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THE PACiriO(tomcrcml bbcrtiscr

I 3 P C fe L 1 8 II E D

Kvery Saturday Morning,BY H. L. SHELDON.

Cite mmd lalaad Sabaerlatiaaa. 6.00 a Vrar.J.O tar ills Maaltta.Kabwrlpliaa. t7.50u tin a War.

tub PAOirxo.Commercial bbcrtiscr

rTBUIUED AT

Uonolulti, IXawaltsn Ia)an1

sJJ nnto of AcivortlnlUBipar B)ar4 lo No ,- , J a..' la. ItarU Tr. i

Mi. 11 I Uora (, lacbV . m in im in e lu aThe .uHarri.ti3n rric l- -r papr. forwarded to anv pArt uf i It Uaea (1 tnrt). . 1M1KU 4VO t (W I M III.

mrw--a is 17 .VJ which e i . It Line. (1 IctU.. tOU 4U KO Tfto 10 0 k Mannum, the Hawaiianper r n & ft it i g h ilKta only. All paper for European porta ail ho charred a M Line. (1 InrKeaJ.... I U U T eO 19 00 14 00 l( utfte pataff demanded at the pnat-oKtr- whirh Tariea from 4 41 Line (4 Inches).... 4 KO W 19 l M It M l Min cent on each Mnile paper. UAarfs- - Ceiuaa. I M II M It H It Ki M M 44 W

T7" !rcJrTtn!M PaTABLS ALVltJ I Advaxcc. Third Colaaaa Ml!001uUO at oo MM '

I7" Comm 'in i ca." ion . frntn all parts of the Pacific win Half CaJasxa It M U 00 t4 00 9uj 00 at 00 T DO

always he Terr acceptable Whof Ootaaa 14 aw W 00 q 00 T 00 ! p 1U tXT Persona residing in any part of the Coit4 State, can

it th aanant of safari pi ton dna for thi piper la tJT A4eerltawa radu la law f aaaara tToitr4 Ftaie, aaaay tot ta(r aardt hj roatoalag Gnanbarla Catte4 AtataaPiwtaj. " aap. f sach aaxMat as ltt tia ta a, ai lVHr

pi.ai and fancy rards wtU W lawerted as per aafw tatte, M lit tlwis paU heBOOK AND JOB PRINTING XT Baalneai Cards whea rtlfAiO tea a Tsab, ara

allowed a diaoewwt trvaa thaw raUa, Lkh art M trafaVat

.CARWZT BILL-H- E

printM intD,

theVISITING,higr.en style

BCPISK53of tha art.

AND ADORED VOL. XXI-N-O. 4. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. JULY 22, 1876. WHOLE NO. 1052. ajrertiseaaeott vhwa fai4 r taargad aarterty.

Longin;

v iikci araacLL low all.t all the myriad mode of mindThat through the soul came thronging,

Which one was e'er o dear, eo kind,ro beantifnl a longing f

The thief we long t.r that we are,For one transcendent moment ;

Before the present, poor and hare,Can make It sneeriaf comment.

HUil through our paltry atir and auifOrowi down the wiahed (deal,

And longing moulds In clay what life

Carves la the marble real t

To let the new life la, we know,Dealre moat ope the portal ;

Perhapa the longing lo be soIlftpa make the aool Immortal.

Ood's freab heavenward willWith our poor earthward striving ;

Ve quench It that we ma be stillContent with merely living

Bat would we learn that beart'e full scopWhich we are hourly wronging,

Oar 11 ea moat climb from hope to hope,And realise our longing.

Ah ! let ua hope that to our praiseGood God not only reckona

The momenta when we tread His way.But when the spirit beckons;

That tome alight good La alao wroughtBeyond

.When we are aim ply good In thought,IloweVr we fall In action.

VARIETY.aavaaaaa

A joun woman exclaimed the other day," I hate excurted three times this Summer."

"Bah ," naid John Henry's hopeful to a smallboy who wanted to whip him, you couldn'tlick a poctnge stamp."

Fringes for ladies dresses are unusually richthis year, and will be worn rery long longenough to reach to the bottom of a man's pocket,probably. .

A medical journal states that a pebble carriedin the mouth excites the saliTary glands to actwith such energy that thirst is not felt. So if aman ask for a Tom and Jerry gire him a stone.

New York World: Intelligent housemaid "Ohpleane, Miss, there was a young gentleman calledwhen you was out. He didn't leave no card,Mim, but I can show you who be is, 'cauBe there'sthree of his photygrapbs in your album."

"Some confounded idiot has put that pen where1 can't find it !" growled a man the other day ashe searched about the desk. "Ah, urn, yes! Ithought so," he continued in a lower key, as hetook the article from behind bis enr.

An exchange eaye: We are in receipt of twopoems, one on the " Throbbing Brain,' and theother on a "Bleeding Heart." We will waituntil we receive one on the" Stomach ache," andpublish nil three together.

It has been said that a truly innocent personwill never be an object of suspicion, but I defyan angel to carry a black vinegar bottle arounda neighborhood in which is located a saloon, andnot have public opinion divided regarding itscontents.

Loyalty and Bcsiness. A loyal citizen ofMadras welcomed the Prince of Wales on hisvisit to that city with the following loyal motto

God preserve the Prince of WalcB, direct importerof marmalade, jams, Euglieh stores, ale, wines,spirits, and boots and shoes."

Two Pennsylvania tramps stopped at the houseof a lone widow, and one went into bee. Verysoon be came out with a bloody nose and a first-cla- ss

black eye. "Well, did you get anything,Jack?" "Yes," growled the sufferer, "I've gotthe widow's might."

Boston Transcript: An irate father in Rox-bur- y

has studded his front gate with nails, paint-ed his doorsteps' with tar, and keeps his watchdog on half rations, but has found to his sorrowthat he can't make courting unpopular by any suchdevice. Not in Roxbury.

.A Seabrook (N. II.) merchant has got the ideaand posted it in his store: " It must be betterto wear a calico dress without trimmings, if it bepaid for, than to owe the shop-keep- er for themost elegant silk, cut and trimmed in the mostbewitching manner."

Norwich Bulletin: Darwin sajs that animalshave no religious sense ; but he probably neverobserved the calm, reflective manner in which achicken will stand on one leg and look up toheaven after squeezing through a hole in thefence into the strawberry bed next door.

How to co Mad. Be an editor; let the devilbe waiting for copy ; sit down to write an article,and put a few sentences down; then let an ac-

quaintance drop in and begin to tell you storiesand gossips of the town; and let him sit, and sit,and sit. This is the quickest way we can thinkof to go raving distracted mad.

A Legacy to a Madhouse. Dean Swift hasfound an imitator. An advocate of Colmar hasleft one hundred thousand francs to the localmadhouse. "I got this money," says the candidlawyer in his will, "out of those who pass theirlives in litigation ; in bequeathing it for the use oflunatics, 1 only make restitution."

Thanks, a thousand of them, to the unknowngenius who entrusted a trunk with a hive of beesSi it, to the tender mercies of a Syracuse baggagesmasher the other day. The company will payTor the bees, and the doctor thinks bis patientwill be around again in a fortnight or so. AlbanyExpress.

Brighani Young spoke a few words of wisdom,the other day, to a youthful Chicago enthusiastwho called upon him. He said : " Young man,be sure you are through with your search for thekind of partner you want be sure you have jgotthe pattern of woman that suits you, before lead-

ing her to the altar. Don't wait until after marriage, aa 1 did, ana tnen Keep on sampling.

rt T 1 I . .. U I

AIT rOK AAX. IlUn JUUg UillC TUU UIXU AU

Knglani?' ' was the question Tut oy a youngEnglishman to a young American at a publicdinner in London recently. "About two weeke,"waa the reply. "Keally," was the rejoinder ofJohn Bull," and I notice you talk our languageas well aa we do !" "Yes," was the reply ofBrother Jonathan ; "I have not been here quitelong enough to forget how to epeak it."

There was a law suit at Justice Porter's theother day, says the Detroit Free Press, whichcalled in a score of people from the country. Itoriginated from the sale of a horse, and the de-fendant's wife was one of tho witnesses, or rathermade a statement under oath. She testified thusand bo and left the stand. Several other witnes-ses had been sworn, when all of a sudden sheaked to be recalled, telling the lawyer that shehad neglected an important portion' of her testi-mony. She took the stand and he said :" ""Well, Mrs. , you can tell the jury any-

thing 'further you have bearing on this case."'Well, what I want to say," she bluntly rc--

plied, is that the complainant's wife has the re--

of wearing false teeth and doing herKtationin papers to make it curl ! I forgot toswear to it when I was up here before."

gnsintss Cariis.

RICHAED F. BICKEETON,Attorney AXDCoixsELoaATUW.

Tenni of Courta on the other Islands.Money to lend on Mortgage of Freehold. & OFFICE, So.

2-- .Merchant Ptreet, Tp ataira, over Ir. Etangenwald'a.my 20

DILLINQHATI & CO.,AND DEALRRS IN' Il ARf-WAR- E,

MMPORTF.RSCallTy, Dry Good, Palnta and Oil, and fl?nral

Merchantlie.ap29 No. 95 Kind Street, Honolulu. ly

HYMAN BEOTHEES,PO RT ERS,VIIOI.ESALE AND R ET All.I.M DKALKBS IN

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats Furnishing Good, Ladles' andOenU' Boots and PfKt-- s Vankee Motions, 4C, 4c,

Capt. Snow's Boildlog. No. 0 Merchant BU llonolula. ap29 ly

IEA EICHAEDSON,AND DEALER IX BOOTS.IMPORTER Clothing, Furnishing Goods,

Perfumery, &c.Corner of Fort and Merchant St. aP22 ly J.'i.- -

WILDER & CO.,SUCCESSORS TO DOIVSETT k CO.JJ Corner Fort and Qaeen 8ts.Dealers in Lumber, Paints, Oil, Nails, Salt, and Building

Bp9 Material., of every fcind. ly

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late J anion, Green fc Co.)

AND COMMISSION MERC-HANT.IMPORTER AOSST FOR

Lloyds' and the Liverpool Underwriters, Northern AssaranceCompany, ana vmim uu n:iju

Company.m!9 Fire Proof Buildings, Kaannmana ana yueen gta. aj

C. H. DIOZEY,A TTORXEV AT L.AAV,

ASOA (rent to receive acknowledgements of Labor Contracts for

the district of Makawao.TT Will practice on aiaui oniy.Blank Labor Contracts, approved form, and Stamped Paper

constantly on hand.(ET Residence, naika, jiani. j

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GEN

ebaL MERCHANDISE,SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ;

fe!9 No. 80 King Street, Honolnla, H. I. ly

BOLLES & CO.,. a ai a I C I 4a aV?

CIIIP CHANDLERS a t i,u.jiiwiwh- M K.K.C HANTS.

Importers and Dealers In General ilerchandise, Queen Street

Airents lor the Kannakakai, Maunalua and KakaakoSaltfel9 Works. F

E. G. HITCHCOCK,TTORXEV AT LAW.

UILO, HAWAII.Bills promptly collected fe!9 ly

CECIL BEOWN,ET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.ATTORN PUBLIC and lgensfor taking Acknowledg-men-U

of Instruments for the Island of Oahu.No. Kaahumana Street, Honolulu, H. I. e!2 ly

"0. S. BABTOW,

CCTIONEER, SALESROOM ON Q VEENA f5 Street, loot oi ivaanumanu.

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

HANTS,I -

Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. Ja29

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

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

Freeholds, at lowest rates of Interest. ET Agents In London,

and in all parts of Australia. . ,OKF1CK on Fort Street, (opposite Mr. Ira Richardson

Store) Honolulu. Ja8

V. HORN.aA a arvrara BT.' bU'H"

1 next door to C. E. Williams, Honolulu de25

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,OM M ISSI O v M ERCII ANTS.

nolO) Honolulu, II. I. iy

BROWN & CO.,M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES

WINES AND SPIRITS, AT WHOLESALE.9 Merchant Street, n6 ly Honolulu, H. I.

THOS. G. THRUM,NEWS DEALER ANDSTATIONER, Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.

o9 ly

H. HACKFEJjD & Co.ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.G o9 ly HONOLULU.

Jso- - 9- - ITHIRfl.A 9. CLSGHOBS.

A. S. OLEQHOEN & Co.,AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumana Sts.,

o9 ly Nuuanu St--, and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

H. E. McINTYEE & BROTHEE,FEED STORE AND BAKERY,GROCERY, of King and Fort Street.,

o9 lj Honolulu, H. I."

CHULAN & CO.,OF AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS GOODS

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

stantly on hand, a superior quality or Hawaiian Rice.

o2 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu. ly

ALLEN & STAOKPOLE,KAWAIHAE.. HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL and SHlPflNQ BUSINESS at theabove port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-brated Kawalhae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (au23 ly)

LEWEKS & DICKSON,EALERS IS LUMBER AND BUILDINGD au7 Materials. Fort Street. ' ly

M. McINERNY,AND DEALER IN CLOTH

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

N. E. Coa.XKK of Foet and Mehcbast Stbects. Jal5 ly

CHUNG FAA,IN-AL-L KINDS OF GENTS CLODEALER EO0T3 AND SHOES, sc., also Ladies

Fancy Goods, Hats, Gaiters, etc., No. 1" Nuuanu Street,2 ly Honolulu, U. l.

S. MAQNIN,TO. 34 Fart Sreet. Odd Fellaw Hall.

General Merchandise, Fancy Dry Hood?, GentlemenWFurnishing Goods, Clothing. Bcots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Ac, &c;

f2d ly i.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,ONOLCLU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.!H DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BtVK OF (ALIFORMi, SV FRtNCJsfO,

ASD THKIR ACFSTS IV

New York.' Baaion,

Pari.. Auckland,THE ORIENTAL BANK. COttPORATIO.V. LO.VDO.V,

ani thrir RAsrarr; tsHongkong.

Sydney, and. Melbourne,

And Tranaftrt a Oeneral Banitng Bmtnrin. ai,22 ly

gusintss CarDs.

CHAS. H. COOKE,4 ICTIONEER,

my27 ly HONOLULr, H. I.

FISCHER & ROTH,TalERCIIANT TAILORS, 3S FORT ST.a"M my llonolula, II. I.. y

WINQ CHONG TAI & CO.,OXOLCLC BAKERT. CORNER IKII my King and Maonagea gireetn. iy

ED. HOFISOHLAEGER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSCorner of Fort and Merchant Streets. al ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. nichards t Co.)

CHANDLERS AND GENERALSHIP MERCHANTS. Honolulu, nawauan Islands.(jaluly)

E. P. ADAMS,AtCTIONEERANDCOMMISS,ONMER -

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. i3

AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.ATTORNEF door to Dr. n. Stangenwald, Merchant St.

fe!2 ..FRIEL & LAINE,

AND PROVISION DEALERS, j

GROCERS Grocery and Feed Store, --

58 Fort Street, Honolulu. 25i a.

AFONG & AOHUOK,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Dealers In Oeneral Merchandise Fire-pro- of Store, tua- -

J8 1nn Streets.

s. c. allbs. F- - aoaisaos.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,ROBINSON'S WTIIARF. DEALERS IN

ATLUMBER and all kinds of BUI LDINQ MATERIALS,Paints, Oils, Nails, ftc, 4c.

AG EST 3 FOB SCBOOKEB3

PAUAUI, ACTIVE, MART ELLEN, F. QUEEN, UILAMA.e4) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. (ly

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

WARE, Dry Goods, Paints, Oils, and General Merchandise.no20a Corner Fort and King Sts. Vf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing and

Fancy Goods. no20 ly) No. 11 Kaahumana 8t. Honolulu.

Ms S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALE DEA It-

ers in Fashionable Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoeaand every variety oftlentlemen's Superior Furnishing Goods

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich. Makeno 20 KlocK, yueen pireei. ly

C. E. MOFFITT, M. D.LATE U.S. A. -

SURGEON, Office in Wailuku, Maui.

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

COMMISSION CHANTS.fs

Honolulu, Oahu, (se-- i iyj nawauan

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,piPORTERASDDEALER IN GENERAL j

. Oueen Street. Honolulu. IV

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MERCHANT AND ENCOMMISSION BHIPPINQ AGENT,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands au" ly

gltrfcaniral.

J. II. WICKE,Crtlolnot MaUor,

91 Kins; Street, 91Between Fort aud Bethel Streets.

Furniture of all descriptions made and repaired at reason-able rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap29 ly

C. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 0 NUUANU STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,Tio, ShrrT Iron 1 foppertraff !

Kerf Constantly os Hand

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE!fftltanttd Iron and Lead Pipe,

India Bnbbfr Hose, kt.ap24

j

THOMAS LACK, ;

3VX V. O XX I 3NT 1STNO. 40 IORT STREET.

will attend to all orders in the

LOCK, GI N &. GENERAL REPAIR LIXFne win give special attention to cleaning, repatrlng and reg-

ulating Sowing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, Blarkanailhing, &c

ALSO, ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,tuns, Pistols, $ht, Amuinition, . '

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

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

COLB AQ8ST IS THIS KINGDOM TOa

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.au7 ly

4. H. BRCTtS. H. GRfBR.

J.H.BRUNS & CO., I

BEG LEA VE TO XOTIFT THE PUBLIC i

they have purchased the entire stock in trade ol j

theiate James L. Lewi., and that they will continue to carry t

on the Business of !

Coopering and Gauging, I

At No. 22 Fart Street. 'Where they will le found Prepared to 12gcute all j

Orders in their line. i

Casks, Kerosene Oil ContainersFOR TALLOW, Etc, Etc., ALWAYS OS HAVD

Jul! ly

BEST DUTCH CLUE,W

In Boxes of Fifty Pounds Net.mmm

W v n p p i n g IT n p e 1 !

Twenty by Thirty Inches.

HESSIANS & HESSIAN BAGSiI j

SVHeavy gagging J,FOR SALE AT V. A . St ft A RfRR A f'1 . 7 1 i VJalT 2m

' : : : i

Pest Ioi'tliincl CedentNEW CALIFORNIA LIME.

Tor Sale Choin hyjyl 1m J T. WATERHOrR

UTtrlranical.

M. T. DON NELL,I Cabinet Maker, Turner, French Polisheri

And TJudortalLor : j

, N.5i iiatei sire,, : j t iiaiaia. ii. i.j Jyly J

j CHRIS. GERTZ, CABINET MAKERBEGS TO ANNOrXCETOTHK PCBI.IC I

of Honolum. that he ha. purchased the stock and bus--inoss of Wm. FUcher. Hotel Street, next donr to Strehi s j

brag Store, and that in future the business will be i

carried on by him in the san.e premisesC. G. solicits a fair share of the public patronage, and

promises his patrons civility, attention and good quality Iftheir money. ju3 &m t

WM. JOHNSON,3. Mrrrhaal Tailar.Kaahumanu St., H. I., opposite Oodfrey Kho.let. !

ap29 ly j

CARpENTER JOINER.J

XT WORK DONE I'ROMPTLt'. JTX

Shop on Kort Street, Esplanade, opposite Hopper's Iiarrel j'

Factory. aj20 em

Manufacturmg Jeweler.!

NOTICE.FNDERSICNED. FORMERLY WITHTHE Eckart, begs to inform citisens of Honolulu and the

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

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

Particular attention given to Shell and Kukai Work.Er Will guarantee satisfaction in all his work. JTb

Honolulu, Nov. 2Tth, 1875. (no27) WM. M. WENNER.

j

j

? 2.B tE.E?irA a 2f5 IsaJ

? Bff If m ESc s3 S 3 t33

m2 2 CD op-- -' pjl ig rl

it2

S ' M c0 5 Is tf

TilS-oe-- o CO

CD H aa

ISO7. E a ra iSK f ta",! ? 5 2r

5. 5HI , in

3 r

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIRE-PR'N- lt BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of Nun.tna Street, Honolulu, H . I.

gailg made in the Best gtyle ftnd FlMed ;

witn uaivanizea tmes ana lmmoies.Flags all deacrlptlaaa made and repaired.

Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all j

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

mh4 ly I

i

J, T. CHAYTER,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITHING I

aBaaaBaal

Shop next to the Custom noue.I

Ship Work made a Specialty,Ilavoij eery appliance lor doing such work.

:

All kinds of Blacksmithing, either IraniShip ar Share.will be promptly executed, and on the most reasonable terms.

ja22 .

