iwg, Merdntnt Street, Honolulu, II. LitHinimiiH. 14 - 'OaefWaaan H n 4iw; mam ww

Mate.filming

ri pHhe4Oasoe, to wbmn

In- H.mil

Raiim.boetoeM oommorita- -

tht Govem--

VOL. VHI-N- O. 30.1 HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1872. 186.00 PER TEAR. LSrcHi;.tiuiasswts, vlMa aoSalor aanil a) irlsrty.

r.v AimioitiTV.

A"N ACTTo Authorize a Special Loan.

Whshgas r Pulilic Hotel lias been erect-

ed at Honolulu, known at present as

the Hftwnimn Hotel ; and wliercas thesaid Hotel has baeti erected solely forthe public landitand not for the pro-

fit of tlie projectors : And whereas itappears proper, just and advisable thatthe construction of the said Hotel shallb? assume! as a public enterprise, andlite grewnd jturchased for the purposeat well as the buildings thereon situ-

ated, 4miW be public property ; Xowttwrafere;

Be it Jmmoiod Itg He King and the Legis-

lative AwemVbg of Ike Hawaiian, Is-hm-dt

in the. Logudatwc of the King- -

Sbctiok 1. That the Minister of Fi--

be waA lie is herein- - authorized tothe Bowls of tlie Hvraiian Gorern- -

ent to be laiown as Hotel Bonds to ansBMNmt not exceeding One Hundred andSixteen TJwHsaad Dollars, Seventy-fo- ur

TfcewMd Dollars of which shall bear

tlorized to ;ssue Exchequer Bonds with

Counons ilttached, to an amount notcecSa Tw0 Hundred and Fifty Tkou-WMdbt-

D0uars; Bonds to bear inter-lOust- ef

not ;ne 1Ha. cent per an- -

nunl) liaVable semi-annuall- v. Said Bondssllilll .jgnefl bv the Minister ofllfmce? countersi?ned bv the Eegis- -

- . ... . .

interest not to exceed --Mne per cent, jwrammo! ; tlte reuwinding Forty-tw- o

Dollars to le devoted to the j

of the Bonds issued by thef Finance, dated October ICth

1S71, known as the "Hotel Bonds,"write W interest payable only from :

tl Hawaiian Hotel, at a

ie not w exoeea Bine pur cent per an- -

i; Ike interest to be payable halfjeady, and the said Bonds to be redeem-

able at such times within the nextTwenty Years, as tlie Minister of Fi- -

s sitaH deem expedient, and to betdaeand payable at the Hawaiian

YtwaDnry.

SaraoK 2. Upon the issuing of thoas in tite preceding Section pro-Tide- d,

the Minister of lite Interior is

hefhy directed to purchase for the saidman of One Hundred and Sixteen Thou- -jwitd Dollars, the Beal and personal pro-

perty w ertainiiig to and constitutingthe Hawaiian Hotel, and to receive goodaad sunloknt Conveyances and Bills ofSale ix the same, conveying and trans-Jania- g

the said projeriy to the HawaiianGovernment.

SamoK 3 : This Act shall Iwcomc alaw from aad after the date of its pis- -

AMxm this 29ih day of July A. D.

mS. KAMEHAMEHA It.

AN AGTSiOK TUB MOTBCTION OF PARTIES TO

AUTHORISE!) BY SECTION 1417

r tub Civu, Code.

Jteaf JSmaated ig the King and tic Legis-

lative AfumnUg of the Hawaiianm the Leyidatttrc of the King-

dom tmemthd:SacnoK 1. Every Contract for

by Section 1417 of the(SH Gode, shall, in order to its validity,

beacknwleaged by Jlaster or ins dulyeoapowered Agent, and the servant, before

; officer of tlie Government now authorized to take acknowledgments, orbe-ib- rr

some Agent to take acknowledg-

ment of Contracts, as hereinafter pro-ide- d,

and Ute certificate of acknowledg-

ment aball be substantiallv as follows:

Uwd of--s. s.IT T 1 1

Hawaiian sum .usOn this day of A. D. .personally

agawared before ne Master, andServant, known to me (or satis--

factorny proved to me by the oath of A.B.) to be the persons executing the aboveContract, and the same having been bywe read and exiHsined to them, they sev-

erally acknowledged that the understoodthe eame and that they had executed thesame Toluntarily and upon the terms andconditions therein set forth.

Section 2. In order to carry out theprovisions of this Act, the Minister oftlie Interior is herebv authorized to an--

point Agents in each ejection district ofthk Kingdom, who shall have the powerto take acknowledgments to tho Con- -j

faacte athorid bv Sactinn 1417 of theCivil Code.

Sbotjon 3. The officer taldn? the ac- -i ,1., i .,,,. i,n l.- - j?iij i p .AHVwmimuv omul 4c vuilliuu IU il imj

of Fifty Gents for each Contract, to bejaid by the Master, and no charge shall"be made for the certificate of acknowledg- - j

wmt on the copy of the Contract fur--wished the servant; Provided, howevertint no ofiicer shall take an acknowledg- -merit to any Contract in which he is inter-- 1osted. j

SaanoN 4. Ehe officer before whomthe acknowledgment as above providedis taken shall cause the money advancedte be paid to the servant in his presence

d Snail keep an accurate record of the

Contracts acknowledged before him,which record shall set forth the namesand residences of the parties, the date

and

and

and term of the Contract, the amount ofadvance paid and the wages stipulatedfor.

Section 5. Every Contract for Ser-

vice aclcnowledged in the manner hereinabove provided, may be read in evidence

without further proof, against any partywhose identity has been established ; bntthe said certificate of acknowledgmentshall not be conclusive, but may be re-

butted by competent testimony.

Section G. No fee paid by the Masterto any Agent runner or middleman for

the purpose of procuring the services ofany servant under the provisions of the1417 Section of the Civil Code shall becharged to such servant or deducted in

any way from such servant's wages.

Approved this 29th day of July A. D.1S72. KAMEHA3EEHA K.

AN ACTTo AuTiiomzE a Loan.

Be it Enacted, by the King and tlie Legis-

lative Assembly of the Haicaiian Is-

lands in the Legislature of the King-

dom assembled.

Section 1. The Minister of Finance,under' the direction of His Majesty theKins in Cabinet Council, is hereby au- -

tmr of p u; Accounts, and shall have

ujn them the following words, to wit ;

" Issued under an Act to authorize a Loanapproved the day of 1S72" andsaid Bonds shall be. made payable at suchtime as shall be sj)ecified upon their face,

but not later than Twenty Years fromthe day of their date.

Section 2. The Act to authorize aLoan approved the 23d day of June1SCS, is hereby repealed.

Approved this 29th day of Julv A.D.1S72. KAMEHAMEHA It.

AN ACTTo AMEND AN ACT Al'PIiOVED ON THE

ISth day of July 1S70 entitled" An Act to encourage the estab-lishment of WooLiar and CottonFactouies."

Be it Enacted by the King and the Leg-

islative Assembly of the HawaiianIslands, in the Legislature of theKingdom assembled:Section 1. That Section 2d of an Act

approved on the ISth day of July A. D1S70, entitled " an Act to encourage theestablishment of Woolen and Cottonfactories," be and the same is herebyamended by striking out the followingwords in the latter part of said Section,to wit ; " Provided that the said Factoryor Factories arc of sufficient capacity tomanufacture and consume all tlie Wooland Cotton produced at the time of theirerection."

Section 2. That Section 5th of thejj Act an( tho is hereov

amCnded so as to read as follows, to wit;" Section 5. The provisions of Sections 1

and 2 of this Act sliall not extend beyond the 18th day of July A. D. 1S76."

Approved this 29th day of July A.D1S72. KAMEHAMEHA E.

AN ACTTo amend Section 246, of the Civ l

Code.Be it Enacted by the King, and the Legis

lative Assembly of the Ilaicaiian Is-

lands, in the Legislature of the Kingdom assembled.

Section 1. That Section 246 of theCivil Code be and the same is herebyamended, by inserting the words "notless than twenty nor more than" in thefifth line thereof, after the word " treasury," so that the said Section as amend-

ed shall read as follows :

Section 246. If any person shall setthe confined animal of another at liberty,in order tllat it; ma.v trcsrass on an.v cul- -

tivated Sround or slia11 b.v anv means de"

signedly decoy any animal to commit atrespass, he shall, for even- - such offence,

lorleit aud pay lor the beneht 01 the public treasury, not less than twenty nor

it - -- i n i j j .j.imoiv muu wc turn oi xjuu iiuuuil-- uui--lar or H imprisoned at hard labor notless than six months, nor more than twoyears."

Section 2. This Act shall become alaw from and after the date of its passage.

Approved tins 29th dav of July A.D.1S72. KAMEHAMEHA E.

Pbsfessok Agassiz says that ry atGliffEnd, Patagonia, reminded him somewhat of

Gay Head and its tertiary formations, only thatthe upper part of the cliff consisted chiefly ofsandy clays, alternating with which are two dis-

tinct horizontal beds of considerable thicknessloraed entirely of pebb!c3 rather small and cn:-fro- m

in size.

Jnpan Correspondence.Yokohama. Jnne"2t. 1ST1.

The peblic has at least been gratified by theopening of the railway between Yokohama and

Sinagawa, nnd a month or two more will proba-

bly suffice for the completion of the lino ns far as

Ycdo. The first passenger train started on tho12th inst., tho line being opened without cere-

mony. Six trains each way are now traversingthe road daily. Tho distance between tho two

points is about fifteen miles, thirty-fir- e minutesbeing the timo occupied in the transit, nnd thecharges are for first class S1.50, second class SI,and third class 50c Everything seems to work

satisfactorily, the only complaint worthy of notice

bein; that the fare is too high.

The Japanese, in their national progression,

seem to be adopting tho liberal ideas nnd spirit ot

independence which characterises their foreign

friends, and tho pcoplo occasionally become

very demonstrative in their opposition to any-

thing like despotic rule. This has been frequent-

ly exemplified of late. The principal se of ci-

tation is a riot or the peasantry in sxffiinil villages

contiguous to Kiigata. in consequence, it was

said, of a tax being Ietied upon- - them to defray

the cost of a new canal. The military were

called upon to quell the disturbance ; several of

the rioters being killed and one or two officials

wounded. It has since been asserted that theemeuJe bad a purely political import, sedition

having been spread among the inhabitints by

ronins, A government explanation states that40,000 persons were concerned in the outbreak.

A feud recently occurred at Karatz between

two clans, who, though nominally united were

still enemies, and tbvir hostility seems to have

cnlminated in a dispute for the possession of

some 50.000 rias, accumulated taxes placed in

the local treasury. One clan seized the money,

and immediately sent it off to their conlrcres atYedo. Tho rivals could not tolerate this, and atonce sent a party in pursuit. Succeeding in cap-

turing the freebooters, they took possession of

the treasure, but instead of returning it to thetreasury, simply "divided." This very irregularproceeding will doubtless be inquired into by tho

government, and steps taken to prevent tho reie-titio- n

of such outrageous acts.The encroachments of tho Itussians have prov-

en a strong stimulant to exertion on tho part of

the Japanese Government in developing the re-

sources of the Island of Yesso. The attentionthis Island is now receiving might reasonably

have been expected years ago. Tho recent im-

portations ol stock from America are designed

for Yesso, as also various agricultural imple-

ments ; and tho engagement of loreigners, b?nded

by Gen. Capron, to superintend and assist in

bringing the island under successful cultivationnnd to raise a superior breed of cattle, speaks

well for the enterprise. A largo number of Jap-

anese havo already emigrated for the now colony,and Uen. Capron sailed in the U. S. S. Colorado

yesterday. The Japanese havo not hitherto paidmuch attention to stock raising, especially horses ;

but they will now, in all probability, cross theirbreeds by foreign stock, and make the improve-ment, in the course of time, almost general.

The success of the Kioto Exhibition has fallen

greatly short of the anticipations of its pro-

moters ; still much good has resulted from it,especially to tho Kioto trades-peopl- whom itwas especially designed to benefit. It is purposed

to make it an annual event. The number of

foreign visitors to the sacred city is still small,

though general satisfaction is expressed by

tboso who have seen its sights and beauties.

Another fire has occurred at Ycdo, 200 or 300houses being consumed by the flames. Theelements surely have a design on that unfortunatecity ; there is seldom afire unless a strong wind

is blowing to spread the devouring monster, and

seldom a strong wind unless a fire courts itsstrengthening blast.

By some strange fatality, the Regatta Day atYokohama is invariably wet, nnd the last oneproved no exception to the rnle. The morning

broke with heavy, opaque clouds hanging omin-

ously over the harbor, and not a breath of airrippled upon the water. As the hour approachedfor commencing tiie " sport," (9 a. ji..) a fewcatspaws played upon the listless sails of theanxious yachtsmen, and us the morning advanceda continuation of light airs enabled the compet-ing boats to " fan" over the course. The pallingraces of the afternoon had one advantage in theweather smooth water bnt tho rain " set in"

pitilessly, and the only tolerablo refuge was theI. M. S. S. Golden Age. Tiffin was spread onboard the steamer, and the scene was graced by

the presence of a number of ladies, the U S. S.Colorado's band enlivening the (lull aspect which

tho weather lent to tho occasion by discoursing

merry strains of music In the abstract, andespecially as regards the pulling races, the Ke-gat-

was a success, nothing but the unpropitious

weather marring the enjoyment and interest of

the day. The U. S. S. Colorado's boats carried

off the prizes for gigs and cnttcrs,beating the French and German boaU easily.Xo British boats participated in tho

Ilegatta this ynar.Much satisfaction lias been expressed by many

residents here regarding the increased subsidy to

the V. M. S. S. Company. Thoservice has now fairly commence"!. The Colorado arrived from San Francisco on the 8th inst.,and the Japan is due on tho 24tb. The Americaarrived from Hongkong on the 13th, and leaves

for San Francisco the 22d, at noon.

Rio Janeip.o advices say the balancing: of ac

counts shows the total cost of thrf Paraguayanwar to Brazil ha3 been 5244,36022. This is

not all; as a natural result of the conspiracy ofthe allies against Paraguay, there is a quarrelbetween the Argentine Republic and Brazil.

While Paraguay remained as it was, the Repub--4ics on La Plata were in no danger from Brazil,for their combined power was more than suffi

cient to repel Brazilian aggression. Paraguay,the strongest of them, has been desolated and isrnled by Brazil with a rod of iron, while tho Ar-

gentines are not allowed to participate in thespoils.

AVar 13 not generally considered a money making business, but Germany, jn tho late war, afterbalancing tbe accounts, officially reports her expenses at S278,000,000, and her receipts fromFrance will be altogether 51,141,015,000, so thatthe German profit on and ont nf the war, is theremarkable sum of 5363,000,000, not countingthe acquisition of Alsace and Loraine.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

C. BREWER & CO.,I n. A. r. cAimn, 1

jr. c jonxs JR.- -( J. TJ. BREWZR. )

SHIPPING COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

BISHOP & CO.,BA3STKBRS,

HONOLULU, t i i HA.1VA1IAX ISLANDS,WUW MCHAHGI O.X

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. : : : t SAN FRANCISCO,ASD THEIR AGUtTS 13

New YorkfBoston,

Pari, Auculnnd,THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, : : : : LQNDON,

AND THUS. BtASOHES 15Houg Kong,

Sydney AndMrlbounir,

And transact a General lUnVlng Bnf pfg. plyCASTLE & C00KE,

Dealers in Grncr.il Merchandise,Shipping aad Commission'iilercliants, g

22- -. No.SOKtngSlrrot, Honoluln, llnlln ItlanJs. ly

XBU. W. KIRCE, I. D. PETERSON.

A. IV. PMRCl! .t CO.,(Sooctts t C. L. RicniRM & Co.,)

Ship Chandlers and General Commission Merchants.Also ARMits for tlii-- Piinlos SaU Works.

HI ItonoIulD, lUwaiiAn IsUmh.

J. S. WALKER. S. C. ALLEX.

Shipping and Commission Merchants,Qncen Street Hoitolnlu, II. I.

Agents for the Hawaiian Packet Lino.AGENTS FOB

rrlneeTille Nuntatlon, I Spends Plantation,Ommie rUnUtfun, NiwMm DanUtiou,

flreenwflP CoflV,Imperial Kiro ItiMtrnnc Company, London.Merchants Mutual Marine Insurance Co., San Francisco.

UMy7

rui:o. ni. iavii:s,Late Janion, Qttts I Co.

IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,A M AO ESt FOR

Llovtl'e and the Liverpool Underwrite rs,Itritisb and Forelpn Marine Insurance Company, antNorthern AMurauce Company.

X. 8. CIXGIIOR.Y, jno. s. smtniES.

A. S. cia:noEti v Co..ixroaTERS axn hcilers in

3VCCoxolxnxi.c2i.e3o,Corner Queen and Kaahnmauu Streets,

14 ly Xnuanu St . and corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

ICOI.I.CS A; CO.,Ship Chandlers and Commission llcrchants.

Iroportenl and Dealer, in General Merchandise, Queen Street,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

3 Apcnts for the KannaLakai, Moannlna, and KakaakoSalt Worka. 1)

I A. SCIIAi:i'S:it A; CO.,Importors and Commision Merchants

38 Honolulu. Hawaiian Iland

wii.miEt .v co.,Succewjrs to lhwctl a C. Comer Fort and Qncen streets.Lumber, Faints, Oil, Nails, Salt and Building.

) Materials, of every kind.

C. K. AVII.I.IA9IS,MANUFACTURER, IMPORTER AND DEALERIn Furnitnreof ererydescriptton. Furniture

Fort Street , opposite Chore's Photograph Gallery. Workehop at the old stand ou Hotel Street, near Furt.

41 Ordersfronitbeothertsiandspromptlyattendedto. lj"

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

41 Ilonolnln, Oal.n, H. 1. (tj7

v. i.. ;i:i:s:.,GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT AND BROKER,

Office, in llhuihliiifr., Qneen Street,lg-- J llonulutu, Hawaiian Iy6

rm:oi. c. iii:i;ck,IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.

7 Honolulu. OAhn. II. I. ly

.ioiiiv x. wati:kiioi;.si:,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

MERCHANDISE,2 Queen Street, Honoluln, II. I. 17

ii. iiAcuri:!,!) & co.,GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.

Queen Street, Honoluln, II. I. 1y

E. I. AIA3IS.Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,

17) Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. 1)6

I'. II. IIAOCECIS,Attornoy at Law, Notary Public and

Master in Chancery,20 Office In Rhodes' Building, Kaahuiiiunu Street. ly

.IOII. II. PATV,Notary Public and Commissioner of Deods

For the Slate of California. Office at the Bank of Bishopa Co., Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

iii.i.ix;iiai .fe co.,IHPORTEHS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE,

Cntlery, Dry Cnods, Paints and Oils and General Merchantfisc, Xo. 05, Kiog Street, Honolulu. 6

AI'O.X. & AsJHtJCIi,Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

General Merchandise,And China Goods, in thcFIre-prco- f Store on Kuuan? Street,

nndcr tbe Public Hall. 43-- 1 7

IIY.lIArV HIEO'I'IIKU,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fasliionable Clothing, Nats. Caps, Boots, Shoes, andevery variety of Gentlemen's FnrnUbing Goods. Snow'sBuilding. Merchant Street. Honolulu. f50-l- y

C II. LEWERS. J. G. PICK90.N

i.mvvits .fc dicusox,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER,

And all kinds of Delving Materials, Fort Street, Honoluln.2.V 1)6

T. S. 1IARTOW, Asictioncci--.Salesroom on Queen Street, one dour from Kaahumann

Street. IM56

3i. x. io.si;i,iCABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER

King Street, ITonnlnla, opposite Lewis' Cooper Shop. Will41 buy and sell Becond-lian- Fomttare. 17

.ioii. 1:11,1,,Machinist, Lock and Cun Smith,

Sewing Machines repaireil; Dealer in Sporting Rouds.AcontforthoOeleliratedFLOKEXCKSKWI.NOMACIIINKS,40. fort Street, Honoluln, II. I. y

B. F. EULERS. A. JAEGER.

11. f. i;iii.i?ks &. co.,DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GENERAL

MERCHANDISE,Flre-pro- Store on Fort St., abovr Old Fellows Hall. 7

31. S. CJItlAItAILH Az CO..IMPORTERS. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fashionable Qothinp, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes andevery Taneiy 1 i.enllemen's superior r urnishin? (ioods.Store In Malee'e Block, Queen Street. Honolulu. II. I.

I'M 'flyT

XIIOS. G. THRUM'SStationery, Cutlery and News Depot

and Circulating Library,Merchant Street, Ilonolnln. Also Stencil Cutting. En-

graving. Callgraphy and Copying, promptly executed onreasonahle terms.

Ship Chandlery and Stores.LARGEST ASSOItTJIEXT ONTHE kept by any House on these Islands, and

for sale at the Lowest possible Prices, by2 UOLLES A CO.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

XIIK HAWAILCV IIOTKI. !Tti PpnnriafnF will an.K nA nalm

Am rZK to make this Elcsrant Hotel MISTILAba in crery particular. Ho in-

tends to make tho charges for roomsand board especially reasonable.

16-1-m ALLEN' HERBERT, PropV.

ALLEN & CHILLINGWOBTH,KAAVAIHAE, HAWAII,

Will continue theGtntral Merchandise and Sblppfo trainMat tlie atiore port, wnerw thejr are prepared to fnrnl.a theJiutly celebrated Kamlhae IVtatues, and inch otber Re-

cruits as are nxinlred by xthaleshlp, at Ibe shortest noticeand on tbe most reasonable terms. Firewood always onband.

