- P. ADAMS, Aoct'r.

if 3 SLAB ROOM SALEk : DAY JlIiE 20th,

la A. M AT SALESROOM.

...)e Sold a Fine Line of

MEM S

' cossisnsa orfr QOODS !P;

itIU FACY GOODS !

ntG & FtRMSIIING GOODS.c

i m Ssgars,- decries),

j Crackery,Glaaawarc.

Card MalchfStCK.Io and Iie Fruits.

ALSO

Itot of Choice Trees,rio-r- t j Sruls and Xew Hosts.t ?lat' ill be oa Exhibition on Monday afternoon.

rE. P. Adams. Auct'r.

irab!:. Real Estate atiATJCTIOlV!

HDXI SDAY, 28th INSTANT,vT 12 O'CLOCK, M.,

. ) will Sell at aia Salearaeas,.i I thai Piece mCh

r pf: use 'and Premises I

ID IN PAL'OA VALLKV,; residence by Stephen Spencer, and In--t KALO PSTl'lt ik..)!....:.:

told sahieet to a soortrare of 11 MO Jne'a - k intereat from date of sate at ten per

00 th t,l 3d of7??U to the par--

i--K- - ADAM 3, Aact'r.

:: coxdordctt paid:. y tf,Al: aSTyMEXT OP XCM- -

BOLLES t CO.

.- i XSto C0TT0H SAIL TWINE't 'J

BOLLES ten.ITAS AUD PITCH! "i.N AND 'STOCKIIOL3I lkdhalf barrels. Tor sale by

BOLUS k CO.

'POLAE'OIL!On GALLONS. IN Q,UANTII' J TlkVatosoiC

. For saia by BOLUa a CO.

TOLISH P02TLAHD CEMENT!BOLUEg a co

ilJSSU BOLT SOPE,D SIZES.

tar aals byBOIXES A CO.

::tsyazs. hottselete," M A "MX. seixig.bat- -i,te.,et. A all aasortsaeat far sale y ,

, BOLLK3 A Ca2LAH1XA COEDAOEstS.PROM 1. To ivrq far

M- -t 10. th 3l lu

BY C. S. BARTOW.WEDNESDAY, - - - - : JUNE. 21st

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M AT EALE3 ROOM.

The TJaaal Atiorlmraf (

ALSO

A Few Choice Plants & Roses." . C. 8. BARTOW, Auctioneer.

FURNITORE SALION FEED AY, - - - - - JTJUE23d,

AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. M

At the Residence of Dr. Hillebrand,J(d Valley,

On Iccounf o Departure, trifl oe SoW .

AH the Household FurnitureOf iid Residence, eomprif log i

Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Pumiture !

Hair Cloth Sofa, Chain, Tablet, "

Omm Seven Octave Plaaa. mmd Sil.Music Kack, Km Book Casta, Klegaat Koa Wardrobes,Ezten.ioa Dining Table, Side Board,Bedsteads and Bedding, Bureaus, Hair MattraMe,Large Cook Store, Crockery and Glassware.

3 HORSES. 1 BUGGY" AXD HARNESS!HAND CART AND B0R8K CART.

And Other Articles of Furniture.C. 8. BAETOW. Auctioneer.

FOR SLOE!Coolie's Cant Knives,

Doable Barrel Siiot Guns, Pistols,Target Sharp Sliooters,

Silver Plated Harnesses !Linen Horse Covers and Sheets, .

Spurs and Iiitts. etc., etc.

LOST!THE ROADS BET WEEN TUB TREMCI1ON resilience, Nuuao-- j Avenue and Dr. llillebrand's

I Cottage at Waikiki. a Quire of Paper (called Nolia" paper)containing ue Editorials clipped rrom tlie Honolulu ueaa-pape- rs

during the year 1S70,

A Reward r5.00 will be Given.by leaving it at Mr. F. A. BCHABFKR'3 Counting-room- .

' ni J 20

FOR SALE. THE COTTAGE OX THEBeach at Waikiki, formerly occupied by Miss Mont-gomery. Apply to

o29 tf 1 W. L. PREEN.

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET ATWAIKIKI. The Cottage recently occupied by W. L.Green, at the Beach, Waikiki. Bent. 4 O per month.

or by the year at $3a per month.oi U Apply to W. L. GRKEX.

TO LET.THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BYU. A. Widemann, oa Jodd Street. Apply to

d3 J. L RICHARDSON.

TO LET OR LEASE !

THOSE VERT DESIRABLEFRKMISU on the Plains known as LLl --

LAM, at present occupied by Mr. S. B.Dole. The Dwelling House conhist of a large Tar

tar, liming Koom. Three Bed Rooms and Pantry, two largeStore Boom oa basemeul ; there Is also, on the land a Cottagecontaining two rooms, detached Kitchen. Servant's House,Stables, sj-- ire , with a well of good water. Possessiongiren on thJ flrst of July next, tor further particulars,

mySO If apply to JAME3 S.

TO LET !

A VERY' DESIRABLE NEWriVTTAQK. eontininir an elevant Darlour. 2ilL three or four bedrooms, dining room, kitchen

and pantry, bath house, servant's bouse, 4c. The House issarnmndeii by garden and part are grounds, and is pleasantlytocalwl in one of the most healthy parts of the city.

myl3 Apply to HUGO fANGKNWALD. M. D.

DAIYK.NA MEN DER HOIIEN DEUTSCHEN

Baudes-UeKieruD- g and drs Central Comiteesder deutschenVeretne tor Pflege im Felde rerwundeter ond erkrankterKrieger bio ich eaunraKt, meinen biederen deutochen Lands-leate- n

aof den Sandvich lnseln, fuer ihre In dem nunmehrglncklich beendeten Kriege In so anerkennenswertber Weisebewiesene 0lerbereitwiUigkeit den Ausdruck des herxlichstenDankea aur Ksnntniss gelangen iu lssen.

Die btsher fuer die Verwnndetea, Witwen and Waisen0ben aof den Sandwich lnseln betrsgen $967S.2

welche den Wnensehen der freundiichen Geber gemaesaand erwendet warden sind.

Uonolalu. May. 1871.Derioters Nnrd ileotche Konsul

my 13 J. C. l'FLUGKR.

AUFKUF !FUER DIB DLRCH Sr KAI'ERLICnEX

des deutschen Kronprinxen im Septcmoer v. J.ins Leben gerutene

Dentsehe liivalitleu Stiftuns:Ind Listen lur Zeichnung Ton Beitraegen im Konsulat des .

Nord deuticben Bundes autgelevt una wer ten alle auf den ,Btndwich lnseln amresenden Deutschen ersucht, sieb an I

diesem patrWitischem w erke kraettig ta betbetligen.Uonolulu, irs May, 1871. J. C. PFLCQER.

SPERM 0I1!THE PURE ARTICLE,WARRANTED tale by BOLLES ir CO.

HUMPHREYS k BROVN,WINE AND SPIRIT

MERCHANTS,No. 7 Merchant St., Honolulu.

Have For Sale :IlEN'NESSF'S, MARTEL.LS, AXD ROBIN'S

BEST PALE BRANDY!In Cask or Case. .

DuiT Gordon Good Sherry !

AND VERT SCPERIOIt SHEBUY.

Varied Asst. of RHINE WINES,Mill and Sparkling.

GOOD CLAEET, STJPEE. CIAEET.

HEIDSEIGK, FARRE & PERRIER

CHAMPAGNES !

VERY FINE OLD PORT WINE.Superior Holland Gin,

Jost Received rrom the Colonies, largo and small bottles.

BASS A. CO'SAXD IXD COOPE Si. CO'S

r Pints a. id Quarts. ... '

Large Assortment of Porters.'

ALSO -

At follows :Coraooa, Maraschioo. ... -- T"Noyeau, AniaeUe, Cassia,

Eaa d'or, Kaa d' Argent,"

Cretne i Tanielr, 4cw

BITTERS:As follows :Angostura, Hos tetters', Baker's, Humboldt, LLL

Papifax, Holland's, Star of the Union, Ac, Ac

Superior Scotch Whiskey.Irish Whiskey,

And 'Old Tom,-- u Ac, Ac.

FINE ORGAN HARMONIUM I

JUST RECEIVED FROM LONDON.or Sale bya THBO. H. DATIE3.

HEHP AUD TLAX CANVAS !

R'ILAvRBROA'liJ MANUFACTURE.- bamlttn, U bond or" jlaty paid.n tor ,sie by BOLLKS A; CO.

CALIFORNIA LIME!VVEhe,LtbrL10R,E5CLAR SCPPLT JROM-- tu aS i

Cru" u-- w

- : BOLLtS a CO.

JEO STOCK A1JCH0BS,

44' BOLLK3 fi CO.

Shipping.

Hawaiian Packet Liine- FOR

SAN FRANCISCO.As THE TINE PACKET BARK

P. P. SHEPHERD, Master.Earing a large portion of her cargo engaged, will tail for the

above port,

On Monday, June lOtb, at 13 1.For freight or passage, having superior accommodations for

cabin and steerage passengers, apply tajnlO " WALKER k ALLEN, Agents.

UNITED STATES. NEW ZEALANDAND

AtSTMllMEAMSniP LLE

FOR SAN JWiCISCG !

aST3E3A3VEE3IrLWILL LEATK TOR THE

Above Port on or about July 1st.

FOR AUCKLAND!Other Ports of Kew Zealand.

THE STEAMSHIP4m NEB RA S K A,WILL LEAVE FOR THE

Above Ports on or about July 1!

CONNECTING

With Steamers for Sydney andMelbourne.

For Freight or Passage, "apply to

my20 H. HACKFELD CO., Agents.

The S t e :i m o sOF THE

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

Leave San Francisco for Honolulu,A3 FOLLOWS t

May 24th August 16th

Jane 21.1 September 13thJuly 19h October 1 lib

The public will hare timely notice of the dates of depar-ture from Honolulu for San Francisco, Ports in New Zealandand Australia, and all further particulars can be obtained atthe otfije of the undersigned.

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

my20 H. HACKFELD & Co , Agents.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAIIAINA.

v mtm nnTTTt lrnmirru nrnTi T TT TXJXJU SIHA.. HXiJ.llXi JILXiAXkAXiAJ,

E. D. CRANE, Master.

Will Run Rfgularly between This Port and Lahtlna,LEAVING

Honolulu eTery Monday and Lahalna every Thursday.d!0 II. HACKFELD A Co., Agent.

Regular Packet for Danalei, Kauai.THE CLIPPER SCHOONER.

FAIRY QUEEN,KAAIXA. MASTER.

Will Sail as a Regular Packet as above.For Freight or passage apply toal 3m WALKER & ALLEN.

FOR KOHALA.v r i nOUUUUIlCr AAUUV Ue

MEL.L.ISII. Master.Will ran as a Regular Packet to the abore port. For Freightor Passage apply to

n!2 6m WALKER k ALLEN, Agents.

1 PATENT STEA3I PUMP.TAPS AND DIES.1SETT For Sale by H. HACKFELD A CO.

1 COPPER. STEAM PAIV.SALE BITFOR H. HACKFELD A CO.

COMPRESSED VEGETABLESReceived per Comet

JN AIR TIGHT TINS. AX EXCELLENTARTICLE FOR SHIP'S STORES.