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES, SUGARMills. Boilers. Coolers. Iron. Rra and Lead

jffi33T" Castings.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention paid to Chip's Black-smithin-

XT Job Work executed on the shortest notice. au7 ly

ill ' t3iBdaa pun aantnX f8"fofcm, anil "II I !! T II 4ai3SaK

0) pwsdjjd s jsquosqns 9qi 'Xiisppy 'O "3 ,, r3.Xq aopaoi moj; pojapjo S0013 4' T-- J

3HX aas riionna D.vi.vvn)OQ.T)B TO XT'? 1.TO..T

JO BM.MHOO

t

'ddlUX H '!WM. WEIGHT,

SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Shop an Jntld Wharf,Next to Captain Oat's Sail-Lof- t. Honolulu, H. I. on

CARRIAGE REPAIRINGdone, and

All kinds of Blacksmith WorkFor Ship or Shore cn reasonable terms and with dispatch.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THEbest 23 n. ihokt:. Nuts, Washers, tec, toAt the Lowest Market Rafe ly

P. DALTON iSaddle nn (I Unmet Itlalier,

KIXQ STREET, hOUOLULU.

litrafis, Saddle & Shoe Leather, Constantly on Hand.

Ordrs from the other Islands promptly attended to. au" ly

C. WEST,asroa and Carriage Bnllder, 7iandt6 King St., J

Honolulq. ( ja23 ly) Island order promptly execute.

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

Q PF EVERY DESCRIPTION. i

fn purnitnre Ware Room on Fort street; Workshop at i1 the old stand, Hotel street, near Fort. 'N. B. Dnlmfmm lh nt).;.I..J. . . . t

aa29 lyI And

mmmmmmia

HIDES, Kl. TALLOW.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTIXCE

pay the highest market price for IrHides, Gcat Skies and Goat Tallow.

1m C ?RFW?R. COmr a

; Boston Board of Underwriters !

j AiF:XT5 f - Hawaiiaai i.iaaaia.mh. ly C. ERSWKR A CO

Philadelphia Board of Underwriter!BE7XJ' fr ,u Hasrallaai lalaaa'a.

iS&fttf. .skntr an iha DtatAn irw, a.,1.1. aTniTS k.TJ C. B&KM H A CO.

"

NORTH BSITISH AND MLBCANTILEINSURANCE Prtvvs.(

OF LONDON AND F. I I N II I' R ; l .RSTABUSHKD, li09.

P 1 T A I C t .000.000Arraiaalalrd aad lamied Faaal. 8,838,118rilllE FNDERSIGNEO HAVE BEEN A P-- I

. POINTED AGENTS lor the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure arain.t Fire nuin ri.nr.hl. I

.nS'hinditm i

ur'ZZ'l'lV0SAIVI'I G.WILDER,

Agent for the Hawaiian Island.IK THE- -

MUM LIFE iSHtlfE fOMPASV

OF NEW YORK.;

Largest,Safest,

andMost

Economical Life Ins., Co.!

IN THE WORLD !

Asscts('"0$SO,OOOOOO

all osxr :

Now is a Good Time to Insure.XOXE BI T FIRST-C- L SS BISKS T REX

apl OFFICE WIT II WILDER Si Ca.

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON, MASS.Iiacoi-joor.t- o rl, XOOO.

The Ollesl Purely Mutual Life InsuranceCo., in tte United States.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms.EXAMPLE OF PLAX,

laaared Af, 35 Llfr PlaaOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Tolicr 4 years 12 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy 6 yeara 27 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years id days. . . .PitTA. Annual h.n m ! n. n, i ' rtiuuu.1 1'lbiuiuiu wu.iuur. i oiic iu years to days

Assets, S13.500.000 X

Loa Paid Ibrauga Ilenalalu Agrnry49,OOOX

CASTLE At COOKE, AG ENTS3 FOR THE HAW'N ISLANDS. ly

F. A. SCHAEFER,AZ?Agent Vienna Board of Underwriters.

Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdictionof the abore Boards of Underwriters, will hare to be certlrtedto hy the Agent to make them Talid. jal51y

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWESTclauses in the Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous. THEO. II. DAVIES,

A rent.THE NOETHEEN ASSUEANCE COMFY

Issues Fire and Life Pol! el eg

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

"QgOlr THEO. H. DATIEB, Agent.

BOSTON BOAED OF TJNDEBWBITEBS.fHIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEM. Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bills for Bepairs on Vessels, and all billsfor General Arersge purposes, must be approred by the Agent

the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surreys, or such bills will not be allowed." y C. BBKWEB A CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THECompany, hare been authorised to insure rtskf onCargo, Freight and Treasnre,

from Honolulu to all ports of the world, and rice rersa.lJ H. HACKFELD A Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

of Hamburg.Capital, One Million Prnssian Thalcrs.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENAgents of the above Company are now ready toIssue Polities against Risks of lire, on B&Jldlags,

Merchandise and Fnrnltnre,terms equal to those of other respectable eompani..

Losses paid for and adjusted here.For particulars apply to

O'Q tf H. nACKFELD A CO., Agents.

II A M BURG II. BREMENFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THIE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEENAgents of the aoovo Company, are prepared

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

For particulars apply at the office ofc21y F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMFYOF SAN FRANCISCO.

3YX A.n.iitju. ixcorpobated, im.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agents--2 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

CHELSEA LAUNDRY,TIIE UNDERSIGNED IIAVINp BECOME

of thi ANFiv&t-Clas- s Establishment,

Is now prepared to execue all orders in his line with neat-n- e.

and dispatch.He would also say that he bis secured the services of the

former employee, of the Laanlry, which will be an additionalguaranty that

Tflft trnrlr will V TKm-- a

no effort on his part will be spared to brief the Laacdryvor with the public generally. XT Terms moderate.

j3 JAMES REXTOV.

Russian Caviar and RoedreuChampagne,

jal tf AT THE HOI EL.

tHomrstir prcctf.

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

--71aJ P

t gajXV: ... :JspeJkK..hcr. v

V oManulacturcrs and Dealers

l lllinrs np a s-- amil IVIiIUD Ur wvril S I

f.rlro. Kins; Street, Honolulu.Beef. Mtttton Ooat Tallow Wanted!Or-e- r. Ll. .1 Ira UleUar-.- '. Baat mm

Shae Siara will aarri wills araasalPl4 Allradaarr.I 8d !tN uo p.H'l'loi fuddqu XX

aoii siq u4ium v iwniua mj pus i3VN ajoo, paw tinji,R1A snofpoaiiaoo pas ,au pM nq jotjdoid m( rwpm Miauanw tao.T) qmsr, 'sitapuna g.iji

a.i'h.i lA saapsjnqx tan iiiinx sJ(w japao

HiSM.t HIIX KOUJ nxv:iv n.OIOIIkfHoxaiHdow.i 'asnvAt o

xaoiH: vim niTM: v&WAILUKU PLANTATION!

WAILUKU, MAUI. CROP OF I 81 Qby c. kih r.K Co.,

fed 3m Afents.

IKKVOf,,,.,!, sOAV WOUltS !

XaoIoo.tir J. KIWI.IKS. Mivi'VirTituKD I

of I

Abh K'N.?S OF SOAPS !nu nujrr oi rier, niuiion and Uoat Tallow, and all I

ainrts or Uosp Grease. (ly

KAIPAHUEl PLANTATION SUtMRNOW COMING IN,

ND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS, BT

AFONQ it ACIirCK.iionoiuiu, rfune isi, is7. Ja20 ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,AGENTS FOR THE

WAIMEA TANNER V,J15 J Hawaii.

PIOXEEIK i?III,Ia, laAIIAIlVA.apAMPBELL . TURTON, Fraarletora.

, .... K aapenor quality, now ooming in and" vau.i.iv v aui(

no2 H. HACKFELD A CO.

WAIKAPU PliAIVTATIOIV !II. Carnwell, Fronrletor.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES FROM THISfor sale In lots to suit pnrchaaers. Apply loo ly GiwO. C. UcLKAN, Agrnt.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUPALAKUA, MAUI.

CRo?!; U!,.rwta.yMETROPOLITAN MARKET.

C3. WALLER,Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turky- -

KINO STREET. HONOLULU. ,a ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MABKET!. WALLER,

PROPRIETOR. 5NUUANU STREET. oO ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAK3Y !

E. LOVE & BEOTHEES, Proprietor.,NCUASC fTRElT.

PILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,on hand and made to oMer.Also, Water, Soda and Butter Crackers

JENNY LIND CAKES. Ac.SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest oUc.mbiw iskeai), male or the Beat Flour, baked daily andalways on hand.Jf. B.-9R- 0JW BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY

WA tj

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER.Tanned Goat and Sheep Skim,

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

WAIMEA TANNERY C. NOTLEY.B2 (Ply) A. 8. CLEQIIQEN 4 CO., Agents.

THE. OLD CORIMER

Coffee.and Billiard Saloon,

TOBACCO km STOBB!

ESTABLISIHED IN 1858.0FFEB3 FOR PALE A FIXE AFJORTMF.XT OF

IIAlIVUERJIinJUXILinCAHSLiffht and Hart1 PreriW " - a vhwv va

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,a, uw vucWlHg AUOaCCO,

ASST. Of CUT SMOKING TOBACCO ! I'--

And a I.nrire Asv.rtrernt of

BBIAE WOOD AND OTHEB. PIPESTohaoco Poaches, Pipe Bums,

Amhr and Horn Mouth rier.,T Bottom, figarrtte Paper, etc.. tc.

II. J. --VOLTE,!ili qr m Corner of Qnen and Nuuanu Ku.

to wool ca:ouri:ics.

967 Sw

THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEto boy Wools at good price. Wools coating tomarket this Fprinr particularly desired to makefrlytt

C. BREWf.R CO.

iortign Jfc&trlmcunts.

W. Coaaitt, ToalA MaCaaat,taa rraaclaea. Ltsarra U.rtut,

rortis :,

COEBITT & MACLEAY,

Iciporlrrs iTbolrsalf Grocrn moJ

CoimitUtloti llcrcltniila,Shipper! and Dealers in Oregon ProductNAN FRAKCItlCOl

Oaftea IO C'allfarala turretPORTLAND, OREUONI

ian4 IS Fral,a IOA I rirai ai.! acraataTsai

Tha.. UrKo, tH I'rt.Mlent . 1. k F.hufH V. rraiwUraMeaara. Crvaa A C .......aaa ranclacwMesars. Ladd f.Uoa, Hankers iHwtlaad, UifaRank af MrlUah LotaaaMa ril, lraaaara. I- - OoUaaaHh C raetlaad. Ore,aCorbHt, railing A Ca , foreland . OrraoaMeaara. tllahep as Co., Bankers , iiunaiuiaCaaalgaaaralsar lalaa. Pradatr Sallelis-a-.

Jallt ly

THE GRAND PAC1TIC HOTEL !

J0. It. DtikK L CO., rr.prlrlsrA,

THE HOI IE C OVERS ONE LNT1AEm BltM-k- , haring a froctaca annib.eaal and mri 4aver tuw frrt. It la a4ailrtlr locatad tur I ha ra

of caeaiat la Iboroucaly built In tha beataiannrr, alia all modtra Iniprov.aienia. Kim, naor, frombaaemeui to rouf, la andrrUud with tour Inr.baa f r.m.Di,whUh, alih otbrr safe-cuard- s, rmilert It praciirally I IRI;.I'RUUF. Tba VENTILATION la perftrct, and tl.aah.4a latwine rrntted with tba addition of art and rtganl furnlinra aare)uirrd.

I'h aervirw, table, and othrr acroaiiaodatloua (Wing tlrfsame to all (ueala) will ba malnlaJard fully up ta the highstandard of thrlr prfdecraauta, aud eaual la any bowa la ibiaor any other country i bat (ba rojirlia bare tfrrldrd tameet tha iuat espMlallona of tha pttblta la theaa lmr rfinancial apreaaloa by f radaatin wicra at froai 1 00 lo

4 64 per day, arcordiiut ta il. location of Ibt rooaia unraplM.Chlcaga, III., F.bra. ry, 176. ml. 11

INDIA RICE LIIL-Ia- ,CORNKROf

MISSION k rsr.)io.T KTS., SAX HUM IS40, UL,

fI,IIK IniA ICR"m7ll having no,A.

MM iD DRESSIJ.G OF PADDY

AND

UN CLEAN ED RICE!In tha Best Poaalbl. Manner. Ths frlos tt Ill'LLINO ANDDRKfSINQ PALDT has been Redaeed SO I'rr Ceat.

Oouatleixnioutiai ofPADDY AND HULLED RICE !

HVf lieceivt Prompt and Cartful Attention.

WM. M. ORKRNWOOIt,

General Commission Merchant and Proprietor of India IUMill. Jatt Bin

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding & Commlsvlon Merchant

Oft FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAY,

AN FRANCUCO.Particular attantioa paid ta Conslgaateats ftf Island

; ly

WILLIAM8, BLANCHAED & CO.,

Shinninsr & Commission Me rchnnf,.No.tIS CallferaU Ntreel.

mli2 tf AN FRAMCIftUO.

J. NOTT & CO.,X3ritaileraf

flMN. OPPEn,7.INC AND nllKET IRONwoiuuka,Are prepared to da lay aad all kinds of work la laair llu..

COPPER WORKf nil deaer lailana naada lo Order.

WATER PIPES, GALVANIZED AND LEAD,laJ4 on or repaired.

GUTTERS AND U'OCTI. and all Ui.ds irf TinWork on BalMlagi don on Short Notias.

IN STOCKA FULL ASSORTMENT of MATEEIALSto tha aUvlln. which they OFFER AT LOW HPT FRICMtogether with a not asaorUoent of

Cooking Stovos,Ship's Oabln Stovos,

&0., , &OaV &OaaaaaBB

REPAIR1NU PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

SMALL FAVORS TUANKFCLLT RECEITED ATno20 NO. 0 KAAIIUMANU STREET.

60,000EASTER1U SUGAR

T

FOR SALE LOW DY

671 3ra C. BEEWEE & CO.

SALniQN& SAUJOrJ BSLLIIIS

In liarrela, HI. Itarrele fc KHia.

mnm medium bread,OREGON

ANDCALA. LIME.

FOR SiLF. ItV

II. HACKFELD A CO.

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY I7UI3LIC,

AKD

ACEXT TO TAKE Af E0ULLDtE3Ir:TS I OB

ZjAHO XX.all ly Interior Office, Iloaoluiu.

ICE CREAM I

ratHE UNO ERR ION ED IS I'flKfAltEDim tofumUhICK CUKAM.ef tha bK BAv)rVj. io

Dftllal aa.Cl. XVloaallOrdera lea at T. Moatmann Han't Prpckery ftort( iil.rcHve prompt attention.

"TZlfrn w. ii.iirnM..

ay

6

tI

OOMMEROIAL.DAT. JVLY 21. 1ST.

T- -e utgtae. a ,.oefu trade the we,k bu been ondi.-ttb- J,

notwlthtunjln, U, arhral of aeTerat nwl.. U.S S City ef aM frticiK, fr6BI ,. Coloaie, and bklt Jane A

' t fr0m Po,Iicd 00 Tucada, morning U.l. and then fw, Wednesday, fron, Callao en roole Ibr Ihe r;u-c- o

Island.Tb unnti cato ip .bead cl schedule lime, and male ihelorfty of any eeawlcf the lice sii iu reorgii.ization.

i not aa.ling ,U about 11pm VTedoeaday. This ... an agree-able change 10 her many paengera, ani mor utUfartory to

fV uoooluio, though it would bare been much moreaccepial, 3 ,U partiea Concerted coulj the t.me act for her""r""" tT teen more correctly gireo at the start, aodthaa hare avoided the aaofljar.ee ef frequent rbaiigca of ;r-oo- al

prograaunea. the brought but little freight for tbia porta . hr .... - , . . ." ev "" TOin oacaaaa, cl wMch there wt 1060

baacuea ahll. T7l Falktaburf bring la her usual orjawrrn Ftouoct and lumber, acd win fc laid on t,t a returnir!gM of ULard predate.

Tne currency question atiil rema.ua ia an unaeulel state,Uh no promise of any remedy fcr the aaine, either for present

rentier lor me cf in recurrence, to more thoroughly demoralize car disturbed circulating medium. If tUrnce onthe part of girernmeot glTea aaent to the jutr.ea cf the latemore, we may with equal propriety continue the tame, to in- -clu-- any or all other coin.

The opium ocstl?a ittmi diiad to occupy Uie attentionbf the government and public tut a little linie to come, iuas- -taurb a jnite a supply baa been seized from the Alden Beean l City or Pan Francisco. The qaaclity per the Utter w

bHiTe haa been corjlaeated, while la the former ee the Te.el ha bm seized to await the result of trial and inirestig.- -

f K P Adam will hold trade tale at hia ro. ma on Tu--

lday and Wednesday next, by order of Messrs IloJTrlilae- -; . t'- -

' Mr flenry May, importer, grocer, Ac, antxmnre that he haa: UkeQ hia cphev Thotnaa May Inli partoership, and the Arm

; U no Henry May tc Co. That i right; gire the young f.ka. a cfiance.

AoairalU will de due here from Ban Francinco onThursday next, July 27, and ill brina; tu datea to the 19thirut, about a full month'a mail.

POUT OF HONOLULU. II. I.It IlIt'AI,.

July 15 I' H M Caplaia Greer, from a cruise.16 Simr Klutuea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.IS rVhr Warwick. John Bull, from Laoai.14 8c hr Kiaao, Ahalhala, from Wainiba. Kauui.14 Schr Manuokawal, Klmo, from Nawiliwili, K.tuai.14 Schr Pueokahi. Clarke, from Uaoa, Maui17 Schr Paoihi. llopu, from ililo, Hawaii.17 Rchr Jenny, V llama, from Kooa it Kaa.1 Schr Mile Morris, Kealohanui, Irom Kaunakakai.19 P M a City of ran Franciaco, Wa'likli, 13 day Ira

Aacklaod.14 Anbkta Jane A Falkinburj, Ilubbnrd, 11 day fm

Portland, O.19 Sohr Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina, Maui.20 Bchr Ka Moi. Bejnlda, from Kahului, Maul.20 hr fairy Uueen, Kaaina, from llanalel, Kauai.'20 8ehr Marlon, Lambert, from Koloa and Waluva.21 Hchr Prince. Beck, from Kona and Kaa, Hawaii.21 Stmr Kilauea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Mani.

PKPARTUKES.July 15 ! hr Kamaile, Kibllog, for Koloa and Waioiea.

17 Himr Kilaoea, Marchant, for Maul and Hawaii.17 chr Warwirk, John Bull, for Kalaupapa, MoUkai.17 8chr Mary Ellen, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.IS 8chr Kinaa, Abuibala. for Moloaa, Kauai.19 fchr Manuokawal, Kimo, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.IS Schr Jenny, t'ilama, for Kona and Kau, Hawaii.1 Schr t'ilama. Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.it Schr Mile Morria, Kalawaia, for Kaanakak.ti19 8rhx Pueokahi. Clarke, for Uaoa, Maui.19 Schr Paaahi. Hopa, for llilo, Hawaii.19 p M City of Pan Francivco. YVaddell, lur ?an

Francisco- -

21 fcVbr Neuie Meri'U, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.21 Scar Fairy Uueen, Kaaioa, for Hanalei, Kauai.

z VESSELS IX PORT,NATAL.

1J S 8 Captain Greer.HUMS Myrmidon, Commander Hare.

MKBCHAilTMB.f .

Am bk Cjrane, Perriman, loading-A-

bk II W Almy. Freeman.Haw bk Lunalilo, Maraton.Am bk W Jl Besae, FroaUAm bk Alden Besae, Noye. aeize.1 by governmeut.Am cbr C M Ward. Cluney.Am bktn Jane A. Falkinburg, Hubbard, discharging.

VESSELS EXPECTED.hI City of New Yrrk, rrom Sydney, due Aug 15.Brig W II Allen, from Tahiti, to J 1 Iowsett, i due.fa AuMratia, from San Francisco, to H Uackfrld St Co, due

July 27.Hark Ionia, from Tahiti, to O C Mcl-oan- , is about due.

" Bark Canoraa, from Edinburgh, to F T Lanehan & Co, dueabout tf Utter part of this month.

Bark Ctel, from Liverpool. loT II PaTie,dae about Aug 1

IMPORTS.v- -r 7 . a t n Ir Citr of Ban Francisco. July

2 do; 3o ka 120 crate potatoes. 33 sk 45 bag oat, 1 caafaampleat AO.1 X pk m through freight.

Faon Paat O Per J A Falkinborg, July 13-- 200

oats; 162 bbl, 30 pkg, 18 hf bblm 2 c. 6 to .almon; 800 k

flour. 18, ft lumber, 125 cord ware bolt, 60 c breail, 4

n AUerf fruit. 1 borse. 30 pile X flag pole. .

EXPORTS.cTn Sa Pacico Per City of Ban Francisco, July 1-S-

BanaSa bnen 1060 Person effect, bx.... 6V ST... , b.. 6 Plant, bx 1

' - - . IQ.luin M ,kBrandy, ra 1 -Coffee, lb... tiii Bice, lb

1 Sheec akin, pes.. . 1000

' Ureaes,rxPictore, bi. ljWool. lbs

Pine Apple 150 ....521 iValue Dome tic. $10,l"9i Foreign....