JIcCOI..A As .TOHAS02V,

MERCHANT TAILORS,20 Fort t., Ilonolnln, opposite T. C. HencVs. ljO

. TKOl'SSEAi;, .11. !.,Physician of the Faculty of Paris, Knight of tho

Imperial Order of the Legion of Honor,Can l consulted at K. Strrhi l Co.s, corner of Fort

nnd Hotel StfRts. Honrs of attendance, week day., from0 to 11 a. 3i and from 2 to 4 r. M. Sundays, from 8 to 10 a, x.

Prlrate residence, Hawaiian Hotel.

a: v., jiidu, --

attorney and counsellor at law.41 pace Xo. 29 Fort Street. Hnnolnla. tlj?

II. V O S N ,UPHOI.STKHKn,

Xo. 5 Merchant Street, opposite the Sailor'a Home,Fomiturc and mattnM.es always on hand, and tM fnrnitnn

repaired and Orders from tbo other Islandspromptly attended to.

--I. W. (.IIIIIS,PAINTING IN ALL BRANCHES, No. 00, King St,

0 potite Wricht VHon's Dlackimlth Shop.

SSmallest orders promptly attended to.

kimi.oiia. A; ia.m:i:.House. Ship and' Sign Painting!

IIOTKL STREKT,

HAVING opened llicir Shop on the ntiovcprepared to do all inanDcr of work in

their lino of business. Charges reasonable, anil nilwork done with neatness nnd dispatch. y

D. H. HITCHCOCK,

SOTARY 1MJIII.IC,15 1III, Hawaii. flyC

A. i. iioi.sri'.ie,SHIP, SIGN, CARRIAGE S ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,

Kins Street, net !oor to llio Station Uoum.KSnATtng rcnrrl tho t!cm rf ft tlnt-tl- a Sittn

Painter unil OiMcr, nil onlfrt will b execnted Mitli

iromntn. at low rates ami fu m coo1 stjlew Cioi it iionoy-i-y

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

5TKAM HXCIVKS. Sucnr .Hills,Hollera, Coolers, lion, Itnws and Lead GMtlngs.

Machinery of Every Description,SB-- Mane to Order. -- 3

Particular attention paid to Ship's Blacksmlthing:.tiT- - JOB WOltK executed on tho shortest notice.

nTw uiimss. C. W. llmrt.It. WIIIT.IIAX A: Co.,

lflvrKAITTIMtKUS ANb DEALERS

... IX .. SjtSf oannl fees UAnurCQ

And every description of Articles in our Line.

'.either of all kinds Shoe. Siddle, llartiew and Carriageconstantly on hand.

attention rld t CAUUIAOE TRIMMING andIIIUNK AVOISK.

Orders from tho other islands solicited and (iromdIyto.

No. 83 King Stroet,Sign of the Horse, Honolulu.

.ia.iii:s i.. i.irivifi.COOPER AND GATJGER,

At the Old Stand, corner King and Bethel Streets.

hjS A Uargo Stock of Oil Shocks and all kinds cfSatt&V&Coopering Materials constantly n hanil.

Also, Ship on tho Esplanade, near the Custom HousoHe hopes ly attention to business to merit a continn-nnc- e

or the iatronace which he has heretofore erjoyedand for which ho now returns his tlunks. y

VOLCAWO 33COXTJS33.Crator of Kilauon, Hawaii.This ejtAblhl.ment U now open for the re-- ?

rcptlou of visitor to the Volcano, who limy TJt1reij on nrming romi.inii room, n poi ,tiinuit. nil", pivuiih nucii'irautr. ijji'Ciirin;-- ,

42 Steam ami bulplitir Imthsl llorves pralnM ami et.ibletl ir.lesirpsl. CIini Res Itcnftonnltle I

.11. lIIFII.IiB,Wagon and Carriage Builder,

74 and 76 King Street, Honolulu.

CAltllUOKS IIUILT Tl)ORDKK and warranted.

Also, mrticnlar atten-,- - mmIleimlriiiK of A'chlclea nf Kvcry Description

US' lllacksmithine and Norse Shoeing, Carrlas.e, Sii;n andOrnamental fainting, Carriage Trinimiiifr, Ac, will alttaya beattendtsl to in a manner to warrant satisfaction.

IT-S- Orders from all parts of tho Islands i roni: lly csecnled.13 m

G. tfEGElKCV. K. KlSTLtV.

U. .!:. i:i.Ka:. .,UN, ZINC AND COPPER SMITHS, AND

SHEET IRON WORKERS,Nnuanu Street, between Merchant and Qneen

a . Nave constantly on hand, Stoves, I'ipe, GalvanisedKMR Iron ripe, lMaiu and llfae Biilis,Stop-cock- Indiahatfr? Kubber llose bst Cjdy, in lengths of llfi and 50fVeCSJh feet, with couplings ami jdpe romplete.'tfMandalsoa very large stock of Tinware of every de-scription.

Particular attention given to Orders from theother Islands will be carefully attended to.

Tlilnir,,! In tlii. rilix.na nf llnnnlnln and ll.n lilinil.generally for thilr liberal patronace in the past, we hope bystrict attention to business to merit the same for the fnlure

1 ly

.1. II. THO.m'NO.'V,GENERAL BLACKSMITH,

Queen Streot, Honoluln,lias constantly on hand and for sale at the Lowest Maket

Prices, a good assortment of the Best Refined liar Iron, andthe Best Itl.irksmitira Coal. 38-- 1 jG

BARTLETT SALOON,avi 1,1,1 a.h iii;iiii:s,

Comer of Hotel nml Fort Streets.

nillE CHOICEST AN'D BEST OF ALES. WINESjl ann spirits amajs to tic tnunn at tnr liar.

PACKET LINES.

Xt-3-3 OTJIiJl.lt.DISPATCH LINE F0RSAN FRAHCISCO!

te C. Brewer & Co. Agents. t.St Merchandise received Storage Free andJ2cliberal cash cdrances made on shipments by thi line.

C HRFAVER i CO.

BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE!

(fifS. C. Brewer & Co. Agents. Jig52d Favorable arranementa can always U KrsTv

made for storage and shipment of Oil. Bone, Wool. Hides andOther Blerchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Torts. 4 Cash Adrances made.

y C. IlltEWElt k CO

For Kohala, Hawaii. ;

sS& Schr. Active, j

Will run as a regular packet ta the alore ports.For freight or passage apply to

WALKER A ALLEN, Agents.

Regular Packet for Molokai.

Schr. Pauahi,II. UEY.VOI.DS, .... Master,

Will run as a regular packet between Honoluluand Molokai, touching at Kaunakafcai and Pnlioo.

For freight or passage apply to the Captain onboard or

II. FRENDEKGAST, Agent.

FORJ5IGN lOTI()ES- -

AV. D. Sthmt, A. C. Oiasirr. JmsvCitrui.

STEWART, GAXUUCK 3i CO.

MERCHANTS & COHMISSION AGENTS.SYD.VRV, X. S. AV

And 31 St. Ssrltltln'a I.anc, LOXDO.V, K. C.

L. . .11THT. UCIS 1. S MB1S.

H. D. rJATHATJ & CO.,MERCHANTS AND SHIP AGENTS.

SHORTL.VND ASD IIIOII STKKKTS,iiy Auckland, N. Z.

nsaar a. wnusns. ntsar r. susniiia tmts.B. Motjt.

WILLIAMS. BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,218 California Street, San Francisco. ly

FLINT, PEABODY & Co.,

SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS

AMD AOrSTS orPacific Barrel and Keg Company,

Arerrerarritofamrfi) Kl and DARIttlL SHOCKS tnany o,u.,ntlty rrnfrl, and respectfully eWt OcuiAnanalsof Sngarand Island l'ruduce.

Itefcr inMessrs, nishen t Co. Henotntn

" II. HackWdiOo . . ..." Castle JI Cooke .

" Walker i Allen

OFFICII,Xo. IDS Vnllrurnln Street, San Frnnclsco.

21 ly

BOOKS & STATIONERYTho Basts of Our Businoss.

To .Maimfnrllir. all soch Books aad171HST. as can lw ikmc here as well as alecwbera, andthereby directly benefit our customers and oarselre.

NKCONI). To liny mill Sell Hooks and SuHoa-tloner- y

so as to make It to the Interest of dealers and ronsasicrs to come to ns In preference to sending Ksst.

C2-- We manuficture and Import every description fstct,aot laper, Knjelojaa and IHaak

Books of onr own manufacture. Ink,, Mate, etcOtit 1,600 varieties of Blank forms Kept In Stock.

A. L. BANCROFT & CO.,IMy San franc ca, OaL

J. c. sttaaiurorttan.l. S. P. Cat.

M'CRAKEN, MERRILL & CO.,

FOEWARDISO AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Portlnml. Ureston.

Having leeiventpsred In our present bnaiiiaiM fat onwardsof twelve years, and being located In a Flrr. proof nrie k

we are prepared to recelre and dlsposa nf Island Siapias,snchaSnipir,Svmps, ltlee,rulo. OotV, etc., ta adraataga.Consignments especially solleite.1 lor the Oregon Market, tawhich personal attention will lie mid, and upon which cashadrances will l made when rennired.

KtrEticnCharles W Brooks San VranrtscaJ C Merrill a CoFred Iken "Badger IJwlenberger "James Patrick a Co "Wm T Coleman a Co "Stercns, DakeraGo ....Allen a Iwla PartlmrJLaddaTillon "Leonmlafireen 1 J

H. W. SEVERANCE & CO.,

General Shipping & Commission

n r.ucii AHTS.403 Front Street, corner ot Clay, San Francisco

RIMMEL'SChoice

PERFUMERY!

nATKOXIZED HY ALL THK WOKI.I) tJL IIIM.MKI.' Itilanc-lhlan- Valuta, llerma. JinrtieyClub, Franftipane, and oilier retfnmesorevflsftefraa;nsiica.

Illmmel's Uvemler Water, distilled from MltrHam Ffosrers.rtiitimel'a Toilet Vinegar, celebrated for Its uaeful ami sani-

tary properties.liinimel's Kxtract of Lime Juice and Olrcerlne, tlie la--

preparation for tlie Hair, osnedallr in warm climates.cafv'tdS',!1' Dusng 011 1,w,DWd wUh Amtn,in K- -

Kiniinersuiycerine, Honey. A imlsoranilntherTotlet Soapa.

j amusing for Kills ami IMrtles.KlmmePs Violet, Hoae-lm- nice awl ctber Toilet Powders.

Kl'OKXK fllMMKU Perfumer to II. K. II. the rrincasaofWnle. MStMii'I, US Recent street, nrwl 31 Onrohfll, lm-slo-

17 DonleTAnl iIm Itnllenit, rristtiMl 76 K.ag's Iknl,lrii;Iiton. lTr SoM by --11 letfornery frly

SUGAlt & MOLASSES

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION.LAH Al N A, MAUI.

CHIOICi: SUGAKS Cnii or ISTi now coningsale by

y C lir.EWKr. CO.. Agents.

181)1 lb7'J

0-- "., ii. i. fyf,

ay '4

Sugar nnd Molasses,PRO.' XOW CO.UINC IN, nnd for snlcJ in quantities to suit purchasers, by

.W'ALKKK .i I,IEX Agents.

KAUPAKtTEA PLANTATIONCi IJC A It NOW CO.MI.VC IN nnd for salekj In quantities to suit purchasers hy

2I-l- y AF0M1 A ACIIUCK.

Pioneer Mill, Lahoina.CAMl'UT'liL 6l TIJItTON, I'ropriclors.

of superior quality, Dow ceaiingin and for sale in quantities to suit by

43 tf II. HACKFEI.D A CO.

ONOMEA PLANTATION.

jatipfjii- - niiil 3IoInisc Crop lh71COMING IS, FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES

purchasers, byWALKER A AI.LRS. Agents.

PEINCEVILLE PLANTATION.Mn Riir- - anil Holllhscx Crop IH71

AOMINO IN, FOR SALE IN QUANTITIESJ to suit purchasers, hy

WALKER A ALLEN AgeiiU.

SIAKEE PLANTATION.rVeiv Crop of Sisns- - A: .fIIaHeaJ 0V COMING IN, AND FOR SALE IN QUAN-L- s

llties to suit purchasers liyC. IIKEWER A CO.. Agents.

WAILUKU PLANTATION.

VfEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALEJL in quantities to toil purchasers, by

C. BREWER & CO., Agents.

Knight of the Red Cross" Tobacco.A SMALL LOT of this fine Tobacco

also other varieties for sale low by4- - BOI.LBS A CO.

Q.VLOOX, Pilot anil .Medium Itrcnd, inO boxes, half boxes and quarters. Also,

A Fnll ANXortmciit of Crnclcr.i,Per COMET For Sale by

B0LLE3 A Co.

GENUINE Spcrn Cnndlc,Cascs, Is; do. 5a;Warranted genuine. . FerSato br,

C0I.LH5 1 CO.

i N' a a M sal M M M

NSU11AXCE NOTICES.

Boston Hoard of .'ndtrwrilers.far the IIwllr Iilsnds,

T r ajinns'ams i

Pliilnilclphia Boanl of ITnderwr!terj.OK5TS tor the Hawaiian lalancla,A c WMrwasi aiw

v. a. sciiAnriiR.OEXT ftf Ilnsnen HoTTt of Ditdrrwrltr,A AicsbS o Prsewai 'sw ac

ARrnt .4 Mm saaaffsl m MB I I ii.isinsiCtalfM afaraHt Isaane Cam, ni s sHSMa) SaW llsii

of Ik atatse Bmnts ml Paaisaltia, We la ts ewavflasl Sv by thm aove acet t aaak tfcasa taW. i'--

CAI.IFOIt.-VI-

INSURANCE COMPANY.U.IDEIJSIO.tKD, AG.tT mt thTUB Coaasa), hare heea a a III iln Is, Hi si laOn

an Carsn, KrclBlit 4 Treasare, f Caastsrs,from Heexdala to ait aarta of tae ilasa.iaaa stnaB, aaat araTarsa.

MyT n MAntm a ra

ii.iiirn(.ii-ititimt- Et

TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

UjrDKnSIOSHD hatnar KeanTlin Aarata f Ika saa C s ay. a anaan I. ..ta rsaaa aaaaaw wmm.mm ni.naaps

IllR, --on .Jlarabaasstlaa siswraa saatiiaa mm mmeal tarapaM lerta. 9ar FareSsssaswaeaey Wsaapaaa .

T. A, ttXAWm M CO,

Insurance Notice.milK AOEST KUIl TUB nniTIII Vs-s-JL etca Marlae laaaraaea Ciaaaaay. (Ua.

calved taasraclsoaaWtwen Ilianlala aad Trwtr la IparadtakMaa rMirta, tlx Isaac aTadl. atak aaaarsalredact km oa Tnlgjil par Sin ins.

TMRaa . A4Tm.Ja--sat WI. Ir Jttr Has. r. (I..iSi1

CAI.II'OIOIAINSURANCE COMPANY.

nIIB UMIKUSHIXKH, AOB.VT.1 OV TUB.B. above Oiaseany. have aaltnrla. i So raraar. ria

oa Cargo, VrelrjHI and Treasnrr, fensa tasnrwlatoall psa-t-s of tbe w.W. varaa.

lWse K WArRags.!, a rn

THE EQUITABLELIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY

or THK

XTiiirotl S tutcs !

DONK 3IOKB IIU.slXFkSS UnrMsxHAS past year tbaa aay oSaar Ut faaar i aCompany In the I niieil 'late.

Had an Income in 1S70 or. . . . SiOOfifl

lis .Vsscts amount to $I5.0O,OO

INSURES ON THE ALL CASH PRINCIPLE

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS t

pS PrasntanM payabla Qauiarl;,or Aanaallj.

It i lK aatr Caasaaar tealac a i

on tkaa Islands, Hat I.'laatatavay 8. H. Pssssiisa.tbe Attaraay naaasal aaavraa; arssa far asaaw

Ulmtor of tin Coospaay.aaf Xo Lifa Inmrsuaea Csaspaa stsaM

mora libarallj tkaa tais. aaat aaaa is aaarIn ita dsmliDs-- a with tha iaaarea.

For fall partietilars apply to

11. ISAI'I.KIL.I t Agent for tha Ito

THE HALEAKAU BOARDING SCHOOL

POIt. 330VS,r.S I'inclr SilnnlrJ in the IMMrlet of 3fts- -

kawao, Island of Maai.

J. ICAVATCACill PRIXCIPAtVTliis .Stkoat will to nylsl Its saaalrsi kays la to

iastrnctesl in tto kraasfcaa f a

Common School English EduoatienAnd also (a

Agricultural Pursuits,On ami after llic First Day of July next.

Conneatcil wilh tto Sckeal Itora a

M '" ' " wharfc to 44aia4aBSSt Us IMtriLt wka saay aaaaat m aserasaar at.This share anwantwi ta artr IMt sfariaf tka year1871.

f The net proSta af Aatrisssttaral aaisasata afl ga i--iilefrajr tb as asea af tin Batstl. aaal last i say laaaatM siaaswaa of paraata aaa jaaiiliaaa seaa aaaa aaawapupils tMtber.

Mrs. S. A. Taarstoa ttUI kara saaaasf tka stern estio departtant of lb Sekaal, aexl aaa ikat Itoboya are lativat correct aaaata at asaaa Isfa.

TERMS PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ABVA3SK

Iloarlta tai Taitiaa aarr QsmrtavIf rU strictly ha aateasaa " ll.OS1'a rents scadiaa; twa a aaota papiia at tka saaas

lima far aaaa papil aar VfUrw f aw

l'artiaa Ssrasltar; paatls will ba INMiairaal ta IstrMkI tbam vtUh aaskiaat eiataia aad baaMaaa;.

Tin aamkar of kaaralara arm ka rasaraasl Sar taWprsaHst to forty. Partiaa. tasrtfais. sssirisig U aaaasitheir ebildiea at Ibis laatstalsat) will eta srall aaaa'aa early aaalicatian, aftk-e-r at laa, lia iitaaaal aa 4a- -,

rectto 3Ir. J. Kavaaagh. tha Prraataal af Uta asm!, ii. r. mitnevnt.

Ia.peator Seaaaral af Hassans.J'epartfaeat or K.lnafioa. May 71. IS73. 19 3aa

THE NON-EXPLOSI-

KEROSENE T.AlVrPS.PEEKINS & HOUSE'S PATZST.

tVe claim for this Lamp, aa fallawatI. Akasbale Safaty aadar B c fsasas

brraViafr aad asplaslaa.2. It rrvea twins as taaatk HalS. It aea U par casU iaM ail fat mm mmmml aaaataast af

1. It Rrvaa aa aaW m ai iiiag. tsisaasl nsrvar e sW.5. Tba staadiaaaa af Imm aVaaaa as waaasital.6. It ss Oraaasntsi mA DsMa laats a I7. It tea 111 m lifai riyal af Oan a a tsislaaara

j S. It aarsu aay krad of CasI Oil aaaa or aaat.aaara as saw Bast af am aaara Haaatl

aad TairiU Ftna froaa Coal Oil Laasa tlaraaiitaig.

Ta saarahs thsraa sSraaa; aiaiaaa. wa laaar Sa rWLaaaai itaaif. aad la critical taU try tka saaat saaiaa--

,Scieatiae Ma.

All orrfers will aa attesHtad la by Mr. Bat- - asaaaatt.j. 11. co.xav.

Sola Agaat far Ufa Hawiiaaa Ialaaaa..

.taeiaara Ltmtf aaany asr am r Aannre. 3a-S-

SOLE & SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep SkinsCONSTANTLY OX II.ISD and for Mala,

1VA1JIEA TAXXKltr, C .lOTLBT, Prap'rlv-- e A. I. C&aWMMUf rsa.

For Sale.Ju.t Iteecif ed, fia Mats I'ranesacss.

Afl Invoice of Eiiglijh Saddle.n. HACKPKUk A C

Devoe's Kerosene on.WA It RANTED to be thr flcouinc Art-ie- te,

awl v. casea aa as. af ftawaarV saM aaSaa Franeiaaa, auWr. taW kw aalasf ata aaaaiasW a.

For sale by jit) gOtLMB A fs.Oregon Hams,

EX rnlkinber- -, aniTOtl thia dar.Far Mrs bjr BOMS A art.MacA link, 13R.

CAMVUn NI.V HAMS for nattt Utfi"Llt : Ca.

MWAHAN gazetteM. EAPLEE,

DIRECTOR OF THE GOVERNMENT PRESS

HONOLULU:1VUDXKSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1872.

JhM far a Loan f Tbirtj Thousand Dollar), farwMea KlcawrHcr Uondj will It issued inmw Jre. iritk interest at nine per cent per annum,

W l reeefred at the Hdito Office until the litheVa; af AH. Bids for the whole Loan or any paittWeaf tH1 Vc received, but do bids Ie;s thin par"WW Ve aewftcd, and the highest if deemed advan-t- o

the tisveraaccl will be UVcn.J. Men Shuii,Minuter of Finance.

34mm Oftee, Ase;. Hh, IS?!.

2ta IT k'!wwx to all wboa it may concern, thatPanic mis S. llanrow, Kseire, baring this day

hit Cetnin from His Kxcr:l.l.ncr rnr.