1st Quantities to Suit Purchaser.For 8ale at .

Ju3 4t F. A.gCHAEPF.U k CO'S.

RELIGIOUS PAPERS.ATEW FORK IXDEPEXDEXT, PER AX--iw ctvai, .uu.

The Christian Union, per annum,.. ........ ....$4.00The Chicago Advance, per an.ium. ............. 4.00New York Observer, per annum............... 4 00Kew York Evangelist, per annum 4.00Boston Congregatioralist, per annum........... 4.00

Tlte above rates include Postage.a!5 2m Apply to H.M.WHITNEY.

New Hawaiian Publications I

A SrXOPSIS OP HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR.By W. D. ALixaxDCB. late President of Oahu College.Second edition, revised and enlarged. Price 75 C tm.

ENGLISH AND HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK. By Rev.A. Bishop. feecond edition, revised and enlarged.Price IS Cewla.

New editions of these valuable and indispensable hand,books have been Issued, and will be ready for sale early nextweek. No person who has occasion to converse with

should be without one or both of these publications.A few copies of

ANDREWS' HAWAIIAN GUAMMAR, and also of theDICTIONARY, on Hand and For Sale.

H. M. WHITNEY,a22 0m Publisher and Bookseller.

A GENERAL ASSORTM EXT OF

GROCERIES & SHIP STORESAlways on Hand !

4 ND WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWESTPrices, by

Ja2S BOLLES k CO.

lxTEL.LIGEiCE OFFICEAND

LABOR DEPOT !THE EMPLOTM ENT OF PLANT!-TATIO- N

HANDS and Farm Laborers, General Servants,Cooks, Waiters, Ac Also,.- -

Agency for Houses to Let. Furnished Booms, dc.myO om Queen St., opposite Court House, Honolulu.

CEDENT.PORTLAND CEMENT, IN QCAX-ju- 3BEST to -t-t. CHKAD. C. HETCK'3.

FIAIVOS ! PIAIOS ! !

OF THE BEST HALLET & CCM-- al

TWOIfor Sala by C. BRKWEft MJ.

PINE BARRELS AND SHOOKS!OR MOLASSES CONTAINERSF d24 For Sale by C. BREWER CO.

NOTICE.IT REMEMBERED THAT OV THEBE day of April, A. D. 1S71, W. M. WALLACE of Ho-

nolulu. UUui of Oahu, in accordance with tec. 3, of " An Act

UTencoor-g- e lesrninr in this Kingdom by wearing the copies

of and books to the antbors and of suchnf". noroved 1 tha 21st day of Dee. A. D. 18H,has de--

grmpkie Butinttt Ckart of JJtrettorj,."lb witoes. whereof I bar hre "tII,'L-,-

? .! "the Seal of the Interior Dtparun- -t to i Honolulu

tn 2v i'l day of April, A. 1. I- -

f r. D. U ui'-r- wrsox.a Minii'tr uf tkt Inttrier. 1

the: pACinc

SATURDAY, JUXE 17.

Phases or thi Mook ro thk Mouth or Jub, 1871

' noNOLVLO Mba Time.June 2d FuU Moon 7 59 tm

ih Laat Quarter 2 06 rx17ih New Moon 3 6S r25th First Quarter IS rx

TIM Or aCH BIBISO AMD SSTTIXO.

June l.t-8- un Rises... 21 5 am ; uu Sets 6 33 5 m8th Sun Rises...5 20 SA!? fun Sets 0 38 5 rx

15th Sun Rises... a ai am Sun Set 6 33 rx22d Sun Rises ..5 23 am 5 Suu SeU 6 40 rx

29th Sun Rises.. .5 25 am fun Srts 6 41 pxin. iiiiBL Smith.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.A Good Fake. The Kilauea, on Monday, had

thirty-thre- e cabin and over one hundred deckpassengers.

Expected. We look for the Queen Emma, withthe mails from San Francisco, any day after nextTuesday. The steamer from Sydney via Fiji, willbe due on Wednesday or Thursday.

Bare. The harbor this morning presents an un-

usual spectacle, even for Honolulu in the height ofthe dull season, only one foreign vessel in port,the i. C. Murray. ,

June 17th. To-d- ay is the anniversary of. thebattle of Bunker Hill, at the beginning of the Ameri-

can Revolution, and also of the battle of Waterloo,when the final blow was given to the power of thefirst Napoleon.

The Qcees's Hospital. We beg to call attentionto the notice by the Secretary of the Queen's Hospi-

tal Association, of the general biennial meeting, tobe held at the Court House, on Saturday next, the

24th inst. It is to be hoped that the friends of thisworthy and highly useful institution will Bhow theirappreciation of its importance by a full attendance.

Bridge Repairing. Smith's bridge, at the foot ofBeretania street, has been entirely rebuilt, with sub-

stantial timbers and planking, and elevated some

three feet higher than the old level. The street on

the east end of the road has been improved by widen-

ing. The bridge at the Leleo continuation of Kingstreet, will also be thoroughly repaired, and raisedabove the reach of winter floods.

Concert at Kaxeohe. The choir of the churchat Kaneohe, (Koolau) give a concert of vocalmusic on Saturday evening next, the proceeds tobe devoted to tbe fund lor repairing the churchbuilding, which was partially destroyed by theearthquake of February last. The choir is said tobe one ot tbe best belonging to our native churchesand we bespeak lor them a full audience on be-

half of the meritorious object.

The Trades. The healthy trades are a greatblessing to Honolulu, during the hot summer months.While at times they apparently succumb to thepower of the sun, and fitfully fan our parchedstreets, again they come down with fresh vigor, puri-

fying the air in the close purlieus of the city, sweeping off to sea all possibilities of miasma, ana withtheir health-givi- ng and enlivening properties reconciling us to the clouds of dust they occasionally bringin their train. Give us the regular trades, and fore--fend the south wind.

Charivaris. We have received another communication, complaining of tbis nuisance. It seemsthat a hideous noise was made by a party onenight this week in a neighborhood where it wassupposed that a marriage had taken place, but itonly resulted in annoying those whose weddingday bad long since passed. Some of the serenades, who were particularly demonstrative, werearrested, but afterwards liberated. Underytbe lawwhich interdicts all loud noises at night, it is plain-ly the duty of tbe police to arrest any personfound participating in the disreputable practiceknown as a charivari. If, however, the police willnot interfere, we shall reasonably expect to becalled upon to record a case of somebody havinggot hurt, one of these days.

Local Items. In these dull times, it is hard workfor Lokuleyetems " to fill up his allotted space.He goes his weary round of the streets, the docksand the Police Court, with his eyes and ears openwide, but "nothing happens." He was howeverboth startled and cheered on Wednesday, when hiseye caught the heading Frightful Accident," inthe Local News column of the Gazette. Here, hethought, was an opportunity for the display of histalent for description and pathos. But what a checkto proud ambition, when it was found to be a foreignnews item, an old one at that, about something thathappened in Attica. After that, he was not sur-prised to find the doings of " Reddy the blacksmith"in New York, and tbe " loss of a steamship " on thecoast of Africa, set forth as "Local News" atHonolulu. ..

Trans o Boilers. Very naturally, since the acci-

dent on board the Motet Taylor, operatives, evenmen not usually nervous, working in the neighbor-hood of old steam boilers, are getting somewhatthoughtful, and occasional debates take place as towhat amount of pressure " that there old biler willstand." The Honolulu Iron Works have in use aboiler well up in years, and to Bave risk of life, andto keep bis own mind and the minds of his men easy,we understand that the manager recently put theboiler to the moderate test of about three times theworking pressure say 120 lbs. to the square inch.A new boiler has just been made to take the place ofthis faithful old servant, and if no one is more inwant of it than the Works, it will be put in beforelong. It is scarcely necessary to say in this connec-tion what is so well known, that any work connectedwith boiler making or repairing can be done at theHonolulu Iron Works in a style second to none inany other part of the world.

Hawaiian Divers The Hawaiians of a genera-tion now passing away, were famous divers. In-stances have been known of their reaching bottomand working there, at a depth of 20 fathoms, or 120feet. At the end of the esplanade, several of theold hands may be seen in these days, at work layingunder water the coral stone wall of the steamboatwharf continuation, and they appear to be almost asmuch at home in the briny element as on land.Last Sunday morning a ten dollar gold piece was ac-

cidentally dropped overboard alongside a schooner atthe wharf. The water was two fathoms deep, andthe bottom a muddy . ooze, bo that & piece of moneyof that shape and weight might be considered ashopelessly lost. A native diver however, brought itup, after several attempts, much to the gratificationof the person who dropped it, and the diver con-

sidered himself well paid with & dollar reward.

Ship-Bcilpi-so is Hoxolclt. Messrs. Tibbets &

Sorrenson, shipwrights, are improving the dull sea-

son by employing their hands on a new vessel, theframe of which has recently been put up on thewharf near the old custom house. The vessel is tobe a schooner, 65 feet keel, 7 feet hold, 18 feet beam,and will measure about 75 tons, with an estimatedcarrying capacity of not far from 1,200 kegs sugar.The frame is of oak, brought from Germany, buthas been lengthened some twelve feet. The bow andrun are very sharp, while the floor is almost flat,with a keel of 36 inches. Good judges prophesythat she will turn out an extremely fast sailer, andwith her carrying capacity, she will be just the kindof vessel for our coasting trade, for which she willundoubtedly be purchased when completed. AtEmmet' ship-yar- d, we notice that the sloop LiveYix ukt, which was recently bought cheap at auctionby a company of ship-carpente- rs, is hove down, andundergoing a course of repair that almost amounts

to rebuilding, so that she will, when completed, be abetter vessel in all respects than when first launahed.

Tibbets & Sorrenson have also recently finished agonl j..bT !--

- -- v 1 -- aftf; for tieGerman btrk El i. e fjoro N. W. pine.

For the East. The bark D. C. Murray sails forSan Francisco on Monday next, taking a mail.

Tbe annual meeting of the Stranger's FriendSociety will be held at tbe residence of J. W. Austin,Esq., on the afternoon and evening of Thursday,June 22d.

Lahai.vai.cna Seminary. We understand thatthe Rev. A. O. Forbes has been appointed to the pro-fessorship at Lahainaluna, vacated by the retirementof tbe Rev. C. B. Andrews, who has removed toWailuku.

Sunday School Celebration. The annua Sun-day school celebration of the Sunday schools ofHonolulu and suburbs will ralta nlnAe t.wlav in thetvawaianao iburch. at half-pa-st ten o clock ; the exercises to consist of singing and addresses. Afterw Inch the diflerent schools will assemble at theirrespective menu: localities.

he Rink. The skating rink appears already tohave taken hold of popular favor. Since opening,the attendance has constantly increased and theinterest is growing in this new amusement. To-night, there will be music, and those who desire toenjoy, or themselves to cause a good laugh, will dowell to go. The floor is like glass, and the skatingIs " so nice, and so easy, you know."