PASSENGERS.' r.ou WiHDWABnTpoaT Per Kilaaea, July 15 V Sliin-- v;

C ShiCDtf Rer Mr Noble, B F Shepherd, C and II

Havi. and 93 deck. -

Pam WlSBWARD PoTa Vet KiUuea, July 17 Mr H I.

fliteld and Mi. 8opbi Sheldon, W J Sheldon. W m J noVi.-- L lluer. E II Morri. Mi Kinohou, MU llaltie

uTllebrand and 2 daughter, Mr Ladd, Mr. andMfctanVJMta MVUtoM. Mr. WilkeMon, Sam Parker,ci't u8Uo.tol.JohB Giron, Mr. Capt Green, S T Alex-St- r,

a Armatron'f, Father Uamien, Macauley, Bishop

Willi, I1 deck'Fom 8a Fbascisco Pex City or Ban Francisco. July 18

Mia E J W tuon, Miw Ciara Thompon, Miss Lottie Atexan-M- i-

M M 'Trowbridge, Mr. 8 L Lewi, and 3 chUdren,Chi Brenig and wife. Mr. A J Owen, MiM C 8 Bond E C

a R T Tan Hewsen, Ber J K Noble, 11 Ber-wi- fe

?ffi B F B Bundahuh. T B Walker,Tu7 SflX ind wifefMr. C J Murphy. Tho. BawUn.

sod 115 through pa8enger.Ah U. Ah Y7rong Soy,

hrXloo, Bishop Jm., Mr. Ma- -

paki and child. Mi. Ike, aad 30 deck.

M4.BBIED,7RoBEaTSOX-O.EOHo- a.x At St Andrew' Cathedral. Ho-.,- ?

J2aby taa Be Alexander Mackintosh, Jae VV

Robmtmx eUleatWof the iate Hon Geo M Robertaon, First

aiaw jiaUce of the Buprema Court, to Rose, eldest( ur of the n A 8 C log horn t all of Honolulu.

BIRTH.

In thi. city. July 19, to the wife of Mr Jerome Feary,daughter.

VIED.Island of Hawaii. July 8, Mr Joh

-- rBMHGlii.S 33 a native of Honolulu. Heexe"rnVmber of Meciaiic Engine Co !io

"ntenant of the Hawaiian Cavalry, lie wa. highlyrSeemeJ both in thi in Hilo, where he had resided

anbVr of year. rist, far hi probity of character and

amiable disposition- -CHA.to. Stacv. on of Mrcity, July 8,

Ja. W "fcuie, ficd 8 year,. ZT Baliimore paper. pleaegppy- -

mmm

The Treaty.

The following found among the telegraphicreceived by the J. A.newg in a Portland paper

Falkinburf, on Tuesday List, is the latest in re-

gard to this subject It ia dated at Washington,

J June 24 :

? ARCrMENTS IX FAVOK OF TUE HAWAIIAN TBKATT.

;. This morning. Senator Sargent argued before the

Senate committee of foreign relations in favor of

the Hawaiian Treaty Bill, He urged the political

necessity arising from the failing population of

the islands and danger to the United States, if the

island fell in adverse hands; the former efforts of

England an France to seize them and how thisformer American states-

menaetion iw received by

the various efforts for reciprocity heretoforeUnited States, and said

made by Hawaii with therejects this treaty, which will

if our governmentroak--6 the United States the residuary legatees of

the Ldand ire will have no ngat to "jarrangement they may make with any other power,

however hurtful to our interest. He took up m

detail the objections made to the treaty, and

.howed their emptiness, dwelling particularly on

Kworite nation " clause of treaties with other

rU s I on tU statistics showing that the riceKd "of the Sandwich Islands could not comefrf competition with Louisiana and Georgia. He

Uon loir that the treaty had been ratified by the

Senate find both govern menu, and that the "oumsenutives has given its sancUon to it.

Chas.repn

S ordhoff then presented some foeU In re- -

arrl to the area of the rice auu outthe committee are io ueri Unrla w.!Snd others in opposition to the treaty,

ar.i wiU then dispose of the subject. A lavoranieKnott is confidently expected

THE FAOiriOCommercial Itobfrtisfr.

sat 1 an a v. july 22.1 1 a 1 1 11 k of want f ttiC'Jciite been

Lronlit ti a tote in t!tr Cret or even mronl layafter it was i.Incfd fjef-.-r- the AwcmMjr, it woulduti Jou'jteJlj have ctii married a majoritj. I'uttfie tiiinistrj, howtfcr destitute ul either tact orplicy in the conduct of business, wbndefending flnce anl diatfover aconider-abl- e

talent for fence and a derided policy, albeitthe latter is of the Fabian ort. They ha?e uedwith effect the tactics of the Rtjmna general, de-

clining to rifk a tattle, and bate worn out anddemoralized an untrained and lenderles opposi-tion by march, counter-marche- s ftn ambus-cade- rt

" li!atorj motions and adjournments.The debate has not however been regnrded withmuch interest by the general public, for, whilethe resolution expressed the pcntiincnt of lack ofconfidence in the ministry f.lt by the majority ofthe community, (r correctly etated by the Ga-ill- f)

yet the lack of ccnfidence felt in the wis-

dom, patriotism and stability of the average as-

semblyman was equally strong, and therefore thesuccess or defeat of the resolution in the Housecould have little or no fcignificance, so far as themain question was concerned the fitness of min-isters. It is evident however that their Excellen-cies believe it ia well to assume a virtue if youhave it not, anl therefore have striven hard toobtain a legislative white-washin- g. A wholeweek has been spent for naught ; though this isperhaps no cause for regret, seeing that if theresolution in question had not occupied the timeof the House, it is very questionable whetheranything useful in the way of legislation wouldhave been accomplished. All public business, weare told, awaits news of the treaty ; that once re-

ceived, and we shall see wonders in the shape ofall sorts of ministerial measures.

We love economy iu others' pockts.And silver plenty in our own,

We like 10,000 in our pocket.In oihora but a crown.

Giving our devil who is anxiously prepar-ing himself for a hoped-fo- r editorial chair as theUltima Thule of his ambition, a theme for exer-cising his powers of composition, he brought usthe above execrable doggerel on economy. Wepointed out to him the faults of rythm, rhyme,reason and sense, called his attention to thehareh and grating sound of so many pockets, andhow far below our expectations his effort fell asan Cbbuy on economy, when the scamp coollybrought forth as an excuse in fact as a justifica-tion that he had studied the late speech of HisExcellency the Minister of Foreign Relations ashis model of sound argument, in connection withthe Budget, and in his ecstacy of admiration atboth, his poetical genius had involuntarilybroken out in these dulcet strains of harmony.

Eonomy was the watchword with which thepresent administration came into office; it wasthe fisherman's bait with which to catch a sprat,

but sprats are becoming scarce. The economypromised by the administration is admirablydemonstrated in the speech of Ilia Excellency,and its logic is so incontrovertible that theFinance Committee cannot gainsay it. It is apuerile attempt of the committee at fault-findi- ng

to charge the present administration with a reck-

less expenditure over revenue, when the admin-

istration has done all in its power to perfect thelate process of alchemy, that is, instead as inthe olden times trying to transmute base metalsnto gold, they have transmuted the little gold

Hhat was in the country into 6tone; and withwell-deserv- pride the Minister may point to tho

purchase of tho Sumner lot, to the $12,000 ex

pended for tho stone wall, to the $15,000 andagain tho $17,025.60 for some more mortar andstone, and the $16,000 worth of wooden buildings, as highly necessary and permanent improve--

mcntej- - monuments of their economy, and thefoundation without which the country wouldhave been swamped.

The most pleasant part of the Minister's speech

the assured hope expressed that tchen thetreaty is passed, this country, during the seven

years of plenty which we are likely to have,will be cleared of debt! lit is a fortunate cir-

cumstance that the streetslof the metropolis areetill unpaired to leave room for the expected

pavement with twenty-dolla- r pieces; and in puttingforth their economical budget can people be

found to grumble that Ministers are raising theirown salaries but a single thousand,-an- d are try

ing to secure the double-eagle- s remaining in

people's pockets before the abundance is laiddown as pavement in the street ? Economy, says

our devil, is a science that is beet taught Dy ex-

perience ; and is it cot the duty of a paternal and

honest administration to teach this noble virtue

pi economy to the people by emptying theirnot the labors, the anxioties. tho

terrible responsibilities of the present administra-

tion to guide a nation of 40,000, far in excess of

those of other administrations when more than

three times as many people could be ruled by

the late Dr. Judd at a salary of only $1,500?Five thousand for 6uch labor is now economy,

and placing that figure ia the budget should beso understood and appreciated by the Legisla-

ture Assembly.

Seemingly the Ministry have laid upon theMinister of Foreign Affairs the burden of defend-

ing them again6t the charges made in thepreamble to the resolution of want of confidence.

Doubtless they have acted discreetly in this wise,as in addition to a natural pugnacity of disposi-

tion, the gentleman is endowed with a capabilityof enduring punishment, which if it wasphysical could not but be the envy of the pugi-

list and " bruiser." With these endowments,and a very ready tongue, perhaps they could nothave selected a better proxy-fighte- r, or one moreready to pummel the head of an opponent, ifunfortunate enough to be caught in " chan-

cery." By his present attitude it is quiteevident he intends that whatever " satisfaction"is to be got out of the Ministry muet be ? takenout of Jus hide," as he once said of John Bullin regard to the Alabama claims. But his

mistake in this respect may find a repetition in

the near fulfilment of the equally just claims of

a community who prefer adjudicature by con-

ference to a resort to any decision upon prize-rin- g

rules, especially as the claims made are of

a nature not to be satisfied by any amount ofpummelling that might be practiced upon pachy-

derms. Laying the merits ol the resolution ofwant of confidence upon a more appropriatebasis then, let us see what the Minister, forhimself and colleagues, has to say. Almostimmediately the plea of guilty is made to thecharge of inability on their part to " wield a j

commanding and beneficent influence in the j

councils of the nation," which the resolution;'contemplates as ' essential to the welfare of this'jkingdom and the maintenance of its inde--

pendence." Now, if they were, there for the!purpose here indicated, and had failed in the' i

fulfilment of that purpose, as the Minister ;

admits, would not honor and decency point to

resignation, as the only alternative by which to j

avoid the necessary stigma that must attach tomalversation of ofhoe? Honor and decency could

certainly rjint no otJier way : but n violation ofboth are bell a justifiable in thin ctee, upnt! ground thnt imperfection i common attri-bute of humanity, and it rcouval in- - one cae

no guarantee agnin-- t its in an-

other an existing evil warranted by it pof-sibl- e

pticcet-eio- n in kind.The importance of cfSce and the determination

to cling as long as joeeible thereto, ia too mani-festly the sentiment of the Ministry to be hid byany parade of that may be madeby them. What though they do gain an ex-

pression of confidence through the influence ofvotes cast by aseeors and would-b- e collectors?Ia the conclusion to be made that support fcabe-- received from either the majority or theintelligence of the land? Far from it, when itis too well known that dissatisfaction of theircontinuance in effire is the expression of almostevery intelligent person in the country, and willooner or later compel them to resign, notwith

standing the support got from those the tenureof whose offices may be largely influenced bytheir disposition to reciprocate in thi way. TheMinixter knew he was talking to a class toomuch interested, or too dull, to arrive at anyother conclusions than he himself might indicate,when he dared to say, in regard to the excess ofexpenditure over revenue, as mentioned by theFinance Committee, that the figures would shotcjust the other cayt virtually asking them tobelieve that borrowed money should be con-

sidered as revenue, and that money spent shouldbe deducted from the current outlay. Such asthee he may influence by a mere array of figuresarranged without regard to method, or by asser-tions so unrcasonble and false, as he has made inregard to the report of the Finance Committee,that the ichole tenor and aspect of their reportvpon depreciated coins has been changed by thecorrections there made. The corrections theremade are insignificant, and are not of a natureto exculpate the Ministry from the charge whichforms the burden of that report, that the Ministry, with full knowledge of the Jact, receivedinto the treasury depreciated coins at more thantheir current value.

In his speech of Thursday, the Ministershowed no little dexterity in avoiding all allu-sion to the more general and more importantpart of the indictment in the resolution, bygoing into a lengthy description of the natureand value of coins in general, and thus leadingthe native mind in bewilderment upon a branchof the subject they had instinctively grasped atas of paramount importance. This elicited fromthe Hon. J. Mott Smith a very able reply, inwhich he took occasion to say that the Minister'sspeech seemed to be an answer to the report ofthe Finance Committee, rather than the resolu-tion before the House, and that it was only to itas such, that he intended to reply. He remindedthe House, that the Minister of Foreign Affairshad originally thought so little of the importanceof the report as to advise against the printing ofit, but that, as evidenced by his speech, he hadeince found it important enough to warrant avery deep consideration, and he thought that theMinister would find that its importance had notat all been exhausted by the extended speech hehad made in answer. The Minister saw fit how-

ever to immediately have put into print his ownspeech, which contained damaging assertions ofthe nature of a report which the newspaperreader had not had the same chance of perusing.His argument was directed mainly against theassertion that the corrections made in theFinance Committee Report, had changed itswhole tenor and aspect.

, LEGISLATIVE JOTTINGS- -

, The doings of the week in the Assembly may"be summed up in one word talk. The resolu-

tion of want of confidence in the Ministry wasthe subject of debate each day, except on Tues-

day, when there was no session.

During the debate on the " want of confidence '

resolution on Monday last, the Minister of ForeignAffairs said in substance, that he had no doubtbut that the present administration could veryeasily gain popularity with the merchants of thetown by adopting a line of policy the opposite ofthat they intended to pursue, which was, to laythe burden of taxation as heavily as possible

upon the planters and others who would be di-

rectly benefitted by tho Treaty. Such an utter-

ance might very justly be looked upon as arather severe and uncalled for reflection upon themercenary disposition of bo largo and influentiala class of citizens ; but then almost any sort ofverbiage will satisfy the large majority who look

with veneration upon government only accordingto the number of offices at its disposal, and whonever forget the chances of their own preferment.Ten assessors among the Representatives, and alarger number of tax collectors in expectancy,

are quite likely to cast their vote in favor of thesource from whence their pabulum is to be

derived.A rather novel style of reasoning is displayed

by the Minister, when he attempts to show thatthe revenue has been in excess of the expenditure,by deducting from the expenditure thecost of certain improvements, which he is

pleased to style " permanent." The same " re-

finement of reasoning " is here used as thatwhich attempted to make the expenses of a publicball, a " necessity of Agriculture and Immigra-

tion." The Minister, during his speech, showed

considerable tact in handling the vanity of theRepresentatives, by questions as to the desirabili-

ty of a government which could be led, or onewhich would insist upon being followed. (Ofcourse ftokua came from the tax assessors in favor

of the spirit of the question.)The Minister, when speaking in answer to

what had been said by the member from Maka-wa- o,

(Hon. Mr. nalstead) avoided making anyallusion to a direct charge of deceit" madeagainst him by the member in some transactionsconnected with immigration, of which committeebe (Hon. Mr. Halstead) was one.

The Hon. Mr. Kauai, the member who, a shorttime ago, was going to use a crow-ba- r to lift theMinistry out of office, spoke very strongly againstthe resolution and in favor of the Ministry. Hehas lately been appointed to an aseessorship.' Hon. Mr. Kaai was in favor of the Ministry,for tho reason that he considered the resolutiononly a plan originated outside of the House bythose who wished to occupy the vacancies incase they were made. He wished to name theparties who had asked his againstthe Ministry, and in behalf of the office-seeker- s,

but the mention cf the names of gentlemenoutside of the House was ruled out of prder. Itwas suggested, however, by another member,that if he were to mention the names of all thosein favor of the resolution it would be a cataloguethat would embrace the names of the wholecommunity.

The Hon. Mr. Piiipo, speaking in favor of theresolution, said : The House had heard a longspeech from Hon. S. N. Castle in justification ofthe unauthorized expenditure of public moneys

with wbieh the Ministry had been charged, andamong other things the Hon. 'Noble had been

very explicit in explaining the nature of the cir-

cumstances which made the ball given in Aliio-la- ni

Hale, a public necefsity. He would like toremind the Hon. Noble and others, that nut nf

the two thousand aoi odd dollar that had !erntl-D-

t U't this ball, eeven hundred dollars d

gvne tow.ird Ve purcha of lienor, and out ofthv sum tie Mini-tc-r f Foreign Affairs had

cketed tin the purchstj moiey of liquorsbought at his st-jt- the amount of thre hundreddollar. He said be would lie to ak the gen-

tleman if public necessity demanded that theMinistry should violate the laws of the countryby furnishing liquor to the large body of nativespresent at that ball, and that public necessitydemanded the amount spent for that purpose;and be was surprised that a Christian gentlemanshould lend his support to what, under the cir-

cumstances, was an iniquity and a public wrong.The debate was closed yesterday afternoon by

a stirring tpeecb from the lion. Mr. Preston,who told the Ministers some plain truth". Onthe currency question, his principal points were,the knowledge of the Minister that the coinswere depreciated at the time they were received ;and the violation of law . in pleasing money incirculation which had been received ns n specialdeposit. The motion to indefinitely postponewas put nt about half-pa- st 3 o'clock, and p." wa

anticipated, was carried, 23 to lr, as follows :

Aye H. H. Lrleiohoku ; .Their Ex. P.Kanoa, .1. M. Knpena; Hon. S. N. Catle, H.Kuihelani. J. I Parker, S. Ci. Wilder, H.Kahanu, W. T. Martin, S. K. Kh.ii, L. Aholo,D. V. Kaiue, K. Kamauuha, J. Kauai, T. X.Birch, J. L. Naili, E. Helekunihi, G. Barenaba,G. W. D. Halemanu, J. A. Xahaku, J. Wana,S. M. Naukana, L. Kaina 23.

.Noe Hons. J. Mott Smith, P. l.enberg, J.Kahuila. L. V. P. Kanealii, G. 1 Piiipo, W.II. Haletead, J. W. (Jay, A. S. Kalaukoa, S.Aiwohi, J. Nawahi, L. Mahoe, II. Waterhouse,J. Nakaleka, E. Preston, S. W. Mahelona 15.

The Greatest Stupidity of the World is toUse Silver and Gold as Money.

What is the essential value of the world? Thehuman life. Take this away, nothing remaininghas any value. Now how is the human life sus-

tained? By the edible product of the land. Thenthe land has an essential value. Ry these productswe live, not certaialy by silver, gold, diamonds, etc.Once established the fact that land ia of a paramountvalue, every government can issue paper money andlend it to the proprietors on their real estates at 2 or3 per cent , and so enabling them to develop everyindustry, while getting a good rent for itself.

Gold and silver hve value because they are rareand because to obtain them, long and hard work isnecessary. But all ibis work is useless and absurdas it would be absurd to represent a king by anotherking, a president by another president, a marquisor millionaire by another marquis or millionaire.The poorest man of the kingdom is able to representhis king everywhere provided he has the intellectualcapacity and the personal dignity to do so properly.It is not necessary for him to be rich, or noble, aknight, no, he is great and wurthy as it if, greatand worthy the persou that he represents. liewants nothing, except his personal ability. That isall. Then cince a paper note is sufficient to repre-sent every value, why will we use silver and gold ?

The land is a value essentially; the representativeof land needs not to have value. Its value is thething represented by itself, as the dignity of anambassador is in the king or in the president thathe represents. Now good economy teaches us toget our better ends by the smallest means, and themost economical means to represent a value is thepaper note, a mortgage upon the real estate in otherwords is the hypotheorian note. Such money wouldbe the best money of Jhe world and consequently tocontinue using metallic coin, except some copper ornickel money for the small change, is the mostabsurd of all errors in political economy.

I. Gold and silver cost very much and thereforecannot be lent for less than at the rate of 6 to 10per cent. Very few .industries can be performed ata profit while paying such interest. Paper moneycosts very little, and may be loaned so cheaply thatall industries may be developed by it.

II. If you lose metallic money, all la lost ; missingpaper money, nothing is lost. Provided you re-

member the progressive number of your note, thegovernmental treasury will reintegrate you at a duetime.

III. The transport of metallio money is dangerous,heavy and very difficult; in paper money everytransport is very eay.

IV. With the system of paper money every gov-

ernment can pay its debts without oppressing thepeople with grinding taxes, as is usual; and theseare the greatest advantages a wise government candesire.

Suppose in the Hawaiian Islands these is wantingfive millions of dollars by the owners of real eatateito better and more largely develop their industries.If the government will print those five millions inpaper notes of 5 to 100 dollars and lend it to thesaid owners at 3 per cent., will it not receive 150thousand dollars yearly, while tromotinfr the happi-ness of the country ? Certainly.

OBJECTIONS.I. But, nhile the world is. not yet convinced of

these facts, this paper money will have no value outof these islands, and in consequence the owner ofsuch money will suffer a large discount in changingit into gold.