Xstcsfrtr or Chill, whieh it found to be in dneSum, be the pM CoEKLir S. Haetow, Btfinire, is

Imiaj aekewt edged at Conn f the Itepublie ofOOjH L far HvuvleLa, and all hi official acts as rochat rdered t receive full faith and credit by the au- -

Mm T lll fio.cramcst. ' 1

Ome bit hand and the Seal of the Tor-- 1 pointed election district by the!.! wca at llenelulu this rJ Amy of j of Interior. The form of the ac- -

knowledgcment the law, by(Signed) Ciias. C. !,.,.

for loreirn ,wl,ld' 11 ,S ,,,ade t,)C dul3' of aSt

SriHE IhUMi or Health. Tbe Herniations ofUr Heard ef dated July 1st and Cth,

Iravtl ketwees the Islands of Oahu and Mauiaed Ibe other Islands of tbi Kingdom, are hereby

from and after Tuesday, July 30, 1ST:.Hf rVr ef lie l!ard ef Health.

Cms. T. Ocuck, Secretary.Jleeehlc, Monday. July J9. 1S72.

11ST VP ASSESMMO IJ2.The foltawiiig persons baTe been commissioned as

All ousts ftr tbe J ear 1 872 :

Xivi

Iteeta. ........ ......... Chas. H. JnddBwa. and Waianae. ...... MH...AlspaiM'aiakia ...S!. M. XaukauaK lnla. .J. Ainara

II. llyd

I.4aioa .... . D. KahaulclioWiMuke Thos. W. L'verctt

iMakawau. M'M. KapihiIXaae,.... T1 I'ecnabelcHelelai aud .&nai It. Newton

ilAWitl11B 1). II. Hitchcock3'om... J. HiKjhi .. S. U. 1'iumana

sfitb KvtHL. HHMMJ. HoapiliJTlfa IChimi.. J. W. KupakeeiSoatb Kulisla- - I. KaaekuihiniXortb Kwfcala- -. Jas. Woods

t ,Ha4Blcia ...G. W. II. llalemann

JlaiMtei P. KaukahalAlnhsla II. JohnsonXe. S. Kamahalo

" ;KM4 G. W. Lilikalaninbjea .J. II. KapuniaiAfflnt .J. II. Kaika;

J. Morr Smith,3Iinitcr of Finance.

Ihme IlrpHiBt. Jaly 1st. 1S72. W-G-l

Xr. bas keeu received at this Department thatJir, Thomas Sneer. f Hilo, has been appointedOaewWr .gcet for the Uuited Sutes at that l'vrt.

Cnas. C. Hariuc,Minister for Foreign Affairs.

3fMtrtBent Foreign A9airs, I

IeItilu, July 2S, 1ST2.

Xortce is Hereby given that, by virtue of an orderit wed this day by Chier Justice Allen, the JunoTennsf the Second Judicial Circuit to be held at Lahaina,

is further postponed from the third Tuesday of3cdy to wit : the 1&lb inst. to and until the secondTuwsslay in September,- - A. I). IS72 to wit: on the3Ck of September, A. I). 1S72. at 10 o'clock A. M.

yerder of Court. Walter It. Seal,Clerk Sup. Court.

The laws enacted by the last Legisla-

tive Assembly, which we are publishing,Are mostly mere changes or modificationsof previous Statutes. Of the forty-six- , thelist of which Ave gave last week, not morethan ten are new enactments, covering1Kiits upon whieh it seemed necessary toliHVe legiclation.

Our readers will find the new laws shortami uncomplicated, a style Avhieli attainsin our legislation by the force of that Ar-tMj- ie

of the Constitution Avhich providestjmt only one object shall be included in

eaeh law, and thus shuts out all riders,"which in some other countries producesHt times such a marvelous juxtaposition3h the sanu- - Act of totally dissimilar mat- -

tors.Although a perusal of the text of the

laws is the Iet way for our readers tounderstand what the enactments of theSesMou of IS72 have been, yet we shallreview thorn briefly, and point out thecbsMsges which have been made.

The law amending Sections 1000 and1007 of the Civil Code gives the right,criminal cases, for an appeal from thejudgment of any Police or District Justiceor Court to the higher Courts,without the party having to give a bond

TOf enc hundred dollars to be held asounty for further costs. Appeals in crim-

inal cases are therefore made easier bythe amendment.

Tho Act about Giant Powder prohibitsits use for taking fish in any of the watersof-thi-s Kingdom. The wholesale destnic-tiono- f

fish where this powder is used,threatens the speedy annihilation of thefishing grounds, and consequent destruc-tion of one of the sources of foodsupply of the people, to say nothing of thenumerous frightful accidents which calledthe atteutiuu of the legislators to this sub-

ject.The law relating to the descent of prop-

erty provides more fully than Section 144S"for cases where the intestate is a woman.

Jloreafter victualling-house- s, restaurantsand coffee-house- s are to be closed on Sab-

bath evenivg at seven o'clock, under pen-

alty of not more than one hundrednor less than twenty dollars for each of-

fense. As a police regulation', this lawprobably will abate a practice which hasbecome manifestly inimical to public mo-

rality while it added little or .nothing tothe convenience or comfort of the people.

Two Acts published to-da- y refer toloans; the first a special one, relating to

"the cost of the hotel, and the second, forthe payment of Exchequer Bonds whichfall due within the present biennial period,as well as to provide for any excess whichthe appropriations may have over the re-

ceipts during the next two years.The amendment of the Woolen and

Cotton Factory Act slrikesout the former

provision, that said factories at the timeof their erection, should be of sufficientcapacity to manufacture and consume allthe wool and cotton produced in theKingdom; it also extends the time toJuly, 187C. II will be remembered thatthe original Act provides a bonus of $C00O

to be paid to whoever shall establish suchfactory or factories, and as now amendedtheir capacity to manufacture is not lim-

ited to any given amount. There is some

reason to believe that, under the amend-

ment, persons may be found who will in-

augurate an industry of this kind.Section 24G of the Civil Code provided

that any person setting a confined animalat liberty in order to trespass, ac., shouldbe fined not less than one hundred dollars.This penalty was so severe that the Sec-

tion had become practically inoperative.is restored to force by the lighter and

discretionary penalty afiixed.The Act relating to contracts made un-

der Section between masters andsen-ant- introduces an entire change inthe practice hitherto prevailing. Here-after every contract, in order to be valid,must be acknowledged by the partiesthereto before an agent of the Govern- -

Mejeetv'a

hft in everyOSw Minister

fut.A.l. is given inlUnnu. t,,e

.MinMer Affairs.

IleeMfa,

FOR

in

Circuit

chief

dollars

It

be personally or satisfactorily cognizantof the parties to the contract, and that itshall be read and explained to them, so

that they shall understand the same, andacknowledge that it has been voluntarilysigncd. The Government Agent shall thencause the advance money to be paid intothe hand of the servant, and shall alsokeep a record of the names and residencesof the parties, the date and time of thecontract, the amount of the advance paidand the wages stipulated for. For this

j service he shall be entitled to a fee of fiflvcents on each copy of the master's con-

tract, while no fee is to be charged on theservant's copy. Xo fees paid by the mas-

ter to any agent, runner or middle-man- ,

shall be charged to the servant, or be inany way deducted from his wages. Thecontract is also made jtrima facte e

of the agreement against any partythereto whose identity has been

FnoJt tie Xew Zealand and Melbournepapers we receive information of the in-

troduction of the small po.v into Auckland and Melbourne, which is supposed tohave been introduced by the Nebraskaon the same trip that she is charged tohave introduced tho disease here. Severaldeaths had occurred in New Zealand be-

fore the Nevada left on her return trip andseveral cases were under treatment, thoresult of which was somewhat doubtful.In Melbourne cases had occurred whiehwere supposed to have been introducedby the infected passengers from the Ne-

braska who were bound to that port.Ill the case of New Zealand the intro-

duction of this terrible disease for thojirsltime is looked upon and justly too asmost dangerous, particularly to the nativepopulation, none of whom are protectedagainst it by vaccination and whom it isimpossible to protect before the diseasewill have made ravages only paralleled byits ravages upon its first appearance onthose Islands. This being' considered, theculpability of those who carried the dis-

ease to that country, through ignoranceit may be, though a most culpable igno-

rance, or hid their knowledge of the dis-

ease for the purpose of avoiding quaran-tine and subjecting themselves to delay,should be severely criticised if not punish-

ed. Hundreds if not thousands of inno-

cent people may sudor for their ignoranceand they should not sro free, neither Iromblame or punishment if it is possible toaward them.

Fortunately for us, former experience,prompt and energetic action and themeans which are providently kept at handhave saved the population, so far, fromgreat loss and it is hoped that the diseaseis circumscribed and will be kept withinnarrow limits.

American Corroiioiulonco.

THE PEACE JL'CII.EK SECOND LETTER.

IJostov, July G, 1872.Ilxo former letter ended with mention of tlie

opening performances of the first day of theFestival. A smnmarv account or the Icadin?features and incidents that followed is all thatcan be given. Kach day of tho first week wasdevoted to some one of the leading nations ofthe world. The first being the American day,was distinguished by the predominance of ourown national airs, in which the Washington Ma-

rine Band made their appearance. Never beforehas the Star Spangled Banner been rendered as

it was this day. A portion was sang os a sologive Coliseum.

all resources were combined tho great chorus,the organ of mighty sound, the two thousandinstruments, w:th artillery accompaniment, andthe chiming of the city bells. The effect wasmagnificent, and the audience to high en-

thusiasm. Another marked sensation was thosppearanco of the famous Strauss, of Vienna,whose admired waltzes made his name fa-

miliar wherever sprightly music is loved. Thofirst sign of his coming is tho cheering, whichcommences far back among the chorus. Thewave of applause rolls in with increasing volumea; he advances donn the broad aisle, until hostands upon the conductor's platform, whenandience and performers unite in demonstration'sof welcome. He is a man of about forty years,with black hair, a pleasant countenance and verygracem! bearing. A violin is handed him, thebow of which he uses as a baton. It is worthwhile to see him conduct an orchestra, in order

know what a leader can be and do. He seemsat once to inspire the whole body with his ownlife. It is as if a magnetic influence streamedfrom him to every performer. He himself over-

flows with spirit. From head to foot, every partof his body is in action, and at brief intervals hisown instrument is biought into requisition to

give effect to the finer passages. It was n greatachievement, too, securing the presenco of themost famous orchestral leader in Europe. Hisappearance has been one of the most attractivefeatures of the performances.

The rendering of the " Anvil Chorus" hrsproved very pleasing to tho multitude, nllhou. h

j has afforded matter for ridicnle and sarcasticcomments from the critics. Two hundred fire

men in uniform of red shirts, march forward with

military precision, and take their places each

with hammer in hand before the anvils. Diligentpractice has enabled them to perform their partwith commendable accuracy, and the ring of thehammers falls in with the strains from instruments and voices in pleasing concord.

Two great occurrences marked Tuesday, tho

" English Day." One was the welcome given tothe Band of the Grenadier Guards. They were

regarded as the representatives of tho Britishpeople, and their attendance upon this PeaceFestival especially seemed to bo taken as a tekenof friendship. As the bear-ski- n caps and scarletcoats appeared from the faraway entrance, a burstof applause greeted them. Afterexhihitingtheirskill in several compositions, " God Save theQueen" was given by the combined singers and

instruments. Madam Itudersdorff performing thesolo part. It was exceedingly unfortunate thata partial failure took place here, owing to some

confusion produced by the organ, but it led to apleasant episode, for Gilmore, stepping down

from the stand, banded the baton to Godfrey,

leader of the English Band. He took things in

band energetically, and having led his own musi

cians through the air, gave the signal to the greatmultitude of performers. Then the singers lifted

up their voices, the organ roared, the cannon

thundered, and there was given such n majestic

invocation of blessing upon Her British Majesty

as might hare reached the skies. The audience

signified their sympathy by tumultuous applause,

which seemed to suggest to our visitors the pro

priety of acknowleding the compliment. Sud-

denly and most unexpectedly, the strains of the" Star Spangled Banner" were beard. The red

coats were playing our favorite American air. Itwas a thrilling surprise, which falling upon thealready excited multitude, kindled a very frenzy

of enthusiasm. The audience and chorus rose en

mass'!, and with waving of hats and handkerchiefsand every form of outcry, showed their delight.

It was a tremendous scene ; nothing quite equal

to it took place again. When at length the Band

wero permitted to withdraw, they were followed

by cheer upon cheer, until the last gleam of tho

scarlet umtorm had disappeared.

The great German Prima Donna, Mnd.tm Lent-ne- r,

made her first appearance on this day, andcreated a great sensation. The musical criticsregard her voice as superior in many respects toany ever heard in this country. It combines vastpower nd marvelous compass with exquisito

sweetness and facile execution. With apparentlythe utmost case, she sent the clear notes intoevery corner of the vast building. The audience

was entranced, and testified their delight by anencore that threatened to blow off the roof of tho

structure. Her performancn on successive dayshas only enhanced tho high estimate first putupon her. She has been the bright pancular staror the Jubilee.

Wednesday was tho " German Day." Greatinterest was felt in the appcarnnco of tho Band

of Kaiser Franz (Grenadier) Regiment. Theyare nnder the lead of tho stalwart Herr Soro, who

bears in German tho titlo of the " Trumpeter of

Gravelotte," from his heroic conduct on thatbattle-field- . lie appeared with his seven medals

and the iron cross on his breast, at the head of anoble looking set ol men. They aro greeted withenthusiasm, and are soon engaged in performance.

Their playing was of splendid quality, and affordc d

vast delight. The Germans, who were out in

force, were carried away by the sight and sound ;

and when nn excess of American enthusiasm was

excited by " Hail Columbia," tho whole vastmultitude was kindled to the highest pitch. Ti e

ringing music of tho " Watch on tho Ithino"ended tho performance of the Prussian Band,

and they retired, leaving in onr minds new con-

ceptions of what military music can be made.

France received the honors of tho next day,

which gathered around the Band of the GardeIiepubliaiine. It is the general verdict that thisBand has borne off tho palm from all gathered atthis World's Jubilee. For spirit, precision,and nicety or execution, none can quilo equal

them. An extraordinary welcome was given

them, as il the people were anxious to show

their kindly feeling toward n brave people, thefirst friends of tho Ameiicnn Republic. Thecrowning performance of this day was that of

the " Marseillaise." The strains of

this composition are admirably adapted to such arendering as could be given by a great multitudeof voices, with all grand accmnanimunts. Thefull resources nero brought into play. TheFrenchmen themselves were evidently inspired

by hearing their national air given as they had

never heard it before. This performance is deemedby many to have been the culminating point ofthe Jubilee. Certainly it would be hard to con-

ceive of anything more magnificent.There is not spaco to ehter into.furthcr details.

The audiences continued to increase in size, theprico of admission having been lowered, until onoccasion of tho President's visit in tho second

the building was full. On one'other occa-

sion a liko multitude attended, viz., at Gilmoro'sbenefit. Tho number present was near sixtythousand. Tho sight ot such a inultitudo is veryimpressive. Tho combined hum or little move-

ments is liko the noise of the surf, and when ex-

cited applause breaks out, it is as the roar of agreat tempest.

Tli a Jubilee haj been a success. Musicaleffects have been produced such as have nst beenheard before. A great impulse has been givento musical culture in this country, and a higherstandard established. Three eminent pianistsperformed at intervals through the Jubilee, buttheir efforts, however masterly, wero almost

by Mrs. West, and to effect to tho refrain tu0wn away in a building liko tho The

roused

have

to

week,

Cornet Quartette of the Emperor William havoalso appeared several times, bat their mnsic also

' is better adapted to a smaller auditorinm. Thegreat features of tho Jubilee have been tho grandChorals rendered by twenty thousand singers,

j the performances of Madam Leutner, and the' music of tho foreign Bands,

It is understood that the financial results havenot been very profitable, for the expenses havobeen enormous. Tho projectors have, however,the satisfaction of a great achievement, which

'has ministered delight to hundreds of thousands,and added to the glory of Boston. Delta.

A Rcnawav, or an attempt at one, wits made list' Friday afternoon bj a handsome span of "frames,'

which bad evidently escaped from some country" bone yard." They were attached toa milk wagon,and from their appearance no oue would have tup- -

posed that there was sufficient spirit in theirhnugry-- jlooking carcasses to attempt anything above a"grave-yard- " gait, but appearances arc often de-- Iceplirc The wagon was quite as handsome as the

i span, and so was the youthful "Jehu" who handledthe "ribbons." It Is probable that the Intelligentbrutes got their "backs op" at the unusual atten-

tion which their stylish appearance created, and thespirited rate at which they "humped It" into QueenStreet assisted the Impression that they were "onit." They exhausted themselves on Queen Street,before proceeding many miles, without upsettingany of the rich, creamy substance which the ranchwhen: the team belongs is noted for.

Supremo Court In Chancery.

BEFORE THE CHANCELLOR.

Anne Long (late Anne Booth) and Thos. Long,

her husband, complainants, vs. Sarah AnnePfluger and C. F. Pfiuger her husband, JohnMontgomery and William L. Green, trustees.

and others, defendants.This cause coming on to bo heard on the 7th

day of February last past in the presence of

counsel learned, for all parties, and being continned until the 9tB day of February aforesaid,and further continued until the 12th day of February, and farther continued until the 27th day or

February, and farther continued until tho 1st dayof March last, and further continued until the 5thday of March aforesaid, and further continued

until the 14th day of March aforesaid, upon, which

latter day after full debate of the matter, and

after hearing what was' alleged by counsel forall parties, and after reading the pleadings in thiscause, and tho several documents therein menlioned or referred to, and after hearing the cvldenco of the several witnesses produced on behalt of the complainants and defendants respectively,

This Court doth declare, that n. A. Wide.

mann, in tho pleadings mentioned, did surrenderhis Trusteeship under tho indenture of settlement of the 30th day of April, 1SGG, in thepleadings mentioned, and that the defendantWilliam L. Green was duly apppointed Trustee,in the place of the said II. A. Widemann ;

bid this Court doth further declare and adjudge, that inasmuch as the complainant. AnnoLong, did not elect within six months after thedeath of her husband, Joseph Booth, in tho

pleadings named, to take her dower in the Es-

tate of her said husband in lien of the provisionmade for her by the said indenture, sho is for-

ever barred from claiming such dower out of thelands and property comprised in such indenture,or in any other property of which the said JosephBooth was seized, possessed, or entitled to at thetimo of his death. ;

And this Court doth further declare and adjudge that John Booth, in tho pleadings named,

had no right of inheritance in the property com-

prised in the said indenture, or in any part there-of, and therefore that his widow, the defendant,

Wnhinealoha, has no right of dower in the saidpremises ;

And this Court doth further declare and mf--

judge that upon the death of Harriet CharlottoBooth, in the pleadings named, the said JohnBooth became entitled, in common with thoother surviving children of the said Joseph Booth,

to '.he share of the cstato of tho said JosephBooth to which the said II. C. Booth was entitled, and that upon tho death of the said JohnBooth, intestate, tho defendant, Wnhinealoha,became entitled to one half or the share or hersaid husband in the said estate, and tho othersurviving children of the said Joseph Booth became entitled to tho other half thereof, A3 tenantsin common, and doth order and decree the samoaccordingly ;

turf this Court doth further declare that thodefendant, S. A. Pfluger is entitled to an equitable interest in the incomo of tho property setap.'irt for tho support of tho family of tho said

Joseph Booth, and in tho pleadings designatedthe Pauoa premises, and doth order and decreetho salno accordingly ;

And this Court doth further declare and ad-judge that tho condition'jn the said indentutocontained, and in the complainant's bill of com-

plaint alleged to bo in restraint of marriago nndtherefore void as against tho said complainant.

Anno Long, except as hereinafter mentioned, nuddoth order and decree the same accordingly ;

And this Court doth further declare and adjudge that tho said condition defeats tho continuance of the trusts 'under tho said indenture aftertho debts seenrrd on tho premises, in the plead-

ings designated the Hotel premises, are paid andsatisfied ;

And this Court doth order and declare thatwhen and so soon as the said debts shall be fullypaid and satisfied, the said hist mentioned prop-

erty shall bo settled upon tho surviving childrenof the said Joseph Booth and Anne Long and

upon the defendant, Wahinealoha, subject toono third interest therein to tho said complainant,Anno Long, for her natural life ;

And this Court doth further order and decree

that the said complainant. Anno Long, shall ren-

der to the Chief Clerk of this Honorable Court,

on tho Grst days of August, November, February, and May, in every year, nn account of tho

rents, issues nnd profits of tho said premises de-

signated tho I'anoa premises, which shall bo re-

ceived by her, commencing from the first day ofMay now last past;

And this Court doth further order and decreethat tho defendants, W. L. Green and JohnMontgomery, or other tho Trustees or Trusteefor tho time being of tho said indenture, shall inlike manner render lo tho said Chief Cleik a

quarterly account of the rents, issues and profitsof the said premises designated tho Hotel prem-

ises'

;

lurf this Conrt reserves tho further considera-tion of this cause until the said accounts aro

rendered, and will then make an equitable di.vision to tho parties in interest, nnd in tho mean-

time all parties nro at liberty to apply to tho

Court, as they may bo advised :

And this Court doth further order and directtho costs of all parties when taxed to be paid bytho defendants, John Montgomery and W. L.Green, as Trustees of the said indenture, out ofthe Grst moneys which may come to their hands'

belonging to the said estate.(Signed) Eusiia II. Allen,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Attest :

(Signed) Jso. E. Barnard,Deputy Clerk.

Honolulu, Oauc, ss. I .hereby certify that thoforegoing is a trim nnd faithful copy of the originalDecree in tho suit Anne Long et nl. vs. S. A.I'flnger ct alii., and now on filo in the Office of

the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.

ls Witness my hand and the Seal of the Su-

preme Court, at Honolulu aforesaid, this 2nd

day or August, A. D. 1872.

i.s. Jxo. E. Barnard,Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.