Chinese Gahblers. Last Thursday, a rare cir-cumstance happened in tbe Police Court a China-man plead guilty to a charge of gambling. Thepolice have for some time been aware that a gam-bling nest of Celestials existed in the purlieus be-tween Nnuanu and Smith's streets, but until re-cently were unable to secure any of the parties.One, however, was caught at length, and on beingarraigned on Thursday, plead guilty to the charge,and stated at the time, that he saby plenty moreChinee all same." Yesterday, another member ofthe fraternity, named Atong, who has been some-what noted for tricks that are vain and ways thatare dark, was convicted of having taken up morethan he put down. otherwise, winning money atgaming. and sentenced to pay a One of one hun-dred dollars, and be imprisoned at hard labor forthe term of sixty days. Apo, the informant, whopleaded guilty, was fined five dollars, and tobe imprisoned five days. Atong, who i3, or was inbis halcyon days, a high-tone- d heathen, noted anappeal to the Circuit Judge.

Larceny of a Watch. On Saturday last, a littleafter the hour of noon, Mrs. Kate Lloyd, a ladyliving on Adams' Lane, missed her watch, a gold re-

peater, that hung on a nail in her sitting room.Information was immediately given to the police,and measures taken to discover the thief. A coloredman, named Goodwin, who goes about with a basketcontaining edibles from which he supplies cold bitesby way of lunch, had been into the adjoiningpremises to those from which tbe watch was missed,supplying some carpenters at work there, and beingmet coming out by a policeman, he was searched atonce. Nothing being found, it would be supposedthat he could be allowed to go about his business,but on the contrary he was summarily arrested " onsuspicion " and taken to the lock-u- p. Had he beena white man, and a person of more consideration,less haste would probably have been used, and' tbemistake have been avoided of locking up the wrongman. The watch was however traced to a Chinesewatch-maker- 's shop on Nuuanu street, where a na-

tive named Ma applied for a key. He, on being ar-

rested, stated that he had bought the watch fromEawauui, who was employed about the neighborhoodof Mrs. Lloyd's, for $10. On the trial, Eawanuiwas found guilty of the larceny, and sentenced totwo years' imprisonment at hard labor, and $10fine. He is an old offender, haviug recently servedout a like period for stealing on Hawaii.

School Examinations. During the past week, thepublic select schools supported in whole or in partby the Government, have had their annual examina-tions. That of the Mililani school for girls, (form-

erly the Oahu Charity school) took place on Tuesday,and was in every way satisfactory. Tbe number ofpupils is about fifty, under the able and industrioustuition of Miss Corney, assisted by Miss Paty. OnWednesday, the Royal school, (as it is still called)was examined, and all who were present as specta-tors joined in the opinion expressed, to the effect

that this important school has much improved evenon the high standard for excellence exhibited lastyear. There are about fifty scholars in the higherdepartment, under the supervision of Mr. J. R. Kin-

ney, Principal, assisted by Miss Louisa Brickwoodand Miss H. Smith. In the primary department,there are about one hundred scholars, under the careof Mrs. C. Kinney, Principal, and Misses C. Davisand'Pogue, assistants. The Fort street school exami-

nation took place on Thursday, and was pretty fullyattended, by ladies particularly. We will here re--mark that generally, the public do not afford thehard worked teachers their proper meed of encour-

agement, by attending these examinations. Mr. M.

B. Beckwith is the Principal at this echool, assistedby Misses Armstrong and Wood. The pupils, par-

ticularly in tbe higher branches, gave ample proof,in their prompt and intelligent answers, that thetraining has been most thorough. We arepleased to note at these recurring annual examina-

tions, that more attention is being paid to the cultureof musical talent. We would suggest, however, thatthe important art of punctuation, receives too littleattention. On the whole, these public schools of

Honolulu are well attended, well taught, and anhonor to our community. The common schools' ex-

amination for this district, will take place during the

last week of the present month.

Ann-cat-, Examination at Oahc Coixege. We

have been gratified, during the examination at Pu-naho- u.

to see that, as a rule, the scholars were well

ud in theif studies, and that there has been apafns- -

taking effort made to develop tbe particular bentof individual minds. In Latin, mathematics, reading and spelling, much proficiency was exhibited.The singing, under the leadership of Mrs. Dr. Whit-

ney, was pleasing, and in fact all the exercises

were rendered as interesting as possible. We would

suggest that if the east side of tbe room bad beenused for recitations, with tho examining, committee

and scholars at the makai end. the audience would

bave been better placed in regard to bearing thanthey were. Tbe attendance was not as good as informer years, but all who were there seemed to bewell satisfied.

The exercises on Thursday evening passed off

with much eclat. The room was well lighted and'crowded with visitors. Many good speeches were

made.: " The Drummer Boy." and tbe two delinea--:tions of " Spartacus," being received with special

favor. Of the compositions, the short one on Wo-

man's Rights " took a rather pleasant view of the

case: and "Incidents of Travel" showed goodpowers of description. We would suggest that,while descriptions of localities on these islands areinteresting in themselves, still as it seems impossi-

ble to say anything about them without resurrect-ing "Captain Cook." it might be as well for hissake to refer all inquirers to "Jarvis" or "Bingham,"and let him rest. The interest was fully kept upuntil rather a late hour, and the assemblage finallydispersed, feeling that they had been well enter-

tained.It seems to be the general Impression that more

time should be given to physical education. Notalone at Punahou does there seem to be a lack fattention to tbis branch of study, bat in all ourschools there needs to be introduced and sustaineda systematic, intelligent and thorough system ofgymnastics adapted to tbe wants of all. It is notenough to put up a swing or a pair of bars, or tofurnish even tbe most complete apparatus that canbe obtained. Tbe scholar must be taught how touse titese things as carefully and with as much at-

tention to the gradual development of bis muscle,as is now given to tbe brain. Not only would thescholars be benefited, but tbe teachers would findthemselves better able to withstand the fatigues ofeach J.. tl.ey bat exercise their mutola morebaa they can bw. .

The Calendar. Next Saturday, June 24th, isthe day known as the birth-da- of St. John theBaptist. The cburcb celebrates the day of themartyrdom of other saints, but in the cast of SL

John it celebrates bU birth-da- y. lor the reason,says an old writer, that even before his birth, hewas 'canonized. He was tbe eon of Zacharias, apriest, and Elizabeth, the coucin of Mary. Likehis prototype. Elijah, he was a reel use, and also apreacher of righteousness. St. John the Baptist'sDay is also held in remembrance by the FreeMasons, who claim this saint as having been a highmember of tbe Order.

'The Kawauuao Gntijs' lioAKnrxo School. Tinsschool, which is under the tuition of MUs L. Bing-

ham, assisted by Miss E. Bingham, Miss McCullyaud Mis Flaxson. is in a flourishing condition, thepupils numbering about forty. The examination,which took place on Wednesday last, was highlysatisfactory, and the results are very cheering toall well-wishe- rs of the Hawaiian race. This schoolreceives no support from tbe Government, but theHawaiian Evangelical Board has, we learn, appro-

priated a small sum to aid iu keeping the buildingsin repair.

Rcnaways. A horse and buggy made the tour ofNuuanu Avenue on Thursday in remarkably quicktime, much to the excitement of pedestrians, andfetched up in a serious frame of mind at the Bethel,without having done any other damage than thebreaking of a trace. Yesterday afternoon, a horsewith an express wagon attached, evidently tired ofstanding still, got up a little express business on hisown account, and splurged along Merchant street outtowards Waikiki at a 2:40 pace. The owner followed

along slowly behind, apparently lost in wonder atthe unexpected quality for going displayed by hisKosinante who brought up without damage.

Letter rrom. ritllo-Verita- s.

M. Editor The Friend takes exception to mycommunication in your paper of the 27th ult.

I expressly stated at the outset in effect that Idid not make any comparisons. David said in hishaste, " All men are liars ;" and one of the modernsthinks he might have said it at his leisure, had helived in our day. But the time has come when theHawaiian nation must stand or fall on their ownmerits. They have been declared by high authorityChrittianized, and have been held up as examplesworthy of imitation. It is not for me to say whetherthis was wise, but having been done, they must takerank among the subjects of fair criticism. Grantedthat, while the tree is in its infancy it needs protec-tion, it must some time or other stand up to thestorm ; its roots must spread and penetrate the earth ;grasping its rocks, and drawing its moisture till itcan hold up its head with the best or it is no tree.

But my design was not to criticise, it was to callattention to tbe manifest tendency of the law relatingto engagements or bargains. This main point theFriend does not notice, but proceeds at once to classthe writer with those who for fifty years well havenot been quite " missionary." Tbe facts as stated,are untouched. The friends of the nation know fullwell that they cannot be shaken, but they might notwish a champion to take so doubtful a position intheir behalf as the Friend has assumed.

If we would remove a disease, we must firstadmit its existence. Covering our eyes will not helpus do the work. If the patient is not now sufficientlyrecovered of his syncope to begin to operate, pray tellus when that desired time is to arrive. I am willingto Bay plainly, that I do not any longer wish to apol-ogize for broad defects in the Hawaiian character, asI trust the people have the manhood to stand up tothe brush on their own account, and they most surelyhave tbe honor to admit the fact indicated, unless Iam mistaken.

No one could be more glad than the writer, to havehis main facts disproven, but, till that is done, he isdisposed to stick to his argument till its importanceis acknowledged, if nothing better is done.

The Friend places the kanaka in a false position.He does not boast of bis truthfulness, but seems toapologize for his being untruthful, whereas thepresent writer wishes those causes removed whichhave left the truth-musc- le undeveloped.

Philo-Verita- s.

lis there no Hoard of Iloaltli '.To the Editor of Vie Pacific Commercial Advertiser:

Sir : A few weeks ago, I noticed in your paper acorrespondence between a gentleman who bad ap-

plied for a license to practice medicine in this king--i dom and the Minister of the Interior, and Board ofHealth. My attention was also drawn to a noticepurporting to be published by the Minister of theInterior, withdrawing the license from another gentle-man, on the ground that he had been examined bythe Board of Health and found incompetent.

A properly constituted Board of Health is an abso-

lute necessity in this kingdom, and if it should hap-pe-u

that a person should be prosecuted for any viola-

tion of the quarantine or other regulations of thebody now designated the Board of Health, andshould escape conviction through any irregularity orinformality in the appointment of such body, a vastamount of blame would be cast upon the officers ofGovernment whose duty it is to see that those ap-

pointments are properly made.By Section 278 of the Civil Code, it is provided

that " There shall be appointed by the King in PriyCouncil, upon the nomination of the Minister of tbeInterior, a Board of Health for the kingdom, consist-ing of three persons, who shall serve during theKing's pleasure, and be charged with the generaloversight and care of the public health."

By a law passed in tbe year I860, tbis clause wasamended by providing that the number of membersshould be increased to five, two of whom were to bemedical practitioners.

By a law passed in 18C5 tbe last mentioned Actwas repealed, and Section 278 of the Civil Code wasamended, by providing that the Board of Healthshould consist of the Minister of the Interior andfour other members, to be appointed by His Majestyin Council, two of whom were to be medical practi-tioners, and two others to be members of the PrivyCouncil.

Section 279 of tbe Civil Code, was also amendedby the Bame law.

Thus, in my opinion, stood the law in 18C8, whenan Act was passed, directing the Judges of theSupreme Court " to cause to be compiled ready forpublication, both in the Hawaiian and Englishlanguages, the Penal Laws of the kingdom whichmay be in force at the termination of the presentLegislative Assembly."