Such a difficulty ia cot peculiar to paper money,but common to all kinds of money not exceptingsilver or gold, by which you have not the advantagescf the paper money. Some times 10 or 12 per cent,is lost in changing silver coin to gold coin. Howmuch injury here from lack of good science ! Ifyou are wise the tree science will enable you toproclaim and defend the truth, which being strongerthan the prejudice, must be victorious in the end.When the world realizes the fallacies of presenttheories, there will be no more difference betweengold and paper; on the contrary the paper will bepreferred to the metal, and it will be the best wayto form a universal type of money.

II. In the United States of America, and inSouth America as in Brazil and Italy the papermoney was and is very detrimental; how can youpropose a detrimental tystem for all the world ?

There is no parity of conditions, and thereforethe objection haa no efficacy. The paper money cfthe above States is not a mortgage money, butarbitrary money, that is to say that no person maybe sure that it shall be changed into a value ofmetal or of real estate. On the contrary the papermoney I propose ia a true value, because foundedupon the best value we have, namely the realestate, which generally, in towns especially, iadaily increasing in value in proportion with thepopulation and their progressive civilization.

Take poverty away and you will diminish crimesand promote sound morality.

Always ready to answer to every opponent.Rtthmicis.

Socth Ar.sTBAUA. We bare received from theeditor, William Harcus, Eq., J. P., of Adelaide, abook of some 300 pages, entitled "South Austra-lia ; its history, resources and productions." Thework is published by the authority of the govern-ment, nnd contains a vast amount cf interestingand valuable information respecting that magnifi-cent colony.

TRAVELLER'S RQlJsSHILO.

KOI Th FOR TUE QI.a.NO, can find

Good AccommodationsWITH

BOARD AND LODGINGAT REASONABLE RAT 9, at the above eublihmeDt.

HORSES AND GUIDES PROCUREDAt short o Mice, and all arrangement made for the trip to themountain. Ur22ly) C. K. nPAI

W. KNICHT,Practical House and Sign Fainter,

URAIMNU. OILIUNI arni T;L.Z1NU.PATER I! NiUNtl. Ac . a.

it 21 ". i Vart W . two d ur above Hi4. Su

F. T. LEWEHAN & CO.,

1" M port i:rnl commission akt.Jl W lraie IVatrn iu Uci-er- Merchandise.jj"l uee ft., next to the OSf of J. I. !owit, (ly

D. N. FLITNEB,II I SOLO BIMNKSSIX TIIKCONTINUES bUdicg. Ksahnmantt etrrt,

Chroaasamrs r.t4 hj bfTuon of th saa andvita transit last rumret rr&ra!T aUoal to :h

snvrUiaa of Hoobtala. Partiralar attention tivntBn vaub repairing. tant ad qeadrarif!ari itfTWd and adJaC. (."harts and

naatiral lotmmt.t rotar('f eirli hand and for a If

HTcaatx ltt. r- - i- - ate

LIIWIS & BROWN.GEXERAL BLACKSMITHS. 0Klr trwt, ar Btrtt, Honolulu.

part ice la R attention paid toHorse-Shoein- g & Carriage Work

ii

I870.COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON AND

SALMON BELLIES !

liKRr:UH AXD HALF BARKRI..IN KrivM prr Falkinbarf,, 14 days from Portlarnl.

ALSO

C.1S1HKU( PILOT BHEll). small cakes.

Fur Sal by Bol.LES CO.

C'HIXA BRICKSfJIIOKTI.V KXI'KtTKI) DIRECT FROM

Hon. song40.000 Fxtra large site, and 60 to 100.000

2d Pit; all of the Best quality HARD BU1CKS. anJwill ft SM Iw, by

BOLLF.3 A CO.

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.A I.I. PF.RSOXS INDEBTED TO THE

estate nt K. C. R1BBV. Bankrupt, are reqneated to paythe same irmmcliati-ly- , and all persons having claim to pre-sent them at th office of the Marshal.

W. C. PARKF.D. DAYTON.

ju22 3t Assignee.

NOTICE iriMIK L.DKRSIGXED BEGS TO NOT I FTA the public that hia Nephew. Mr. TOM MAT, is associated

with him in business from this data, and the Ann will becarried on in the name of Henry May A Co.

July 20th, 1876. 2i) HENRT MAT.

HENRY MAY a GO.

I3:iV4' Received perCITY OF SAN FRANCISCO !

jyKH ZKAUNDO.ITS,NEW ZEALAND POTATOES.

Per FALKIXRVI.O :111. IJbls. Columbia Rivr Salmon.Alden Pried Plums In 10 lb. boxes;

rgon Oat. -

HENRY MAY & CO.,

Expect fm. San FranciscoBY FIRST VESSEL.K

Vhitt:tkerV Star Hum.

I

CS. SMOKED TONGUES!u ""asea .Smoked llwf,Cnrs Smoked Kalmoit.

iaws Eastt-r-n Codiish.Kits Mackerel.

fifes Calilorniii Cheese,

CiiHen Etlnni Cheese 2

Cases New l'rnnea in 5 lb. iin;Caseo Caviar.

Cfoa Itorden's rlence Be,ei.Caws. BordenV Milk.

Caws YeaM 1'owder,

Kegs California Cube Sugar 1

Barrels (Jolden Sjnj.Canes Stuffed IVppei s.

5aes Olive Oil.f'ases Samage Meat,

Cases ivigar Iea,Case) Varmouih Coin,

Cutting's Tabic Fruits !

Burneit'n Flavoring Kjttract-i- .

Boxes New Figs,Canes Cracked Wheat n H lb. bag-- .Cases Oatmeal.

Oft, fSnloon Bread !

Tin9 Nic Nac, (Jinger Cakes,Soda, Milk, Wine and Graham Crsr kern,Golden Gate Ex. Familj Flour.Graham Flonr, Superfine Flonr.

FOR MALR AT

50 Fort St.

Heni'y May &z Co.,W ILL RECRIVK BV

Bk. CLETA fm. LIVERPOOLF.AHLV Dl'R A

Clioloo Selection ofEUROPEAN PROVISIONS:

jy22lc

CREDIT SALE I

Without Reserve.ON TlJESDAY, AUGUST 1st,

At 10 A. at Salesroom, will be sold, on a

CREDIT TO TUE TRADE, WkTUOrT RESERVE .

TO CLOSE COXSII5XMKXT

EX Bark ALDEN BESSE, ! llsjckM(,C0 Coils Guanine Manila Hope. ni.lllift Rolls White Contract Matting.50 Cases Ginger and Chow Chow.100 Cas4f Peanut Oil.Rattan Chair", new pattern;

GENUINE MANILA CICARS !

2&0 hf. Ch.tu Pouchong Tea. 0 lb. a. and 4 lb!paper.

.0 Chwn F. C. Tea. .

TERMS AT BALK.

E. P. A IAi?. Aiteoneer

ST. ALBATTS COLLEGE.riMllt K.TA ttl.lIIMKT will RK

ft a MoXPAY, July 4th r-- trrwM n-- y

List of Advertised LettersKM 41 NINO IN Til F. li V. EK A I. IMJTR vi rKK, Juy. 1T

. ruoM. Ohaa Kn. A k u-- r

Alfread.Trrwd Rrboe, JohnRiMy. R 0 S

Well. C TJimWrpf, J.hn Lardr. K 2Hardier. Joe 3Raw, MrfL A M Urs. J A

m . rjCkaacr. JOT M 3 Manning, 4 N

Cotlma. D MClark. Mr V N rat. Mr.Ctnn. Oeo WIVSm. Mr Oratrr. Chm al"oonrf) ia, Ch Obergs, HanC-'- MTra Oborabn,CapH, Murray A

Prr. JnDerby. Fjoel, Melvill-tHo- v, riolney. J HMr J Place, Mr

Iknnnran, TimntbyRichard. Mr

Ellirn, Wna Kirfcardtoa. Tautf.Kwia. Jr. Mr Re, ft A

Frhav, Mr H AKarnh , Mn II A Iproar. John

Btesrard, M r J tFolm. Mr E RFinn, P Tkotnpon, T

Tmr J Cl) l 2lleu,C W T bbry, A

Urenadns. de Qarcia frremt, Mrs i C

lliltrh.sf , Mr J E V?c, Jaallofrk-hte- r A lrushrvilky.II all. Wa Ve. Uro WllatflVM, Capt W"elh,Oellutsnn. (. Werlhly, llenrHind. Mrs A M Wryther, Mlaa Anale

Warrrn. Mrs B fJackson, F E Woods, Mrs

X.T Prrsona inquire for Letters In this List, are rrauratr!A.K FUR ADVERTISED LETTER.

jylSSl A. P. BRICK WOOIr, P. M. O.

SELECT SCHOOL!If IHS OEARV. LATK OP SANTA ROM,l"l. will Mr. Owen in the msnagessent r4 the Val-

ley brhool, an. I open the aame for all Fnalisb branchra.

On Monday, jTuly OX,at the late location, Joc above the first brldye. Parrots andothers desirous nf placing scholar f the cominr teraa vlllplease make early application to MI'S Orary, residence 10TMnuana A venae.

XT Refrr by penn jioo to Mrs. Ovt. Mr. f. W. Damoe,and Thou. Q. Thrum. Jjli laa

lIorlpnfjccN Sale otVALUABLE REAL ESTATE

On Nuuanu Valley Road.TO A POWKR Or WALKtJTRSrANT la a certain nwclfmc-drr- d made by

William Rerrillto Charlet R. Rishnp, datr.1 the 2h day ofMarch, 1S13, and retnrled lo the Registry of peeds alHonolulu, la Uber S7 on pif 7T, 7S, and "9, and f abreach of the Conditions of said deed, will be sold by pohlleauction, on JUTI KDAY, tho Fiftrenth day of July. 17,at 12 o'clock noon, at the Auction Rna of C. S HsrtAW,Quern street, llonulo.

Firnt All thai pl-c- e of land, s tuaicl in the diatrict oKnna Iland of Oshtt. drscribe.1 as follow i CcmsnerK-In- f

at the Makai Honth corner of Juhn II. Wood's lot s theNuuanu Valley Rnad, rl.r boundary runs along said bdN. 41 0 10 W. 203 fert t thence aloof Jnanea' hrt f. IS 0'W. 64 feet and B. 35 0' W. 44 led thenc alonf MNo. a and Kemp's lot 8 41 10' R. 240 fert Ihenrr atotifthe side of the Nuuana Vall-- y Road N. 31 9 60' r . 12a eHto the place of commenrenirnt, containing an arr of AOS

1,000 of ao acre.rVcond All that pirce tt land In S Id district and I .land

described a follows Be. Innins; at the Makai rVmih corner onthe Nananu Road and ninnlnf N. .,1 T.. H a-- feet a loopthe Road tbence N. 44T 9 W. 1M 12 f.rt thrnrr H. SW. ba feet ; thence S. 3l w K. 100 fret tbence ji. K.1 feet inches-- , thence Booth 4 K. 44 feet to the place nfbeginning being a part or the land described and granted InLand Cossmisnioo Award, No. 1312.

Third All that piece of land la said district and Islanddescribed aa follows i Commencing at the Pouth Kaatrrlycorner of this lot on the Westerly side of Nuuanu Rqad. andrunnning from thence 9. M9 W. RO-1- ehaina along Nuu-anu Road t thence N. 44 W. 3 39-10-0 chains boundnt byland of Kemp ; tbence N. 47 30' K. 33-10- 0 chains boundrlby land of Krmp thence N. 49 W. 1 0 chains tbenceN. 47 9 K. 67-1- chain along Ilaalrlea's land thrnoe .46 K. 3 62-10-0 chains along llurdick's land to the place nfcommencement, containing 31-1- of an acre, And

Fourth All that piece of land in aaid dUtrfrt and UUr.ddeacribed follovrt i Commencing at the P. W. corner of thislot and at the N. W. corner of a certain lot belonging toYollum. runni-'- from thence N. 47 "0' K. 7a feet along saidland belonging to Vnllum and a lot nf Cutrell's I thencr N.46 W. 81 fert along land of Cutrell t thence 8. 47 30' W.36 feet, f. 40 K. 1 inches, 8. 47 9 30' W. feet all alongland owned by Uaalclea thence to pointy of eommencemml,compriinjf an area of 0 of an acre.

Dated this Gth day of Jnne, A.I). 1870.UHAS. R. BISHOP, Mortgaaee,

(by hi Attorney in fact,)JOHN II. I'ATV.

K. T. 0'HAM.OHAN,Solicitor for Ihe Moii(fK- - 4t JalO 24, 1, SI.

The (.bove Safe is postponed nntil SA TVIt I) A Y,

the 29th day of JVLY instant, at the

same hour and place.

IW GOODS m GOODS !

Just Rec'd per Alden Besse,

From HOBIG KOIMG

Direct!Manila Rope, in small size;

No. 2 Genuine Manila Cigan,

White and Colored Matting,

Choice Japan and Oolong Tea,

White and Colored Rattan Chair,Preserved Ginger and Mixed Fruitt,

Ivory, Sandal Wood, Lacquered and Tortoise Shell Warei,

Ivory, Sandal Wood, Silk, Feather andTortoise Shell Fans,

Silk Sashes, Silk Handkerchiefs, red & white;

Fine Jewelry, such as Tiger's Claw, Crytal. Tortoise Shell, Amber, whit & red;Carnelian, Pearl, Bracelets, barrings andBrooch.

Silverware, Tortoise Shells, Lady's Combs,China Lanterns,

CHINESE CURIOSITIES, &.V

POK SALK MY

AFONC & ACKiUCKll a Plreet, Honolulu.

RUBBER, PAINT 1

Rv'bbcr Paint,Rubbers Faint.

'! fart :rr! '0 the Parlfle Rakker Palat jr

of Saa Friri.

BEST PAINT IN THE WORLD

ri.IIIS FAINT IS Pl'T II' IN UlARTKK.JL one ".nd Are itallon tins, also in fire gaUmi pail and ba-

rrel. It ia prepared in part snow while. Jet LlarV, and allcolor, comprising any number of different shades.

Is Ready for Immediate Use !

being a great adrantar", aa it can be nsed by any one.Ihe Rubber Paint ia nnaffected by change of temperature, ia

impervimi to water, ia adapted to all classes r4 wnrk, and I

EVEEY WAY A BETTER PAINTfor either outide or inide work than any r.th-- r paint known,and will lat at least twice aa long.

Far ratran. tgrlcaltaral Implement, Boat aa4

fseN, It ha aa Eqatl.

The Rubber Paint dries with a fUns eraal to varnith, aadat the same time so adhesive and elastic that it will not rrarkor peel off, snd is therefore admirably lpted r noita" palat.Ing ia this climate.

In addition to the v.ve,

It is the cheapest paint ever imported hereSample Cards of different shade to be seen at the Office cf

the Agnt For Pale In Quantities to Full Purchasers.XT Orders from the other Iilands toii.-ited- , esperlalry from

thoae who Intend repainting their dwejlinja. .

W. C. IRWIN & Co.,JylSSro 8'de Agen' f'.r the Hawaiian It.

TO LET.ii vr. i.i.i iiornr i.atklmniK lbs n, - . std Urtrtama Pi.

Is la flr4 rale mir. a4 Is Uat r4 a Brut class liwlr rrf

j1 R. t. wiXt k CV

NOTICE.ar ii ft-- n 111 tiiri

1 rd tbst Jort.fll lt'l ItALrKV ..i MtkHf JHI any lril.-- r tastmal snade at tl.e Kal I A( T a i

SE BY, t is Incur aof eifdiiarr i ihar.t rrret" Itroaih Ihe nadersifnrd iHfFtf

ll.mtlu. Mack IT. ITSNOTICE,

ri.IK t'NDF.RfclONKD waalat ve.rrt fts II1 ntctfy kia farads and lh ran ' rally that bo has

rrorrd 1 rrfkth"r t Mr. M. t. wr.nt IbaokM fnfavors during eifhtwra yrars. be iU snlkrtt a rlnialtoaKftDf hb v kK nxreiMr. O. R. WII UkM. Jy

SPECIAL NOTICE I

fMIC rDEHIOED IIAVINO RKXTEDI tlve Wikbr', T-- rWwhrs, afea Ike ta HtnM,

of MR C. T. Wll UaM. lloM rr"l. ll"ul. UIr kona bis trend and Ibr paNIc In rmrral be N nr t

is carry oi ta baaineas of It RMIfRt MAM'fAC-I'RtS-

la all Ha tranche. lb tb tdrraklr bs!iM.Thankful trr r favora 1 a..ik- - yar rt'a. I at.aU ra

T" to ylrr srwd work at klr y(er.Voara rraartfaUy. M. T. tNlXSM L,

illlsi Wo. H llotrl m. II imh.IiIh. U1FOR 8ALE I

ACCorNT or itk- -to rav tbe alnrdnsa, Ibr irHlrri(teimn " ar bis prrwIM at Mil. t'h 1 I

OF I'RI'O. A.1 rrn rraaivabtr. A. P. MOHOIX

. llilo. Uawab, March tTtb, HTt. art

WATER RATES!milt' T sc u KATE) FROM TIIK I1 day of July. 1T to the lt day Jannary. Itt, (leva- -

riaoly In advat ar bU.g sjow dr, allrlllera a miart rd ta call at ear olnee. tit cd NanaM

Ktceet, and pay an thetr water rale.II. t. llWL4Nt,

Jyl laa fhiperintetidrnl of Water Warks.

TO LET.tiik coMMoniofn nukLLiftullowar on Kakal gtrret, at prraetil nerrkd by Mr. JC. tliade. PtnesskiS) given frwaa Ihe ( nf Aagw.

H7. Tor fnnbrf particular applf laialTlf F. T. mtlllll A VO t

FOE RENT.TIIK IIO(UK LATKLl OC'CCPIICO

by Mr. A. M.Carter, aitaaled al the fwwt nf PaMrWalk and Punrhbosrl fta, Poaewoa given limed.

aiely. App'y bt theer4 MARAI1AI.W OFFITR.

TO LET.fill I AT VKUt Dr.lRAIILK OU atLI.ISU

and Prrml lars, ho. 1M Mauana Avraae e)italnlrg par-ti,lor d4nlne brdrnnas, drrsalng room, China and rl-- x br

second floor, kitchea and pary eonaocted, la with basrwtentbearatb, bathing and waslirooeji, rarrlage house, sx aide, blhouse, Ae la ordrr. Apply la J.II.WiMU.

A l-- The Cottage and Premie adlnlf, wbh aitrooana, kitchen, bathroom, servant rooaa, ore rmaa, Mablr,and carriage house. a14 If

NOTICE,iKS. W4I.I.4CK IIKKXHV IKKORMSJ11 the I 4iH i IIDMIU I.I , ibat she ia now able In

goo.il IKrM4RIKU by tba Wk, those wwblngher rricvs ran And her al e Cbelw foundry. a0 3as

NOTICE.rIIK I' liru.inv vii . , .

.......m w s. a.svanotice that on lle let ef Jatv of tbia rear k. r.ll o.r..i..... . . . . . .t A .... VL . t I? . U. L. A" rm. r, ' Will fll lYUgglM

bu.ioe In rt eitert. Mr. MrWavn. ta alrradt favtwablyknown to ttr pnblio, having been for the ax year and a ballClerk to fr. Troawan and the preaeril proprlevw. lhewndrr-slgne- d

thank ihr pul ie for peat faVwra, and entreat Ihrm lacontinue their palrnfae to bis awe.. e will retain bisofrtcr at Ihe at'ire an t receive hi patients there as al present .

J)l l lR. F Mt'Tl HlbmiN.

I NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.A f.L I'KltbOX ARK IIKRKIII' rORBirWlKM totrr.Mif,fithe nd called A I M A N AlO, ia

Ihe Abupuaa of lloaotiUuli, District ,t gwa, Oaha, by MUograUle ran on the eaane, r r by railing, or taking want, of k lik-ing wild cat lie, or banting oo aaid land.

The boundariea of asid land are described as fennwa; O raAloa Hoollroalima mna la Jolin Meek. Oka Rata 1,1 it I' ma me ke Ruia IHMH I.IVU, ma ka ao aaauki., a r.e naoao rnakal MM 4 Kt I.I, ma kahl aoa a xa ,rw.Uta wiskahl aoai."

Ilonololu, March II, II7. fmblt if) J. II. foNTY.

JUST ARRIVED from ENGLANDPCR KA MOI t

WHITE ENAMEL PAINTMADR RY TIIK

Liverpool Silicate Paint Comp'yA'I'I'KHIDR AKTICLK. IIKIIM I'OK

External or Internal Paintingif IIOI'PEg or r ill I'M. a ureventlve nf the ni j

White Ant, and can be used equally Well ra Cement, Iron orZinc. (ap23m) CASTI.lt 4 CtloKF..

CONSTANTLY ON HAND!A GENERfl AS80RTM'T OF

ship iiLiiiEiiy & snip stores.Fr Siil fcy ROLI.KR aa CO.