Executor's Notice.HAVINC been Appointed Execntor of the

Wm. Humphreys, late of Honolulu, de-

ceased, by Letters Testamentary from the Su.prcmc Court in Probate, I hereby notify all debtorsof tbe estate of the said Wot. Humphreys to makeimmediate payment, and all creditors thereof to present their claims at my office nithin six months fromthis date, or within six months from the day they taildoe, or they will be forever barred.

S. B. DOLE.Executor of the Will of Wm. Humphreys, dee'd.Honolulu, July 3, 1S72. 25 St

NOTICE.MV ABSENCE FROM THEDURINOI hare appointed Messrs. Max Eekart, ray

brother, and S. K. Rarrson, to take charge of mybusiness. They will continue the mannfaeture andsale of Jewelry, as heretofore.

CIIR. EC K ART.

KEGS nl Oregon Dried Apples, receivedand for sale by

45 UU1,1,L5 & UU.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IX THE ESTATE OF T. IVOXS, of llnnn,Mni, ltcrftsii. At Chambers, Circuit Judge, 2d Jadl-ci-

District, Ilwllin I'linds.Application been mde by-- Can, Eim.. adminis-

trator on the Estate of T. Lyon", of liana. Mini, II. I., tintadaj be tPt far tbe nppmTAlcf theclalmi against nM atate.

Therefore, Thursday the 13th of Angnt nest, at 11 o'clockA 31, at the SchooMionse at Mokulan, Kanpo, East Mani, iahereby appointed aa the time and place for hearing said ap-plication and any oMectlooi that may be offerrJ.

ABU. FORNAXDER,CIr Jndge 3d Jnd District, Haw Islamla.

Lahaina, Jnly 13th, lS7i 2 3t

6t

PACKET LIXES.

FOR NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA.

The Stcnmiliip

i E V A D A !

Will Sail for Auckland and other Ports inNew Zealand,

Connecting with Steamers for Sydney, Melbourneand Brisbane,

T0OI0RR01V, THURSDAY, AUGUST Sib,A gun nill be fired two hours before failing.

For freight or passage apply to

II. HACKFELD A CO., Agcnta

United States, New Zealand and AustraliaHail Steamship Line.

For San Francisco.Tlie Steamer

On or nliout Atifrnwt 34th.

For 1 ZlTXCi.Ami Other Xetr Zealand Ports, connectingnt Ancklnml ulth Stramcri for Sydney,Nclbournc nnd Urldlmiie

THE STE.I3ISHIP

On or about Atipr''"t

Fur S.LX FJl.lSCISCO, on or aboutSaturday Jnly J7th Satnrday Oct 19thSatnrdir Anti't"ltu Saturday Not. 16thSaturday Sept. 21st Satnrday Dec. lith

For .IUVKLAXD, ttc, on or aboutSatnrday July Kill Satnrday Oct. 19thSaturday Anpist 2ltb Satnrdty Nor. 16thSaturday Sept. 21st Saturday Dec 11th

a3 Freight for the steamers will bo received intho steamers' warehouse free of storage.

iy Passengers booked through at rcdnccd ratesto points in tho United States and to Lirerpool, andalso to ports in New Zealand and Australia.

For freight or passago and all further information,apply to

II. UACKFELD A CO.,IS tf Agents.

Timo- -

Steamer'Titfcslo of flio

"Kilauea."Aiifjn.t 3tli KnunAtiK"t l'itli ltmiAAuRHat :tl Circuit ol lCnlinlAugust Uftth Circuit ortlnivMI

Tickets can only bo secured nt tho Office. No creditwill bo given for passaco money.

23 SAJI'I. O. WII.DKU, Agent.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE!

rpiIK UNDIMlSICMMi, KXKCUTOKS ofX tho Will of tho lato It. MOFFITT, will cauo to

bo sold at Public Auction, in August next, if notpreviously disposed of at private sale,

Till: ESTATE OF K.V1IUKC I'OI.NT,On Oahu, consisting of Fine (Iraiing Land, about 800head of imported Cattle, 40 Horses, and i small flockof choico Sheep. There is ln excellent dwelling housewith outh uses nnd furniture complete.

The paddocks and pens for dividing the stock areunusually eompleto nnd oitensivc. There is a WoolShed, Wool Press, and every requisite for carrying onthe Itanch without further outlay.

For further particulars, apply toW. h. OllKEN, orA. S. CLDGllOIt.W

Honolulu, April 16. 1S72. 14-t- f

For Sale.TrtE VALUAltl.i: rUOPEUTYknown us

l.SI.A.U OI-- KAUAI,coh.-i-tm-i; of about

7,000 Acres Fee Simple Land,(Royal Patent) with the

tuilliiiK A: Improvements tlicrcon,unexpired lcato of pasture lands adjoining, and

4,000 Iciiil ofdtttlc, to be counted out,

120 IlnrscN, Carls, Tools,Utensil, ,Vc. Ac.

For particulars apply toK. KUUI.L. Kauai, orE. HOFFSCIILAEOEII Jr CO..

(1 Honolulu.

BxoHange, cfco.miir. i;XI)i:itSlCi:i), from nnd nftcr

L this date, trill issue Hills of Exchange and Lettors of Credit on

SAN 1'llANCISCO. NEW YORK,LONDON, HAMDUUG and BREMEN,

in sums to suit at lorrest rates.Best Commercial Paper discounted, anil Monies ad-

vanced on Mortgages nn the most favorable terms.Cash advances made on consignments ol Island

produce at the rate oft) cent, interest per annum.II. HACKFELD A CO.

Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1871. 43-t- f

LEWERS & DICKSONWill Soli all Kinils ol- -

Luiulicr & Uiiililiiig MaterialsDELIVERED IN HONOLULU,

OR

At any Port In the Hawaiian KingdomAT RATES

As how as Offered by any other Parties.C. H. LEWERS,

J ,T. G. DICKSON.

TO LET!TEE3E3 STOR3E3

Under the Odd Fellows' Hall,At present occupied by Dillingham 4 Co. as a Hard-

ware Store.

It is Completely fitted with Shelving, etc.For further particulars apply to

C. A. CASTLE, or27 W. C. PARKE.

Economy is Wealth.THE Residents of Honolulu and Agents

vessels in Port

"VATilX Sn.-17--o 37"iftry-- For OozxtBY SENDING THEIR

Washing to the Honolulu Steam LaundryCorner cf Queen and Bichards Streets.

N. B. None but the best Practical Laundry handemployed in this EttabUAncnt,

j33m Washing called for and delivered anywherewithin the circuit of two miles.

21 3m M. NICHOLAS, Manager.

N O TJC E.SAMUEL O. WILDER, ESQ., WILL ACT FOR

Power or Attorney during my absence.E. P. ADAMS.

Honolulu, Jnly 30, 1872. 29-I-

TURKEYS !

S PATITIES CAX be snnnlfed withnice fat Turkeys by leaving their orders with

27 lm WALKER" ALLEN.

6 i THE COLUMN!"

Established

1851.

I THOMAS Will

Established

1851.

RHOFSE.

IM1PORTEB. OPDry Goods of all Kinds,

Clothing', Groceries, Earthenware.

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SADDLERY, GLASSWARE,

Xaeattier C3-ooc3L- s,

Portland Cement, Rope, Oils, Paints, Colors,&C &c, &c.

WITH Ai ENDLESS VARIETV OF MOTIONS

English, Yankee, French and German,

Some of the Present Stock will be Sold for Less Prices JfeaH k k Psssfefe

to Import New Goods!

Invoices arc IVow to Ilaiul ofCHOICE SELECTIONS FOB NO. TEN !

CONSISTING IN PART OF

BEST FRENCH KID GLOVES, LACES OF ALL KINDS I

BRIDAL AND BABY GOODS,

As well as a Larc Variety of Desirable SnndriesJWhich will Advertise themselves when sees or a Handime Jfcm.

To prevent a rush these Lively Times, ' it will t in 1m mq-- M awwfc

independent of making the Trade as wIm as Nmtw.

LADIESProspect for Yourselves, do not Purchase unless yon gel a BRgwi

Tho contral Idon of conducting my Business Is

"A Nimble jSTiriepence before a Slow i I lias."JOHW THORfiAS WATER HO USE.

1ST. B. Liberal Terms to Country Storekoapora.

DILLINGHAM & CO.,Xmportei'S and Dealers in

Hardware & General Merchandise !

Nos. 95 and 97, Concrete Block, King Street,HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HANI)

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SHELF HARDWARE!

For Sale vt Low U-t- vtes.

DOOR LOCKS OF ALL KINDS!Iaillo:l Bras and Iron, from 1 to t ich; Copboti Bisaw mt lm

and Till, Chest and Trunk, and Dope Cmtar Lock.Door IIoIIm Sprln? ami (Huin, Square awl Tower, YrotyM at CM,

for Doors, Pictured and Curtains.

Doov jiiicl G-at-c

IIool Hooks and Staples, Hooks and Ejaav,

Picture Hooks, Curtain Hmki, Ilap and Staptca.

It nt Iron, Fast and Loom, Cat t and WroBgbl, fro 1 to 1Butts and Back Flaps, assorted.

Sash FastenersIlItiK:s T and Strap, from 1 to 18 Inch.

s

X ;i

and Window Springs.llMiitllo Cheat astJ Drawer, la itrf m$f. .,ia!a

I toll (!.. Uras anil Iron, assorted.

IlrncUclH Wall, Corner, Shelf and Lamp. C:im r Table and Bad, hi

aVaii

Tuclis Copper, Iron and Tinned, single and doable pointed.

A Large k Varied Assortment of Shoe FindingsIncluding Men's and I5oy's Lasts and Boot Trees, Shoe Peg ast Xaih of"

every kind, Shank Irons, Size Slick, Shoulder Stick, Kbit, Jke.

Thompson's Hawaiian Saddle and Sole Leather.Itriflle anil Snlfllc I'uriil t iir- - BrWIo and Haraeea Beetle at all uan, TlaasaT. Waled mm)

Japjoiined; Mexican OrnamtnU, Mciicao Glrlba, Woodea Slimrpe, Tutaed miUincs, from X to SJ Inchrs.

DBit.s ol" all Sorts n.ncl Ivliide.-- .

PIowh One of the most valvable of Agricultural Implerawale. aaat wkielwith those termed "Mora Useful than Ornamental,"" 3ca tttt mot

11 oc Bright and Half Bright, Noa. 0, 1 and &

"VvTtLito Zinc txxxcL Load, jxzxcL DElcd Xoa2.Colorw Dry nnd in Oil; Lamp Black, Patty, Chalk and WUIIaar, rtsv-thde- ISJerf. Meat Llaind

Oil and Turpentine. AxIcm Assorted, Half Palest and Coaaawa ; 9pvk.ee, iseaelte, Ac

HENRY RIFLES, CARBINES and CARTRIDGES.Spike Ship, Plain and Galvanized, Cut anil Wrought. rValN, froea 3d to M Keashe

and tVanhcrv- -Galvanized and Plain; N'ota and Was here. (lue? Fata 4 faaek.

A Fine Assortment of Brushes of All Kinds.

--TWLE, NETS, riSIIJIOOKS AD GOD 1MB

Carpenter's Tools.ALAEGE ASSORTMENT OP KEROSENE LAMPS & OIL LANTERNS

KEROSENE TO ARRIVE PER SYREN FROM BOSTON I

KsT" Onr Stock is replenished liy every California Sieamer mi ahv W rrfySailing Vessel from Europe and tho United States.

t;cli

mtefZgr' Every Effort Made to Give Satisfaction !vi-2-

& 4 Oall anti ISatamino !

(Mstasiaileiai

OIL

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

31. HAPLEE,DiRBCTOR OF THE GOVERNMENT PRESS

HONOLULU :

"WTiDXKSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1872.

Mm far a Wo if ThirtJ Thouud Dollars, forKeferer Bond, will le itnied in

I jn. wHli iottrwt at nine per cent per annatnwWfceitjMh-t- it the Finance OEee until the 15th'4jpTiAwwt. JKdi for the whole Loan or as; palttfctttaf R Vc reeeived, but no feHa Ie than parkH) at act oi the highect if deemed ailran-jagua-

to nV fiwerautcl will he taken.3. Mott Smith,MIskter ef Finance.

MawwOSee. Ag. (HI. 1S72.

e IT Mwx to all hIhmb it mi; concern , thatOmuyvuic S. Binraw, Kuire. hating this day pre--

ft.a--nr Chh.i. whirf, H fMl to be in da, ' 1,10 practiceform, he tire nU CoB'cr.Lirs $. lUr.Tuw, Btqnire, is

liussfcr aakmnledged' a Con mi! of the ItepuUie ofCMfe fT Honolulu, and all his cSeial acts as rachMe ogierei J receive fell faith and credit bj the

HbMoiootr's Got eminent.Often - y hand Seal of For- - pointed in by theTl.s.1 fcn OEee at Honolulu this ;J daj of j Minister The form of ac- -

Amstu.:, A. U. IS... i is in the law. bv(Signed; CllaS. C. IIahhis.

Miowler for foreign Affairs.

H".the Haiae Health. The Kegnlattons ofb JHrd of Hedae, dated Jul; 1st and Cth, pro- -

WaWeg travel between, the Islands of OahuandMaui4 Ae other Ideodi of thi Kingdom, ore hereby rc

jeinwed from ami after Tticflay, July 30, 1S72.

Jlf after of the Beard of Health.Chis. T. (in.irK, Secretary.

IIosmMw, Monday. July 59. 1S7I.

LIST OP ASSKSMMt FOR 172.T4e perMns hare been ceuiinusioncd us

AsiMiirs for the J car 1ST :

GiBCMutoWfl H. JmldXf nn-- Wawnac . . Alipni

KaoiooWa..

T"r-- .

wm

IHana.'XMotai ami I.a&tU

S. M. Xaulaum.J. Amara.. K. 11. Boyd

M.D. KnhaulelioTb. IV. Everett

Kapihi....D.

. .It. XewtonHiWin

IIBo I). II. HitchcockJ'm J. HiKan ,...H...S. !i. ruainansSwrth Kirtw. . - J. O. HoapiliJsorth IvHim J. W. KupaLeeSwath Kolmla KaaekuahiwiJv'arlii Kltah - Jas. Woods

Hak ...U. Vi. 1). HalemanuJCatut Jf

.HanaWAviwVoW

' IMrncKmWaWieafCHsmH.

. ...... I). KaukahaII. Johneon

S. KamahaloG. W. Lilikalani

. . . .1. II. Kapuniai,. J. II. Kaika

J. AIott Smith,linistcr of Finance.

Hatmc Defrtment. July 1st. 1S7i. S96tJTwrtCfi In teo reeeircd at this Department that

Jtfr. 33obkis 5jeneer. f Hilo, has been appointedCoBWrar Agent fi.r the United SUtes at that Port.

Ciias. C. IlAr.nif,Alioifter for 1'orciga ACairj.

SwirkBent TVrricn Affairs, I

ilmohilu, JhIv a, 1S72.

Xotice is hereby riven that, by virtoe of an orderiMtted rhk day by Chief Justice Allen, the JunoTcnn

T Site Second Judicial Cireait to bo held at Lahaina.Xri, is further pftpooed from the third Tuesday ofJoly to wit : the Ifrth ineL to and until the secondTueoaar iu September,- - A. I. 1S7S to wit: on theJttfe f September, A. 1. 1S72. at 10 o'clock A. M.

My riertf Court. Walteii K. Ekil,Clerk Sup. Court.

Thk laws enacted by the lastwhich we are

jwe ittOstly mere changes orof previous Of the forty-six- , thelist of wlikrli wo gave last week, not moretlwu ton aiv new covering1 hmh is ujioii which it seemed necessary tohve

IVcnabelc

find shortm& a style which attains) oar by the force of that Article of the Constitution which provides

t,,,c 11,1(1thus

otherinno- -

tfccswne l,eoP,cnot lrom

Although a perusal of the text thelaws tin' Itest way readers toHsrderstaud what enactments of the

of IS72 have been, yet we

review them briefly, and point thechanges which have been made.

Tie law Sections and1007 of Civil Code gives the right, incritttifial an appeal from the

any Police or District Justicer Circuit the higher Courts,

wkiwwt the irty to give bondhntrflrcd dollars to be as

Am further costs. Appeals crim-iim- I

eases are therefore easier

j

Ttte Act about Giant l'owder iroltibits5ks for fish in of the watersof this The wholesale destine- - j

tien of fish where this powder is used,threatens lite speedy annihilation thefishing and consequent destruc-tion of one of the chief sources of foodsupply of to say nothing of thenumerous frightlul which calledthe aUeuliou of the to this sub-

ject.The law relating to the descent of proj-ort- y

provides more fully than Section 1448for cases the intestate woman.

Jlereaftw restaurantscoffee-hous- are to be closed on Sab-bat- lt

cvenivg at seven o'clock, under pen-

alty of not more than one hundred dollarsless twenty dollars each

As a police this lawprobablv practice which hasbecome inimical public mo-rality it added little or .nothing totlic or comfort the people.

Two Acts refer toloans; the first special one, tothe cost of the hotel, and the second, forthe payment Bonds whichfall within the present biennial period,as well as provide for any excess whichthe may have oyer the

during the next two years.The .amendment of the "Woolen and

that said factories at the timeof their erection, slionld be of sufficient

capacity to and consume au,the wool and cotton produced in the

it also extends the time toJuly, 187G. It will be thatthe original Act provides a bonus of $6000

to be paid to whoever shall establish sncli

factory or factories, and as now amendedtheir capacity to manufacture is not lim-

ited any given aniouuU There is some

reason to believe under the amend-

ment, persons may be who will in--

augnrntc an industry of this kind.

Section 246 of the Civil Code providedthat any person setting a confined animalat liberty in to trespass, ic., shouldbe fined not less than one hundred dollars.This was so severe that the Sec-

tion had becomeIt restored to force by the lighter anddiscretionary penalty affixed.

The Act relating to contracts made un-

der Section HI 7 between masters andservants, introduces an entire change in

hitherto prevaihn Hereafter even' contract, in order to be valid,must be acknowledged by the partiesthereto before an agent of the Govern- -

one or more of whom to be ap--

and the the every election districtof Interior. the

kiiowledTemeiit "iven

Mhwfag

...........Chaf.

Legisla-

tive Assembly, publishing,modifications

Statutes.

eiiactments,

legtslatioii.

legislation

Session

amending

jwiffttewit

titeaH-ondiiteti- t.

Hse

Kingdom.

legislators

published

provision,

manufacture

remembered

which it is made the duty of the agent tobe personally or satisfactorily cognizantof the parties the contract, and that itshall be read and explained them, sotliat they shall understand the same, andacknowledge that it has been voluntarilysigned. The Government Agent shall thencause the advance money to be paid intothe hand of the servant, and shall alsokeep a record of the names and residencesof the parties, the date and time of thecontract, the amount of the advance paidand the wages stipulated lor. For thisservice he shall be entitled to a fee of fiftv

cenls on eacli copy of the master's con-

tract, while no to be charged on theservant's copy. Xo fees paid by the mas-

ter to any agent, runner orshall be charged to the servant, or bean- - way deducted from his wages.contract is also made prima jacie e

of the agreement against any partythereto whose identity has been

Fkom tie Xcw Zealand and Melbournepapers we receive information of the in-

troduction of the small pox into Auck-land and Melbourne, which is supposed tohave been introduced by the Nebraskaon the same trip that she is charged tohave introduced the disease here. Severaldeaths had occurred in Xow Zealand be-

fore the Nevada left on her return trip andseveral cases under treatment, theresult of which was somewhat doubtful.In Melbourne cases had occurred whichwere to have been introducedby the infected passengers from the Ne-

braska who were bound to that port.Ill the case of New Zealand the intro-

duction of this terrible disease for thvjirsltime is looked upon and justly too asmost dangerous, particularly to the nativepopulation, none of arc protectedagainst it by vaccination and whom it isimpossible to protect before the diseasewill have made ravages only paralleled byits ravages upon its first appearance onthese Islands. This considered, the

Criers W,.ty of those who carried the dis--will the new laws

wttcomplioUed, to that country, through ignoranceit though culpable ignorance, or hid their knowledge of the dis- -

,V . ,

O - 7

j

tUd lv nbiw.t shall be included in Ior l,,u avoming quaran- -

subjecting themselves to delay,dikw,.d shuts all riders,s,,oul1 severely criticised not punish- -wici in some countries produces "'lls if thousands ofnott times such marvelous juxtaposition

i Act of total. v dissimilar mat- - conl ma.v s,,,rr their tgnomnccand they should go ree, neither

ofis for our

theshall

out

1000

thewises, forof

Court tohaving a

held ty

in

made bv

j

taking any

ofgrounds,

tlie people,accidents

where is avictualling-house- s,

and

iter than of-

fense. regulation",will abate a

manifestly towhile

convenience ofto-da- y

a relating

of Exchequerdue

loappropriations re-

ceipts

Kingdom;

tothat,

found

order

penaltypractically inoperative.

is

ment, is

J

toto

fee is

middle-man- ,

in

The

were

supposed

whom

bciiisr

easemay be, a most

i

outi if

for

for

blame or punishment if it is possible toaward them.

Fortunately for us, former experience,prompt and energetic action and themeans which are providently kept at handhave saved the population, so far, fromgreat loss and it is hoped that the diseaseis circumscribed and will be kept withinnarrow limits.

American Correspondence.

THE PEACE Jl'BII.KK SECOND LETTER.