This work aa appears from the preface totbe lnal Code afterwards published, was placedin tbi ',ands of commissioners of high qualificationsfor tbe purpose, and was compiled and completedto the satisfaction of tbe judges of the Supreme CourtTbe work was published under the sanction of thegovernment, and notwithstanding tbe admittedability o" the gentlemen who compiled it, and theh;J' judicial sanction (almost amounting to a solemndefMiou of the Supreme Court) accompanying it, Icontend that the Penal Code as published does not,to far as the same relates to the Board of Health,cont&iu the law then in force on the subject.

By reference to page 151 of the Penal Code, it willbe seen that Sections 278 and 279 of the Civil Codelaw are inserted as part of the law in force, notwith-standing the amendments of 1860 and i8C5, whichamendments are entirely ignored.

Section 1 of Chapter. 69 of the Penal Code, is averbatim copy of Section 278 of tbe Civil Code, asbefore quoted, and Section 2 of the same Chapter, is averbatim copy of Section 279 of the Civil Code, al-

though, on page 141 Section 279, as amended by thelaw of I860, is inserted under tbe head of licenses.

It may be said, that as a compilation of the lawsin force was only directed, this inaccuracy is of nomoment, as, notwithstanding the declared opinion ofthe judges, such opinion was not expressed in thecourse of a judicial proceeding before them, andcould not have any eflect upon the law as it thenstood.

This position I entirely concur in, and bad thematter rested there, no harm would have ensued,except the expenditure of the votes for the compilationand printing, (possibly as tbe printing was done atthe Government press, the profit covered the loss)and this letter would not bave been written.

But by an Act of the Legislature 'passed in 1870,the Code as published is declared to be the law ofthe land, and I contend the effect of this enactmentwas to abolish the Board of Health, as then existing,and to provide for the creation of a new Board ofthree persons, on the nomination of the Minister ofthe Interior.

Has this been doneT I believe not. The Ministerof the Interior, as President of the ed Boardof Health, still thunders forth - his orders as adespotic monarch, and expected to be obeyed.

Let him, and others whose duty it wan to watchthe legislation of last session, look to it. Let tbeblame of this bungling, whether it has arisen fromcarelessness, ignorance, or otherwise, fall upon tberight parties ; let our next Legislature be mor care-ful in passing laws ; and above all, let tboee officers,who are paid, and whose duty it is to introduce lawsto tbe Legislature, make themselves acquainted withthe details of the measure they introduce. '

Finally, let tbe Minister of the Interior repair assoon as possible the error committed, and retire fromhis position of President of a body having no powers,and nominate fit and proper persons to succeed him.

I may in a future communication direct attentionto other mistakes of cur rulers and larr-miike-

Yours, &c, M.

IIlBli L'rlcM-i- s (?) AtfiAiii.Mr. EnrroB I laid down my peu

week, I did not intend to write any more onof ' lies '.but after a careful perusal

" letter in your issue of June 10th, and sal

of bis firnt letter, I think it ueeds a n ply,

and as you did me the honor to select my comu uni-cati-on

from many, I will write once more, and il tnleave the subject to those who nisy have the til.

j patience to carry on a discussion in winch,

j quiet observation, I now feel sure that the gei.?nl'public feel little or do interest.

j I find that ' Res Public " credits me with aa utf; that the average profit of a Honolulu tuercbu ! I

forty per cent. : if he will sit down and read t j it

ticle once more, be will find that I used an ilia tra- -

tion of 40 and 10 per cent to show the necessityj much larger percentage at this distance from up--;ply market, than would be necessary at points n er

j to tbe place of manufacture, and that I did n ex

pressly that they did not make any such profit.

if I bad used an illustration of 1 aud 4 per tvut.would he say that I had said the Honolulu merchantonly made a profit of 4 per cent., or bow if I hadused 100 and 400 per cent, for an illustrati n ?

Again, I do not think he read that letter carcf i.ly,for if he had, he would have seen a paragraph .earthe close, stating that if the retailer bought his h1s

of an importer, as is nearly always the case, '.Urywould cost him still more than if he imported 1 ' m

direct, aud the supposition was made in that wi r inorder to give " Res Public " every advantage, hut

i no chance to go back of my argument by saying thatj dealers ought to import direct instead of buying ntj second band. I find from bis second letter tha thej real complaint is that goods are sold here to 0 0.- -1

Burners for ICO per cent more than in Austr.and not in any other place under the sun. My fitletter was written to give him reasons, for whici. hoinquired, for goods costing more here than in hogenerality of other places. I think that gulhc u.treasons bave been given for that already, and h 1 1

known that the only cause of complaint laidjin tWdifference 'twixt Honolulu and Australia, I ttW ...not have taken up the pen to write, as I uui wilto own up a general ignorance of that market. '. '

Res Public wants an estimate from me of .!

average profits of business in Honolulu, I should y

that it was between 15 and 25 per cent., aud IInot a doubt in my own mind but that lie coukfrom 8 to re to store and buy the profits of each fo '."per cent, and at that figure, about oue-hu- lf of .

shopmen would be willing to aseuuie, theiust 1

any losses that might accrue irom iau uetu. Anaprofit is not a net profit, but gross profit, ou; .ifwhich all store and living expenses hate to be p 'I.

But " Res Publica'a" main argument is fuun ! I

upon the fact that Australia is as far from Horn 'SHonolulu, and that consequently, goods ouht to . 'fconsumers no more in Honolulu than iu Austri 1. I.Now that argument is wholly unsound, but etillto such en extent as to make goods sell here for '

per cent, advance on Australian price. I acceptstatement in regard to the 100 per cent, and I n

him also to accept mine in regard to llouo'traders' profits. My statemeut is made from expeuce. both as a book-keen- er and afterwards a

trader. These two points being allowed, for themis" no way of proving either in satisfactory manner,

it remains only to account for the dillerence. Thiscan be done only in two ways. First, that the Ho-

nolulu merchants' invoices are all salted " tiefurethey are shipped, or in other words, the Itrl ilitrader and manufacturer charges the Honolulu r'.er-cba- nt

30 to 60 per cent, more for their goods tany one else. (Tr, secondly, it can be accounted f rby the use in the two countries rpokcu of, (Austri. .aand the Hawaiian Islands) of different qualities an J

styles of tbe same general articles.The first reason I cannot for a moment think of,

as I believe British merchants to be as honorable audupright in their dealings as any body of men on theface of the earth ; and we are therefore reduced totbe second, where I think we will find the true solu-tion of this mystery. There have two or three ca.-- acome under my notice which lead me to think co. Inone case, a gentleman just from Sydney, walkedinto a shop and asked tbe price of certain tweeds andoassiroeres on the counter. On being told the price

from $1.50 to $2.00 per yard he exclaimed ve-

hemently against tbe extortion, saying that he coul 1

obtain just as good in Sydney for 8 shillings peryard. The shopman replied that there was no extor-tion, and that there was very little profit on thorn.This led to an exhibition of the invoices, which satis-fied the Australian, but not the shopman, and acmefurther conversation disclosed the fact that the gm-tlem- an

from Sydney Lad portion of bis 3 shillinggoods on his back. This at once led to a coinpariof the two varieties of goods, aud the shopmanspeedily couvinced tbe other that there was fully asmuch difference in the quality as in the price of thegoods, the Honolulu goods being a fine article, closewove from a fine wool, while the Sydney article wanof a coarse make from coarse wool. Iu this ciute,the Sydney man was satisfied with un article whiolitwenty-fo- ur out of twenty-fiv- e never select fur tin-dow-

wear, preferring the higher cost article. A notht-- r

case is that of my worthy f riend "lies Pullicn," andhis boots. He exclaims against the imposition t f$10 for a pair of boots, and says that lie can ob-

tain as good a pair in Australia for $4, and forth-with he sends off for them, and writes to a newspaperdenouncing the merchant aa trying to make an out-

rageous profit out of all his trade and traffic. Butupon little investigation, it appears that he couldbuy a pair of boots for $4, not like those offered himby the Honolulu meachant, but a pair that be thinkwill answer his purpose just as well. Now I mightwith just as much justice, buy pair of Americanbrogans for $2 or 2. 60 here and going to Australia,denounce all traders there because they might ackme the price be quotes for their boots, i. e. 4. If"Res Public" wishes tbe Ilonoluluans to changetheir habits, and buy such styles and qualities ofgoods as are used in Australia, be bad better go tothe next Legislature and try as he seems to tbinkbe will have a very powerful influence to get agood (7) sumptuary law passed. Until he docs j, Iam afraid he will have to remain content to let Ha-waiians buy $12 boots instead of Kuglinh 01.es,if it suits tbem to do ao. It is a notable fact thatmerchants in all parts of the world enter in all ci eito the wants of their customers, as far as lays intheir power to do, and my little experience has Uuhtme that Honolulu traders are no exception to thegeneral rule.

" Res Publica " finds that retail traders in Hono-lulu all stick to about the same prices, and cor

comes at once to the conclusion tbut tiyare all in one grand combination to obtain an unlairadvantage of customers. Tha exact opposite of iiu.tis true ; competition il so close in this place t'ttprices have fairly reached low-wat- er mark, and as amatter of course, can not come down any lower with-out causing the trader an actual loss. And aa forcombinations, I will say for IL IVs benefit thai Inever knew a Honolulu "combination" to at jdmore than a few days at the outside

I confess to an utter ignorance of the cominer Hal

Crinciples upon which my opponent desires me toat second band and thereby be ciml led

to sell them at lens price than when purchaaet atfirst hands.

Heretofore, I have always considered it to be anaxiom of commercial life, that the nearer to manu-facturer's hands you are able to buy your goods, thecheaper you can a fiord to sell them.

Res Publica " in his first communication de-

clares that he is about to smuggle a pair of bJotithat will cost him $4.00, and on which the verylight duty of 40 cents would be due to the Gover-nment Now taxes and duties are collected for thjoint benefit of all, and I should strongly advise himeither to pay those duties or else take some ofhe-na-

than " Res Publica." As I have a strong 1 eiiof compassion Mr. Editor, if be still insists on auv'-glio- g

those boots, will yon pay him 40 cents andcharge it to my account, as I should not like to aehim Buffer in case be got caught two years' im-

prisonment in tbe discretion of tbe court simplyfor lack of 40 cents.

"Res Public" alludes to your remarks on thesubject of wages, and says that wages are com par,tively higher there than here. I find on an inspectionof official returns for N. S. Wales, that carpenters,smiths, masons, and other mechanics' wages, avengefrom 25 to 60 per cent les than they do here.Bread stuffs, which after all, are the great require-ment for mechanics, (and not baberdaHhery)veragabout tbe same a they do here, or such very triniless as to make duriog the entire year hardly anydifference. Now I k any mechanic who is estab-lished here, if he would be willing to exchange thewage he gets for those obtainable in the Colonies, 00Account of difference of some small percentage inarticles of dry goods, mainly such as are not cf ,

absolute necessity.As for entering the field for a newspaper disc-sio- n,

" I do not see it." .Most respectfully do Idecline to meet one who haa " taken lessons fur many,years under Liudley Murray." So you need nottrouble yourself to act as " bottle-holder- ," for therewill be no bloodshed One roan hold me, halfdozen hold " Res Publica." I don't want to fight ; Iwill own up to tbe most rank cowardice ; most espec-ially am I afraid of pupil of " the veteran NatLatigham," bow glad I am that I am not XXX,or I should be swallowed at single gulp. But aa Isee that he baa come down from tbe fully 100 per eent.claimed in hi first letter to "from 60 to 100 per cent'in hi second, I shall rest satisfied with eves suchpartial faeces, in contest w".iL tavh a ch-nifi- on.

areign g&brrtisfnuitts.