GOLDEN GATER"R i PAMIMT AND HAKKUft KjaTR

I " '""'i '"'"i I"' "iurraj.iniaoay. r Of lta w

ial BOLLI CO.! CALIFORNIA LIME.

PKH I). CMl'HUl V. Till! I A V.r or hale by WOIXM h CO.,

CALIFORNIA OAT IIAyTTKV 4 ltOI. AMI I V FINK OHOKR Hk ,

1 rive1 Ihle ilay tier I C Mum. Vnt kJo2 IIOM $J CO;

Blocks and Oars!tFI'LI. 4 MOKTM KThy HOLllJ It Of

PER R. C. WYLIE. Di:tt from Euiop--

t.n.lRa yo)t Knp1 ' KBffHk re frail,

Caaea aav 't lr,Cae An. Uroorxt Wi.tr

. 4B,..Vd.do. rrenrh 'ea,

Csks Table Hall, laleXtleFf Hale at the l,et frir t. WW ItOM.M k CO

Cottop. Duck !

A ,!?V Vx,T ol TIIK LA VMKCK MCrT ortineut of Nambera reeel.ei per Cehm,V sale by inU) Mj.l.ri CO.

CHINESE TILE8!A PRW TllfllHAMI Of HOOD H.VAI- .-

Xk Ili. IBl IU, will Ite told rh- - ap, byHO M M VO.

Per Ceylon, direct from DostontWHALEMEN'! OA It. PltOM IOPKKT

the beat quality,for aale bjr (aoH) IWUM1CO,

California Beef in Bond !

KCEI VKI I'F.R M. IIKLLK HOIIERT.R V .! brbll ftOMMAIV).

California Eed Brick tKKV TIIOI SA Nil OP OOOII QI'ALITVreerived this dsy per Mary H.-I- K"brri. and 1t aale br

rnhJl JtOI.I.CJI At 1 O.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS!RES 11 FROM THE PAf'TORl OPi. McMarray i'a., rereired er Ceylon. In ree of two

doceo eack 4iOO ! in one and twe pound I 'For sale low y (nil) HO 1.1.1. s C(.

JUST RECEIVED PER SYRENDIRECT PROM IIOSTON. AMERICA

POKR, Ameriran Mesa Iteef.New Bedfr-r- Tow Line,

New Bedford Cutting Falls,New ISrdford fA halepien't (lar.

60 bales heat Patent 'akum,All of which will be Poll at how Prh"ea by

S0 H0LIM4C0.

OIL! OIL!!Sperm Oil,

Rape Seed Oil,Polar Oil,

Shark Oil,Paint Oii.

Tar Oil,Kerosene Oil.

for mm: LOW 111

de24 i. W. FEIRCE A. CO.

THE PAPYRO GRAPH !

TMIK ITXriEKMONEO II AVE RECEIVEOof the atw.re r stsial Valwnhlr sj

7llaai Printing from paper manuerlpt whlib la nowrerngnlted aa one of the tant useful Inremions of the age. 11

is naefal Ibr merchant, lawyera, achool snaatera, clerk, e ,to all who require lo maltiply naoaarrlpts.

Hpec!oent can he seen al the office of the ini,l'T'f O'.l. .fitale at remooiMe rtfri V. T. I rM HAV CO.

OY C. S. BARTOW.rr i r r s d y i

BUILDINGS AT AUCTION!

On SATURDAY : JULY 22ndAt li OVUcU mm,

O .WmnnH Street, one door below Kin Sttert,iie'xl htlax the Store note occupied by .Mr. Aee,

m i' le. sold at pHb!ir.1ueti(.n,

TWO FRAME BUILDINGS '

3 TERMS CASH. 2

building to be removal- - For further particularApply to

C. S. BARTOW, Aurl'r.- t

Assignee' Sale of .:

RESTAURANT FIXINGS ';

By Orber of Alnsr. II', V. Parke and I). Day.'

ton. Jlfixneet if the Krtate of R. '.

- K'ibhv, I shall Sell on the Premiitton Hotel Street, on

THUBSDAY. THE 27th of JULY, 1876.

At"10 A. M- - all th-- Properly of th-- lae krmwn as the

FOfJNTAII SALOOIV 2

Comprising

Billiard Tables, Ball and Cuea ;

One Complete Scda Fountain,

Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery,

Stove and Fixings, Table Linen,

Fie and Canned Fruits,

Tables, Chairs, Fictures, Saddle, &c

C.S. BARTOW. Awi'r.

60HIKHD1UH

A XIIW & ORIGINAL COMBINATION-- VOB-

Seif Instruction in Penmanship !

w ni':n I ARTS. VIZ f .I. roi'V .,S IA PS: iv1 II Ornamental Phel; III. nonic "i inu' ""ui -

Thia ork ia fr the moet perfect aelf inatroctor in Penman-hi- p

bubliihed. It contaira foil printed Inatrnctiona in themoit approved atyler HR1 Er

TH08. U. TUHL .11,

yZ7 Agent for the Hawaiian llandi.

WO. lO STORE!10 W7 431 O 1

Just Received per

55." 8. " CITY OF SYDNEY,"JINE 2S(h. 18 7;

J0UVWS FIRST CHOICE KID GLOVES j

AMilfi Slvrw mmd C'wUrs,

HviM Edgiogs and Insertions, .White Ilonej Comb Bed Spreads,

Bleached Table Damask,

Bleached rillow Linen,

Brwk Ppool CnttnrvWhite Honey Comb Canvass,

Berlin Wool, Assorted Colors,

Jet and Silk Buttons, etc., etc.Jyi i

t

tflORRl'RATKI IRON, in Sheet- - of 6, J, and 8

f 1 i length.

GALVANIZED PIPING. 2 and I 1- -2 in wide

r'EKCR WIRE. So. .'.(

tlOOP IRON. 7 inch aaort1;

MIEET LE I D. awrtedi

f.E AD PIPING. Hi-vH-

HLil'K IRON WIRE.X.w:TIN PLAT ES, aoeorte.1, at

32m . F. A. SCIIAEFER At Cm.'m.

rMiK johands of

DUC DE F.10NTEBELLOAND OF

MOET AND CHANDON,

JUST LANDED EX KA M0I, and

WARRANTED GENUINE!IN QI'AKTd ANIT PINT."".

AT F. A. SCIIAEFER Vm.'m,

TERRIBLE

TEMPTATION, I

A Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco!!

i it tu;AT TI!EOL.I CORNER.

OJIAIYIPAGIVTE t

tif t tflVEl PER lit MOI. ANINVOICE OP

Wmt Ym-- e & Fils Carte Blanche !

i

ti IIA.kM.I k Co.n limn. huinartPere Fils,Bbeims.

(jURfJEY'S, !'

!i tj )9 Nauanu St.

sUCTIONr

BY E. P. ADAMS.

TUBS DAY !

FURNITURE, FURNITURE

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

At the Residence of MBS. ROBERTSON,Emma ot accovul of d'porlvre.

idll le'soM. the

E5T1HE IIOISEHOID FTRfllfRE l

NAMFXT

PARLOR FURNITURE :

Kot C-- ntf TM, Pjaare MshORanj- - TaM, MahoganyWork Table. J'mail Koa Tabl- -, Hair Clolh Rocker, Child'sR?ker. eiT Rwwovl Fram- - Chtirs, Ilair Cloth Pofa, Coach,Ounman, Koa Book Cnr, Mirror anl Ko Frack-- t, ilanar.n?

Pair of Antral p. pictnr . Iltllnt Curo.mnI'iann, Piano Stoni, Unfits, Miliioj,

Sowing Alacliine, Weed,DINING ROOM FURNITURE :

French China Dinner rW. China Tea Ret, Breakfast --t, toWhite Crockery. Wine Glass. Iecrjt-r- , Claret Jag. Pre-s-r- re

Dishes, Oreen Dessert Plate and Dishes, PUtiir,Large Mahogany gMeboard, Koa rHdrfcnard, Kxteoooa DlningTable, Koa Tahle, Cane feat Chairs, Marble Click, Floor Cloth.

BED ROOM FURNITURE :

Koa Bedstead, ilre Hair Tlaitrras. spring Mattress, PineBedsteads, Grass Mattreaes, Moaqaito lftntr, MahoganyWardrobe. Pine Wardrobe, Marble Top YVwahatand, PineWaahtand, Toilet Beta, Bureau, Koa Table, Small Korker,Cane rat Chairs, Counterpane., Feather Bolster and Pillow,Matting'. Cookinn r'toTe, Kitchen L'tenaila.

K. I. AHA MS. AhiiV.

CHBDIT SEE W MTIOW I

-- ON-

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY,July 2Mb aod 2Rth, commeocing at 10 O'clock a. ni.

for account of

Messrs. HofTschlaeger & Co.,At SalesroaiH of K. 1'. Adam xelll he sold,

A LARGE ASSORTMENTOP

GOODS!Iairly Arrircd

illllSCCII AS

NEWEST STYLES OF PRINTS !

Water-proo- f, Heavy Striped Denim",Fine Flannels, blue, white and pcarlet;White, Brown and IJlue Cotton,Ileavj Blue Prills, Tickings & Regatta Stripes,Black, Brown & Scarlet Cloth & Tweeds,White &. Brown Linen Drills, Moleskin,Heavy Black & Colored Merinoes,Muslins & Brilliants, Silk Bibboas,Heavy Black & Colored Silks, Fancy ( Joods,Fine Black Italian Cloth, Fans, Corsets,Woolen Drees Goods, Artificial Flowers,Umbrellas, Braids, Bedspreads,Linen, Silk & Cotton Handkerchiefs,Linen & Cotton Shirts, Canton Fiannel,Superior Flannel Shirts, various descriptions;Italian Cloth, Canvas, Linings, Damask,Crape, Mosquito Netting.

THIN !

L'ndershirts, Socks & Stockings, Towels,Heavy Woolen Shawls, single and double;Buttons, Sewing Cotton, Needles,Pea Jackets, Blankets, woolen, Union & cotton

PERFUMERY & HAIR OILS !

Looking Glasses, Pocket Knives, Spoons,Wash Blue, Letter Paper, Slates & Pencils,ticnuine Briar Pipes, Accordcons,Wrapping Paper, Sheet Iron,English Saddles & Girths, Spurs, Ac, Ac.

AND ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,A I I OVIack. P.'M.

Fine Havana Cigars,Galvanized Iron.

M I.IBfcRAl. AND MADE KNOWN AT SALE.

E. P. ADAMS. AMOl'r.

S --A. J-- e awhousehold FOB!

Belwn.iag l MR- - E. P. CMJHCU,Ite President of Oahit College.

On HViclay, July '2Sth,AT tO A. M..

At the reidenc of Hon. 8. II. rhiilips, corner of Nunanu and.Chapel Streets,, will he sold

"Household Furniture!X A M E L V J

Hair Clxh Sofas, AnnSix Hair-seate- d Parlor Chairs,

Mahogany Centre Table,Six Study Arm Chairs, tlilt CWk & Bracket

One Study Lounge,Koa Book Cate and Table,

BooK Shelves, Secretarj--,

One Bedroom Set IXAMELTl

Walnut Bureau, Mirror and Stand, 2 Cribs, '

Km Round Table, Cane Seat Pining Cli.iir.-- ,i

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

Piste-gla- ss Mirror, Lot of Lamps. ;

Clothes Wringer, i

Bowl, Pitcher, etc, '

Purlins, 4c, 4. ;

One Mosquito Proof House !

Lady's ra..lle. Boy's Saddle, Child's Booker f Chaif, !

Two Oil Paintings, Rustic Frames, !

Corner and Side Brackets,Oilt Frames, Hat Kaek, etc., etc.

:. r. A PA MS, Auctr '

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE !

OF VALUABLE

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

John Booth, deceased, under license from the SupremeCourt, dated November 2J, 175.

On Saturday, July 29th, j

At 12 o'clock noon, at Salesroom, will be sold.That certain Valuable House Lot, with Building thereon, sit- -

the east side of Smith s -- Lane, in Honolulu with aof 1 chain feet, and described as follows, pr Koyal

lid. award 81:Coramencinr at West comer f this lot on Smith's Lane,

Joining the French Mission frem&cs, and Makai side cf this,and running houth 1 15' East, 1 chain 46 feet alongFrench Mission place to John llobb a lot, and oum corner oithis ; thence North 31 15' East, 23 4-- feet to North cornerof John Hobb'i lot In slight angle of Will , then.--e with 19 9East 3d feet along wall and John Il's premises to slight angleIn wall ; thence North 24 30 Fist, 62 feet along John Ii's toFast corner of this lot : thence North 40 45' West 1 chain6 7-- feet along lot claimed by Uanaltii to Smith's lane atNorth corner of this lot : thence South 62 3 15' West 1 chain

taking In wail a on N. W. and N. E. side only. Area 2Wfathom 10 square feet. There are two dwelling houses

les'de on said lot, and water pipe Is Uld on.E. P. PAM, Anr'inneer.

FUAXCISCO ! !For SAXTUP. AMERICAS

PERhlMiN, MASTER.

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above FortXT V'r Freight or Pa". pi-i- j to

jjS n. HACKFELD CO., Ageoli.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s San Francisco, Australia and New Zealand Lint.

THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP :

ATJSTR.Ar.IA ICARGJW. Master,

Will I --rare llnall frKANDAVU, F. I , N. S. W.cooaect:nr at Kwidiru tith Company! temr for At'CKLAXD. N. Z., PORT CHALMERS. ao J l nt-- Irate prta.

On or about the 26th of JULY !For Freight and Passage, anJ farther information,apli Apply to H. HACKFELD CO., Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s San Francisco, Australia and New Zealand Line.

THE ?PLESDID STKAMgniP

CITY of NEW YOKK,CAVER I. Y, Master,

Will Learr Ilnlali frSan Francisco, on or about August 15th!

XT Tow Freight and Passage, or any farther informationap9 Apply to II. HACKFELP A Co. Ageptg.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA,"MARCIIA.VT, : : : MASTER.

July 24, Monday : : : t i Clrcoil of HawaiiJuly SI. Monday, : : : : : Circuit of Kauai

(touching at Nawiliwill on down trip, and leaving said portThursday, 4 p. m., Auguvt 3,)

Aujtuat 7. Monday : : : Circuit of HawaiiAugust 17, Wednesday t . Maui and Kawaihae

(returning to Honolulu Sunday, a. h )August 21. Monday : : Circuit or HawaiiAugiut 29, Monday Hilogeptrmber 4, Monday : KooaSeptember 11, Monday : : : : Circuit of HawaiiSeptember 19, Monday : : Circuit of Kauai

(touching first at Nawiliwili, returning to Honolulu,Friday, a. m.)

PepUmber 25, Monday : t r : Circuit of Hawaii

On all Windward Tripa the Steamer will leare her wharf at6.30; all tripa to Kauai, will leave at 4 p. m. On down tripsthe Steamer will not leare Kaalualu belore 8 a. n.; Kawaihaebefore 10 a. ro.; Makena as per notice on up trip. Maalaea Baynot before 7 a. ro. Any change from the above will be adver--tiaeil.

Rates of Fassage will beTo or from Kaunakakat, Molokai ...$ 6 00

" " Lahalna, Maul..;. ... 600" Maalaea, Maui ... 700" Makena, Maul ... 8 00" Mahakona, Hawaii ... 10 00" Kawaihae, 14 ......................... 1000" Kailua, " ... 1000

" " Kaawaloa, " ... 10 00' liilo, " ... 12 604 ik Kau Coast (ft ... 1500

Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip ... 22 00To or from any Port on Kauai ... 800Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip. ... 12 00Peck Passage for natives only ... 200

No Credit for Fassage Money !

TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.

Nn berth will be considered ai taken until paid for. Notresponsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunleag receipted for.

FREIGHT MOVE V DUE OX DEMAND!XT A" effort will be made to have the Steamer reach Hono-

lulu on the evening of the same day she leaves Maui.SAMUEL G. WILDER, Agent.

Office with Wilder & C:, corner of Fort and yueen Streets.mh25

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

THE SCHR. KAMAILE !

KIBLINO, Master,

Will have regular dispatch for Kauai, n abore, until furthernotice, rr Freight and Passengers taken at the LOWESTRATES

BOLI.K3 CO., Agents.P. 8. This vessel bus just been thoroughly repaired, nwly

coppered, and put in peHect order. P'

KEGULAR PACKET FOR LU1AINA.

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

Will Una KffrnUrly between This Port sad Lahalna,LEAVING

Honolulu Saturdays and Lahalna every Wednesday.958 3m II. HACKFELP Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU FACKET LINE!sJSA V, BREWER &i CO.. AGENTS.

Favorable arrangements can always be made forStorage anil Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hides

and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eaitern Porta. ET Cash Advances made.

02 ly C. BREWER ti CO.

" REGULARDISFATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER A: CO.. AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by this

line. (o2 ly) C. BREWER & CO.

& AIM9 Is . WIIiDER,AGENT

Hawaiian Steamer KILAUEA!

j

1 MARCH A NT. - - - - - - MASTER.

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

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE !

FREIGHT. BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.OFFICE WITH WILDER & CO.

NOTICE.HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILLI par no debts contracted in my name without my written

order.' (Jy3 3t) ' 3. K. RAWSOX.

THE RIIGKE HOUSE !

KEALAKEKUA BA Y HA WAIJ.

ft THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREnoted the world over for their unrivaled salubrity of

3

I'il climate. Certain localities in the group are eapeoiallv favored in this way. The District of Kona, on

the keward side of Hawaii, has long been lamed aa a place ofresort for invalids with broncbital, or lung diseases. ith Itspure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom fromstorms or high winds, with Us porous soil which, with all Harich vegetation, retains n dampness and yields no malaria, andwith an unvarying tettperature that of the American orSouthern European June ALL THE TEAR BOUND, theclimate of Kona is one of the healthiest and mot luxurious onthe globe.

Tke undersigned, at his house at Kaawaloa, a house une- -'

tjuaUd In tot district for sxe, cleanlioesa, commodiousness,and thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to give boardersexcellent rooms ano all obtainable comforts in the way of diet..... . .... .ir a ri'll T 1 1 Jjnr.nr. a nr. inuu ni &uc- -

on tj,e premises, and One sea bathing within a short distanceThe steamer KilaUt'aand the schooners l ilama ana rrince, run

hf wren Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing. !

The undersigned employs no agents nor runners. His housej

speaks for Itself upon inspection. A. A. TODD.Kaawaloa, Kealakekna Bay. Kona, Nov. la. 18.3. jnl j

ICE CREAM SALOON! !

'

1. HORN. PRACTICAL COXFECTION- -,

tV KB and Pastry Cook, having taken the Saloon No. 65Fort Street, near the corner of Hotel, formerly known as theFOUNTAIN,

Will Open as a First-ClaS- S Place Of i

nEFRbSnmcri I !

On Saturday, tTvily 1st,'iu connection wi;h the Caudy Factory on Hotel Street.)

where may he found, at ail hours of the day and evening, thebest or Ice Creaitt. Iced Sarin. G laser Beer,Lrmaaadr. Cakes of all kinds. German Ruks Tcated,Pastries, Pure Candies, etc., etc.

Families ordering Ice d'emn cm have it seid totheir revhlertrfs in freezing containers, from

oif pbd iqvrards.S. B. Private Rooms for Ladies and Parlies. Families and

Pl? own made Custards frore In two hour. notw. guaran- -

teed to keep so for sU hours. Parties, r., supplied with firstCrenroa la qusntltiea tn inlt.and at mtrt reasonable

prirea. Ju24 Im

TBS FACiriCCommercial ibbcrtistr.

ratio or rut M(Hi roa thc Motb nr Jut1T I!ooit Li Mass Ttk

Julv 0 rull Wkc 4 ST mm

It l- -t Uaart'T 3SO .New Mo.-- n 2 Z r"

7 First Hcarter 4 7 T e

tutor t Ri.ivc ae tTTlc .

Juiy 1 !an ria1 i sSoatai rua ti i '.7 ; an sen d 11 9 rs

IS .un ri- - '-- i0 7 ; fun 6 W7 m2S San ri 5 3 2 ; San art. r

- iui riM & 3d " w on t. ...... 44.7 thUl (an rie i 57 1 w un ! 6Si"rw

CeT.l'ilEi.!itTn.Urb'r Master.

SATI'RUA V. JI'l.YBRIEF --MENTION.

JC;.--W"- - a."i eo.-jii-.-? .t h t" t'lrk "tSnprt-nn.-- Con: t t i. j ibm jurr trvis tect-iv- e

their fne ty calling al tb Coart rfwro fr.-- 9 till12 oc!r-r- k in !nv. v

Coimnrtu. Yesterdaj" the first cfiber f the

lark Alien Bett, chargl in the Polio Court with

the offene of smuggling opium, was committed to

take bis trial in the Supreme Court next week

lr:M'i.o iit a number 1 Cbinsmn flth lal irnpoilaii' n tu-iii- g ohrvel wanjrin?about town pjar,nil with nothing so do, Bunbviiigget'tl thit thr might fin'i employment h

3'atT of thf Oaztt-- .