ISostox, July C, 1872.The former letter ended with mention of tie

opening performances of the first day of theFestival. A snmmarv account of the leading

features anil incidents tliat followed is all tliutcan be given. Kacli day of tlio first week wasdevoted to some one of the leading nations ofthe world. The first being the American day,was distinguished by the predominance of oarown national airs, in which the Washington Ma-

rine Band made their appearance. Xevcr beforehas the Star Spangled Banner been rendered as

it was this day. A portion was sung as a soloby Mrs. West, and to give effect to the refrainall resources were combined tho great chorus,the organ of mighty sound, the two thousandinstruments, w:th artillery accompaniment, andthe chiming of the city bells. The effect wasmagnificent, and roused the audience to high en-

thusiasm. Another marked sensation was theappearance of the famous Stranss, of Vienna,whose admired waltzes have made his name fa-

miliar wherever sprightly music is loved. Thofirst sign of his coming is the cheering, whichcommences far hack among the chorus. Thewave of applause rolls in with increasing volumeas he advances donn the broad oislo. until hostands upon the conductor's platform, whenaudience and performers unite in demonstrationsof welcome. He is a man of about forty years.with black hair, a pleasant countenance and verygraceful bearing. A

to know what a leader can be and do. Ila seems theat once to inspire whole body with his ownlife. It is as a magnetic influence streamedfrom to every performer. Ife himself

with spirit. Frbm to foot, everyof his in action, and at brief intervals his

Cotton Factory Act strikesout the former OWn instrument is biought into requisition to

give effect to the finer passages. It was a greatachievement, too, securing the presence of themost famous orchestral leader tn Kurope. Wis

appearance has one of the most attractivefeatures of the performances.

The renderim: of the "Anvil Chorus' hrsproved very pleasing to the multitude, although

has afforded matter for ridicnle and sarcastic

comments from the critics. Two hundred fire

men in uniform of red shirts, march forward with

military precision, and take their places each

with hammer in hand before the anvils. Diligentpractice has enabled them to perform partwith commendable accuracy, and the ring of thehammers falls in with the strains from instraments and voices in pleasing concord.

Two great occurrences marked Tuesday, the" English Day." One was the welcome given tothe Band of the Grenadier Guards. They were

regarded as the representatives of the Britishpeople, and their attendance upon this PeaceFestival especially seemed to be ttken as a tckenof friendship. As the bear-ski- n caps and scarletcoats appeared from the faraway entrance.aof applause trreeted them. Afterexhibitins theirskill in several compositions, " God Save theQueen" was given by the combined singers and

instruments. Madam Kudersdorff performing thesolo part. It was exceedingly unfortunate thata partial failure took place here, owing to some

confusion produced by the organ, but it led to apleasant episode, for Gilmore, stepping down

from the stand, handed the baton to Godfrey,

leader of the English Band. He took things in

hand energetically, having led his own must

through the air. gave the signal to the greatmultitude of performers. Then the singers lifted

up their voices, the organ roared, the cannon

thundered, and there was given such a majestic

invocation of blessing npon Her British Majesty

as might have reached the skies. The audience

signified their sympathy by tumultuous applause,

which seemed to suggest to our visitors the pro

priety of acknowleding the compliment. Sud

denly and most unexpectedly, tho strains of the" Star Spangled Banner" were heard. The red

coats were playing our favorite American air. Itwas a thrilling surprise, which falling thealready excited multitude, kindled a very frenzy

of enthusiasm. The audience and chorus rose en

ass:, and waving of hats and handkerchiefs

and every form of outcry, showed delight.

It was a tremendous scene ; nothing quite equal

to it took place again. When at length the Band

wero permitted to withdraw, they were followed

by cheer upon cheer, until the last gleam of thescarlet uniform had disappeared.

The great German Prima Donna, Madam Leut-nc- r,

raade her first appearance on this day, and

created a great sensation. The musical criticsregard her voice as superior in many respects toany ever heard in this country. It combines vast

power 41 nJ marvelous compass with exquisitosweetness and fjctle execution. With apparentlythe utmost case, she sent the clear notes intoevery corner of the vast building. The audienco

was entranced, and testified their delight by an

encore that threatened to blow off the roof of thestructure. Her performance- on successive days

has only enhanced the high estimate first putupon her. She has been the bright pancular starof the Jubilee.

Wednesday was the " German Day." Greatinterest was felt in tho appearance of the Bandof Kaiser Franz (Grenadier) Hcgiment. Theyare under the lead of the stalwart Herr Soro, whobears in German tho title of the Trumpeter of

Graveloltc," from his heroic conduct on thatbattle-fiel- He appeared with his seven medalsand the iron cross on his breast, at the head of a

noble looking set ol men. They are greeted withenthusiasm, and are soon engaged in performance.

Their playing was of splendid quality, and oflbnh d

vast delight. The Germans, who wero out inforce, were carried away by the sight and sound ;

and when an excess of American enthusiasm was

excited by " Hail Columbia," tho whole vastmultitude was kindled to the highest pitch. Ti.o

ringing music of tho " Walch on the Ilhino"ended the performance of the Prussian Band.

and they retired, leaving in our minds new con-

ceptions of military mujic can be made.

France received tho honors of tho next day

which gathered around the Band of the Gardellepitblicaiiie. It is the general verdict that thisBand has borne off the palm from all gathered atthis World's Jubilee. For spirit, precision,

and nicety or execution, none can quilo equal

them. An extraordinary welcome was given

them, as il peoplo were anxious to show

their kindly feeling toward a brave peoplo, thefirst friends of the American Republic. Thecrowning performance of this day was that of

the " Marseillaise." The strains of

this composition are admirably adapted to such a

rendering as could be given by a great multitudeof voices, with all grand accmpaniments. Thefull resources were brought into play. TheFrenchmen themselves were evidently inspired

by hearing their national air given as they had

never heard it before. This performance is deemedby many to have been the culminating point of

the Jubilee. Certainly it would be hard to con-

ceive of anything more magnificent.There is not space to ehter iuto.furtherdetails.

The audiences continued to increase in size, theprico of admission having been lowered, until on

o:casion of tho President's visit in tho secondweek, the building was full. On oneother occa-

sion a like multitude attended, viz., at Gilmore 'sbenefit. Tho nnmber present was near sixtythousand. The sight of such a multitude is veryimpressive. Thn combined hum of little move-

ments is like the noise of the surf, and when ex-

cited applause breaks out, il is as the roar of a

great tempest.The Jubilee has a sacces3. Musical

effects have been produced such as have not beenheard before. A great impulse has been givento musical culture in this country, and a higherstandard established. Three eminent pianistsperformed at intervals through the Jubilee, buttheir efforts, however masterly, were almosttbown away in a building like the Coliseum. TheCornet Quartette of the Emperor William havoalso appeared several limes, bat their music alsois better adapted to a smaller auditorinm. Thegreat features of tho Jubilee have been the grandChorals rendered by twenty thousand singers,the' performances of Madam Leutoer, and themusic of the foreign Bands.

Il is nnderslood that the financial results havenot been very profitable, for expenses haveleen enormous. The projectors have, however,

satisfaction of a great achievement, whichhas ministered delighl to hundreds of thousands,and added to the glory of Boston. Delta.

A Rdsawav, or an attempt at one, was made lastFriday afternoon bj a handsome span of " fromcf,"which had evidently escaped from some country" bone yard." They were attached to"tt milk wngon,and from their appearance no ouc would hvc tup-pos-

that there was sufficient spirit in thclrhunsry- -

violin is handed him. the 'ooklnf: 'f1 ,0 a,lcrapt 'tms a!0Tef .,V,:1. I, r . 1,.. T. I .1. Sir;m Sill.-U- U, .1na,.uii.,.v.. ... - .v w uru. , nptlr& The wacon was quite as handsome as the

while to see him conduct an orchestra, in order span, and so was the vonthful "Jehu" who handledI

theif

him over-

flows head partbodv is

been

their

burst

and

cians

npon

with

their

"

what

the

been

the

the

ribbons." It Is probable that the intelligentbrutes got their "backs up" at the unusual atten-

tion which their stylish appearance created, and thespirited rate at which they "humped it" luto QueenStreet assisted the Impression that thej were "onit." Tliey exhauslcd themselves on Qaccn Street,before proceeding many miles, without upsetlingany of the rich, creamy substance which the ranchwhere the team belongs is noted ior.

Supreme

EEFOE

Anne Long (lalejher husband,Pfluger and O.

Montgomery nandoOiers, defThis cacse cod

day of Februarycounsel learned, I

tinned until tbejand further contiiruary, and furtherFebruary, and farof March last, and

day of March nfc

until the 14th daylatter day afterafter hearing whall parties, and aftcause, and the si

lioned or referreddence of the seveihalf of the cotnpkivcly,

This Court "dt

mann, in the pleathis Trusteeshipment of the 30tlpleadfngs mentioWilliam L. Greer,

in the place of thi

And this Courtjudge, that inasm

Long, did not elec

death of her hu:

pleadings named, f

tate of her said hmade for her by

ever barred from c

lands and propertior in any other proBooth was seized,time of his death.

And this Court .

judge that John H

had no right of in'

prised in the said :

of, and thereforeWahinealoha, has

premises ;

this Courtjudge that npon tlBooth, in the piesBooth became cc

oth.;r surviving chi

to '.he share of tlBooth to which thtied, and that upoiBooth, intestate,became entitled t

said husband in tlsurviving children

came entitled to tln common, and dc

accordingly ;

And this Courtdefendant, S. A. I

ble interest in th

ap:,rt for tho supJoseph Booth, and

the Pauoa premisethe satne according

And this Court

judge that tho colcontained, and in j

plaint alleged to b

therefore void as n

Anne Long, excep,

doth order and dec

ln 'this Court

judge that tho saiu

uanceof the truststho debts secured tings designated thtsatisfied ;

And this Court

when and so soonpaid and satisfied.

erty shall bo settleof the said Joscpupon the defendan

one third interest tAnne Long, for ho.

l)f this Court t

that the said comp

der to the Chief 0on tho first days

ary. and May, in

rents, issues and pisignated the I'auo:

ceived by her, comiMay now last past

And this Court jthat the defendan

Montgomery, or ot

fur the time being l

like manner rendu -

quarierly account (

of the said premislises ;

And this Courttion or this cnuorendered, and wil

vision to the p.irtit!

lime au parnes a

Court, ns they may

And this Courttho costs of all par

tho defendants, jjGreen, as Trusteethe first moneys wl

belonging to the so

(Signed)Chief

Attest(Signed) Jxo. E

Hoxoixlc Oahcforegoing is a trneaDecrco in the sul

Pfluger ot alii., and

the Supreme Conrt;Is 117ness myj

preme Court, at j

day of August, AJ

Da

ErectHAVING been

Win. IIceased, by Letteriprcmc Conrt in Projof the estate of the!immediate paymentteat their claims atthis date, or ithiadoe, or tbty will be

Eiecutor of the WHonolulu, July 3 S

N OMV ADURINGI hare np

brother, aod S. K.buioe;j. They willsale of Jewelry, as li

T7"EGS ol OrcgJ V

4S

:

-- -

w afI

i

I

pr "FaKIabur

Hawaiian. Ghaaette feilpplemeAN ACT

To amend Suction 13(50 or thk CivilCodk.

; 7 Bnncled by the Kiny wl the Leg-

islative Assembly of the lhwninnK

Mamh in the Legithtlure (f the

'Kingdom assembled.

Skotion 1. That. Section 13G0, of the

Civil Code I13 and the same is hereby

amended, so as to road as follows :

Section 1360. Upon the taking of

any Inventory required by this Chapter,

the estate and clYents comprised therein

sltall, if tho judge deem it necessary, be

appraised by from one to three suitable- person?, to 1)3 appointed and sworn by

tho Judge, and every guardian shall ac-

count for and dispose of the personal

estate of the ward jvs directed by the

JudgeSection 2. This Act shall become a

law from and after the d.ite of its publi-

cation.Approved this 29th thy of July A. U,

1872. KAM13UAMEHA R.

AN ACTjIakino Specific Arrnoi'itiATioNs kok

tiib use of Tin: Government duiunoTHE TWO YEARS, WHICH WIM, END

WITH THE TlIinTV-FlUS- T DAY OF

March in the Year One ThousandEioiit Hundred and Seventy-Fou- r.

Jh il Knitted by the King and the Leg

Matte ni.nin the Legislature the ,,)..,; ,ulli MVA

Kingdom assemolca: I'avoi rosimasiers on lunmSection The ;lfM;,iI "'"Vother oi

amounting Million, j,oat 0mccand Two Hundred ami SupervisorsForty-Fo- ur Dollaw, appropn- - iveeperot uoya.

Expenses ofntcd out of any inoiiev'in tiie Treasury,

for tho service of the Iiiennial Fiscal Pe-

riod, commencing with April 1st 1872,

and ending with March 31st 1874,

Civil. fjlST.

His. Majesty's Privy Parse andKoyal Stato 15,000

His Majesty's Chamberlain andSecretary. o,000

$50,000Pkisuan-bn-t Surrr-KUUN-

Her Majesty Queen Emma 12,000

Legislature and Privy CouncilExpenses of Legislature 1872... Slo.OOO

Secretary of Privy $5each meeting 200

Stationery ami Incidentals PrivyCouncil 100

Completing Copy of Privy Conn- -

cil Records 200

13,300I) bimktm bnt.

Salary of Chancellor and ChiefJustice 10,000

Salary of First Associate Justice 8,000Salary of Second Associate JusticeSalary of Clerk of the

CourtSalary of Deputy Clerk of tho

CourtSalary of Interpreter Supremo and

Police CourtsSalarv of Circuit Judge, Oaliu

" " Mani...Salary Circuit Judges of HawaiiSalary of "Circuit Judge, ICauai..Salary of Police Judge, HonoluluSalarv of Police Judge, Ililo, Ha-

waiiSalary of Police Judge, of Lahai-

na, MauiSalary of District Judge of Puna,

HawaiiSalary of District Judge of Kan,

HawaiiSalary of District Judge of Xorth

Ivona, HawaiiSalary of District Judge of

lvona, Hawaii.Provided, if there be two Judges

appointed for North and SouthKona, each shall receive thesum of Six Hundred Dollars.

Salary of District Judge of NorthKohala, Hawaii.

Salary of District Judge of SouthKohala, Hawaii

Salary of District Judge ofHawaii

Salary of District Judge of Wai-luk'- u,

MauiSalary of DUtrict Judge of Maka-wa-

MauiSalary of District Judge Hana,

MauiSalary of District Judge of Kanpo,

MauiSalarv of .District Judge of Moto- -

kafSalary District Judge of LanatSalary of District Judge of Ewa

and Waianne, OahitSalary of District Judge Waia--

lua and Ivoolanloa, OahuSalary of District Judge of Koo- -

Iaupoko, OahuSalary of District Judge of Hana- -

Iei'and Anahola, KauaiSalary of District Judge of Lihue,

KauaiSalary of District Judge of Ivoloa,

KauaiSalary of District Judge of

mea, KauaiSalary of Clerk of 2d Jndicial Cir-

cuit CourtSalary of 1st Clerk of 3d Judicial

Circuit CourtSalary of 2d Clerk of 3d Judicial

Circuit CourtSalary of Clerk of 4tli Judicial

Circuit CourtStationery and Incidentals for all

the Courts inclusive of expensesof printing and postage

Expenses of Supreme Court.Expenses of witnesses in criminal

caes tried in the Shpreme andCircnit Courts, to be allowedby tlic presiding Justice

8,000

1,000

2,400

2,0002,4003,0003,0002,0001,000

2,000

GOO

000

450

(50

000

000

fiOO

700

000

GOO

(500

000400

(500

COO

000

000

GOO

GOO

000

400

300

300

300

1,3001.70C

300

Expenses of Court 21 JudicialCircuit ;:'.;

Expenses of Court S1 .Ittilicml

Circuit :v;Expenses of Conrt 4th .Itnlieml

CircuitPurchase ot I.aw HooksClaim of ICatioltootani for cots.

Dkiuktjiast op Kouwbn" AwaiiisWak.

Salary of MinisterCl ..... T 'soni'.it') rt" .....Ollico c.reiise.--i of Foreign AgentsPostage and IueidentnlsExpenses of Foreign Missions.

Salary of II. M. Charge d'Affaires,

LondonSupport of Military .............To promote the return of indigent

native Hawaiian from abroad..

IxTKKtOR DKfARTMKST.

Siilnrv of .MinisterSalary of Chief ClerkSalarv of Second CforkSalary of Governor ot O.tlu;Salarv of Governor of Mani .....Salary of Governor of ICauai. .

Salary of Governess Hawaii. .

Salarv of Mcut. GovY of Hawaii.Salarv of Clerk of GovY or Dahu.Salarv of Clerk of GovY of Maui.Salary of Clerk of of KnuatSalary of Clerk of Governess of

HawaiiSalarv of Jailor of O.alnt Prison . .

Salary of Water Supervisor amiClerk of Market

Salary of Postmaster Genera'Salarv of 1st Clerk of Post Office.

Salarv of 2d Clerk of Post Ollice.

Asscnbly ot,eIslands, oj

1. following sunn' uxnemes

to One One Hundred i tThirty Thousand, pay of Uoad

are hereby n-- ......Mausoleum .

. :

Council,

Judiciary

Supremo

Supreme

. . .

of

.

South

.

Hama-ku-

of

'

of

of

Wai- -

. .

2,000

. .

-

. . .

. .

of .

GovY

.Mossoncrors

Mo- -

.

'iv oIncidentals of Interior Ollice. . .

Pent of GovernmentKent of Wharf 2,0W

Purchase of Uoad Stock 1,500Damages

Heads. and Hridgo.', 8,000

For Bridge at Stream,Ewa..." 3,000

and bridges, KauaiJlaui ,000

" " Hawaii 8,000" "Puna," Kau, " 2,000" Kona, " 2,000

Kohala. "" H.imakua,

" N " Molokai andLanai

Uridge at HanaleiLeper Establishmenttraveling mysicians ami bursas.General Expenses Hoard of HealthInsane Asylum.Aid to Queen's HospitalFor Alterations ami Repair,

Queen's Hospital premises ...Purchase of Hooks for Govern-

ment LibraryGovernment SurveyingGovernment PrintingSupport of PrisonersEncouragement of Agriculture. . .

Fire Department, Houoluhr .. .

Interpreting and TranslatingXew Water PipesExpenses of WorksInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation...

rUnnning Expenses Steamer Pole.Anchors and HuoysAnchors and Huoys at Punaluu..Dredging Honolulu Harbor.Uepairs of WharvesPurchase of Wharf at Kaalualu..Uepairs of Wharf at KoloiiUepairs of Wharf at Kaawaloa..Sheds on WharvesExpenses of Lighthouse, HonoluluExpenses of Lighthouse, LahainaEqpenses of. Lighthouse, Ililo...Expenses of Lighthotise.KawaihaoKoyal PalaceCompleting new Gov't Offices. ..New Custom Houm! StoresCourt House, Puna, HawaiiAddition to Police Station,

HawaiiCourt House, Lanai

Hoiie, Ivoolanloa. Oahu...and Lockup, WaJaltm,

O.ihuCourt and Lockup, North

Kona

dun Locklll). Nftwili- -

wili, iNew Hoof, Court IIou, AVaimea,

KauaiExtension of Fish Market, Hono-

lulu ...For building Markel-hoiis- e in La- -

liaiimUemirs of Covernment l'.uildings

ElXAXCB DKI'ARTMK.NT.

Salary of .MinisterSalary of llegntrar of Public Ac

$10,000

"W.tiawa

Lockup,

Salary of Collector GeneralSalary of Deputy Collector.Salarv of Surveyor and Guard . . .

Salary of Store Keeper.of Statistical Clerk

Assistant Guards, Honolulu andother ports

Incidentals Custom HouseCollector and Harbor Master,

Collector Harbor Master,

Custom BoatHospital Kunil(estimated receipt)Pay of Tax Assessors not to

5 per centPay of Tax Collectors not to ex-

ceed 5 perNational Debt falllngdneInterest on National Debt.Tfw.Iilmitak Plnaaee Daoartment.Salaries due find unpaid, as per

Table C

1,200

300.so

a.vi ofOalia

1.0002,000?,000r.,000

1,60003,000

1,500

10,0004.000

T:,t

2,1003,0002,000

SOO

1,0001,000

2,0003,000

,1,0005,0002,100

SS2900

1,000400

0.000800500

1,1112.000

Lot

Hoad 3,000

lloads 2,000

Ililo,1,000

2,0001,000

Hureau Water

Ililo,

CourtConrt House

IIoue

2,0001,200

30,00012,00018,00014,00010,000

3,!)00

12,00012,0009,0003,000

10,4001,0004,0000,000

12,00011,0002,0001,0000,000

10,0002!M)

500000

1,600500100300

50,00050,00010,000

300

900700700

1,100

1,100Court House and Ewa.. 1,100

Ifnnan andKauai

10,000

counts

Salarv

and

House

ex-

ceed

cent..

1.5(19

Offices 2,100

Oahu

1,080

000

250

3.000

1,000(5,000

2,100

5,100

1,800

too

8,000

ISO

,! 50

Salary f AttorneySal of CWrk ofInetlental A TratrefiiKj

of Marshal ot it Kimffr-- ?for of M

" .Kant M"" M--

Clerk ..rSfcerirTof Haw-- aJlaui.

AuprehettMoa CtimmuA VPoBee of and Depaty V.m

$94,100

.

.

stable Ti1 of M

ofof

of Police

orof ...of derft of .....

Eur of awl

For ofAc, of

VWLtfchl . ....3.000 I f.U

3,800 ,. i.i; 4.h.t TUanma

0,000

1.000

$10,000

8,600

3,100

17,000

13,50000,00070,000

2,000

Au'y

SalarySahry Sheriff Hawaii

Kami

PoBee Hawaii1'oBce KauaiIncMeatab Serrice.

KtrBKAU Itauc IjHVMECtMSL

Salary Inspector Geral.Salary Board.