COBBlTT.ta Fraucisco.

Kt-'.''T-

' CORBITT HACLEAY,

Importers, Wholesale Grocers and

G'oiiiniiioii llerchaiifs,Shippers and Dealers of Oregon Produce.

S4.VFRJSCISCO!Oder 1UU Ciliier"i

FRTMM).)KEGOX:Umn lO Fr.nl.Bd IO&. 12 Fir.l Si.

I1EFFKKSCK3 :

, . r .. n.nii nf California..

MCLBT,JlACLaaT,

Sirret.

.San

M-s- -r . Hoda--r, Mejer CoM- -r- Cro Co I, "ti ",i t,re..nMr.. La-- I I Tiiton. Bankersl,uk of Br.tUh Columbia ?.,uSd. eonCort.;;t, r ailing A Co '

HonoluluMessrs. Ei.hop Co., Bankers . c.iii.;iit.f '.D.inniral I I.mni2i

GEO. A. fiLY & CO.,Shipping and Commission Merchants,

SYDNEY. NEW SOUTH WALES.

isents for the Cornwall Fire Marine Insurant Co.

lirfrrener :

f. A. fchaefer A Co.Macuolray Co ........Dank r.f Autr.asia..B. S. Llcyd t Co

C. 1. b:!0- -

fD

Portland,

&

...llonolula... -- -n Francisco.."..." Sydneya tieorire ard, Lombard 6. Loudon

r. B. CODB,

Poil

T. . XISBILL.

P. I. CODE & 0.MA FACT TREKS

PICKLES, PRESERVES, KETCHUP,Sauces, Canned Fruits and Vegetables.

rillVO HKIZES AWARDED BY TIIKllOKTICL L1LKAL FA1K for best exhibit of Frails,

s and Jcllie,

Manufactured by Steam Power. I

No Pains Spared to Kaka Them the Best, j

The CbsirrM Frni Srlrclcd ftnH Brut Sugar j

Cd, They nrc I'ul up Kiprwlylor Family L'ae-- .

j

MANL'FACrTRINQ KTABLIeUMEXT, G21 arid C23 FRONT j

a STREET, SAX FRANCISCO. 6 m ;

WADHAMS,WX. X'JkTOS,

Portland,

K.A. P.

6m

O.

.......

nil Cm

XL" OF

1

W. K. LF.TER1DGC,

A. P. kVKkkTT,31 Froot at.

LEVERIDGE, V7AD1I AMS & CO.. i

SUccE.ssons to n. o. sxeatij.)

Wholesale GrocersjAND i

Forwarding Commission Merchants. , Wood Cane Seat ChairS)I'ORTLAXD. OREGON.

rarticnlar Attention paid to Consignments ofol Smndwirh Ulnud lrducf. ly

II. W. SKVERAXCE & CO.,

General Shipping & CommissionMERCHANTS,

405 Front Street, corner of Clay St., &m Francisco.74 ly

W. LEVERIDGE,EVERETT.

Saa F'rancisco,

Francisco

tan Fraocisco.

WM. WADI1AMS,AVM. MORTON.

O.

LEVERIDGE, EVERETT & CO.,

Forwarding; & t'omniision Slerchants31 S FRONT STREET, CORNER COMMERCIAL,

SAN FRANCISCO.Particalar attention pai-- tr Consiirnments of Island Produce.

o22 ly .

TOIJI.,DAVISSOIY,

AX I CO.,IMPORTERS OF

YANKEE NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,

MILLI.VKKY GOODS,

White Goods, Perfumery, Pocket Cntlery,

HOSIERY, ZEPIIYR WOOL, &c, 4c.

Portland,

RESIDENT BL VERS IN THEHAVING iu Europe, and bcine io direct comrnunicalionwith the manufactures, we are enabled to get Goods on theb. 3t terms and to sell accordingly.

Our Stock is the Largest on the PacificCoast, and we inrite the

Especial attention of Honolulu Merchantsto ao examination of tbe same.

1

Particular attention given to Orders.

lOBIN, DAVISSOX' fc CO.

Corner Sutler ft Sansome Streets,

o'.9 San Francioe, Cala.

.T. 3XcOifili:eii Sc Co.,FORWARDING AND

CO1!! TI ISS IO X .12 K IIC II AXTS,Portland,- - Oregon.

WAVING BEEN ENGAGED IN OCR PRE.t & sent business for upwards of seven years, and teinj(I - ted in a flr- - proof brick building, we are prepared to receive

Idisposenf Uland staples, sucB as Sugar, Rice, Syrups, Pulu,t Ac, to advatltaKe. Coosipnmeuts especially solicitedf .r tbe Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid,

. 1 upon which ea.ih a.lvances will be made when reuuired.Sab Fbsxclsco RititB!ice:

dadgcr k Lindeubcrger, Jas. Patrick h Co.,f red. Iken, W. T. Coleman Co.,'tereos. Baker Co.

POKTLAXD RKrBBBSCBS:Allen A Lewis. Ladd K Tilton. Leonard A Green

HosntxLC RkritRBBCkS:745 W alker A Allen. ly

J. a. MBBJM1.L. JOBS scumJ. C. 3IEKRILL & Co.,

Commission Merchants and Auctioneers,204 and 206 California Street,

San Francisco. 'ALSO, AGENTS OP TOE

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.PsxtieoUrittention given to the sale and purchase ot met

- .andie. ihipV business, supplv ing whaleships, negotiating-- xebange. c

XT AH arriving at Saa Tranciscc.by or to the Honolnla Line of Packets, will be forwar Jed fbbb or connuuiiOB.

XT 2cbange on Honolulu bought and sold. XJtBerKBKifCEjj

Messrs. C. L. Richards h. Co...... ...HonoluluII. Hackfeld Co "

" C. Brewer A Co "" B shop A-- Cu "

Dr. R-- W. Wood. "Hon. E. H. AllenD. C. Waterman, Esq '

c27 ; l

DARROX & AUSTIIV,Merchants & General Commission Agents,

SYDXEY, N. S. W.

TT A general avsortment of Ship Chandlery, Ships' Storesand all kinds o' Whaling Gear on hand.

XT Orders supplied at the shortest notice and lowest rates.. xt Whalers' Bills of Exchange negotiated on the most favor,

able terms. 736 ly

LEA & PERRIES'CZLEERBTED

WOBCESTBBSMBE SAUCEDECLARED BV CONNOISSEURS

TO BR TUKonxjy ooox sauce :

"7-- l. i

CAUTION AGAINST FRAUD.The success of this most delicious and unrivalled Condiment

having caused certain dealers to apply the name of Worces-tershire Kiuce" to their own inferior compounds, the Public ishereby informed thai the on!yway to secure the genuine, is toASK FOR LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE,aod to ae that their names are upon the wrapper, labtU.Mtopptr and hotte.

eVxne of the foreirn markets having been tupplied with aspurious Worcestershire Sauce, upon the wrapper and labels ofwhich the names of Lea aod Perrios have been forged, L. andP. fiv notice that they have fjroished their correspondentswith power of attorcey to take instant proceedings afainstHanufaciarers and Vendors of such, or any other imitationsby which their rix-n-t may he infringed.Ask for LtA A fE&KINS' SAlCK aod see Name on Wrap-per, Label, Bottle, and Stopper.

Wholesale and for Export by the froprietors, Worcester;Croaae and Black well, London, 4.C., Ac; aiu: by Grocer aadOilmen univrrsally.

Bi IT TIIEO. H. DA VIES, A fent. Honolulu.

fenip gibcrtisenmtts.

FLINT, PEABODY & CO.,

Shipping & Couiiiihsioii Merchants,

Agents of Pacific Barrel and Keg Company.are ruepiBiu t

Furnish Kfjj tod Darrel Shoots in any Quantity

And KeaprrlfuUy solicit consignments of SugarsASO IflASD fKODlCH.

XT REFER TOMessrs. Bithi-- A CoMnsni. II. Uackfeld & Co..Messrs. Castle c Cooke -

OFFICK :

Xo. 409 California Street, San Franci'co.

..Honolulu

..Honolulu

..Honolulu

For Sale, Cases the Celebrated

IIOI FS MALT KXTKACT !

r M PA UTS XKW LIFE AND VIGORL the a::d the invalid, at

s8

f IS

julO ly

of

TOweak

THEOD. C. HECCK, Fort St.

0. BREWER & GO.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

PER

CLIPPER SHIP YRHFrom Boston,

A FINE ASST. OF FURNITURE

CONSISTING IX PART OF

a. 3vx in jz: xr. sets:and anJ

Oak Dining Chairs,

Rosewood Dining Chairs,

Office Chair?,

Rocking Chairs,

Nurse Chairs,

Children's Chairs,

Hair 3!at(rasscs, Bureau Marbles,

ITXXIIXIOII PLATES,ONE SUNSHADE CARRIAGE

One Side-Spri- ng Top "Wagon !

ONE SHIFTING TOP WAGON!

One American Caryall,Stt up ready for use.

SETS SIL VER-PL-A TED AND CO VERED

HARNESSES!MADE EXPRESSLY for THIS MARKET

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

Wheelwrights' FindingsBuggy and Wagon Spokes, asst'd Sizes,

Hutbs, Rims, Shafts and Poles,

Express and Buggy Bows,

Mule Collars.

Plows, Assorted Styles,Hay Cutters,

Road Scrapers,

Mule Harnesses Complete.

aii ixjvoice orWash Boards,

Axe Handles, Pails,

Buckets, Tubs.

Cotton Twine,

Eastern PineSUGAR SHOOKS !

ALL OP WHICH WILL BE j

SOIjD A. T ..

Lowest Possible States.C BREWER CO.

FALL SEASON 1870.

BEST A 1 HAWAII IS MESS BEEF!PACKED BY '

C . B E R T L. E M A N N , KAUAI,AND WARRANTED.

O The above Beef is packed by an experienced Batchercured in Liverpool Salt, and vacked in Turk's Inland Salt.Tbe best reference can be given. For sale in quantities tosuit by

Ji7 3m THEOD. C. HECCK I

JCn"vnIli Potatoes--A Xittovfrom Spuds.

Kawaihae-ck- a, May 1871.

Mb. Editor : I Vesicle in the Bpud-growi- ng dis-

trict of Hawaii, and owing to the unfortunate acci-

dent to the Kilauea, we haTe had recently rerylittle communication with Honolulu and are several

weeks behind in the newspapers. In the issue of the

"Concerning

Commercial Advertiser of the 15th of April a rartiai meagre, and unsatisfying realizations of. i.: : I., Ineiutlnn

writer who signs himself " One of the Sufferers,"gives a scattering and pointless account of his griev-

ances relative to the potato market at Kawaihae.