Kiu rr bv a Horsk. L't Thursday at Labaina,a young hilf-ca?- t' girl. nami Morris, was thrownfrom ber horst,anil her io.t catching in th etirrupshe was tlraggpl for a hull h mil. lecciving inju-

ries tbi reHiiltl in datb.More Smigolino. rtn Ttteeday evening last, the

customs guard seized severwl packages of opiumwhich were being smuggled on ahcr from the steam-

ship Cify of San Francisco hy two hands belongingto the ship. They were each fined 100 in the Po-

lice Court on Wednesday.

Libelled. The American bark Aldta Bust, hasbeen libelled in the Supreme Court for importing alot of opium, samshoo, and tobacco, the same not be-

ing on her manifest or list of stores. The prosecu-

tion is assisted by Mr. A. S. Hartwell and the defenseia conducted by Messrs. O'Ualloran and Preston.

Who thk.v akk. Thirteen Representatives votedyesterday to sustain the ministry. The majorityfor the ministry was eight, and there were tenRepresentatives who are already appointed as laxassessors : how many out of the other thre will yetget office, we shall see.

The IIsated Tkrm. The weather has been nota-

bly hot for a week past, and but for the trade winds,what should we do? And yet, the mercury wasonly up to 90 in the shade on Sunday last, whereasin Sacramento city and New York 110 is a commonfigure at this time of the'year.

Typhoid is New Zealand. We note the preva-

lence of typhoid fever as mentioned in the Aucklandpapers. The people are justly alarmed, and the dis-

trict wheiein it prevails is cut oQ from communica-

tion with the outside population. It is notoriouslycontagious.

y. What it will Cost. in th report of Mr. Rob-

ertson, Premier of New South Wales on the sub-

ject of ocean t lesrtapby . it is slated that eachmile of stibrnaiine cable coi nbnut 300, so thatto 4ay a cable 5etween Honolulu and San Fran-cisco, u disixrit d ilint niiii'M would cost nay

f3.156.000.

Odd I ki.i.ows. The following officers elect ofKxcelsioi- Lodge. No. . I. O. O. F., were installedon Tuesday evening, July lllh, by D.D.Gi., D. N.Flilner:

L. Way...........W. A. Markham. V. C.F. Herbert R. B. -R. Lowers Treasurer

Base Ball. There was a match game on Satur-day between the Star' and "Athlete" Clubs, inwhich, for the first time, the latter was beaten. Anaccident whereby their best pitcher grit his hand injured, compelling him to leave the field, is urged bythe Athletes as tho cauBe of defeat. They immedi-

ately challenged their opponents for another match,which comes off this afternoon.

Annexation in the Pacific At a meeting of theRoyal Colonial Institute held in London on March21st, under the presidency of the Duke of Manches-

ter, there was read a paper on " The Civilization ofthe Pacific," written by Mr. Coleman Phillips, ofAuckland. The views of the writer may be ascer-tained from his statement that rt it was to our inter-est to acquire every spot of land in the Pacific, notonly for its intrinsic value, but in order to preventother powers obtaining such valuable possessions."ff Incendiarism Perhaps. On the morning of the19th instant, at 3 o'clock, a fire was discoveredto have been kindled nnder one end of the verandah of the HaleakaU Boys' School Building, atMakawao, and before it was extinguished hadburned away one corner of the verandah and dam-

aged the floor of one of the rooms. No clue hasbeen found as to the original of the fire; but fromthe fact that tho Female Seminary was destroyed afew years ago by incendiaries, and that an opposition to the Boys' School has been set on foot in thedistrict, it is not impossible that the fire was kin- -

ilN by some malicious person.

A Wedding Feast. The social gathering at theresidence of the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn on Thursdayevening was one or tnose pleasant episodes tor tneConception and successful execution of which ITono--lulu bears away the palm. The air was delightfullycool and balmy ; the numerous parti-color- ed lightsamong the trees and Bhrubbery presented a scene ofsingular beauty; the musio by the band was fine;the collation was elegant and appetizing; and thelarge and brilliant company of ladies and gentlemen(including Royalty and the Diplomatic corps) evi-

dently enjoyed the whole immenselywhile all heart-

ily congratulated the happy and youthful pair thusauspiciously starting hand in band on the voyage ofwedded life.

The Rev. Charles-- Clark. By letters receive!by the last mail from Australia, we learn that thiscelebrated lecturer, elocutionist and humorist, in-

tended to leave Sydney en route for San Franciscoon the 20th of the present month, and would perhapsremain in Honolulu for a few days. Mr. Clark is aBaptist clergyman, a native of London, where andat Melbourne he has gained the reputation of a greatpulpit orator. The press of Australia and New Zea-

land speak highly of Mr. Clark's entertainments, ofwhich we are told that although they are in the formof lectures, they are not " lectures " in the ordinaryacceptance of the term. Including the illustrativerecitals, they are given without book or note, and hetreats all his subjects in an original and interestingstyle. Ilis repertoire consists of ?'The Tower ofLondon," Charles Dickens," Oliver Goldsmith,"and " Christmas in Old Eogland."

A Satisfactory Refttation. Our readers msy

remember that in the issue of the Gazttle for Msy10, appeared an article over the beading of " Official

Rudeness," followed by one of the same tenoron the24th of May, in which it was asserted that " a dis-

tinguished stranger " had been treated discourteous- -ly if not rudely, by the Postmaster General. We

learn that by the last eteamer a letter has been re- -

ceived in town from the gentleman referred to Sirruniel Cooper, at Sydney in which he distinctlydenies the truth cf the statements made by the Ga-

zette, lie expects to visit Honolulu again early inOctobr. The following is a copy of the letter al-

luded to :u Woollahra House, Rose Bay, Sydney, 23ih June, 18To.

"A. P. UaiCKWooD, Esq , Postmaster General, Honolulu." Dear sir: I am in receipt of the three newspapers, alma-

nac and chart of the port ol Honolulu, fir which I brg tothank you.

I am sorry that any annoyance should have been givenyou about my reception in your office. You paid me all theattention I required, and I never thought of making any com-plaint. 44 Believe me, yours very (aithrully,

"Pasiel CoopraP. 8. I hope to see you ajalo early In October "

The Berber Concert.Thia is JecideJ.y music-lovi- ng cvmuiuaiiy, atd

whervever its appreciative taste U appealed to ty ar-

tists of aliiity. there is lure to be a g?v! turn out;an l this was tie ca cn the evening f t the lthtost , at the KswaUhao Church, in erdcr to give a

beurfit, oJ tetiJer a fsrewtrll ctrurliaiect to the lateCau l M.ter Bertcr

The bniMine sj cnjwJe-1- , eveu to disco tu fort, furuu--h a sultry auuitner'a tve, but the aJtniraHw pru-grauit- iie

t c.'alitc--J to kp up a livt.y iiitcreM,even in '. tetiu auiience The Band ( per-

fection i n t';ii frvvico. The Band Master tiled toastooib u wi'h bi marvelous skill in drillingtin w:i in boy tr-- acccrJ in time and tune,an i be u?ce-J-- d We don't believe the celebratedGodfrey cr Th mss btad could surpass our boysunder the drill cf Berger. The fine passages of the

Maritana " in particular were brought out withthe finish cf r-l-i and skill e4 artists. Anl speakingof finish, i. c., full, complete and satisfactory execu-

tion, Dothicg could be more satiifyiog to exactmusical taste than Mr. Percet's performance on theviolin. This gentleman is a laver cf his instrument,and therefore can express his soul through it. Hewas deservedly encored with great applause. Anlmother amateur artist was encored by this delightedaudieDoe, our social queen of song. Mrs. Paty.Though the acoustic properties of the building arenot favorable to the satisfactory rendering of musio,an l though the over-masteri- ng volume of soundfrom the Band oppressed a single handed perform-ance, yet the voice of Mrs. Paty in singing " TellTne, my Heart," trilled and toned to the remotestears cf that multitulj with moct satisfying melody.And other amateurs who were over-sound- ed some-

what, on this occasion, by the bra ten-voic- ed melodiesand thunders of the Band, yet fixed the attention ofappreciative listeners by their artistic performanceon the piano. This instrument, (an j the one on

this occasion, a superb toned one, that belongs to thegovernment) gave utterance to fine passages fromFaust, under the skillful execution cf Mia CarrieCastle and Dr. Hoffmann. This ycung lady's touch

of the keys is eminently artistic, and considering heryouth, she evidently must be more favored by natureia well formed and well articulated means of instru-

mentation than by her opportunities for instruction.The performance of Gounod's "Ave Maria" at-

tracted much attention, because the rendering of itat the Preach Concert, given by Mons. LeMonnyer,is one of the interesting traditions of our musicalcircles; and on. this occasion, although owing-t- o thecircumstances of a greater building and throng, theperformance did not satisfy the exacting expectationsof those who bad listened to the former rendering;yet the sweet voice of Mrs. Kamakau, with itfinely modulated tones, and aided by the admirableaccompaniment of Messrs. Pernet, Berger and At-

kinson, produced some most pleasurable effects.The hymn, Praise the Ld, O my Soul," by the

Fort Street Church Choir, and the song, " Good

Night," by the Kawaiahao Church Choir, were bothwell rendered; and must, in their performance, haveafforded evidence to observing strangers of theextent and excellence to which musical taste is culti-vated in this community.

The Concert was very appropriately closed by theKamehameha Hymn, a composition of Berger, whichis a very happy national air, and will keep green inHawaii the memory of the departed Band Master.

We aro glad to learn that he carried away withhim something more substantial than pleasant mem-

ories in the shape of a net benefit in pocket fromthis Concert of about $600 in cash.

Their Majesties the King and Queen, our chiefpublic officers, and foreign diplomatic ami navalrepresentatives, with about one thousand persons,were present on the occasion.

Tweedle-de- e and Tweedle-du- m.

To the Editor of the Pacific. Commercial Advertiser :

Sis In the Hawaiian Gazttle of the 10th ap-

pears a paragraph over the signature of W. R.Castle, explanatory of his remarks made in the Leg-

islative Assembly on the liquor bill. His Ex. thelearned Attorney General intends to correct thestatements made by the Gazette as well as by theAdvertiser, by stating facts. Can it be that Inthe construction of the Government House the acous-tic properties of the noble hall were over-look- ed bythe architect, and is the Ministerial bench so unfor-tunately placed in a corner that sentences uttered byMinisters, by opposing currents of air enteringthrough the door are so much affected that theirimport is changed and perverted ? If such is thecase, it would be highly desirable and really necessa-ry, while appropriations are on the tapis, to have anappropriation made for the purpose of investigatingthe causo of this remarkable phenomenon, as thecountry and the Ministry no less must be sufferersfrom the existing defects; or is it perhaps the cloudof uncertainty which in common parlance is said tohang over law and utterances of lawyers ? The factsare, as stated by Mr. Castle, that he had denouncedin the strongest terms the retail liquor trade, charac-terizing it as iow and disreputable. The Minister ofForeign Affairs asked, " how about the wholesalebusiness?" (Unfortunate question!) and manymembers understood the reply to be, " equally asbad," while the interpreter certainly rendered it inHawaiian, " Ua like no ke ino ;" and now comesone of those unfortunate currents of air, mischiev-ously cavorting around the Ministerial bench, andswallows, according to Mr. Castle's " facts," a largepart of his reply " That partakes of the samecharacter to a certain extent, though it does sotstand on the same basis." Mischievous Puck (andPuck perhaps was learned in the law or studied atNew York) takes a bite from the sentence, throws a" like no " to the House while whispering in theMinisterial ear the Comfort and consolation, thatwholesale is not as bad as retail, and the " assur.ance " that " there is a vast difference." And so ofcourse there is, if people only would look at it froma lesrned and legal stand point, or had studied thefine points of legal discrimination under the shadowof old Tammany.

Who would dare to say, for example, that abutchor who sells a tainted hog weighing COO poundsis as disreputable as be who retails a single pound ofstinking pork 1 As Mr. Castle would say, " I as-

sure you there is a vast difference;" though commonbrains cannot perhaps grasp the point. The Tom,Dick or Harry who sells to the poor or to the commoncustomer a quarter's worth of liquor on a hot day orwhen exhausted by labor, is a low and disreputablefellow, and quite different from him who sells to theretail dealer the liquor by the barrel cr whole punch-eon, to retell it again by the drink. The pound oftainted pork sold by the small butcher is offensive,in fact stinks, and makes the small butcher stink too,but the whole tainted bog of 600 pounds weightsmells nice, and gives an extract of Lubin flavor tothe wholesale butcher particularly if he is a Min

Uter,These are niceties and points of law not easily un-

derstood by the uninitiated, and are only masteredby intense and diligent study in the legal institu-

tions of other lands. Happy this country to have themeans of securing such wisdom and legal attainments.

Retail.

"H." Again on the Hawaiian Gazette.Ma. Editor But a short time ago I had occasion

to mention that we of the Hawaiian Islands, thoughnot possessing many newspapers, had at least" thepleasure (?) to possess in the Hawaiian Gazette one

cf the most remarkable journals that, like the owl atsun-dow- n, hoots at the public and forthwith, thevenerable editor comes out strong in a tw but atthe same time old and well known peculiarity of hiseditorial career. I refer to the apparent delight andvim with which the good name of any respectablecitizen of this Kingdom is bespattered by this nobleheir of the lance of the late lamented knight of La

Mancha."When laying abreast of Lahaina I had handed to

me a copy of the valuable Gazette, of July 12th,and to my astonishment found my bumble self by

tbe mighty wanJ of the niisrl cf the H.waiian Ga-

zette rUcol ia a iticu to csatcr t'-- mttrcpolis of

this Kir g lorn, either famous us martjfr cr noforl--

OUS S si CO t'P I raior, tne urr rv-i- -

ret cocks-feath- er atd tbe Ku tf tbe Gaaette'e

Mrpbiatopbeiian tail with tbe three pwioteJ sting t

tbe end; but sorb is the fallacy cf bsmaa eipecta- -

tiots atd tho cf the lUwaiUn t.aiette tt prllca-- ;

Ur that I could cliim neither ps';ticn. f. r the very! eftki.nl reason. becu tbe Gaxetse J fuMi-he- d a

ridiculous a well as contenjpl'.ble, a contemptibleBut at tbe samea well as a malicious l.

. sim it ia nuili refrehius-- in the bU day t Peruse

the ponderous and bigb-aoandi- ng editorial cf tbe

Gazette put forth with well inflated lunge anJ ex-

tended cheeks. " Can it be that tbe Havailans arelearning to practice the unruly spirit which has de-

veloped itself among the low, ignorant class cfCalifornia?" Having reference, I suppose, to tbelow and ignorant Mr. Sergeant, Senator cf Califor-

nia, anJ tie vkious Governor of the State. What apity that euch an admirable editorial has no betterf .nn.lnlnii to atan.t ii ruin titan the article StODiOC

Chinese !" auch complete tissue of falsehoods. The

facts cf the case, as I Lave myself learned themfrom the mot respectable persons, are these :

Oa July 4th the steamer landed a number of Chi-

nese laborers at Makena for I'lapalakua, where theyarrived on tbe afternoon cf tbe same day. One ortwo room in tbe Chine quarters bad been occupiedby several negroes, who were compelled to vacate

their rooms to give tbe carpenters and white-washe- rs

an opportunity to place the quarters ia a good statefor the reception cf the new cooicrs. In tbe after-noon, when the Cletk, James Smyth, Esq , and tbeManager, J. Anderson, Eq., went to the quarters tointroduce the Chinese to their rooms, they foundthose negroes again in poaeion and bad almost touse force to drive them from their quarters; and aa

the window of the identical room front which thosenegroes bad been ousted was broken by a stone,

thrown by avme one unknown, without any otherriotous disturbance having happened, the pcrpetrators of this puerile revenge for being dispossessed oftheir clean quarters, appeared to be aril autheuticated.

Now the all exciting story of the Gazette about" tbe arrival of native ruffians from the other side ofMaui, of riots and protective guards, of inquirieemale e an 1 of transpiring that one Holstein(why not say at once the only one 11.. of that ilkwho ever put his foot on this side of the Atlantic)had been bucying himself," etc., etc., is such a contemptible tissue of falsehood, originating in such anequally contemptible source, that it is scarcely worthnotice, with the exception of one small grain oftruth

I had the first news cf the flair on the morningof the ftb, from my highly esteemed employer, J. JHalstead, Eq , from whom I held the position asinannger of the plantation store, alio Informed tnethat upon tbe malicious charge having been ma le tothe proprietor, that I had hired some ruffiansthrow stones at the Chinese quarters, the proprietorhad expressed himself highly excited to the fact thatMr. II. , could no longer remain on the place, and,maddened by the unwarranted and malicious insult.I at once resigned my situation; and when shortlyafterwards an amelioration of the imperial order wasconveyed to me, my answer was, that I would cotreins in on the place at a salary of evrn $500 permonth, and I think (bat leaving Ulupalakua doesnot impair my honor

In conclusion, I take this opportunity to thank thecitizens of Honolulu for their good opinion, highlyvalued in a grateful heart. I shall meet yet the firstone among many old acquaintances who ever entertained the least belief io the aspersions of the Gazette. I have been a resident of these islands for 22years, and I believe in my humble way made mybumble mark thank God, never the mark of a foolor rowdy. I return, after 11 years absence, again totbe city and its kind and generous people, amongstwhom I hope to spend the span of life that is left tome ia usefulness, truth and gentlemanly honor, andremain, respectfully yours, II.

Speech of the Hon. W. H. Hahtead on theResolution of Want of Confidence in theMinistry.Mr. President When I was elected to represent

the district of Makawao in this Assembly, I did notfor a moment suppose that the unpleasant dutywould devolve upon me to give my voice and vottagainst the ministry; I did not dream that I shouldfind myself engaged in the attempt to deprive themof their exalted positions as guides of the ship ofstate. Neither am I inclined to be fault-findi- ng

without cause; Lam far from wishiog to put obstructions in the path of my fellow men; but Mr. President, in the consideration of the matter now beforethe House, I cannot entertain any feelings of per-sonal friendship or sympathy for the ministers, norwould I if my own father was one of them ; I must beguided by my own conscientious sense of duty. Iotbe words of yonder motto beneath the picture of aformer Chief Justice Let justice be done, thoughthe heavens fall." I support the resolution, andwill briefly state my reasons.

Ia the year 1871, tbe Legislative Assembly appro-priated certain sums for various purposes, the segre-gate of which was 070,303.67. Let us bear lamind, Mr. President, that the Legislature alone hasauthority by law to make appropriations cf the pub-lic money. Neither tbe ministers nor anybody elseconnected with the government has any legal author-ity to take the money which has thus been appropri.ated for a specific purpose, and devote it to someother and different purpose. More espeolally whenit is remembered that it is the place cf the ministersto consider beforehand what are the needs of thepublic service, of each particular branch of that ser-vice, and that they are supposed to hare honestlyand fairly stated the same when they laid the buJgetbefore the Representatives of the people, and askedfor certain appropriations. It should be expectedthat they mean what they say when they ask forcertain sums for certain purposes, and that if suchsums so granted shall prove insufficient, that It can-n- ot

be supposed that what is thus lacking for anyone object can be supplied by taking from tbe grantfor another object. We have a right to expect thatthe heads cf different departments shall so managethe funds set apart for their use that there shall notbe a deficiency, tbe same having been carefully esti-mated on by the ministry before askiug for the ap.propriation it is their province to know and ta stateclearly how much money is required for this cr thatservice. If through unfrrseeu circumstances anyparticular appropriation shall prove insufficient, thenat the succeeding session the ministers must set forththe causes cf such deficiency and aek for an increas-ed amount. But, Mr. President, have tbe ministersdone this?- - Not at all. As stated in the preambleof this resolution, the minister have misapplied tbemoneys appropriated by the Legislature cf 1874.Fifty 'thousand dollars were appropriated for tbepurposes cf immigration, and by the law cf Deo. 80,16C4, the Board of Immigration was authorized todraw on the treasury for that money for the purposecf immigration. But the ministers have taken themoney so intended, and ia violation of law, have de-

voted it to altogether different purposes. They havemoreover misrepresented, in saying that they badexpended 915,000, and that the balance cf 835,000had been returned into the treasury, and that there-fore they want us to that 825,000and give them f 30,000 more, making io all &C5.000for immigration. But, Mr. President, can you canhonorable members cf this House believe this? Icannot; for if they have returned the said balanceinto the treasury, where is it now ? Tbe fact is, theyhave expended that entire appropriation cn ether ob-

jects, such as repairs cf tbe palace. For this laatpurpose they atkel and obtained $15,000, but bytheir own report they expended thereon 836,011which makes '21.011 expended without authority cflaw. Again, certain sums appropriated for roadsand bridges have been expended for other purposes.We find that $2,937 were spent for a ball. By whatlegislative authority was this money paid cut cf thetreasury by tbe ministers? Fi thousand wae ap.

prorriatei la Mi Iff the eipe" "f ,b'Water Wvtks, anJ 25.000 fr water sVj f IT'Bol.ln, staking eaO.txO far waier works. Hy lUministerial rvpoit. 612.272 have two expend fcr

this department; bat becomes of ! balaaee of

$19,721 ? Wvll, It Is pretty eviieal It bM b es

PodvJ for acme other rrr ht u ' U ,k

treasury. If le diflvre ot same srprrprlatnl but boi

esieudeJ fr the purposes da'gviel Lad remained la

tbe treaaury, tbe eainlate rs would aol pet baps have

botrewed flSA.OOO. frt,000 of able, taejhave ezpen led. Now It Ibis state of affairs Is allow,

ed to go on, Mr. Tree! teat, weal J U act U as wvtl

rior eeJ. and lamlalsiere- -"tbeto say at ooce tothe country la debt, aol expend tbe money to ealt

your! vet; it Is unBeceeear t kae any more ate.

sioas of tbe Leglslatare. fvP yo Joei'l veiari Itt" 'autberity."