Support narana tmg-(fe-ll

Schoolssupport Comma

Printing, Hawaiian Oeofj--

cr.JL..M2n Kefbrmatory School

Endowment of ScholarshipsCensus of 1872. ...3 let Heal Kdncatioii of Ka i niTiii

Vnnlll ...I'm- - maintenance of a 2fI

Mncnm

KErjirrrrLATKm.CivilPermanent Settloraea. ....... .LesVdatnmand Privy Cuaaeil...Iiitficisrv Donartnteot. .......HiMMartntpnt of Foretm Ai

ami "WarInterior DepartmentFinance DepartmentAttorney GeneraTs Diipailnnl.liitrenn of Pnbfic Instruction. . . .

Srotiok 2. The Matater of Twmum

shall credit the appropriations of lartHiennni Fiacal Period aJj;tbappropriate! hf the Act22 (Mvof Jnly A.D. 1870 and

tl on the 3lst day of1872 not othenrae specially

printed, ami snch amounts shall be Ammmi

no longer aTailable for the object fcrwhich they were orvnwlly i

Srrmv o lhe M'miter of Fm

shall continue to par the salaries

1M

the

printetl by this Act, the toiiiptiiiiifw ofSoldiers ami Constable, the expatm ot

the Fire Department, of the Sapwa?and Circuit Conrto, Excheiiwr Bills od

Government Stock, and the iuti rest ac-

cruing thereon, until the 30th dy SfJune A. D. 1874, unless new appropria-

tions are inle before that oW.Section 1. The Minister of Fu

shall not cause or allow to be

tlte Treasury, any money fcr i

provided for by thai law : pvovidM

ever, that nil snnw temporarily

atgwtoMl

in the Trearory, for whick CertneatiaofDeposit are "nuietl, and the mteteM thseo-o-n

may be paid when due, withoot apeciai

npprojiriation for that object.

Section 5. It shall be iawfal forI lends of Departmenta, m eaaea whenspecial ajijnrojiriationa may fcB short, tonpdy to same the snrpbas of othw i

annronriationii in the mi

not required to be expeoded, an aa toinnke iij) the deficiency ; each Head ofDepartment dnly accounting to the Leg-

islature for such transfer ; in no caao

shall appropriations for internal bnaowvo-neiit- o

in'ooc GnbMnatorial iKiaaon be

tmnsferred to another.Sxcrioic 6. No penes huliMag aaeaw

titan one office for which htrieaBe pm-rid-ed,

shall be anthonwd to !na tormore than the salary of the hifMat gnatsof office hehl by him, if the salary of anyoffice held by him shall aaonot to Two

Tliotmand Dojlars or more perami he shall be entitled to nofurther compensation.

SwmoN 7. This Ait shall toanfrom and after the date of its

Aproved thk 29 of Jaly A. D.1372. KAJCI1IAXIHA K.

An Ou ljmnT. A Paris

of ike Chicago Tribumt wriU : TtofkaWIol Maatoas, ttot i to lbeitfr-- s fery earitaw Jncowy :

i 161,278 i a oaa Ho lWad dwiag lb rftoaa Am Tto

100

SOO

800

List.

Jkektoa rmU om a bmi vt mmij mrk.tto left side; ttonswasf, ttoarwsi

td. Tha amd. oaiek !! (

anflf II IS aUtfJ Uk aaoid. mi nacaicM milk

Two bose arrow

SkaoraaaMaU. Boaawirtktai in ttooe. tetcWt. kama.

ftM

paid 6m

the

bat

day

aitiieil.ilI

itoalaaanw

mmaumm bones beioacisf to torn. Tfcwi

whkk atidmiUy bdoefB lo tea rttoae Aa af oareratiaeat, that aeh ea fcartaar kaah aaam

lk taamiaiiH of Kajpt. aad swaai a aw a toba altorij bqoaii oar kaoili Aiji. lattalfy ato--

provw tba pmttj asaaiaay mii ilMaaaf aw

dafaaaraqr oi ma. Tkia aadrtaftaat ia afdiam tokt. aad wila aaaat, kaaam. haay. mmS

fast, of onftaafi iisiiasims V an Msaw-gaaan- U

cVieiaaaats. aa wm a ary laawanattodwarf, whick is aaMtefr.

Ttmm Thi. Jm) I

nttra ! raat wmfit tfc

Ika ataad ui Ust

aad twa fc ataaiHd;

Jarie tha ant dafne.

won

toawnt.

mm

Malka Matoa tow dat ami

f.la a aawaa aa Bffaa af aa

Ph&icc el the, Moon for toe Month, cf August, 1872.

ruFi&D sr earr. djlkul svrxa.

HONOLULU MEAN TIME.

rt, Xana 7114 fnlttk. Fir Ooonr- - . . ::i Mlfafc. Fall ltn 10 52 AXSOi, Lu( Qunu 10 04 A X

TfXEfrCX RIUXG ANDSETTISO.

1. faaRfen ten. ...Son Sett... ..CSS. .. ton Seta... .. C30

1Mb, S Mow.. .... .SnoSs... ..6SGHI. tn Kl- -. .. .tn.li .. .. 6SMk. Kt. .is-- . ..Son Seta .. .. 6n. fa HI"!.. ..SaaSMa... .. 6 IS

.AOTIJN OI' THE iVKEK.Fo a. CC1E. The V. S. Ship St. Marys takes

Inr 4cpartuir ; for a crniec northward, la tbc"rtrinatv of Alaeka, ad It expected to reach Son3mncfcco iu November, ivbeu sbc villi proceed toStare Mamt end eo t of cotnorieetoti.

Jceec WiveuAxs o--f Ibe Supreme Court left torKeant on Monday to pretMe Bt the regular CircuitOwrrt of that Ietand. We nndersdnd tbat a ihiib-fc-

of cases Hill be bronebt before tbe Court Ibisterm. L. iieCalk-- Em., W. C. Jones EQ,-- , and E.

fmtoo Bq. sk tk pe at (be tame time,la laiasui as ytpweartttag officer.

A Hs.K ixwra. An partyTexxnnJotiMa, who were ret aroint; from tbe coun-

try m Snda eveoinc, met with a mwbap severalMHojt from town, bj breaking one of tbe axle;, audno Jar one of tbe lrtj, who nitb cotfetderablc

sctnifed tbe dama;e eaffietenllr to continuethe Joarney, tbe; notttd all lnre been compelled to"walk tbe retsaiarar. part of tbe dfeUDCC

It la rumored tbal an aent of tbe .AustralianNavigation Cvtofian; proceeded to San Fran- -

t bj the Idaho oa bis ay to England, to com- -

ana?Mete for a tbroa-- h line of propellersi hj4ej to Sao Francfeco via Honolulu, and

tbat a three cowmodiotM Iron Bteamtbijis are al-

ready la proceae of construction in England fot tbatjwfMt, lbfj win leave for tbe Colonies wilbln anhwtt time after bit arrival.

BsMOSgrnATI vx. A senoine "bdl" betonslBgtoMm V. & stoop r St. Marjc, wbo bad over-

played Us "liberty" and was found "snoozing" outbe aoft side of a tauked ridewalk. last Saturday,GoUecled quite a crowd while being taken to tbe3Uoe station, by tbe very deraonetratlTC manner Id

wnacn he objected, as a "good American citizen,"la Mng "Jopred " wrtoout being conceited in re-

gard ts mcL an arbitrary proceeding.

&0UiMk.-- A native on born-tuc- k ran into adriven by Mr. Whitman, on Saturday after- -

ia eoeMqsence tbe top was tepareledi the body of tbe vehicle by tlie collision. Tbc

! was arrested for fast riding and tbe case at- -

to by the police magistrate. Hid a lets cx- -

horseman then Mr. Whitman been drivingthe matt woaM have been more serious.

UscmrtaiK. It is irobable that the bark D. C.

Marrar aaay not retarn to this port at present, as wcsare informed that her agents In San Francisco bodM excellent engagement offered to diatcu her"wrtb a cago of Sour and wheat to Australia, butthat her withdrawal from the line would depend

noe the prospect of freights here. We understandthat ia case she ehoald return, it is probable that tbeQaeea Eb may not.

Yauublx Stock. CapL Tbo& Curauilnc, one oftteamtpmshnttt stock-raiser- s on tbete Island;,"wbo ia at present ia CalHorsia, has recently becomethe owner of a rateable young stallion or the cele-brated Lexittgtoe breed, from California stock adark grey, about fwr years old w hieb stands near a

band;, for which wc understand be paid alarge cam. The animal arrived last we& on tbchark Qauen Emma, and, notn it belauding tbc tediouslrtp, n landed In excellent condition.

Tae Oomteut at BoHum's Hall ou Saturday even-ro- c

by the Choir of the Komsn Catliollc Cathedralof this city, ia aid of a laud for tbe j hi rebate of anew orjmn for the chnrefa, was one of the mosttaccasafBl and deaingamateureotertainments evergiwjo ia this dty. Madame Duret and Mr. Georgeraantefort reodend viluablc aid by appearing inthe petite comedy of 'A Morning Call," wbicb

Jitra a very aeoerdabie attraction. Wc undcr-rtaa-d

taat the pnerJ roouuted to f31S.

Amjtwek Visit. From letters recently receivedhf prtnrte parties in tbhs city, we learn tbat the

States' Opera Troupe contemplate an- -

r TMt a few months hence, previous to tbeirreaara to Saa Fraocisco from Australia. Miss AliciaMaaderBle. who erformed licrc with tbc troupe,mac a through passenger by tbc Nevada. Wc alsotears that Cora de Lomond, female illusionist, willarrive from the Colonies en rmrtt towards tbc latterpart of tbe year, and will remain here some time.

Nival VEeeCLS Extbcteh. We learn from C. S.

iU0Ofi. Eeq-- t S. Consul, that tliu U. S. SteamerKeaaca, Commander Nathaniel Green, will probablyloach here shortly, en route for San Francisco fromSoath America, on which station she lias been cruis-

ing for some time. There arc letters here lor the U.S. Ship Fcasacula, from wbicb it would appear tbatshe ssay vsM this port, but there is nothing def-initely known regarding her movements. A privateletter state thai the V. S. Flagship California mightTwti'lhly visit Iloaoiela again tbis winter. Sbc isat pteirClt stalfoned at Panama.

Taw weak following tbe departure of tbc steamerfor the Coast is usually of the dullest, and particularlyso this month, owing to the exodus of a number ofoar residents with whom wc daily meet Tbc de-

parture of tbe steamer Idaho, at a tatc hour onTlnmaay evening last, was marked wltb more than

interest, quite a crowd of people havingI on tbe wharf to witness tbc departure of

and relatives, otnc of whom contemplatcanvisit, while others will moke a speedy re- -

turn. Tbe Military Band furnished some excellent, and assisted greatly to render tbe occasion

s the parting of friends is possible to beTbe Idaho took away some sixty passengers

from here, altboujrb they were not all residents, andtomctalo; over that number from the Colonies. Ontbe Mrs connecting trip, over two years ago, ol tbcIdaho with tbc pioneer steamer of tbc AustralianUae she bad twice as many passengers. Among tbcospartares for the East by tbe steamer were Hon.J. W. Austin and family, aud It. II. Staulcy, Esq.

ToKSTUueHir Nevada, daring her recent voyageon the New Zealand coast, encountered one of tbemost severe gales ever known In that part of theworld, to tbe face or w bleu she steamed three days.Oa reach tag Auckland, one uf tbe shafts was report-ed to hare beeo injured in consequence, and an

survey thereof, bv government engineers,the voyage to Honolulu could be made in

perfect safety under twelve pounds of steam, butadvised repairs being made before leaving tbis port.A force from tbe Honolulu Iron Works has bceu

1 on the Nevada, since bcr arrival, to remedythe defect, in addition to which her boilers barealso received some repairs. We understand tbat sbcwill leave for Auckland tbis evening ormorahag. Mr. Alley, the popular l'urser of tbeNevada, having reshrned, proceeded to Sau Franciscoby the Idaho, and the position is now filled by Mr.Lerefidge. who is favorably known from Us longcoaaectim with tbc steamer as freight clerk. Fromoar aeaaalntaace with the new purser, wc can saythat the promotion is well deserved.

A Sdvawat, ami Semods Kesclt. At an earlyhour on Monday last, tbe wife of Mr. Poole, drivlngalight wagon, accompanied by a Chinese servant, wasfibont to torn into Kukul street from a small by-

street, where she resides, a native woman passingraised an umbrella and frightened tbc horse, whichstarted off at an uuusual speed. Tbc lady man-g-

to keep tbe animal under control until In turn-ing the corner of Fort and Kukul St., where the un-even Jolting of the wagon caused the seat to giveway throwing both occupants into thj street. Mrs.Foole was severely bruised about the body andhead, and tbe servant received serious injuries ontbe bead, from w hich it Is feared he will not recover.Several persons who witnessed tbc accident attend-ed to the sufferers, while tbe animal freed from allcontrol kept on at a furious pace down tbc street,and in its frantic journey narrowly escaped collidingwun a loam wbicb was proceeding leisurely alon"ab.-ad- , bad not the gentleman driving it turnedinto an open gateway. Tbe runaway kept ou untilreaching tbe corner of Fortand Hotel streets, whereit turned, ran Into a handcart and upset it, and wasfinally secured iu the vicinity of the Engine Housesoj IjMon street. Strange to sav, the wagon receiv-ed very little injury. No further accident .occurredtnoagb quite a number or people were nearly runover. It Is hoped tbat the lady and servant mayrocc-ve- ibongu iBjori received by the latterare dangerous.

Ax Exri-osiox- . At the. Foundry on Saturday last,while one of tbc workmen was engaged In temper-ing a "reamer," a tool used in boring metal, andwhich requires " any amount of temper," a ratherserious mishap occurred, by which the man wasquite seriously burned. It seems that in highlytempering tools Intended to cot bard metals, moltenlead and bird dry soap arc used. On this occasion,the hard soap "gave out,1' as the saying is, and tbcworkman undertook to apply fjft toap to the moltenmetal It didn't work very w ell or rather workedtoo jiowerfully asat tbc moment tbe watered soaptouched tbe hot lead an explosion occurred wbicb

rather astonished the man. It didn't hart bim eobadly as it migbt bare done, aud be will be quitewell in a few days, and probably won't try again-ver-

y

fooo to "soltsoap" melted lead.

Death from i'otaos. At Lahaina.on the2CthnlL, a Japanese named June, in tbe cmplov oftbe West Mani Snar Plantation, died from tbeeffects of a dose of strychnine which was given tobin) under tlie following circumstances : Itfeemsthat the man went home in the eveBtng unwelland desiring to take some medicine to relieve

him, told a native woman who was in tbe houfo

at the limn to give him some medicine out of abottle which he pointed oat to her as being salts.

She gave him the medicine as he requested andin a few minutes he was taken with violent painsand died in a short time. On examination it was

found tbat tbe bottle from which he had taken,as the woman supposed, salts, contained strych-

nine. Whether he was aware that the bottlecontained poison or not. is a mys'ery.

Death of the Iter. William EIH- -.

Recent English newspapers announce the deathof this Apostolic Missionary. His early mission-

ary labors were in thutSoulh 1'aciSc, at Tahiti,where he gathered the materials for really thebest book ever written upon Polynesia. Heentered upon his labors there in 1817, over fifty-fi- re

years ago. In consequence of his wife's

sickness, he left the " South Seas," and joinedthe American Mission on the Hawaiian Islands.Here he labored from February Silt, 1S23, untilAugust. 1821. Most heartily did he enter intotbe work of assisting to reduce the Hawaiian

language to a written lorm. The early Missiona-

ries are frequently hearO to speak of the valuable

assistance nhich lie rendered. He also wroteseveral hymns, which have always retained tbeirplace in our native hymn-book- From Hono-

lulu he proceeded to England, via America, where

he 6pent several months preaching and lecturing.On his return to England, ho was engaged inpreparing for the press his great work, " Polyne-

sian Researches." Subsequently he became oneof tlio Secretaries of the London Missionary

Society.When advanced to nearly sixty years or age

he entered upon the delicate, responsible and

arduous work of an Apostle to tbe Island ojMadagascar. Ho made four visits to that Island

from 1S53 to ISC). His labors were abundantin behalf of that people, but most cheerfully heaccomplished the great work of completing thetranslation of the Bible into tbe Malagasy lan-

guage, besides performing many other duties intheir behalf. He was not only a Missionary, butan eminent Botanist. Often have I heard Dr.Hillebrand refer with much interest to tbis de-

partment of science, afler reading Mr. Ellis'sbook, entitled, ' Threo Visits to Madagascar."Mr. Ellis was a great worker in various depart-

ments of science and literature. In 1837, hemarried the eminent English authoress. MissSarah Slickncy, whose books, " Women of Eng-

land," and " Daughters of England," tc, have aworld-wid- e reputation.

Mr. Ellis died Sabbath morning. June 9th, athis residence, Itose Hill. Hoddesdcn, England. Itwas mv privilege in the autumn of 1SG9. to visithis family and to be entertained in a real EnglishHome, the centre ol refinement, culture, and gen-erous hospitality. On entering, we were welcomed bv tbo remark. " This is Liberty Hall,

which conveys a world of meaning when utteredby an English gentleman and lady, in their ownelegant Home.

Asa man of science, traveler, and ApoMolicMissionary to Polynesia and Madagascar, theRev. William Ellis will lon be remembered.He was raised np to perform a noble work, andright nobly did he perform the work assigned tohim. In the beautiful lines of Montgomery.I will close this brief notice of one' of the mostuseful and laborious missionary workers andscientific toilers of this age :

"Servant or God, Well done!Rest from thy loved employ ;

The battle fonght, the victorv won,Enter thy .Master's joy."

Honolulu. Aug. 5, 1872. S. C. D.

The Laborand IoiiiI:iIioii (uoIfon.

Honolulu, August Cth. 1872.Mb. Editor Sin : Having recently heard sev-

eral planters express a desire for more laborers,I would nsk if they or the Government or nnybody else, are taking or proprose to take any mea-

sures to obtain the necessary supply of agricul-

tural labor, without which this little kingdommost steadily decline in prosperity instead of ad-

vancing as it ought with a rapid and elastic march.If this country does nothing worse during thenext few years than shu-l- progress, this meansin the present day to be left behind, and to beran over and crushed by those advancing in therear, and nnless wc all nnite in taking someprompt and energetic action to secure a workingpopulation, we shall hare only ourselves to blamefor the result. It is true several plans havo beentried and failed and I have no newoncto pro-

pose ; indeed it wonld be almost useless for oneindividual to propose anything, for I am inclinedto think, jndging from past experience that theplanters themselves, even ir they could have mat-

ters arranged all their own way would not be ableto agree upon any concerted plan of action,whilst the fact that hey have both the Govern-ment and the people to satisfy, and properly so,renders such action all but impracticable.

Well then seeing the difficulties before ns.shall we make np our minds to drag along as weare now doing, struggling to moke both endsmeet, and unite our efforts to secure what real-

ly appears feasible a good grass-plo-t and croquetground on the Esplanade or are there enoughlive men in the country, who do not believe inthe word " fail," who are ready to " try again,'-an-

by initiating and carrying out some just, jadi-ciod- 3

and comprehensive plan for obtaining a fullsupply of labor, regardless of timid counsellorson the one hand, or ranting demagogues on theolher, infuse life and strength, progress and pros-

perity, into our adopted country tWhat is the use of public buildings, or hotels

or steamboats, or even of Ministers and a Legis-

lating Assembly with an expiring jwpulation ?

In paying our taxes nndcr such circumstances,we are 6nly spending our money in tbe most un-

satisfactory way possible namely in preparingfor an elegant and extravagant funeral.

"Wo lave heard a good deal lately of " afterus the deluge" and so on, and indeed if tbe pros-

pective position on this group is as it looks, wemay as well console ourselves with Charley Bates'philosophical reflection ' whats the odds ss longas you're 'appy" and as to the delnge I wouiaonly remark under the circumstances "its not theslightest consequences."

Yours, Sec

Alfkcd Goots.

COnnERCIAL.HONOLULU, AUGUST 6, 1ST5.

Tbe steamship Idaho sailed on tbe 31st with a fallcargo and a large number tf passengers. A largeportion of her cargo was through freight from Aus-

tralia and New Zealand. s

The bark Queen Emma arrived on the 31st nit.,with bet a small cargo she sailii with a fallcargo for San Francisco, leaving a large lot of freight

behind.The U. S. S. St. Marys leaves port leav-

ing our harbor bare of foreign shipping and wo have

only a small fleet on the way just at this time.There are two coal vessels, one or two lnmber ves-

sels dne and the D. C. Murray may be looked forabout tbe lith.

Prodacc come! in quite freely from tho Manitbo others will not ship fur a time,

Wc notice that Sngars have advanced in San Fran-

cisco about e with tbc likelihood of farther advancedaring tho fall months. Refined Sugars bavc ad-

vanced considerably in thcEaslern States and Europe ;

owing to advance and scarcity of labor and the highrates of freights all over tbe world.

Pula has declined in San Francisco about leperpoond, we notice however tbere is quite an increasetbe Sydney .way, bat at tho present rate of freightlittle can be shipped.

Geo. N. Oakley, UsQCinr., Hawaiianat Melbourne, in the latest communications, writes asfollows : ' As my desire is to stimulate by all means

in iny power commercial enterprise between theIslands constituting Uis .Majesty's Kingdom and tbisColony, I should bo happy to tako charge of and

csbibit samples of all descriptions or merchandisewhich can profitably bo exported hither. A largodemand exists in this market for I'ulu, and if it could

be landed here and sold at say six pence a pound,Victorian currency, I could introduce Hawaiian mer-

chants to good firms hetc, who will accept consign-

ments to a considerable extent."Tho Nevada sails for Auckland taking

tho passengers and through freight from the Idaho,

and some Sujrar Molasses and Pnlu from this port.