Had he confined himself to truth and not drawn so i , niritnal truth is ever rising in thelargely on his imagination, I should not have noticed j,e.iven6 above them, and with glorihia puerile production ; but when be states that

new found friends," " speculators of the oppos-

ition," had "reduced" the price of potatoes from

3 oO per barrel to $4 00, he simply lies under a

miiUke. The truth of the matter is that the Jinnat Kawaihae fixed the price at S-- t 50 per barrel aud

not the opposition. The writer of the article referred

to knows more of " ile " and bone than the laws of

trade. The tendency of all competition is to lowerprices and prevent a monopoly, and " One of the

Sufferers" must have seen a vision of small pota-

toes " and " hash without onions," through thesmoke of a seething caldron of whale blubber, tohave arrived at a different conclusion. The object

of the " opposition," as he has been pleased to style

it, is to supply the market at Honolulu and thewhalers with potatoes at reasonable prices, and tokeep a constant supply orrband to meet the demand ;

to furnish a better article than can be procured fromCalifornia, and if they receive proper encouragementthey can always meet the home demand.

Kawaihae-uk- a is admirably adapted to the growthof the potato. There is a large district of countrywhich can be profitably cultivated and which iscapable of not only supplying the home demand, butproduce a surplus for export. The great draw backheretofore has been the want of regular coinmunica-io-n

with Honolulu, and encouragement on part ofgrocers and provision dealers. The cause of the fluct-

uation in the prices of potatoes in Honolulu, does notproceed from Kawaihae but from Honolulu. The im-

portations from California, and a neglect of borne in-

dustry aud productions, are the chief causes. If theHonolulu , grocers, would keep up regular communi- -

! cation with Kawaihae and make arrangements withtbe producers of potatoes, they would always have asupply, prices would be regulated by the constantsupply to meet the demand and fluctuations would

be avoided. This spring, durin the time of thehigh price of potatoes at Honolulu, tnt-r- e were hun-dreds of barrels of the very best potatoes at Kawai-

hae, but there was no means of transportation. Nosteamer not a schooner entered the harbor for sev- -

i eral weeks. Whose fault is it T Instead of sendinsto California, why did not our grocers dispatch avessel to Kawaihae, where tbey would have found anabundance of potatoes to supply all tbe demands ofHonolulu. If proper encouragement was held out,and facilities of transportation afforded, there wouldbe a constant supply of potatoes in Honolulu, and no

j fluctuation in prices. Spuds.

Bloneyed Aristocracy.MH- - Editor There is nothing so absurd, unsta-

ble and yet at the same time hurtful to any nationas an aristocracy founded upon wealth alone ; an ar-

istocracy which, in its fastidious exclusiveness,acknowledges no equality with true worth and genu-

ine merit, unless accompanied with the almightydollar. A society where money is made the gauge of

! superiority, can last only for a time ; it must inevita- -j

bly become1 disintegrated and destroyed, from its owninherent weakness.

It is apparent to the most casual observer thatthere has been a great social revolution in the UnitedStates within the List few years. That there hasbeen a total change in conventional customs, is evi-

dent not only from daily experience but through thetone of the public writings and speeches, and in theprevailing national extravagance. The alterationhas been effected partly by legislation but principallyby the opportunities afforded during the late Ame-

rican war, for the immediate accumulation of im-

mense fortunes by single individuals.Persons of weak minds and limited understandings,

who perhaps have been reared in poverty, are gener-ally guilty of excesses, wheu suddenly elevated tounaccustomed opulence. They are naturally desirousof establishing invidious distinctions between them-

selves and the masses of the people, and havingnothing but their money to back up their assump-tions they seek to abolish family and education, asstandards pf superiority, and to make money the onlypassport into Bociety. ,

How often do we hear animadversions on " theaccursed doctrine of caste," and yet the very peoplewho exclaim so loudly against " caste " are insidu- -ously laboaing to force a social principal upon us,infinitely worse in its effects, than any theroy of su-

premacy founded upon lineage, ever was, or will be.

I shall mention poly a few of tbe evils incident to amoneyed aristocracy, because there are too many fordetailed notice.

Wealth can make itself appreciated, it would seem.only by ostentatious display, and so investments I

are made with an open eye to flashy ornamentationas well as use. That might do for those who couldafford it, but the poorer imitators of that pretensiousaffluence, are often betrayed into a too profuse ex-

penditure of their limited incomes, in order, as theyexpress it, "to keep up appearances," and finallyperhaps, are plunged into an abyss of ruin. It mustbe a happy reflection to the modern social parasite oreven to the man of vast possessions, that with thepossible loss of their means of " keeping up appear-ances " they must forfeit and perhaps engage thecontempt of those who are now regarded as friends.1 is this thought that breeds a settled determina

tion to sacrifice anything to maintain one's position,and is the great fundamental cause of the selfishnessso prevalent at the present time ; it crushes sympa-thy, and even attacks and destroys natural affection.Again, there is the development of that sycophantic,cringing epirit, displayed toward wealth, whichjustly excites tbe disgust of every high minded man ;and on the other hand there is the arrogant, super-cilious sentiments, cultivated and exercised by thecapitalist, equally disgusting to intelligence and refiueinent.

But chiefest among the miseries inflicted upon thepeople, is the selection of pecuniary worth in prefer-ence to ability, as a standard whereby to regulate tneelection of members of national administration. Inthis practice we lose the benefit of our best talent iuofficers both at home and abroad.;

Every one, we'll venture to say, detects the hurt-ful tendency of the spirit of the age, and indirectlydenounces it- - Brains must not be ignored, in "thesedays of purse proud assumption and ignorant pre-tension." We heartily wish, the whole communitywould unite to have men estimated, more by theirintrinsic merits, than they are at present, and to doaway with the present heartless, unsympathetic rulesof society. H

Honolulu, May 23d, 1871.WhUe giving space for the above, we confess that

we do not perceive its application here, although thesentiments expressed are worthy the attention ofthose in authority, and the consideration of leadersin society." En. P. C. A. !

We have 6een the first numbers of a paperpublished at Baltimore, by women opposed . tolemale suffrage, called The True Woman,"edited by Mrs. Charlotte E. Makay. It shouldreceive the Eupport of all women who are seri-ously alarmed at the prospect of being calledupon to express their political opinions in alegitimate way.

Our friends by treaty, over m China, are nofools, as will be understood by the fact that,when tbe American Government called the at-tention of theirs to the breach of the Burlingamecontract, in tbe case of the murder of the Amer-ican missionaries, the Chinese authorities, ac-cording to report, retorted by saying that thetreaty had first been broken by the United Statesin their failing to protect Chinese in this country,and especially on the Pacific coast.

Creeds,"

That live progressive Christian and ripe thinker,Kev. D. A. Dryden, has an article on the abovetopic in the Living Way for April, from whichwe cull the following golden scintilla of truth :

To insist that men and women in the churchesmust confine their thought and inquiry to theirold church creeds, is simply insisting that theymust shut themselves up to ana De comei. nun

thatUod b word ol trutn. n i biuiij j. "turn their faces to thethat they must per-istent-

ly

1 past, walking in the dim rush-ligh- ts that othersi have kindled for them, while tbe glorious sun of

j lighting upous promise the future belore them, xsot onlyhave church members been shut up to partial anddistorted views of the truth, but the true Chris- -

tian life has been dwarfed and deformed. Manyof tlice emxis have not had truth enough inthem to nourish men and women into full-gro-

Christians. Hence the churches are full of goodRomanists, Churchmen, Baptists. Methodists,Presbyteriiin?, and what not, who may be strongin zeal and work for their church, and in noisycontentions for their doctrines and forms. Butwhen yon come to look for good, strong, well-balanc-

liberal-minde- d Christians, ready andetrono for the broad, comprehensive work ofChristian love which the world needs, do you findthem every day ?

Nor is this to be wondered at. Do men becomescholars by evermore conning over their alpha-bets? Do trees reacU-thei- r "full growth, spreadout their branches, and bear much fruit, by beingkept in thumb-pot- s in green houses? Do childrenbecome fetrong men and women without growingout of their milk and swaddling clothes? Con-

stantly the tendency has been to nourish theChristian life on the traditions of the elders andopinions of the doctors, and to keep it closelywrapped in the old theological swaddling-band- s;

and, many times, the more vigorous and promis-ing the life would have been, the more closely ithas been watched and the tighter it has beenswaddled, until, like the Flathead Indians orChinese women, church members bear the visiblemarks of their sectarian training. Some do, inafter years, struggle and 6uffer out into a moremanly growth of Christian thought and life ; butmultitudes remain poor, dwarfed, deformed,crippled disciples, carried about in the arms oftheir doctors, fed on milk, when they ought to begrowing on the strong meat of the word into full-gro-

Christian men and women, ready for thecomprehensive work of Christian love in theworld. And but too often, what strength theyhave is developed in tbe direction of their secta-rian prejudices, defence of their peculiar church-ism- s,

and their uncharitable opposition to otherchurches ; while they leave the religion of love tobe done by good Samaritans outside of thechurches, and find fault with them because theydo not do it in an orthodox and evangelicalmanner !

Plug. A queer account is given of the de-

tection of :t mail robber ir which suspicion wasfirst aroused by a particle of tobacco. A reg-istered letter, it seems, was received at theChicago Post-offic- e, in which there ought to havebeen 500. It had been opened, the moneyptolen, and the' envelope with greatnicety. The detective examined with a micro-scope the part, and found in the muci-lage a fragment of plug chewing tobacco. Along

"the whole post route, between the points of mail-ing and delivering, the detective traveled to findwho used plug tobacco in a country where menuniversally chewed fine cut." No such mancould be found till, almof t in despair, the detect-ive reached the house of a country Postmasterwho was his friend, and quite above suspicion.The detective, however, chewed tobacco himselfand n it appears, any kind be could get, byborrowing, so he happened to ask bis friend lor achew ; the friend replied he could give him nofine cut, because he always used plug tobaccohimself. Pr.sto, forgotten were friendship nndtobacco alike. The friend was arrested, a searchwarrant obtained, his house searched, and themoney found.

n

The chief cook at the Parker House, Boston,is said to receive a higher salary than the presi-dent of Harvard College.

H. HACKFELD & GO.

Offer- - For Sale,-- BY THE- -

Hawaiian Bark Ea Moi!

JUST ARRIVED FROM LONDON !

THE FOLLOW1XG

ASMTMIT OF BOOBS

Selected with Great Care ,

FOIt TIIIS MARKET- CONSISTING OF

NGL.ISH PRINTS. PA XC Y I.I L.A C. A N DMourning, Sairsing Prints, Twilled Chintz Prints. FancyMuslins, victoria Lawns. Mosquito MetttDg,Superior Back Cobourg, Black A I pace.French Merinos and Crape, Woolen Dress Goods,Black and Blue Brosd Cloth, '

Italian Cloths, White Moleskins, , ,

White Drills, White Duck,- Black Haircloth. White Shirting and Longcloth, '

Turkey Red Cloth, Browu and Blue Cotton DrillsHeavy Brown and Blue Cotton, Ticking, i '

Blue Denims, veryBlankets, large size assorted colors, , . .v .. j ,

BLEACHED LINEN SHEETING I

, Bine Alhamhra Red Quilts, . ,White Bed Quits; Fine Linen Imperials,White Linen and Cotton Turkey Towels, i --

iSuperior Linen Handkerchiefs,Fancy Cotton Handkerchiefs, '.Turkey Ked and Yellow Handkerchiefs, .

Plaiu W hite Flannel, -Blue Twilled Saxony Flannel, . ..