Again, la rgar4 te money zuiaapplieJ. Tbe te.ceipU from government land were f M.4C0. By

the law of Jaa. 1, . ibeee receipts were eel apart

&t paying the goverament beads; bow Mr Presi-

dent, base tbe ministers ae applied them, as rvqalred' by the law t The answer U. they kave sot, bat

t,.. arnVieJ tbe money to ctber rurroeea. Uttetaof decreasing at all iy three tneane by law provlitJ,the publio debt Is increasing. Had tbeee dlvereloaa

cf money from their legitimate purpoaea been done

on account cf some pressing dvmaad, cr ome Im-

pending danger to tbe country, tbe Lglatrtmight find tbervia aa excuse for tbe adalattrt; tatthe expenditure cf large sums fir purpoeea of mora

tbaa questionable utility, and la fact cf no posaibl

benefit to the country, appears t my tnlad la the

nature cf a serious crime, tbe oomniWiou of a coun-

terpart cf which la private life would consign theguilty party to a lengthy Imprisonmeat with hardlabor.

Let me aak, Mr. President, by abal authorityhave these ministers Incurred a debt of f 1 80,000 lathe came of the goverament T And what Legislature

gave them pcrmlasioo to expend f 10,000 of thatsum? Tbe only authority Is that of their own a Ills,and therefore tbe responsibility of payment shouldbe theirs alone. But some one may aay " there'ano use in crying for spilt milk." That may le true;but it is evident that we can have to conflJence lathese ministers la the future. If they are allowed togo on unchecked ia the way they have, a vrry brieftime will suffice to bankrupt tbe government. Tbe$90,000 borrowed by them Is now lying la tbe treas-

ury, with Interest accruing to swell tbe publle debttill more, with bo benefit resulting. Tbe only rea-

son that can be given for borrowing (bat money Isthat it was for tbe purpose of making good thatwhich bad been squandered by ministers.

Look at the huge bill cf appropriations for the eu.suing two years, which ministers have submitted,apparently with tbe reckless Intenlloa of putting tbegovernment under the obligation cf debt that aanever be removed; for tbry have not proposed orsuggested any means by which the deficiency Is to besupplied, whether from duties, reciprocity, cr otherresources. They propose to appropriate t76,(Crmore than the sum total cf the bill of 1874, but titlesum, which to us appears so large. Is doublings amere trifle la their eyes, seeing that they caa borrowmore without our authority j they don't seed anyauthority from us, and Io fact, tbe authority cf tbeLegislature Is no more.

In regard to the depreciated coins, the question tobe asked is, what business had th ministers to re-

ceive money whlob tbey knew was not a legal tender fTbe table cf valuations of foreiga coins was beforethem; what could tho Minister cf Unanoe tneea bytaking those eolns Into the treasury, knowing as bemuat have knowa (for bo is an experienced mer-chant) that ihey were not current? This transac-tion has a bad lock, Mr. President, as though moneywas to be made by somebody through tbe govern-ment's loss For the treasury was not short of goodcola, that this ancurrent money should be takea la.By this transaction, tho government will probablylose some four or five thousand dollars; but the lossthat falls upon tbe poor tnaa will bo felt the mootseverely. Tbe law cf 1874 (Aug. 1), provides thatthe minister nay receive cn deposit sums of not leeetbaa fifty dollars, tod Issue ctrlifloalts therefor, themoney so received to be beld ss a special deposit fortbe redemption cf euoh oertifioatee. Tbe ministerthus bad no authority to use these deposits; bat wefind Mr. President, that tho bank of Biahnp & Co.deposited with tho minister 010,000, aoder tho actcf August, 1874, and tbst tho mlnlstt r proceeded toopea the bags and mixed tho money wlia that al-

ready la the treasury. Tbla was clearly a seriousinfraotlon of tho law; and for this and the reason!before stated, I support tbe resolution of want cf eon.fldenoe Io tho present advisers of Ills Majesty.

Supreme Court July Term.The tern oommenoed on Monday the Sd, First As-

sociate Justioo Harris presiding. The following Is aresume of the business done up to yesterday :

Tbe King vs. Conbaa; having possession cf opium.Plead guilty and sentenced to two months' imprison,ment.

The King vs. AM. Tbe same. Two months,The King vs. Lamyat. The tame. Plea of not

guilty. Verdict of acquittal.The King vs. J. C. Culver. Forgery. Verdict of

not guilty.Tho King vs. Ala; having possession of opium.

Plea of guilty and sentenced to nine days' Imprisonment.

Awa vs. Kamio. Assumpsit. Verdict for plainvs. Keoni. Libel for divorce. Decree nisi

granted.Keola vs. AkL Action of ejectment. Verdict for

plaintiff, damages $54.

A correspondent bands us tho following quitlon in Interest and percentage) for ncrn of ouryoung men :

" Tho U. S. Government agree to loan to theShah of Persia nine million of dollars, and the laWest is to bo determined la this manner i Whatever percentage forty-fiv- e thousand dollars willpay on a profit on nine millions ibis percentage,shall be thn Interest per month that tbe hahagrees to pay. Now this nine million la to be retaloed by tbe Sbah until It amounts to eighteen milHon. The loan Is made on the Fourth of July, 187C.at 12 M. On what year, what day, and what hour.Is tb nine million and tbe Ulerest payable? Andit is lunner siipuiau-- a by ue l. ti. iiovrrtmnt,in case the money Is not paid at tbe exact hour.that the Sbah shall pay an extra cno and aeven-eigh- t

per cent on the original amount, aloe rail.Hons. This problem la very simple, but will begood exeroise for tbe minds cf some young-- men.Calculation to be made In simple boleros'-- "

The Samoa Imbroglio.A late n imber cf the Auckland lltruld says :

" Colonel fiteinberger, who has resided hero forsome months past, and whose case has excite a gooddeal of attention, left yesterday by the Hero tot Melbourne en route for unaoa by tbe cues steamer.We shall n doubt hear more cf tbe Colonel, who willprobably have something to oay to the authorities inLondon. Unless, however, his case is taken no bythe Americao Government, cf which there seems tobe considerable doubt, bo will probably act be ableto make much out of the English authorities. TbaAdmiralty, however. Is likely to look much mora seriously upon the conduct or Captain nievess, cf theBarracouta, ia committing ouch an indiscretion aato get into a conflict with the Hamoaue, which led tothe death cf several cf bis men. Colonel Btelnbergerwill. In all likelihood, be aa important witness In theInquiry wblon must bo held,"

After speaking cf tho " temperate and fail account " of tho Samoa difficulty which was presentedn the Commercial ADvtnr., tbe tltratd goes oa

to say :

'Apart from Its merits there are other featureshich make as regret exoeedinelv that an La dish '

hip cf war should bave interfered at alL The seiz-ure cf personal property and ropers, their sale insome cases and retention ia ethers, tbe imprisonmentwithout trial and the subsequent landing on a foreigashore, make U to bo desired that Consul Foster haifound one cf bis own ships of war to do tbe workwhich Captain Bteveoe so unaccountably rushed lato perform. Colonel Stelnberger has preserved arigid silence throughout. Probably he docs act con-

sider it oeceesary to vindicate bis conduct to any butbis own government, aod of this he Is of course thebest judge. Wo must bo content to wait for newsfrom England and Amerles, and bear what actiontbe Colonel has takea there. Ia tbe meantime womay safely sav that there Is evidently muoh thatneeds explanation ia tbe eoadaet of Captain Stevensand of the Urlted 8tates Consul, with reference notonly to the first seizure, tut to tho subsequent treat,ment cf the prisoners, and tho oale cf their property,for which there seems to as neither warrant nor extcnie."

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,

OFFER

THE rOLLOtt'lXB

NEW GOODS TO ARRIVEPER BRITISH

BARQUE CABTOIVIAJOSEm BOS3EB, MASTER,

dx?br0Li,isi;t t,,k ",fc JV,Y

MACHINERY !

BBLS. BEST WHITE CEMENTBt Bar Imn, aasorted sixes;

Be,t Sheet Iron, assorted siiesj Pig iron,

A PIXE ASSORTED INVOICE OP SMITH"

fc. WELLSTOOD'S

Celebrated Cooking StovesAND RANGES.

Tim Whit Lead, Tina White Zinc Paint,Tin Oenalne Red Lead,

Tim Slack and Bine Pamts.Vnuna Boiled Linseed Oil,

FIRE BRICKS, Square & Arch !

BEST BLACKSMITH CO A L,

BEST STEA.M COAL.

Annraled Fencing Wire, assorted slie;Galvanized Fearing Wire, assorted sizes.

Galvanized Backets, assorted sizc.

A General Assortment of Supe-

rior Stationery.

DRY GOODS!CousXIng of j

Fancy rriot, Whlu Cotton,Handkerchiefs, Ginghams, Costamcs, assorted;

Tweed, assorted; Broadcloths, Coating?,

ALSO, A FTLL ASSORTMENT OF

Brandies, in Cases and Casks ;

Geneva, in cases and casks;

Geneva, in Baskets;IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES, in

c&ae and cask;

SUPERIOR PORT. SHERRIES, in raseand caaki

SUPERIOR BRANDS CHAMPAGNE,quarts and pints ;

BEST INDIA PALE ALES. Quart. ami plots

MeEWAX'S PORTER, Quarts and pints;

BASS ALE, Quarts and Pints.

SALES MADE TO ARRIVE.Ja3

7L I AM OjSLJ O R

PHILADEPHIA ! !

4 ND AS YOU SEE II AVE PROVIDEDmyself with one of thos

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS !

which will stand the Baggage Smashers, and which are only

to be bad at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYW7iere can be found any or

EVERITHIXG IX THE TMJK LI.EAmong which are

ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunk, riveted edges;Ladles' Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edgei

Ladies' Solid Leather Trunks, sewed edges;Ladies' Elegant Leather Covered Saratoga,

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,Ladles' Kmbossed Zinc Saratoga",

Ladies' Elegant Travelling Dressing Cases,Ladies' Russia Leather Chopping Valises,

Ladies' Bsgs and Beticules In all sixes.Ladies' Canvas Covered Trunks,

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS!An article much in demand, stowing neatly under the statepxuii berth

Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Oem's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges

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

Gent's Solid Bote Leather Valises,Gent's Bridle Leather VaUsss,

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

Gent's Elegant Russia LeatherTravelling Cases,

Gent's Shawl and Blanket Straps, Trunk Straps,Tourist and Traveler's Bags and Valises.

Jn fact everything in the above line andat Bed ' HocTc Pi'ices.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AX ELEGANT LIXE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !

Just the thing for the wet weather.

Tho Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered here. Among which are the celebrated EverettftUpptrs, and In fact everything In all well appointed Boot ar.dShoe Stores.

All the above lines of Goodj tcill be Soldat Prices to suit the Times.

Thea Gdm are veil fcaswa here and nerdno recansnsendailoa. Every Pair

Warranted.M. MclNERNY,

JaS Comer of Fort and Merchant Streets.

UNION SALOON,. s. CUNH A ' .PROPRIETOR

M2BCHAKT STBEET, HOSOLTJLU.'

Choice Ales,. Wines, Liquors; Cigars, &c.

WILDER & CO.,Importers and Dealers in

LTJjVEJBER!AND

EUILDITJ& MATERIALS !

OF- -

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!sren A3

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

HOAUDS,Tongnrd & Grooved, Surfaced,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,H in. s 4, 1.', anl UO. f r

FENCING !

LATHS, &C.

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

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,Tongued and Grocvcd

nusTic sirirjG,TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE!

2x12 to lCxlC;

CLEAR NOR' WEST. FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

California & Eastern Doors, ail sizesSASH, all sizes; BLIND 3, all sizes;

White Lead Zinc !PAINT OII.4.SMALL PAINT. CHEAP.

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

Wall Paper and Borders,VERY LOW !

Brown Cotton,

Paint & Whitewash Brushes,

METALLIC & FIRE-PROO- F PAINT,For Plantation or any Other lTp,

Locks,Butts & Hingest

i Bolts. Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUITa pi

C. BREWER & CO-offe- r

FOR SALE

By Late Arrivals from Boston!

THE I OUOU.(, ASSORT3IEM OF

IMRGIWuDISE !

Anchors, COO to 1000 pounds.Leather Belting, 3 to 6 In.; Oak Tanned, Ppring Bed?,Boies Jams and Bales or Rope,Boats. Assorted Styles, Bomb Lances,Cane Knives, Cultivators,Carts .Hand, Mule and Horse,Copper Paint, Canal Barrows,

Cumberland Coal, in Casks 1

Fence Wire, Best Quality,

FIRE CLAY, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS,J Ilors Power lor Sawing Wood,

Planters' Hose, ny Cutter,Kaolin, Fire Clay,

YELLOW PINE, Well Seasoned!Yellow Metal, 18 to 26 oz.; Composition Nails,Os Yokes, Plows, various styles if sizes, Pails, 3 Hoop,

American Prints desirable stylesBest Quality Rosin, Turks Inland Salt, in Oak Bbls.,Meats Fainted Tubs, Wheel Barrows,

CASKS of EGG COAL !

For StovesIMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE

Ex Favorite, from Victoria 1

100 Barrels Frazer River Salmon,20 Half Barrels Frazer River Salmon,

Every Barrel In PERFECT ORDER, and

FOR SALE AT A VERY LOW FIGURE!

lOOOOOEastern Pine Sugar Shooks,

WILL EE-S- old

at a Lower 3?rice !

Than ever before offered in this Market. These

Shooks are Thoroughly Seasoned,And effor advantages over all others

Sold in Tlii market :XT Holding a Larger Quantity of Sugar, gaining from 2

per cent, to 3 per cent, in setting cp, and requiring no cooper-ing after leaviug the plantation.

m of theTbove goodsWill be Sold Low !

To Close ConsignmentsAnd to make room for NEW O00D3 expected per

SYR EX and CEYLOi,To Arrive Early 2Cext Full,

Invoices of which are Expected !

NEXT MONTH.

ap22 Cm C. BREWER & CO,

TO RENT.FIRE-PROO- F STORE n doera mTHE lately occupied by C. 8. Bartow sq., as an PtJ

an Auction Room. Possession given immediately.Apply to mh4 W, f . tfABKE.

THE PACiriCCommercial bbfrtiscr.

SATURDA Y. JULY 22.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.SESSIONOF 1876.

FinT-?ir- m Day Julj 8.lion. Mr. Kanralii read a resolutiou that the

secretary be instructed to pay no depreciatedmoney to anj of the member", and that those whohad received depreciated dollars from the secretaryhe permitted to exchange them. Laid oa thetable.

Hon. Mr. Pilipo read a reflation that the Min-ister of Finance be instructed to give notice thatgovernment officers will be paid with depreciatedSouth American coin, and that the same will passat par. Indefinitely postponed.

lion. Mr. Kaal read a resolution that the At-torney General bo instructed to search ont andprosecute all parti who have introduced thedepreciated coin into this Kingdom.

Hon. Mr. Birch moved that the Judiciary Com-mittee be instructed to investigate as to the partieswho Erst introduced such money.

Tending discussion, the hon?e adjourned.

Fi7T-Seyf.xt- u Dat July 10.Hon. Mr. Preston read for the Erst time an act

relating to evidence. Passed to its second reading.Hon. Mr. Kaiue read a petition from lliio, pray-

ing for an appropriation of a proper Piim- - ofmoney for roada in that district.

ORDER OF THE DAT.The act to abolish the office of School Superin-

tendent and that toe governors perform the dutiesof that office on their respective islands, came upon ita third reading and passed.

The rules being suspended, Hon. Mr. Aholoread a resolution requesting the commissionersfor codifying the laws, appointed under the act of1574, to make a report on the same. Adopted.

The act to re-ena- ct sections 1 and 2 of chapter8G of the Penal Code, which were repealed in1871, came up on it? second reading, in Committeeof the Whole, His Ex. Kapena in the chair. Aftera short debate, the motion to indefinitely postponewas put and carried.

Hon. Mr. Kaai moved the reconsideration onWednesday, of an act to amend sections 1 and 2of chapter 86 of the Penal Code, which was car-ried.

The act to amend section 18 ol chapter 86 ofthe Penal Code came up on its second readingand was laid on the table.

The proposed amendment to article CI of theConstitution came up on its second reading andwas on motion indefinitely postponed. '

The act to amend the law amending au act re-

quiring foreigners holding office under the govern-ment to take the oath of allegiance was read asecond time and passed to engrossment.

Tho act forbidding the Minister of Finance topay salaries of government officers that are travel-ing for their own benefit, was then read for thesecond time and passed to engrossment.

The act to regulate the sale and use of opiumwas also read for the second time and on motionindefinitely postponed.

House adjourned.

FiFTY-EiGHT- ii Dav July 11.The Select Committee to whom was referred the

act requiring banking bouses to take out licensereported favorably on the same, with amendments,and was read for tbe second time. On motion, thebill was ordered to engrossment, to be read forthe third time on Wednesday.

Hop. Mr. Kalaukoa gavo notice of an act toamend section 56 of the Civil Code ; and an act to4tmend section 57 of the Civil Code.

non. Mr. Gay read for the Crst time, an act pro-ridi-

that all government lands when for sale,besold-li- v auction.

Ilia Ex. Kapena road a resolution that the Min-ister of Finance be instructed to pay Mr.Severance, tho Hawaiian Consul at San Francisco,the sum of $2,200, for money he Lad advanced Mr.;Asiuv Referred to a Special Committees.L.Hon. Mr.-Ka- ai read a resolution that the At-torney General perform no other duties exceptingthose pertaining to hit office. Rejected.

House adjourned.

Fiftt-Nixt- ji Dat July 12.Hon. Mr. Treston read for the first time an act

to amend an act relating to parties marrying herewhen already married abroad.

Hon. Mr. Kalaukoa read for the first time an actto amend section 56 ; and also an act to amendsection 5T of the Civil Code.

Hon. Mr. Birch gave notice of .n act empower-ing Circuit Judges to hear arguments on the rightsof persons to sit as representatives ; and an actrelating to military.

Hon. llr. Aholo gave notice of an act elatingto the Bureau of Public Instruction.

Hon. Mr. Kanealii gave notice of an act toamend section 496 of the Civil Code, reducing thepay of Tax Assessors. Rejected.

Hon. Mr. Ilelekunihi gavo notice ol an act re-

quiring pork shops to take out license.ORDER OF THE DAT.

The third reading of an act to regulate the saleof awa. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.

Third reading of an act to repeal section 28 ofthe law of 1874, and passed.

Third reading of an act to repeal chapter 4 ofthe laws of 1874 and passed.

Second reading of an act to amend section 12 ofchapter 86 of the Penal Code, and passed with aslight amendment.

Second reading of an act to amend section 237of the Civil Code, and to repeal the act entitled anact to amend section 237 of the Civil Code, ap-

proved the 23d day of August, 1862, in Committeeof the Whole, Hon. Mr. Waterhouse in the chair.After a short debate, the motion to refer it to theJudiciary Committee was passed.

Second reading of a proposed amendment toarticle 56 of the Constitution, and rejected.

Second reading of an act to tax working oxenat 10 cents per head, and indefinitely postponed.

On motion of the Hon. Mr. Kaai tbe house wentinto Committee of the Whole, for the considerationof the appropriation bill, Hon. Mr. Isenberg in thechair.

On motion the appropriation for His Majestywas deferred for further consideration.

After considering and passing upon a few itemsin the Department ot the Judiciary, the committeerose and the house adjourned.

Sixtieth Day July 13.Hon. Mr. Aiwohi presented a resolution that

$2,000 be appropriated for a breakwater at Hono-ip- u,

Hawaii.ORDER OF THE DAT.