From $d Fraociflco, per Qneen Emma, Anc 1 I I'pHardware, 5 c , "4 Img. Flour, 4 pfcgs Cotton Good,3 Iron Safes, 3 cs Drugs, 1 cs Bolls, 1 cs Hardware. Cat Axr,1 cs Linens, 11 pUgs and 5 cs Mdhft, If bx and 14 cs Tobacoo,C j.kp-- Sa Uottlrfc, 2 bdla 15 ca Vine, 10 cs Cider,2 ci Hitlers, 29 bbls Salmon, S oiIn 2Up 1.400 qr ik Flour,85 bales IIT, &0 sks Potatoes, SO liU bbls Kee Head. 1 picMoves, 120 sks Ilran, 1C U Whwit, 12 ca Yellow Metal, II lorpe. yA ceil Sherry Vla. 30 bis Apples, 13 pkgs As'rt'dMde,4UTouaSQd.

i:xioirrs.For lUker'a Is., per Terpsichore, July 31

Hap, bales 15 Oats, ton1 ay, blw C

Vat ue Foreign rrodoce $18,75.For San Francisco, per Idaho, Aug 1

Itaoanas, bneb 152 Taddy, U 15,Ulletel liearea, hxi 4 Peanuts, lbs 2,60Coffee, lbs 300 Kice, lbs to. 500Kut.nl Nuts. It 2.000 Supir, lb 341,746

Valoe XHti)e$tic Products J 22,244 43.

iMKtx or iioa'i.c;i,i;.AKUIVKD.

July 31 Am lmr Nevada, Illethen, 1" dayn from Ancthnd,schra Active from Hawaii and Muileiki fruin Maui.

Ang. 1 Haw bk Qaeen Kmma, Horn, 18 days frum tanFmncineo. and lp Ue Yankee from Maul.

2 Schra llokulele and Mary Kllen from Kauai.3 Scb r-- Pfluahl and Warwick fnm Molokal, Princo

from !Iawlt, and Ilattie from Kanaf.4 Etmr Kilaaea from Windward Port.5 ScJira 31aDnokawal and Jenny from ICanai.

Gtchrs Kamol and Kiuau from Maui, and Jenny fromKauai.

SAILED.July 31 Ger hp Terpsichore, Kistler, frr Raker's Island,

ttbrs Jenny nJ Fairy Qoecn for Kanai.Aug. 1 Aw sirnr ldahti, Iluwetl for San Francisco, fdirs

Luka fir Kauai and Moikeiki for Maui.2 Schm Isabella tr Molckai, Attire fjr Hawaii, and

elp Lne Yanke for Mani.3 Sctirs Hokulele for Kauai, and Mary Ellen for Maui.5 Sttur Kilauet for Windward Porta, schrs Ilattie for

Kauai, and IVince far Hawaii.6 Scbr Pauat.l f.w .

i.issi.c:i:s.From fun Francisou, rr Qncen Kmma, Aug 1 It Patter-so-

J JaJzacy and 2 chiKIreu, D Grulile, Jno Kippc, JoeISradley.

For Sin Francisco, per Idtio, Anffl Wm SlcKay, SHsAnna P Catr, Mrs W O Parke an.! diiliter. J W An.tln.wife and 3 children, Mrs on Hasslochrr, Mis Coatly, S e,

ltcv C O WUIUmaon, It Stanlry, K 1' Adams anddaughter. Along Afong, S Magnln, M II Parne. Mr Slmonsen,wife and 2 children, Jno Tarn, MiM Oordon, Apou, JnoGock-lna-

Mr Neil, James Sand. PDeilin, J G Osborne, MlFord. Mist Lynde, Mr I.)ndr, Mrs Atliettoa and child,

Henry North, V llmals, Mrs Williams, W Wlllhuiu, Jon. rife and 2 children. Ira IticliaHton, S C Allen and wife,

J Carfre, Mr Kellarej. Wong Lin, Moy Clioen. LT Mayern,Mrs F Crane and 2 children. It A lirow n, wire and 2 children,T B Kodgers. and 64 in transitu from Auckland.

From Windaard Port. ierstmr Kilanea, Aug 4 MrTho.Hajeelden and wife, Mrs llaiselden, 2 Misses fght, Mrs

II WCornwell, Capt Wilirjng, W O Smith, J A Akau,and 30 deck.

For Windward Torts, per stmr Kilauea, Ang oIIis T.tGov P Nahaoleloa and wife. His Kx II A Pierce, W W Hall,wife, child and nurse, i: i llnalinl, wife and child, ITtrC 11

riotnmer, Hervej K Whitney, Miss Kmmi Whitney, FredMcFarlane, Clarence McFarlanr, Cap. G ilfong. HonThos Martin, K C MrOtndless. W K Snodgniss, II W Corr-we-

H..n P Nui and wife, Mrs W P Alexander. Rev J FPogue, Dr Nichols, Frank Ilrown. Mrs von Holt. Miss P.lixa,Lindsay, Miss Emma Lindtar, Mr Grant, J 11 Dickson, WPogue, II Diamond, on. J W Knpakee and altont Coders.

MIII'I'I.Af; IVIWS.

TnE Queen Emma. The of tbis littleHawaiian Clipper Hark, which was considered follydue by tbe " knowing ones'' a week prior to the ar-

rival of tbe steamer, was tho cause of some specula-tion and considerable grumbling. When the steamerarrived on tho 25th with the sews that she had sailedon the 3tb, 4 days ahead of tho steamer, carrying alarge mail, then tbc mail agent came in for bis sharoof tbc blame, in allowing a mail to be forwarded by asailing vessel when so near the schedule time of asteamer's departure. But when wo consider that atthe time of tho sailing of tho Queen Emma, it was

known at San Francisco that the Mohongo was to bewithdrawn, aud there was great uncertainty of get-

ting a steamer to supply her place tho matter looksa little dilTcrent, and in event of atbo agent would bavc been blamed for holding backour mails. Tho Queen Emma was 28 days on therassage up, arriving at San Francisco July Cth, sboremained in port 7 days ; sailing on her return tripJuly 13th at S o'clock A. ., sho arrived off DiamondHead on tho 31st, at 10 o'clock p. . Passage ISdays and 14 hours.

Tho knowledge that tho Zoit kind of sleam navi-gation, in the few years past enables us to bavc newsfrom San Francisco in soy 12diys is an induce-ment for grumbling, when our saiiaj packets do notcome to hand promptly, more particularly, with theample evidenco we have, that in ordinarily fair weath-er, our sailing vessels havo seldom reported over tbattime. But wc should not forget that this is peculiarlythe season of long passages when canvas cannotcompcto with steam, as evidenced by the followinglist of arrivals in July, gleaned from the records ofthe past five years. Among tbem are tbe names ofsome well known fast clippers :

1S65 Arrived July 1st Bk K W Wood, 17 daysfrom San Francisco ; 13th C It Sutil, 15 days fromSan Francisco.

1SG9 Arrived July 5th Bk Comet, 20 days fromSan Francisco ; 5th Ship Lottie Maria, 19 days fromSan Francisco ; 6th Ella Xorton, 17 days from SanFrancisco ; 1 Cth Rival, 15 days from San Francisco.

lS70-J- uly 19th Bk 1) C Murray, 16 days fromSan Francisco; 2Cih Ship Malay, 15 days from SauFrancisco.

- 1S71 July 5th Brigt'ne L P Foster, 16 days fromSan Francisco : 11th Bk Vesta, 19 days from SanFrancisco; IS Bk Queen Emma, 19 days from SanFrancisco; 19th Bk Comet, 15 days from San Fran-cisco.

1S72 July 5th Ship Sardis, 13 days from SanFrancisco; 6th Bk Comet, 13 days from San Fran-cisco.

REroRTOpGEEUAssnipTEitrsiciioRE. Capt Riss-lc- r

reports learing Cuxhavcn, on his second visit toHonolulu, March 13th ; experienced a great deal ofsoutherly weather in the North Sea, and heavy west-

erly gales from Dover Straits to Beachy Ilcad, afterwhich bad fine weather in tho Channel. Passedtbe Lixards 10 days out and made a fair run to theEquator, crossing April ISth, in long. 25 west. Hadexcellent weather daring the greater part of that time,with exception of taking a severe hurricane in IaU37 39 north, long. 13 26 west, 16 days out, which last-ed four hours. In the Southeast trades had southerlyand baHing winds, and very stormy and squallyweather off Cape Horn, with shifting southwest andnorthwest winds. Passed the Cape, Jnne 6th, andmet with light northerly and easterly winds until tak- -

ing the soothcut trades which were inclined to berather fresh. Crossed the equator again in long.

115 19 west, 30 days from tho Cape, and thence toport light and variable winds, arriving at HonoluluJuly 27th after a passage of 136 days, en route for

Baker's Island, and thence to Cuxhavcn for orders.

Tile three-maste-d schooner A. P. Jordan, Capt.

Terry, has been withdrawn from the San Francisco,

Humboldt and Honolulu route, in which the has beenfor some time engaged, and placed in the Californiacoasting trade. Daring a recent trip, she sprung her

mainmast and was compelled to return to San Fran-

cisco to repair damages.

H0LDSWOKTII At Horbjdown. London, JnneCth, afterfthort fllnt. MaIHJa Catherine, !fe of Capt II J II IIMJj-wort-

formerlj of tliw IiUnRLTNDSEY In V.tmea, Hawaii, on tbe 51st ult.. rf

George Kjnvtoo Lfndjej. E, txl 30 years, G monthsanU HdjTs native of Ixmdon, England. Mr LI ndwj cameto HonoiQla In 1S49, and frvin tbence to Wftimca, Uaiml!, inAncnt,'lSi3, where be hai ten ft resident erer since. ATery highly wteenird ad welt beloved citizen und nelchbor.For rurteen jenrs be held the honorable offices of liistrlctJustice am! Clerk of the Court far the district of Sooth

He leaTe. a wife cd eleven children to mourn the Iomof mot loTing Mnd affectionate lmsltaud and parent Tothe natives be was a cmt fHhfal friend. 9?-g- London pipers!leM! copj.

NEW ADVERT! SMENTS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.JOHN ItlTSON, Or HONOLULU,OF in Wines and Spirits.

Whereas tbc above named John Hitson haring bydeed, dated the thirty-firs- t day of July last, convey-ed and assigned all bis estato and effects to the under-signed, in trust, for tbe beneGt of his creditors. Allpersons baring olaims against the estato are request-ed to forward particulars thereof to tbe undersignedwithout delay ; all persons indebted to the said JohnRitson are required to make immediate paymentthereof to either of tbe undersigned.

Dated this second day of August, 1S72.TIIE0. II. DAVIES,

30-- A. S. CliEOHOKN,

NOTICE.TJXDnRSIflXnD WILL TAKE ANYTHE of Ibe new issoo of Government Bonds

at 10 jcars and upwards, bearing interest, at ninoper cent per annum, payablo in pay-ment for goods. (30-lm- ) J T. WATERIIOUSE.

To be Published on Monday, Aug. 12.

JARVIS' HISTORYOF THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS !

FOURTH EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED,

W i t li ,3x Appendix,EXniBITl.NO T1IE

Commercial and Agricultural Resources

OF THE ISLANDS,

Meteorological and Census Statistics

WITH

A Sketch of tho Volcanic Eruptions on Hawaii, from

1S01 to 1SCS, and embracing much informa-

tion useful to travelers.

ILLUSTRATED WITH A FULL LKXOTIl

PHOTOGRAPH OF KING KAhlEHAIYlEHAV.

A MAP OF THE ISLANDS,

Airx nrrjaiJ3n.oxjs views i

JARVIS' HISTORYIs acknowledged to be tbc most impartial and com-

plete work on these Islands ever published, and

tbis edition will be found to be more valuablo

than any previous one, inasmuch as itfurnishes late anil reliable statistics,

useful to those seeking informa-

tion regarding them.

PRICE HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH $2.30.

The work will bo mailed to any part of tho UnitedStates, for $3.00 gold.

H. IYI. WHITNEY,S0 4I I'tiblishcr.

Licenses expiringjn July, 1872.

OAIIU:

1st Ilyman Pros Merchant st HonoluluMi Pee A Co Xunaiin st

3rd SlnYI Maniial.ea st .Ah tin Xuuinu t

sth Mon ClinckSth Josrph Hunre Klngst

11th Ala Xuiiiinu stIStli llln Clioog

D X Flltuw Kaalinmann st1Kb J 31 Cnmcll & Co Kort it161b All lln Maunakea stlfilh II May Fort at221 All Snan Cor Kloff Xnuanu st26th Ah Wa Kawailo. Walalua30th M n Silitlm i nro Xnoann stSlst Will llyan

MAUI :

IStli WuiicKo WailntiuSlst Ab Ko Laliaina

HAWAII:Gib III a Malao Opihikao, Ililo

lltli Henry Cooper Halloa, KonaISth J A Simmons MAiiifnie, Hamakualith II Ueinrcke A Co Waiohinu, Kau

II N Greenwr.ll Kahibaln, KooalTlh llillinph.m A Co IliloIStll TKldt, Kapolio, Puna311 h J D Mills rmmhoa, Ililo2il II X Grcenwelt Halloa, Knua

slh Alona Kukulhaclc, HamakuaM0L0KAI:

3.1 Ab Un KaluaabaKAUAI:

4th JM Wright Koloa

WlioloHalo.1st Hyman Bros Merchant st Honolulu

T II Davles Kaabnmanu stWaller t Allen Oucvn itISth II May lortst

Wliolcsolo Sjpirit.1st T U Davit Kaahomanu st Honolulu

A7"ict"i.i.filing.'"th I ruufo, Ililo, Hawaii

Iiapaau.3d Kolomona Mahoe Hraoae, Koolau, Mani

DnjiiiAnD.Till HlX'olts Que-- n st Honolulu

Sth JaiOlds Eoipire Hon

BOA I1.2Sth MikU Hil HawaiiSSth PHTrcaaVay Lahalna, Maul

ii o xi. rs in.Sth W CI Woolscy Honolulu Xo 07!Iit Jno 1'tter Xo68

BTATiIiIOIf.Cth W U Rico Koloa, Kaiui

Notice.DTJRISfG 3IY AnsEXCE PnOSl THISMr. CIIAS. T. mil.TPk-- .in - ... .it- -autboriled attorney, and will have cliarce of my

nooolnln. March 6th, 1STI. g tf

CHAIN CADLES- -lf in. bar. link. 120 faths.;bar, link. 90 falba 11 :n L.. l:.l. no

faths.; 1 in. ronnd link, 75 faths.; 1 in. round link,75 faths.; I in. ronnd link, 60 fatbs.; j inch ronndlink, 60 faths.; f, and i inch chain in lengths tosuit. In bond or duty paid, for sale by

HULLES 4 CO.

CASES Pembroke Salt, Preston A: Merrill,Yeast Powder. For Sale hy

1IOLLUS A CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SEOURITXLIFE INSURANCE

AND

ANNUITY COMPANY,

Or NEW VOS.1T,

NOS. 31 AND 33 PINE STREET.

nOIIT.l.. CASE President.TIIEO. it. VET3IORE...VIce-PresliIell- t.

ItEUltEX II. UDUHIIILL, Counsel.

Absolutely no Restriction on Travel!

POLICIES LMOXTESTIDLE

AFTEK THREE ANNUAL PAYMENTS.

The chance that joar life will fail within a year istwo per cent. The chance that your honse will burnwithin a year is less than one quarter per cent. Whyinsure the latter and neglect the former?

Life Insu'ance is not like Fire Insurance, an ex-

pense, but a sure investment in time of need.Xo man can foresee tho condition of bis affairs at

bil death, but by Life Insuranco a family can bo

Securely Provided For.

Axi as to tbc best Company, there arc so many good,sound ones, that with ordinary intelligence you canscarcely go amiss. But bo sure you select a purelyLife Insurance Company. Avoid cooperative swindlesas you would poison, and insure only in an Life Com-

pany doing a legitimate life business. Keep out ofLocal Hoards, as yon would keep out of the fire. Se-

lect a well established, well regulated and well man-

aged Life Company. One that has safely passedthrongh the first few trying years of its existence, andhas by its fair and honorable dealing with polioyholders, and economical management, proved itselfworthy of tbo confidence of tho public, and such a onois the Stcuritt Life fitturance and Auuuity Companyof AVtc 1 ori--.

This Company is now over ten years old : has hadunparalleled success; has accumulated over TbrcoMillion dollars in assets ; has y $112.61 of assetsto each S100 of liability ; has always paid its lossespromptly ; has its agrncics organized in almost everyState in the Union ; has always done a safe business,and has mado a record and a history that commendsit to the people as one of the best in the country. Andas for its liberal and boncst dealings with its policy-holders, wo can refer you not only to its thousands ofliving members, but also to the hundreds of widowsand helpless ones who are y enjoying pleasantand happy homes, as tho result of a policy In theSecciiitv.

The Sr.cumrv Lite Compaxt needs no other com-mendation than its successful business in our ownIslands.

I'arties on (he other Island desiring information orneeding documents, will apply to tho Agent for theKingdom,

IYI. MclNERNY.Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

JUST RECEIVEDIcr Steamers

'M0H0NG0' AND ' NEBRASKA,'

Extra Choice White and Colored

Josephines Kid ClovesAND OTHER FANCY AND DESIRABLE

FASHIONABLE GOODS!

For sSnXo

At Our Fort Street Store.A. S. CLEGH0RN & CO.

25 lm

Administrator's Sale-- OF-

REAL ESTATE.AT..

Anahola & Moloaa, in tho Island of Kanai,AT I'UllI.IC AUCTIO.V.

h ,HY Virtue of nu Order or Knlc,J3vmtlill. liv iha lr..1.l P.ntrl n.' Il. V VZT?

Judicial Circuit, on the Sth day of July, A. D. 1972.in tne matter ot tnetislalcol AIiri.AM)i;il w II ITU,late of Kauai, deceased, there will be sold at PublicAuction, for cash, on the premises,

On Saturday, August 17th, 1872,At 12 oclock iVonit,

The Following Described Property,To IVit :

1 A I'ieco of Land situated in Papaa and Moloaa,in Knolau, on said Island of Kauai, and bonnded asfollows : From a stako in Moloaa near the northerlybank of the Papaa stream, and at the edge of a largethicket or bnu bushes, run north S!) cast, 20 chainsalong said Papaa stream ; thence south IS" west,25.11) chains, throngh said thicket of hau bushes, tothe Pali of Kauapanula : thence south 893 west. S.05chains, along raid Pali of Kauapaunla; thence north10 west, 24 chains to the starting point. Includingan area oi

Thirty-thre- e and One-fourt- h Acres,With all the improvements thereon.

Including I Cottage and Cook-hous- e

2 Three Shares in the AN'AIIOLA COMMONS(Aina Hui).

3 One STOKE- - HOUSE on said Anahola Commons.And whatever other Property, Meal or Personal,

belonging to tne J.state of son Alexander White, de-ceased, tbat may be situated in said Anahola andMoloaa.

For further particulars inquire of W. O. Smith. Administrator; fc. li. Uilcox, Auctioneer, or S. It. Dole.

V. 0. SMITH, Administrator,S. IV. WILCOX, Auctioneer,

23 it By their Attorney, S. 11. DOLE.

OAHU COLLEGE.NEXT TEKJI OF THISTHE n ill begin on WEDNESDAY, the Jth day

of September next.Classes will be formed in the common English

branches, higher Mathematics and Laneuaces. as theadvancement of the pupils may require.

Candidates for admission will be examined on Mon-day and Tuesday preceding.

Applicants will be required to pass examination inMental Arithmetic, Primary Geography, ElementaryEnglish Grammar, and in l'ractical Arithmetic as faras to Common Fractions.

Tuition for all common branches will be one dollarper week. Drawing and rocal music are taught with-out extra charge.

i rencb, instrumental music, and painting areextra.Ko deduction will be made in tuition for abienm nt

less than half a term, except in case of protractedsickness.

Two omnibuses will run between Pnnahon and IIo- -n'dulu for the accommodation of pupils fare half adollarper week.

Tbe Boarding Department in connection with theSchool is open to pupils of both sexes haring tbo re-quisite qualifications.

Gcod rooms are provided, to be furnished by theoccupants.

Applications should be mads earW. for rnomi amihoard. E. P. Cilllltnil.

S. C. DAMOJT,5. X. CASTLE,V. FREAB.

CoMtiltt f Tnnia.lionoluln, July 17, 1871. 27--

AUCTION" SALES.

Br K. P. ADAMS.

THIS DA,ItEGrUT i.Pi IE. SAIiEl

At Sales Room.

ON WEDNESDAY : : : AUG. 7th,At 10 o'clock A. 31..

v Fino Araoi-tmoi-it

OF

GENERAL MERCHANDISE!.. . cournisiicc

Dry Goods, Clothing!TARTCST GOODS.

U'liviiisliiiia; Goods !

GROCERIES,Crockery, Glassware,

Teas, Matting, Tobacco,Kerosene Oil, Card Matches.

Wrapping I'tipcr, Itlce, Arc, Ac.ALSO

50 Barrels Elour, on a Credit!ALSO,

For pcount of Whom it May Goctrn :

Two Quarter Casks Fine Pale Brandy,One Quarter Cask Irish "Wliskey,

One Quarter Cask Gin.One Quarter Cask Fine FortE. P. ADAMS, Auc'r.