.White Merino Socks,Grey Mixed Socks. Ladies' White Hose, ' "

Fancy Dnissk Table Covers, ' , ,

Black Silk Neckties. Fancy Alnacca Blouses. ''

Fine Linen Bosom, Shirts.White Cotton Shirts, rrf. y.Fancy Clico Shirts, Hickory Shirrs," Hvy Merino I'ndershfrts, .Silk Imitation Httdershiris.Brown Cotton Undershirts; ''

Turkey Red Suspenders, Black Silk Umbrellas,mack bilk hlxstics. Blue Cotton ThreadWoolen and Cotton Girths, Feather Duters,

- Boiled Unseed Oil!White Zinc Paint, 3round White Lead, .

'Ked Ochre and Venetian Red, .

. Uurlaps, Sail Twine, Scotch Hemp Canvas, ..., jRussia Duck, light and heavy,Bright Fencing Wire,:Ilojp Iron, from I inch to H inch.Tinned Saucepan with Covers, Babbits Metal.Galvanised Gas. Pipes, I to i inch,Galvanized Iron Buckets aud Tubs,

; Cabin Lamps and Lanterns, ; .. :

C. O. Iron with brass guards,

Fine Pocket Knives and Steel Scissors !

Crushed Sugar, French Chocolate, '

i : French Pease au naturel, ; ,

Malaga and Sultana Raisins,' Currants In Jars, Salad Oil, ' :

Cod liver Oil, Curry Powder.Kisenc--s of Shelld Almonds. .I4verpool SU, Sausages In Tins, ,V hiluhire Liiaf Cheese, ,

Dutch Loir Cheese. Malt Vinegar in Demijohns and bbls,Crnm of Tartar, S ert Biscoita.Gin in Uankets a-i- Boxt-s- . Hum in Barrels,

- Inde Coope Co., Ale, Claret in Boxes,'

Rhine Wine, Schiedam A romatic Schnapps,Dunville Irish Whiskey. Manila Horse Rope,Stockholm Tar, Pitch In hair Barrels, . ;

Portland Cement, Fire Bricks square and arch,' Blacksmith Coal,' Muntz Yellow Metal and Composition Nails,

Best KiSe Powder in J lb Tins,1.000 barrels New Oil Shocks, . .

- 100 Tons West Hartley Steam Coal. , ja23

STATEMENTOF THE

Condition and AffairsOP THE

JSL TJ !? XT .A. LLIFE INSURANCE CO.

NEW YORK. IX THE STATE OPOP YORK, i n the 31st day of Decroiber, A I. 1870 ,and for the year eliding on that day, made to the InsuranceCommissioner ol the ute of California, iu pursuance of theLaws of California.

IVcw ISusiiiess off he Tear.NumWr of Policies icued during the year and

revived 1Z463Amount of Insurance effected thereby...: (33,458,217 00

Income.Amoodt of Premiums received during

the year......................... ;

For annuities issued ... .V. ......... .Amount of iuterest received during

the year..Amount leceived. from all "other

sources, items as follow! :Office Buildings, rent 434250 00

Total income during the year........

Amount of losses paid during tbe year.Due but not yet called forAmount of Losses unpaid Claims adjusted not

yet due...... ,. -- 3XpClljfu.eg.

Paid Matured Endowments ..$ 35,439 39Paid Annuities 16,30i 18Amount paid for losses.... 2,267,631 87Cash Dividends actually paid dur-

ing the year 2.648.584 69Paid for Policies surrendered to

tlje Company ..- - ,1,256,111 85Amount of Interest on Capital Stock

paid Stockholders during the year NothingAmount paid during tbe year for

Commissions... ...... .......... 284,609 85la commutation of future Commis- - '

sions 440,456 87Amount paid during the year for

Medical Examiners' fees 63,394 69Profit and Loss debit. . 20 00Amount paid during the year for -

salaries, fees and all other chargesof Officers, Trustees. Directors,Clerks, Agents, and ail other em-

ployes of the Company. ........ 206 845 73Law Kxpeiwa. ................... ti2,924.4J

354,751

Agency Expenses,Rent Office .Expenses,

Exchange and Postage, $60.--632 50; Advertising, $32,240 38; f

j ' .I'rintiiig and Statioueiy, $30,- -398 81; Sundry Offije Expenses.$44,147 17 176,418 86

Amount paid State and FederalTaxes ' 102,297 74

Paid Taxes on Office Building 15,608

Total expenditures during the year $ 7,476,656 17

Liabilities.i ,

Net present value, or amount required to safelyreinsure all the outstanding policies at theend of the year. (Valuations to be based onthe American Experience table of mortality;interest, four and ooeh ilf ier Cent ) Valuation made by Company, four per cent, interest $41,108,179 80

Unpaid ltjs':s aod claims against the Company,those reported and resist!. ........ - 454,758

Amount of paid up Capital, nothing; Cor. pan yMutual

Amount o. dividends declared but unpaid Nothing

Total Liabilities..

Capital.Amount of Capital Stock Subscribed: No Capi-

tal: Comnaov Mutual...Amouut of Capital Stock paid up in cash....... Nothing

Assets.Amount. of assets belonging to the Company,

Dec 31st, as follows .Value of Heal Estate, belonging to

the Company (footiog from Sche-dule A) $945,383 07

Incumbrances thereon (foo.ing fromSchedule A) Nothing

Net Value $ 915,383 07Loans on Bomls or Murtcane. on Keal Estate,

first liens footing from Schedule IS) ,23,999,421 6iInterest . due and unpaid on suid Murteagea - f

(footing from Schedule U).Interest accrued hut nt due on said Mortgages

(lootiug from Schedule !).... ................Company's valuation of said Mortgaged premise,

at least 1 Oil per cent more than amountsloaned (foolimr from Schedule II). ........... .

Insurance on buildings cenveyedby suid Mortitiiges lild as collat-eral (footing from Schedule B).. $19,500,000 00

Amount of cash oo hand In Com- - --

pariy's Office 3.201 70Amount of caah deposited in the

Hanks and Trust Company'sBank j 29,812 86

Amount of Ceh deposited at In-- '

terest Bank (Currency) 2.575.896 18Total Cash Item 2,608,910Amount of stocks, liouuf and all

other Securities (Mortgages ex-

cepted) held as security for cashactually loaned by the Company.. ( Nothing

Amount of Stocks and Bonds abso-lutely owned ly the Company..

Par value (f.Ktling fin Schedule I).$4,770,550 00Market value (footing fr.m Sched- - '

uleiy) $5,201,732 75Amount or Fremium Motes hem hy

the Company-uolhiug-ree- eipts j

Cash Premiums' due and unpaid,including preniuma io bands of t r ' 'agents audio iraaaitu.......l. 312,670 $0- -

Less ten per cent. Commissions, . ,'i. ..... it t iliA,'V.uo. n, ill,. u i j v.

Deferred Premiums, payable semi-annually and quarterly

Legs ten per cent: Commissions,"aud i.xpense...v.. ............ " . . .

Balance due from Agei.ts...

Total Assets.!.....Amount Dividends unpaid

1,119,573 77

111,957 38 ,

(.,

do.

:$ 13,1 50.274" 62

tl

45,250

37,006

41,322

324,542

281,408

65,593

$44,465,930None

" ' 'SCHEDCLK

00

02

.$ 87

67

for

05

10

937

00

74

67

39

A.Showing the Location and Character of the Rial Folate

owned by the Mutual Life Insurance on the 31stday of Decern A. v. 1870.

or Dimensions of Land. Descriptioni menu ouxiiu van luaroie building thereon occui3d ta

part by the Company, location, southeast corner of Broadway and Liberty streets. Cost? (0 785,740 j. present value,niuen greater.Sundry farms, comprising about 6.500 acres in New York

State, taken hy the Company under foreclosure of mortgages.cost, ina.aio

" SCHEDULE B.

$14,647,490

Advertising,

Containing 'a description ht the Bunds and MortaraKes heldby the Mutual Life Insurance Company on the 31st day ofDecember, is." as security tor money loaned by said Company on Ileal tsiate, neiu as collateral.

The hold about 3,950 on .

property in New York City and 'State, and intbe State New Jersey, principally in NewYork City, amounting to........ ..$33,991,421 02

or tnese t.i were taaeu aoring year IS70,equaling in amount 8,723,529 36

loan is secured ny neai r.state worm morethan double the amount loaned and by policiesof fire insurance, where the loan exceeds fortyper cent of the vatu of the land alone held '

hy the as collateral security.The amount of lire insurance poi.cies so held oo

December 31st, 1870, was , 19,600,000001 n . ,

. J 4 SCHEDULE C. ... . 7

Containing a list of the Stocks, Bonds, and all other securities.ruorttraces r.eld as security for cash actually

- loaned by the Company, showing the par arid market Valueor the same, ana the amount loaned thereon......

ion atui. t . , ,8CIIKDCLK D.

Containing a LisfoT the Stocks and Bonds -- hiolnrelv iwnulby the Company, par' and market value of thesame. . ....

' ' Parval. Market ratSix per cent United Slate Bonds

1881, Uea'd $2,100,550 $2,321,107 75Bix per cent. uo. ao. t : i

5 20's Keg'd 2.000,000 . 2,165,000rive per cent-- ao.

s Reg'd..... 50,000 53,125J! ive per cent. ao.

12

68

43

90

15

38

all

of

all

of

tne

00

00ao.

T7

1874, coup 51,000'

. , 52,500 00Seven percent. New York State Bonds 500,000 840.000 00bevea per ceuU Clierry alley Roods - 6U.00O - 6O.0Ow 00Seven per eent. lonlcert Town , 20,000 i 20 oop 00 j

Signed,! :

. : $4,770,668, $6,201,732 75

Vice President, '

JOHN il. STCAKT, Secretary. "

Stc KewIYobk, City and County of NesA'ark. unsubscribed and sworn to before me, this 24th day of February, 10.1.

fL. s.j: ;mose8 b. maclay,California Commissioner in the City of iev York.

Synopsis of the above JSeport.Cash Assets: Gross....Cash Receipts.........Cash DividendsReceipts forLosses Paid............Excess of Receipts over Kxpenses aod Losses,

excluding Dividends, Matured Endowmentsand Annuities paid in cash................

2,432,522

2,267,631

Printing,

including

.$41,562

1,007,816

Company

Quantity Improve.

Company mortgages

Company

excepted;,)

showing

RICHARD

interest....

$44,609,155 7814.647.4tfO 02

2,857,743 61432.522 68

, 2,267,631 87

9.771,170 11

Increase in Net Assets for year.. i $7,170,883 85xwaies or jbxpresa w tou&i luwiav per cent.

2

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMFY'. .

of ISTew York,Frederick S. --Winston, President,

Xa.

18.442

1 146 Brndway,'-- '

Corner of Liberty Street.

B. FORBES, .: j i' :

:,

, GENERAL AGENT PACIFIC COAST, .

Ns. 204 Mosttsjowaerr Street.SAX FRANCISCO.

J. R. HELEN,Special Agent for the Hawaiian

.29 Islands.

.i

ARRIVAL OF THEJ(A J101 FR0H LOIir"

H IS THE TIMEiTOc

PHRCHiaB YflM h

paid.