Third reading of an act requiring all foreignersholding government positions to take the oath ofallegiance. On motion it was read for the thirdtime and passed.

Third reading of an act to regulate Cshingrights. Passed.

Third reading of aa act to regulate the sale ofopium, and after considerable discussion themotion to indefinitely postpone was carried.

Second reading of an act to amend section 673of the Civil Code. Passed to engrossment.

Second reading of an act to repeal chapter 50of the laws of 1874. Passed to engrossment.

The act relating to elections for representativeswas then taken up for consideration, and passedto engrossment.

Second reading of an act relating to debts ofdeceased persons, and passed to engrossment.

Second reading of an act to amend section 239of the Civil Code. Referred to a Select Com-

mittee.The honse then adjourned.

Sixtt-Firs- t Dat July 14Hon. Mr. Kanealii presented a resolution tEat

$125 be appropriated for a mail carrier for Wai-he- e,

Wailuku and Kahulul.Hon. Mr. Birch gave notice of an act to amend

sections 1 and 2 of chapter 53 of the Penal Code.Ilis Ex. the Attorney General gave notice of an

act to amend an act to regulate the importationand sale of opium.

The Finance Cotamiitee reported on the resolu-tion instructing them to enquire into tbe conditionof the treasury. Ordered for consideration onMonday.

Hon. Mr. Kaai moved the reconsideration of theTote taken on an act relating to importation andsale of opium. Carried, and the bill passed onits third reading.

Hon. Mr. Waterhouse read a resolution of wantof confidence in the Ministry. Referred for con-

sideration on Monday.Tbe IIou?c adjourned.

SrxTT-SECOX- Dat July 15.

The Select Committee to whom was referredseveral bills relating to the Hawaiian Board ofHealth reported recommending they be laid onthe table till a new one is brought in. Adopted.

The Select Committee to whom was referred anact relating to lepers recommended its indefinitepostponement. Laid on the table.

Hon. Mr. Helekunihi read for the first lime anact requiring pork butchers to take out license.

The Select Committee to whom was referredthe resolution instructing the Minister of Financeto pay to Mr. Severance the sum of $2,214 re-ported recommending its adoption. Adopted.

Hon. Mr. Birch read for tho first time an actrelating to military.

Hon. Mr. Filipo' read a resolution that thePresident appoint a Select Committee to" oompile

! minutes of the proceeding of L,gis!a!'.ir'S fromihe nrt commencement. Adopted.

Hia. Mr. Hfkkunihi gave notic' of an actmaking dry gvtcds merchant pay S10 license forevery S200 wotth of dry good.

Hun. Mr. Ka-.- i gave notice of a:i nci to amends'ction 127S atii 1273 t t the Civil Cade : ato anact rlatinp to wa joe.

OKM'.H OK THt rnv.Svcond reading of an act to amend -- eeiiou

of the Civil Code ; and to a -- Wt Com-mittee.

Second reading of a propcre.l uuieudment toarticle 20 of the Constitution ; deferred for furtherconsideration on Thursday.

Second reading of an act to amend an act re-

lating to the Hawaiian Board of Health ; Indef-initely postponed.

House adjonrnd.Sutt-Thir- d Dat July 17.

RXPORT3 or COJOHTTITS.The majority of the committee to whom was

referred the law to mitigate, reported recom-mending the passage of a new bill, doing awaywith chapter 63 of the Penal Code. Laid ontable till minority report comes in.

The committee to whom was referred the act tosecure proper medical treatment, recommendedits passage with some amendments ; deferred forfurther consideration until Thursday, in Committeeof the Whole.

RESOLCTIOXS, dCC.

Hon. S. K. Kaai read for the time an act that nogovernment officer sit as representative in tbeLegislative Assembly.

Hon. Mr. Aholo read an act to amend section 2of an act to repeal chapter 10 of the Civil Code,relating to Bureau of Public Instruction.

ORDEB OF THE DAT.The consideration of the report of the Finance

Committee on the depreciated South Americancoin, to the amount of $25,009 in the publictreasury. On motion, the report was laid on thetable.

The congideraiion ot the expressingthe want of confidence of the House in Ilia Ma-jesty's Ministers.

His Ex. tho Minister of Foreign Affairs spokefor over two hours.- Hon. Mr. Flalstead spoke at length in favor oftho resolution.

Hon. Mr. Kaai and Kauai also spoke against theresolution.

Pending the discussion, the House adjourned.

Sixty-Fift- h Day July 19.llou. Mr. Abolo read a resolution to the effect

that no motion for a previous question be in orderwhile the house is considering the resolution of" want of confidence in the Ministry." Adopted.

Hon. Mr. Kalaukoa presented a resolution thatlepers in Honolulu remain at the Station House,and that Kahui. a native kahuna, be allowed topractice. Lost.

Hon. Mr. Preston read lor tbe first time an actrelating to debts of deceased persons. Orderedto be printed.

Hon. Mr. Ilalsiead gave notice of an act re-quiring physicians and surgeons to take outlicense ; and an act to repeal section 279 of theCivil Code.

Hon. Mr. Birch gave notice of a bill to amendsection 53 of chapter. i5 of the Penal Code.

ORDER OF THE DAY.The resolution of want of confidence in the

Ministry came up'for consideration.A lengthy and warm discussion aros, in which

Hon. Messrs. Kanealii, Nakaleka, Nabaku, Nawabiand Pilipo spoke in favor of the resolution, andHon. Messrs. Halemanu, Kauai aud Birch spokeagainst, and pending tbe dicusion. Ihe Houseadjourned.

Sixty-fift- h Day July 20.ORDER OF THE DAY",

The consideration of tho resolution relating tothe want of confidence in tbe ministry was thenbrought up, and a lengthy discussion ensued inwhich Hon. Messrs. S.N. Castle, Kaai, Kauai, Hele-kunihi and Ahole spoke against, and Hon. Mabe-lon- a

spoke for the resolution. Hon. J. Mott Smithspoke in defence of the report of the Finance Com-mittee.

Tbe President adjourned the houe at C:15, asthere was not a quorum present.

NOR' WEST LUMBER

HedwoodILsizxxi'bei !

LEWERS AfID DIGIlSOfJ

AT THEIR OLD STAND .

ON

Fort, King and merchant Bts,

Nor West 1 inch Boards, Nor' West 1$ Plank,Nor' West 1$ in. Plank; 2, 3, and 4 in. Plankf"Nor' West Tongued & Grooved Boards, 1 A-- i

Nor' West Surfaeed, 1 in. li and 1J.Nor' West Scantling, all sizes; 'Nor West Timber, all sizes;

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES !

JUST RECEIVEDIPer EE. W Almy,

a choice: cargo

RED WOOD LUMBER!1 inch Boards li, 14 and 2 inch,Rough Surfaced, 1 in. 1$, 1$, 2 and 3 in. of tho

BEST QUALITY.

Choice lot of Red Wood Shingles,3x4 Posts. Red Wood; 4x4 Posts, Red Wood;

4x6 Posts, Red Wood all 7 feet long.'Also, Red Wood Split Posts,

AILSIZES OF REDWOOnSCAXTllXG

Rough and Clear,

RUSTIC SIDING, CLAPBOARDS,

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

Doors, Windows and Blinds,ALL SIZES ;

Nails, Builders' Hardware,Oil, White Lead, Zinc Paint,Chromo Green, Faris Green, Chromo Yellow.Red Lead, Black Paint, Varnishes.Raw and Burnt Umber, in oil:

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

White Ash Plank,White Eastern Pine,

WALL PAPER AND BORDER I

Orders from tbe ctber Jslands filled withcare and di?patcb,

jjlj dm LEWERS tc DICKSON.

RECEIVED PER K A MOI. ANJUST 1XVQICEOF

HEIDSIECK & CO.'SCrand Vin Royal,

In Quart an.l Pint". For Sale at Agents' rates by

H. HACKFELD ft Co ,iiol Agents fir Mear, (leidaleck A Co ,

ap?9 'Rheim.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCK. &c.On the Island of Hani.

PKKSOX9 HAVING CtTTI.t,ALL. e . rruint n Um Wailuka oc Wa.kapaCutBBuc. are rrqorttcd to rtmcrt Uk na. if Dot coauaatrdIf or, or before lb let dav of Jane. ISTS. AfVr saii date ailCatUe, Ac., foaad tretair.ff v.tl be iaspouiVd according tolaw. All prwf wlatuo ts raa rati!, Ac.. x raid coast--)- ,

ran ! t srp'vi"? V

IirXRT COBMTtLt A CO..Waikapo, Maui.

X. B Xj iSntinjt Uor-- , C't, ic , cv bfaadtcf aUow"don aaitt coauuoc? without tb prrot"Kn of the J (VnwrUA Co-- , or iL-- r aoihorhted fulWailaka. May 23. 1ST. 26 if

H. HACICFELD &CO.OFFER

TBE FOLLOWIX.

1W GOODS EX KH II i

JUST ARRIVED

FANCY PRINTS !

PADS, CHOCOLATE AND WHITEJpiXKGROUND PRINTS, MUSLINS.

WHITE COTTONS,

Ilorrxka Long Clotliv A 32 in. A S6 m. B

and II 30 in.

Turkey lied, Brown Cotton and Drill,

Blue Cotton Drill, Ticking, Ilickorv Suipen,

Striped Denim?,

Cotton Sheeting, 72, 80, &0, and UK) in.

Mosquito Netting, Water-proo- f Cloth,

Black and Colored Merinoes,

Black Cobourgs and Italian Cloth,

Barege, in all colors; Linen, Bedford Cord,

Twilled Cambric and Silesias,

Black Lastings, Flax Padding,

Cotton and Linen Thread, white, black andbrown ; assorted numbers,

White & Brown Cotton Turkish Towels, &o,

SILK FOULARDS.I.ineu and Cotton Handkerchiefs, white and

turkey red;

Table Cloths, Men'B Socks,

Ladies' Stockings, assorted;

White and Brown Cotton Undershirt, andMerino Finished;

Water-pro- of aud Flannel Shirts.

Woolen Shawl,

Black Lice Shawls, Silk Umbrellas,

Plaids, Ponchos, Monkey Jacket",

Flannel Sac's and Pants,

Buckskin and Cloth Sacs and Pants,

An Assortment of FINE SUITS,

WOOLEN BLANKETS,

scarlet, green, blue and white;

White, Cotton Blankets, Horse Blanket,

Light and Heavy Burlaps,

Woolpack, Sail Twine,

Rugs and Carpets,

Rubber Goods Garters, Suspenders, Girdles,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES,

Bridles, Bits, and Spurs,

French and German Calfskin.India Rubber Balls, Feather Dusters,

blank Books, Bloc Notes.

Genuine Gold Leaf,

Jewelry, euch aa Ear Rings, Broncho, &c.

Harmonicas, Massa Pipes,

Jxndon and Meerschaum Pipes,

GENUINE EAU DE COLOGNE,

Lubin's Extracts, Soaps, Tooth Brush,Dressing Combs, Needles,

Pocket Knives, Scissors, Charcoal Irons,

Washing Tnbe,Galv. Buckets, 10 and 12 in.

French, English and German Groceries !

Crushed Sugar, Sardines, ic., &c.Wax Tapers, Camphor, Safety Matchef ,

PAINTSi--White Zinc, White Lead, Green & Black Paints,Berlin Blue, Hubbuck's Taint Oil.

WINES.Joh&nnieborger, Liebfrauenmilch, Claret,Champagne, Ileidsicck's, &c.

Sparkling Hock, quarts and pinls.

ALES.Key Brand, St. Paul's, Lager Beer,Jeffrey's Ale & Porter, Bavarian Beer, qts & ptt

LIQUORS.Cognac Brandy, Gin, &c. Alcohol in Demijohns.

riGARSIIAVANA AND fiRRMAN.

HARDWARE !

C. C. Tin Plates, Sheet Zinc, Keg Rivels,Galvanized Iron Pipe, J in. J in. 1 in. 1J in.Babbitts Metal, Hoop Iron, g, , 1J.Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 5 and C.

Wrapping Paper, Horse Rope, white,Corks, Moulding, Looking Glasses & Cbromos,Tumblers, Water Monkeys, Gambier and Catch,Demijohns, J, 1, 8 and 5 galls., Market Baskets,

KEROSENE OIL,Birch Brooms, Cement, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks,

Slates, Barrels and Casks, &e., &c.s mnde to arrive. Orders frr,u the other islands

ejfCifetl on am'iYi'.

SAMPLES NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION.apl qr

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!;

PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOT,HE pains to make this

BliBGrANT XI OTEIjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular I

K BK HAD BY THE InT OR WEEK !

with or withoat board.

HALL AND LARGE BOOMS TO LET FORjvl PCBLIC MEETIXQ3.QR SOCIETIEa. ly

J. MOANAULIOffers For Sale ftT i"7

Of,Beef. Miillasi. Veal, Salmtn tc Flah,at tta FISH MARKET STALL?, Voi. 19, 1. ?0. 21, at theLowest Market Rate, Please fire ice a eal!. ml3 ly

Coruor of Port nuct Morohnut Btrootn, IXouolxiHi,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

DRUGS am) ui;i)h im;s. liEMin al mmVnil Pnlont rlklicriiiM !

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

Emlvnclrf Trj-t."- i tmnl in s Pnirtli' FMrk, krj eorit' cn r.arwt.

Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Toilet and Sachet Powders,Sponges and TOILET ARTICLES, in goneral.

Complete Iino of Oolirnto fc Co. Koni !

' PHYSICIAN. PLANTATION'S A M Ml IP'S nttDP.R Hml perUI AlsriUs.Star Mill Medicated Paper.

PHYSlClAys Pi:EM 'Mi ' 77 O.V s 'M.'JLf I'LL Y : T.I.7.7, ,,, :tn. ,tJli it xionr m i. xi

KTESUIT GOODS, MEUlf CJOOEDS !

I.ATi:ST AUHIVAB.SKx Vasco de ttxiimi, City of Melbourne, 1. C

Murray, and Syren, byII 313 iL3NTX O

rr,,,KK.F,J'7:lT ASSORTMENT Of PRINTS IN TIIK MAKKRT. PLAIN COI.OMftIly,a4 l?rk n1 rob km of aocy Tnnnlnf l"rlnu, H bit UlapoUm, W hlio Cotton Pr,Unfloo In ; Caap CnblrmrhM Cceton, Fins Bleach! Cotton, llaroiln's A A H Cm and Medium I'nbtrarbfsl rlniiA superior assortment of Waterproof, all wool anl rotton an! wool bin, jrrj snd fnlten.

For Grontloinon'a Wear !FINEST BLACK BROADCLOTH AND DOE4KINK, ALL WOOL TU'KCDI, WIIITK

AND BUFF LINEN Dt'CK. FINE WHITE MOLESKIN, FINEST WHITEMARSEILLES VESTING, LINEN PANT STI FFS. BROWN LINEN

DRILL.Al0 RECEIVED Fancy Wool Orershirts, Colion Undershirt. Orey Wool risnnsl, Tine ana MrJIuw Boartet f laanrl,

A,r5T ir Ko-- . and IS MCT BLUE OR08 GRAIN RIBBOXS. VERY CIIICAP, Rum la Mm-- andNapkins, JsTaCanrss, atosqnlto NrtUnc, Blue FlannH. a lew FINK BLACK LAMA I irrTable Damssk, Cilicias, Veil Bare,, Black llalr Cloth, Win Thread, Ac.ALSO-Pp- ear AiJ.cksons Celebrated A ssorted Files, fist, hslf round. (.ir. and Upsri Ilasurd Cut, andSmooth, aborted sUes. RODUER A BON 8 CKLKBH ATk.lt C UTLF.RY-8ei.M- na, Pocket Knlres. Butebe "nVTaWe

. . ' ' " vw um id! Tinny, virtriM mi r nbleaett4, rantCarry and Mans Combs, Perctmlon Caps, 4. ft. S. 10 B.( 8hot. Fin. T...Ve, and Hath S.k,.,,, ChairntYl."Kettles, 2 and 3 qaartsi Oaleaaited Wah Ba.ins. QalTanlsed Tubs, IS lo't In tt T I slu.leASr- - ,BEsr ANNRALED AND TAHKKD N. A FKNCINU WlHR.Bo,led and Raw Unseed Oil, llubbock's White Zine ami Lead, Aborted Paint, in on. Beat Or.Ind VepaVCream Tartar, Pure Wh.Ks Ca.Hle 8oap. Fardlne., French Yellow, Yellow (H hra, M.lt.f and Chalk. OiktV VTiand 2 lneh Ox Yokes 4. 6 and 6. Paris Plows, Eagle S and TO Plows. Fura p..inis,Hoe. DOW NICK'S KEROHKN't! nil. Itlltfcf-- T ru ivJ"?Oil, rood, and cheap. nrpmir

Also on Hand, A General Assortment of Agricultural ImplementsFEW DOZEN WARD PAYNE'-- S CELEBRATED No. SM Ml REP Mil RAMS Til K

BEPT QUA LIT V MADE.The abore with many other articles to lound at LOWKfT PRICF8, at

971

FEMCEmil : ll'IKE ! !

OS. I,

"''"

HCnBITK'S PL'RE WHITE 7.IN47 AND LEAD. Ill'lllil CK'S BENT HALF.flOILKI) LINKKKII OIL.

K FINE ASST. OF SHELF PAINTS, Ml COtOnS ITCRPENTINE, VARNISHES. PAINT BRt'VIIES. A FINE LOT OF RE If.

ER'S HARDWARE. A GOOD STOCK OF AO ICTLTI' A

IMPLEMENTS.

Will be Soltl at ItKCIPROCITY I'RECRSocOO

SHIP CHANDLERY!SHXP GROCERIES,

WHALE BOATS,

BOAT STOCK,

FLOUR AND BREAD.

COTTON DUCK.

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE Z

A.f., Vr.. Vr.

AT LOWEST RATES BY

A. W, PEIRCE & CO.

AgoutH forBrand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis Painkiller,Puuloa 8alt Works.

61 FORT STREET,

HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT!

OF

pictijri: FIM.m.N I

AND

PASSE FAMOUS, SEW STILES !

AND VFRY rRF.TTY.

HAW'N FERNS, BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTED9

Shells and Coral, White and Red,

1LSO, A0THER 1VV0KK or THOSE

Choice lUaiiUn Cigars!apll OF WHICH PMOKFR9 ARE .0 FOMP

- - ... v.. ........ . ... . v. . ,

!

A tc

be

IfR R L

! I

ai

qr

CA8TLE & COOKE'O.

WOKE !! WHIG ! ! !

.1, xill1 .

By DILLINGHA1M & CO,.US Sc II T Klsic Hlrrrl, HU.

AND

GARRIAGE HATERIAL !

rUIF. trNDERNICINED II AW Jl'dT RIC.M- - CfCIVKU Irom ittm Kaai and Faa Francises, la addition

to his aasl Urfj assortment of Carriage. Maiertal,th frlolntOoods :

HICKORY SPOKEN,from 1 Inch to 8 Inches. k -

OAK AND HICKORY RIMS,trial 1 Inch to Si iocltes.

FINE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL SIZES.Felloes fur Ox'Carta, Assorted Sis, Osk and Ah(Hickory Wagon and Buggy Shafts, finished and roughiPoles, Wagon and Carriage, finished and r"ifh,WhiBttetreea, IVmhletrees, Crossbars, Vokes, Peat Rl!"est P(!ndle, Wsgon and fiorgy Kisrs,

AUO

CARRIAGE HARDWAREConsisling of Fteel and Irosj Aales, Fpring Stay Lraees, tv

Railn, Fi'p Pad, liody ', Whifl1tre Coi'lings and Ferol- -. ftk! Irrn, C'trkeyes, IUb 11sd1, plain, silrered andoroi'le, screw ca ed Central Park Pattern, Pole Craba, StepTre4, Ito1y (ep. Weir Iron,,

FINE Aast. of OVAL MOULDINGSin llraM arid Ould, from 1 M J Irw h.

C'i'ohn Mri foiiiit Inv. coniiiiig cf

Maraonl Cntrra, IlacHA,, Strap ll'4'ler lnj fid Sornlits

A FFW ht'PEHIOIt KNUM.'II k AMt Klf AN FTVI-K-

BASKET PHAETON BODIES!j j" One and Two-seate- t, srhb-- ai!l e jkiI up in Ihe bet

pwible manner to r.rl'-r- , at ihrl notice.

CARRIAGES ALWAYS ON HANDOr nisnuf.iciurd srith di'l''ch Fir t 'li. Wortmen

In all l.ranche,.

A continuance ( the uMic plronai; is rcpect fully solicited.

4t.r. promptly jfTTFrwrn to-'a.

U(A 'o. Tl, ?C nn1 l King t. Ilonotniu. II I- -

A NEW TOP BUGGY FOR SALE.HI NDREDImKITF.ONF lo;rtlreat

art tf MI MNOnAMfcCO'S