FIMMl A FIiK ASSORTMENT JDS'SUITABLE FOK- -

r ' '

PLANTATIONS, PLANTATION AND COUNTRY ST

uouseiioi,i aii iinri.v,NCi.Lii:s:j2L.JDl2L to To SoldL Ctt XjOW

BY- -

CASTLE OOOK'We Don't Mean to be IJcaten.

-- CONSISTING OF- -

Groceries. Hardware. Stationery.Dry Goods. Cutlery-- Crockery

Paints Oils. Tin & Hollow wJ

Iron and Steel. Fancy Go',.

iS Si O C 3E5 3HL I ISS.S Ii;

PTWKST ASSORTMENT OF SPICES IN THR POTTXTRV

pq

traasia. Fenner. Cloves. Mace. Nnln,i nlniur Mn.t.r ru.l. n.i. ..J tiu.,M...,Condensed Milk, Table Dairy Yeast wders, Corn Starch. ta

FTNEST Lemon. Vanilla. tVler. An.Crosse Blackwell's Finest Pickles, Pie Fruits, Jams and Jellies. Pure Castil. Boan. Tvllet Boan.

yoaoai!a.Liiiiiiii

FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

a'l.J... ..... r.. C,un S- t-

t'

p

ta

.

ll

Al mice. u I, (i - , r . , - , ' " n , 'w mw. ... m..m . mm - iand P to f

' 1 'H

r. f i , I f 1 1. I C . . . . .. T .. .. : . I ' k. a I. 1 'I . . - ... . .rurc uiu vruwu vt iuujui vucwmi uvoy, .uu aviov, varu. rati, snu vrca.ro lariar, wu , ac., at Vbo

DRY AND FANCY GOODS! rTHE BEST QUALITY AXD FINEST ASSORTMENT OF IN THE M,lto

D.. Xf .n.ailtaa rln,,utj Rrllllant. P.ilimHHl nH Tarill. PnlJ IJ.m I.l.u P..I Diir.. BO 'Robes and. Furnitures. Fancy Tweetls, Lineo Ducks and Drills, Buff Linen, Fine Broad Cloths, Doeskins, IfCorduroy and Bedlord Cord, Fine Navy Blue Twill single doubleFancy Flannels, new styles, for children's wear. LINEN HOODS: Bheetiuga, 90 to 100 LinnCiKton Sheeting, Dress Linens, Hollands, Mantle Linens, Horaevpun Linen,Bleached and Unbleached Linen Damask, finest quality ; Turkey Red and Blue Plaid Damask, 8-- 4 I)niHkFine Damask Napkins, a large variety patters, Lineo and CanihriO Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched liandkriioiRussia Diaper, very cheap, Russia irasn, tUHKaPuck, All wool aud v. vtater-proo- i ciutn, Assorted 1 ;

HOSIE !A line assortment of Gent's and boy's. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose, bleached and unbleached.Black Lace Shawls. Souare Shawls, verv die iu. Silk Net. Fancy Neck Ties. Collars. Bosoms. Wrist Bands,

I

Pearl Buttons, Hooks and Eyes, Silk Twist, Shetland Shirts, f FtX

A line assortment of Trimming Braids, o. Alpacas. Coburgs. Alpaca Poplin, Striped Grenadines, iciitBlack Silk of tbe celebrated Bonner mate. Straw Hals Men and Boys. Assorted Wool 1 1 its, , -Infant's White Blankets, Uuilis, Heavy Blankets, Light and mediam, heavy A finest BleaaheJ k ViijiiiT1ltA fine assortment of New Silk Ribbons, Elastic Cords. Java Canvas. Opera Flannel,Milward'a Needles, from 1 to 12 papers or caves, Orrs 4t McNaughl's Spool Cotton from 10 to 100, Ac , Ac -

ii.ui i':

H A RD TwL 13 .I

FINEST CAST STEEL 8AW8 Hand, Rlnnlng. Back. Compass. Butcher's, Circular and Pit. rumDrawing, Butcher, Cane, Fish Table Knives. Spok shaves. Bevels, I'latie Irons. Squares, rranutnTi, 'sinvcGauges, II iu. Augers, Rlvctting llaminem, Stub's Files. Spear and Jackson's Files, Hat, 4 Round, llmnl,Mill, Bastard Files. ' Kaaps, Horse Rasps, Cabinet Rasps. Copper Tack, Stons Hammers, Hladg llauinitr(" f

AGRICULTURAL irIPLEWlEWTS.!!;Plows, Spades of ! kinds snd prices, Shovels of all kinds and prices.Forks, Rakes, Scoops, Uoa. Mattocks, Picks, Hatchets, Meat-kuive- s, Planters Hoes, Ac. Ac. Ao.

STATIONERY.Ac.

Cap and Letter Paper. cheap and the best quality, Note and Bill Paper, cheap and best quality,Envelops, all sizes and prices, Overland Paper, Letter and Noie, Wrapping Paper, blotting PT, best.Memorandum Books, Bristol Board, Letter Clips, Copying lukstaud. Pens and Holders, A-- Ae. Ae. 1

SADDLERY.Knelish Saddles, cheap. Medium nnd best Bridles, Bits, Headstall. Stlrr.p Leathers, Martingales,Collars and.Hanies. Buckles, Rings, Turret, twiveel, Post Hooks. I lct fine single Buggy Haruesi, Urn

rrwmr ivia iinrYnw nrii?

Ir.

It

yo- -

Flvfto

L.i

Pots, Kettles, Sauce Pans, Fry Pant, Pails, Caddies, Pans, Dippers, Funnels. Broilers, Milk Pans, all lyln'r,"ai',CofiVe Pots. Oil Cans. Cullenders, Slop Palls, Dish Pans, Sieves, Jelly and Jllanrt Manga Molds, MraiiH-n- , in i!Camp Kettles. Funnel. Nure Ltmps, Soup Turreeus. Dual Pans, Cake Boxes, Pie Plates, Puf Pans, C'afcsT

Biscuit Pans, Sponge Cake Pans, Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac, ,

CROCKERY: 1L

A few superior Pinner Pets, warranted superior to any In the msrkrt, Medium Beta awo. NappK, Ohamhc 1",

Plates, Pitchers, Ewers and Basins, Cups and Saucers, Ac. Ac. Ac. oil J

PAINT OIL, BOILED ANDRAW, CASTOR OIL, NEATS FOOT OliBright Varnish. A superior Carriage VartiHi in one gallon cans. Dm mar. Copal. Coach and furniture Vanii-- I

Hubbucks No. White Lead and id no. not the good or medium quality but the beat. Red Lead, Putty, Vet J

Chrome Yellow, Rosin, Umber, Drop Black, Hlenna, Ac. Ac. Ac. j. f'

S U IV I 1 i'l S. ; . ituBRUSHES of all kinds, Paint. Varnish, Hair, Te-th- , Crumb, Centrifugal, Blinder. 4re. - '

Wroueht Iron, assorted sites round nnd Best Csst Steel, Octagon 4 to 1 inch. Carbon Filters, Cha-yIT.1- ,-.

Sheet Zinc. Galvanized Pails and Tubs, fence Wire, mceived in Casks iu splendid order and coated with Tar. ti ' '

ALSO, JUST RECEIVED the MOSES TAYLOR andXj' ... .

A LARGE ASSORTMENT Vi;' lh 1

American Hardware, Agricultural Implein,, i

A FINE ASSORTMENT KEROSENE New Style Burner..LANTERNS, BRACKET LAMPS,

DOWSER'S KEROSENE OII tromKofKByam's 8 Card IVXatcliow, si t Iowchi; ti

fTVin PaloVivotorl T3rTio nn7 TirtinVa

WE Il VI IiVSPKCTIO OF f

ORDERS FROM OTHER ISLANDS PROMPTLY ATTEND

Ja2S

Salt,Peach.

OF

Retand

"Dl t-ttci Srr Jbf

T li IV T II U S K

J. ETOTT cS Co.,Have Just Received per Syren, Complete AssortD'.en.v

cooking- - stove;:;1Cabooses, Ship's Cabin Stoves, Two-Ho- le Furnace;

OF ALL AND PRICES TO SiflT EVERY PURSE ANP THE

jssawUJ ' ' "fcI 'svaaayfy sWTJ'waP

"

"Magna Chartafn 6 7, 89-i- n,

Ja28

luk,

Civilian," 7, 8, 9-i- n,

"Placer" 7, 8, 9 --in? 7

"Gray Jacket," 7 and

"Shamrock," 51-- 2 and 6-i- n.

ox-- ff

AIf!

It'll VK

rVMi ;ne Ulands.

Tor at theBy BOLLES - CO.

duty

It

For sale by

ttl'-- s

White Zme.,

4c.

bond or

BOLLK8 CO.

t"T niL.

W.. White Lead.J;

.ge-e- ra.

C(J

will f""-- '

Abcndrolh's

A.,

ani''

Plain TJ. Iron Ow"Warm Lionel,

AND NINB INChi

Very neatVho

ToL0,

.im fltflI'w-w- 7tp rrnKlSIS-r- Y

IRON WA'l rir,,.iaT.VA-NTT7T'T-

. NT! TIT. RH'EETnnppnr.ATED

lirrKIL LiUW..L4IU"

Q;Kgahumanu Street, BanK

SHIR

SHIPZle Lowest Possible Prices

HEMP

AND OIL,

HTJBBA

CHANDELIERS,

nnd

At

aSSORTMEXTO! HANDEVrB,Sa-- o

CORDAGERUSSIAN

PAINTS PAINTnniLED

Huboaru

fa'nc, Painty --"- U

Amo'nir wliloltFirl-Cla- w CooLId

THE "COTTONExtensionJienervoir.

SIX,' 6EVSW. EIGHT

dega, ftn&,proo..aoced'

be First-uias- s uookiub

VANiZED

BOornw,

fl0 just aboveVICT0EIA AND CALIFOENU

nmrus. aal.IRltVIS sV)Ul

BED SALMON, IN BAREE,'HIVIAL, L.OTWP KOT Vr.fcT''A ouallty, average(J)

HAWAIIAN HESS BEETllk ILAM 0'tWPACKED Batcher, warraow

Islands.

pent

and

and

Irom

and

. 'i l

f 25

"

-

.

- ;

-

t

.

t

t

At

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he!.

kt

a (

,

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-'and t

and lln'

eitr hf try Mf II pot (r

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i A Til K

.. i !. 1

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ew

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iw ..w.m a II- - II x i, ; .

-

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rriR

sad

for

Ja28

ton

tl

5

or

nd by U bs

ri

.. .

'

t

!

4 ,

tI1

'

.bat as s,ood as the that U '

town. Call at ltM fly

OStieneed an4 .

any Beef put upon these -- mi ft ftjsa iw aai. ny ""

AMERICAN nESSJ3EEr.t 41 .J

A JVJ ERICA NJ and lor aate by

Ja28 i.

m

MESS) PORK IIBOLL1

BERT NEW BEDFORD AII g.leiJa28) foraaleby H

?J.0U

aoorpnihtsoh

(olULLliprint"!

lev

!

Flannel,

flat.

them

,tr:;;! SO

JloW j

Pi1

t j

PRINTS

Inch.-S.Tlllo-

ofn.

in

1

by

i

LAMPS,

fwlvio

I

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SIZES

8-i- n,

ii

PLAm

the

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i