FOR SALE AT AUCTIONIionso of tho

ISLAND OFJOKUUMEUMEBy Order of S. B. D0LK, Esq., Ouardian of the

Minor Children of tbo latcSeth P. Ford,I will Sell at Auction, on

Saturday, the 10th August, 1872,At 14 o'clock onii, nt Snlcii Itoom,

At an Upset Price of $150 per annum,Tho Lease for the term of Fire Years of

The Island known as IMuumeume,Situate in I'cnrl lEirci Lnoon,

District of Ewa, Island of Oahu, with all the rightsand privileges thereto belonging. This Tsland con-

tains sercral hundred acres of fertilo land, and is sur.minded with

Valuable Fishing Privilcgos.K. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

CARRIAGE HORSEA--t i.iction.

ON SATURDAY, : : : AUG. 10th,AT 12 O'CLOCK XOON',

In front of Snlos Room,

The Well-know- n Carriusc Ilorme

6 D. C. MURRAY,'Imported by Capt. X. T. Bennett.

ALSO

One Set of Buggy Harness.E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

Ij J. XX Gr ECREDIT AUCTION SALE!

ON

Tuesday & Thursday, Aug. 13 & 15

HeRliiiihic; ot 10 o'clock A. M.,

comhtijo or

Very Olioiec Dry Goods

GROCERIES,HARDWARE, SUPERIOR SADDLERY!

English and Corman Alos,

Portor and Clarot,

HOOP IRON AND RIVETSI'onciiifr Wire,

20 Dozen Spades, BroomsAND A LAltdE VABIETY OF

GENERAL MERCHANDISE !

TEIUIS AT .SAl.I-:- .

E. P. AD VMS, Auctioneer.

NOT SHORTLY EXPECTED !

mrr-

N0W HERE FROM EUROPE!IIx Jtni--k ".lliilvlnn,"

Klugo, Master, 137 days from Bremen, the follow- -IDif goods:

CIlUSIIi: SIK.AIt, in Imlf-linrrcl-s.

PORTLAND CEJ1EXTy3f The Kkai. Article Ab tfajaf.-a- s

Cam Pktles, Daily's,IIUs Coal Tar,

libit Stockholm Tar,Hair-bdl- a Stockholm Tar,

llbla SteekbMm Pilch,Hair-bM-s Stockbaln: liuh.

Cases Westabalia II, m,,Oae Piel'rnltl, KojIUli,Ilabbota'a IMIrI I'aict OU,

do While LeaJ,do do Zinc,

Caaea ea SARDINES, not pnt np for theMan over the ray, bot wamnttd at jood at

an) 0ired in Utt wtrkttSt All of tbe above will bo sold as low as any

offered by any other party, by' B0LLES A CO.

For Sale or Lease.MA FUnJi'lSHED COTTAGE in good

with outhouses, and 6 acres of land,suitable for a small family.

Inquire of A. F. Jodd, Esq., or of tho undersigned,near tbe premises. Terms reasonable.

A. Bisnop.Kuuanu, July 12, 1872. 27

For Sale or RentIIliUS. The Dcsirnblc Dwelling-hous- elately oeenpied by C. II. Lewcrs, situated ou KukniStreet. For particulars, inquire of

LEU'ERS A DICKSON.Honolulu. July 3d, 1872. 25-t- f

CALIFORNIA BUICK, California Lime,For tale by

7 B0LLES 1 CO,

AUCTION SALES.

Ilf C. S. BARTOW.

LARGE CREDIT SALE!. . OF . .

DESIRABLE GOODSZmportocl t3?"

ED. HOPPSCHLAEGER & CO..

AT

SALES ROOM OF C. S. BARTOW.

-- OS

Thursday, the Sth of August. 1872,

At XO o'docU A. 31..

t.oxrMia

An Assortment of PrintsDENIMS.

White, Brown and Bine Cottons, Linens,BAliantef, Nahim,

Victoria Lawns, JUWsWaw, Xatfaw.

Broadcloths & Cassimeres

Cobourgs, Alpacas, Italian Cloth,

Olo tiling:.Socks and Stockings, Blankets.

.. ALSO.

flannel Shirts, Umbrellas, Towels, Corsets.

; rematam, rerfoaierj, IUtrM.

HARDWARE!Scissors, Knires, Forks, Maaataawt, Bwklc.

IVfnpplnsj Paper..llurlnpt mill IlngrclnGT.

GROCERIES,FUSTE HAVANA CIGARS!

And at P.

Wines, Ales, Lager Beer, Liquors, Sc.

Terns liberal and mads kaawn at Sale.

C. B. BARTOW, Aitcllonrrr

LEASE OF CR0WN LANDS !

Order of the Commissioners ol" CrownBVLands, will be oSered fur Lm by Pablic Am-tio-

on

SATCRDAV, THE lOth DAY OF AIJGrST,At 13 o'clock A'oon, at stale Itoam,

The following Crown Laadfl :

The Land of Kawaibaa-aka- , well aaowa aw tkwPotato District of Hawaii, sitauatad ha Kobaia. Iaiaa.lof Hawaii, for a terra of Fit Tr.

Tlie Land kaowa as Kaism-kai- . sifaasad iaIsland of Hawaii, for a teraa af Fit Taart.

The Laid known as Waili.aaa. sttMtaal aw tawIsland of Kauai, for a tarta of Fit Taara. 1 at wellknown Land is well adapted far

CULTIVATION OR CRAZINC !Haring an abundant aapplj of walar, sawl baa m italso a fine Dwelling Uoawa, (JaaMatiy iM a). a. I

oDers many attraetiaBS in atbar way a a mMiai'a.23 C. 3. BARTOW, AawV

Assignee's StvloOF. .

Wines ami Liquors af Auction

ON FRIDAY, : : : AUGUST 16thAT IO O'CLOCK A. 31.,

Hy Order af Matars. DAVtXS and CIMHORX, A.flatten of Ibe K stale af John Ritawn. I asa

instructed to Sail at FwMia Aaetioa,oa tb day aaava

At tho Storo on Kanhumartu Street,THK KALAMCE OF STOCK OF

UaUOKS, WINES!' Casks, Bottles,

One Iluuilcnrt nml IVIirrlbutTOTr !I'roperty Asetgnad tar Ike iawl af CsiilHita af awaa

John KUaan.

C. 9. BARTOW, Aaetiaaaar.

Assignees' Auction Sale!I am Initralte-- l hj Maura. A. ! . jrjBft ! W. C.

JUNIUS, AHtgnea of laa KU af C.X Co., Ilatcbars, to sail al Pualat .

ON SATURDAY, : : : AUG. 17thAt 19 O'.flAiriC JOO.T,

On tho Promlsos, Nuuanu Street,THK LEASK OF

The Washington Market Premises!To expire an tka 1st day af Sana., l7a.

Sufrjaot to a rent of S aar aaawtk fnyataa iaA part af tba praniaaa ara iln av nt Innto a Cbinaiaan.

ALSO

2 Wagon Horses,O Saddle Horsos,

I Wagon and Harness,Clearer,, Saws. Cfcappiag Maafc, HaaAa. Aaw im..

tho appsrlasaseaa of tin aaaf Ilalsllm anVan.A'JK

Four Hundred Head of Cattle,more or tan, asaoa; which an aaaa

too irDiroiuai) isnxcir cows.

Sir' rears Ieaja of lanl al Wakaaa. - w .rental of $I7i par aaaaa, auUiaia; I IMS una

Lease of Land, Haile, Wailoa,At a rental af S15D in..a a f. aaaa.June, 1872 ; about M aam.

C. S. BARTOW, AanHaaur

Steam the Great Disinfectant.

IF you want your Clolhice nentlr IronedPolished, seed taaaa ta tka

Honolulu Steam LaundryIf you want year Draasai aaatly I1aM, FhsaW aCriaiped, stad taera ta tka

Honolulu Steam Laundry.If you do not want your flat has POCXDH1, taPieces oo raeks r ilooas. sand ISam ta Kw

Honolulu Steam Laundry.If you want to keep Jour Clatbia; tne ftaaa all

Contagious Diseases,Sand them to tka

Honolulu Steam Laundry.

Xrlco(i to Suit tiro TimomAT Tne

Honolulu Steam Laundry.25 It M. .flCHvLA!. Masaaapr.

.Tuplfcr a Miniature Sun.

Xtw, heat is the only form of force which

aeeel for tbo formation of the enormous

! of demd suspended in the atmosphere of

Japitor. And it teems difficult to couceive tbtthe ctoesfe oseid be raafnteined at a great height

above the real surface of the planet unless thatarfoe we intensely hot as hot perhaps as

red-b- freB. If we suppose this to bo the case,

we wooM find at once an explanation of the

rddr aspect of the dork belts. Nor woaW the

csraage of the great equatorial belt from whito to

red imffa aere than that, owing to some un-

known eaase, cfowfe bad not formed ilaring the

lt tw veers orer the planet's equatorial zone,

or. tarieg termed, bad been dispersed in some

way. W'e need not even imagine a complete

diymon, since the beat telescopes, and noUiblv

Jtr. BMkioam's fine twenty-one-ioc- h refractor,

hare ehowo alwars a mattitode of minnle doud-lftr- e

otjjfcts over the ruddr eqaatorial zone.

Bat the We of a red bot planet, or of a ptanct

partially red bot, will appear at a first view too

bizarre to be entertained even lor a moment.

We hare bees so accastomed to regard Jopiter

sod Satara as other worlds, that the mind is dis-

posed to reject tbe conception that they can be

so ioteoselj heated as to be utterly onSt to be

the abode of Hvib creatures.

This BBwiHisgaess to acceptrftortling ideas is

not to be altogether reprehended, since it pre-

vent tbe mind from forming rash and baseless

BjtoeelatieBS. Vet we roast not suffer thismeoUl habitude, excellent though it may be

in it proper place, to interfere with thef cenclasions which seem based on

trwtwerthy evidence. let us then inquire

whether the startling lijiwthDsis to which we

hav--e beea led by the etndy of observed facts

HMV Mt be ioand to be in agreement with other

facta not yet considered.

It will be obvioas that if the Teal globe of Jo- -

jpHr is tbas intessely heated, a portion of the j

jfoaet's light must be inherent. Inerelorc, we

might expect that the planet would shine some-wh-it

iawe brightly than a globe of equal size

and similarly placed, shilling merely by reflecting

the as light. Xow two series of good observa

tions have been made upon the luminosity of

JapMer, one by the Sate Professor Bond, of

America, and the oilier by lir. Zotlner, or Ger- -

V. A dm r. . rr Tnnttaf. cltinnc 'jnBU . AIXDIUIHb W fcUC lu.u.ci, vujiiHt duiummore brightly than he would it he reflected

the wtole of tire light falling upon him !

to the latter, and more trustworthyscries, Jupiter does not indeed shine, quite so

krirhtlv as Professor Bond supposed, but the

tih.net "vol shines three times as brightly as a '

globe of equal m would shine, .r similarly j

placed, but constituted like Mars, aod four times i

brightly as such a globe would shine if con- -

Btitated like our moon. Jupiter shines, in fact,

very nearly as brightly as though ho were

Kke one of our terrestrial clouds I

This result is highly significant. If Jupitershowed bo belts nnd sboue with a pure white

color, we oeH explain it at once by simply

the itanet as wholly cloud-covere- d oraaow-covere-d for snow and cloud shine with

nearly equal lustre when similarly illuminated.

Bet tbe fjreat dark belts which occupy so largo a

proportion of the planet's disc, altogether nega

tive tbis sapposUwt). e seem compelled to

believe that some considerable portion or thepUoet's lustre is inherent.

Attd, after all, let us remember that the theorythat Jopher is an iutensely heated globe a the-

ory to which we have been led by the considera-

tion of many observed facts, and which in itstare suggests very satisfactory explanations of

other observed facts would merely show that,

as Jupiter and Saturn hold an intermediate posi-

tion between tbe sun and the minor planets in

respect of siee, so those giant orbs hold aesitioo in respect of inherent heat,

ltoogfcly speaking, the earth is 8,000 miles, the

eve 844,000 miles in diameter, and Jupiter, with

li'H diameter ot 82,000 miles, comes midway be-

tween those orbs. Xow, the sun is at a white

heat, aod tbe earth gives out only what is called

obecftre beat, and if Jupiter's globe is at a red

beat, be again comes midway between the sun

aBd the earth.We should be led by the theory here main-

tained to regard the major planets which travel

oetside tbe zone ol asteroids as, in a secondary

eenee, suns. So viewed, they could not be re-

garded as orbs fit for the support of living crea-

tures. Yet, as each of them is a centre of ascheme of dependent worlds, of dimensions large

eeoegii to supply room for many millions of liviog

createres, we should not merely find a raison

d'etre for tbe outer planets, but we should be far

better able to explain their purpose in the scheme

of creation than on any theory hitherto put for-

ward respecting them. Jupiter, as an abode oflife, is a source of wonder and perplexity, and

bis satellites seem scarcely to serve any useful

purpose. He appears as a bleak and desolato

dwelling jilace, and they together supply him

with scarce a twentieth part of the light which

we receive from our moon at full. But regarding

Jupiter as a miniature sun, not indeed possessing

any largo degree of inherent lustre, but emittinga ooiwiderabie quantity of heat, wc recognize in

bin tbe fitting ruler of a scheme of subordinateeifee, whose inhabitants would require the heatwinch be affords, to eke out the small supply

which they receive directly from the sun. TheComkiil .Virytuute.

HOW TO UET RIO OF SfPEBFIXOCS FlESII.

Not loog since a gentleman of threescore, who

bad hardly ever been sick in his life, thought he

was too fleshy, and began to Bantamize. Hesucceeded famously, and boasted to his friendsthat be bad got rid of ten pounds in a few weeks.

A little later be was attacked with a painful and

dangerous malady, from which be has been suffer-

ing for more than a year. If a man can sleep

soaodiy, bos a good appetite, with no unpleasantreminders after meals, the bodily habits being

regular every day, be bad belter leave himself

alone, whether he is as big as a hogshead or as

thin and dry as a fence rail. Several case3 ofIWrbt's disease have been reported by medical

raea af reputation as a direct result of practicing

Bantam's plan for getting lean. The very bestand safest way to get rid of fat is to work it off.

This may be aided by eating food which containsa krga amount cf nitrogen and a small amonotof carbon. Mtrogeu food is that which gives

strength, power to work, as lean meats ; carbon-

aceous foods arc those which tnako fat, such as

cheese, potatoes, rice, corn, peas, beans, tapioca,arrowroot, corn-starc- milk, sugar, syrup, and all

oiiy and fcit food. Haw fruit and berries largely

eaten are great aids to reducing weight. But,after all, the great reliances should be ou exercise

and work in the open air. Barclay, tbe greatHsgKsb pedestrian, who performed greater feats inthan Weston, lost ten ponnds in two or threeday' walking, and was never tho worse for itJlaB's Journal ttf UmlOu

IIos. Samuel Wiujsto.v will give AmherstCollege half a million dollars.

Joaqcin Miu.er is writing a row poem.

.V Cnrlono ?amily Jlij-tory- .

In 18C2 there died in Louisville, aged 95 years,twin-sister- who bad come down from the Revo-

lutionary times, their father having been one ofthe signers of the Declaration of Independence,and they retaining to the close of their lives viv-

id recollections of that stiring period. Elizabethand Sarah Hewca were born in Boston in 17C7.

The sisters had for each other a most romantic

attachment, which was preserved throughouttheir ives. It made them inseparable. They

never slept for a single night under different

roofs. Elizabeth remained single- - Sarah was

twice married, but in choosing male partners she

appears to have stipulated that the bonds be-

tween herself and her maiden sister should notbe severed, and they never were. The women

bore sacli a close personal resemblance that theycould scarcely be distinguished from each otherexcept by the most intimate friends. ElizabethIlewes died first. '

At her grave Sarah sang one of the oW songs

the sisters had sung in dset since their early

childhood. Sarah followed in a few months, andthen there was do one to ting the song. Thegrave closed over this unbroken link of sisterlyaffection which had been brightened by the shift-

ing sands of ninety-fiv- e years.These sisters had remarkable intellects, which

were exhibited in many acts and passages of theirlives, and there also seems to have been a strongtincture of eccentricity in the family blood.

Sarah had several children, among whom was u

son, Sol.Hewes Sanborn. A few months since,his body was found on a railroad in Massachusetts,

and it was not known whether he was murdered,

or had been killed by accident. After tbe deathof his wife, which occurred fifteen years ago. hebecame a wanderer, and bis mother believed himdead.. He was 70 years of ago, and left the fol-

lowing very singular will :

Simpson's Hotel, Medford. Mass., ')March 10. 1871. J

Some forty years since I assigned my body, af-

ter death, to an institution (the Hall of Science)in Xew York, established under the auspices ofFrances Wright, one of the first champions of" women's rights" iu our free and happy country.

That institution failed, and my carcass revertedto its original owner, my very humble self. Itherefore have disposed of my "body thus :

"know thvsklf"In the name of the Omnipotent, Omnipresent,

Omniscient, of Science and Common Sense.Amen.

1. Sol. newes Sanborn (cosmopolite) now so-

journing at Simpson's Hotel, in .Medford, Mid-dlesex County, State or Massachusetts, do bythese presents will, devise, and bequeath (for thediffusion of anatomical knowledge among man- -kind) my mortal remains to Professor Louis Acus- -

a"d Oliver Wendell Homes, of Havard Uni- -

versity. on the, .,mt my boiSy beSvrearei in tbe most skill- -

fu) amj scientific manner known in anatomical art,and placed m the museum of anatomy in theaforesaid institution, or any other pHblic buildingthe said professor may deem advisable.

2. It is ray express desire (if compatible withthe usages of the aforesaid University) that twodrum-hea- shall bo made of my skin, on one ofwhich shall be written, in indelible characters,

Pope's Universal Prayer," and on the other," The Declaration of Independence" as it origi-nated in the brain of its illustrious author,Thomas Jefferson ; the said drumheads to bo pre-sented to my distinguished friend and fellow citi-zen. Warren Simpson, drummer, Cohasset, Nor-folk County. State of .Massachusetts, on the fol-

lowing conditions : That he.- - the aforesaid Warren Simpson, shall beat, or cause to be beaten, onfa'"l drumheads, the national air of " YankeeKUWiCi u, me msc Ul IUB lUUIIUIIIUIll Ul iUU--kcr's Hill, at sunrise on the 17th of June, an-

nually.3. The viscera, and other parts of my body,

useless for anatomical purposes, I wish compost-ed for n fertilizer, to be used for the purpose ofnourishing the growth of an American elm, tobe planted or set out on some rural public tho-roughfare, that the weary, wayfaring man mayrest, and innocent children playfully sport beneaththe shadow of its umbrageous branches, render-ed luxuriant by my carcass.

Sou If ewes Sanborn".

BEECiiEr.'s Complete Letter-White- r. HenryWard Beecher closes a characteristic iirticle inthe New York Jjeihjer on letter-writin- g withthe following sensible advice :

Do not begin a letter with an apology or anexplanation. Time is precious. Letters are mul-

titudinous. Men do not like to open and clean

a letter like a fish be lore they can cat it. Stateyour business in the first line. Then, when youhave stated your business, you can go on. if yonwish, with explanations and apologies, which thereceiver can read or not, as he pleases. Thus, ifone writes, " Dear sir, I desire to borrow n thou-

sand dollars, without interest or security," andadds eight or ten reasons why, the receiver does

not need to read further than the first line.Never begin thus : " Dear Sir : You will bo

surprised to receive a letter from an entire stran-

ger," ire Bless your dear heart, one now-a-da-

is surprised at anything else. Surprised ! I amsurprised when I do not get a peck a week.

There are a few rules which men should committo memory in corresponding with busy" people.

1. Don't write at all.2. When you can't help it, be sharp, short and

legible.3. When you write about your own business,

pay for the answer.

4. When you want money, don't begin with

piety or flattery. Beg first, and be pious after-wards.

5. Don't beg of any one with whom yon aronot personally acquainted. Die, but don't beg.

As Extensive Wheat Field. On one sido

of the San Joaquin river in this valley, thereis a grain field which extends for thirty-fiv- e

miles and is of an average width of eight miles,

thus covering an area of 179,200 acres. Personswho have lately traveled through this immense

grain field estimate the total average yield at six-

teen bushels to tbe acre, which will give a totalyield of 2,867,200 bushels, or SC015 tons. Thisamount of grain would load 8,001 cars, which, ifmade up in one train, would reach for over eightymiles, or from Bantas to the Oakland wharf.

There is, however, a much larger area cultivated

in grain on tbe east side of the San Joaquin thanon the west side. . From Lathrop to Merced, adistance of over fifty miles, tbe railroad runs

through an almost unbroken grain field, extend-

ing as far as the eye can see on either side. Theproduct of this whole valley will be much great-er than ever before, and tbe railroad companywill find it very difficult to move tbe immenseamount to market before tbe commencement oftbe rainy season. Slocl-k- Independent.

James Gordon Bennett was an enterprisingnewspaper man, and did much to form the char-

acter of the modern press for obtaining speedy

and full intelligence at whatever cost. But he

met bis match for once when he undertook tofight tho telegraph. He was opposed to its in-

troduction because, as he said, he " had at greatexpense established his expresses in such a man-

ner that he could beat all bis rivals, and if thetelegraph were once successfully established hewould lose his advantage." Two years after this,

1S46, the first line was opened between XewYork and Albany, and the message of GovernorYoung was sent by it. Bennett had his horseexpresses all ready, which went with all possiblehasto to White Plains, the nearest railroad point,where be took a special locomotive to Xew York,only to find the message already in print andselling in tbo- - streets. Bennett bad to give in,and his monopoly was ruined by a single blow.

The Guillotine. It is generally taken for

granted that the beheading instrument osed in

France and some other countries of Europe was

invented, or at least perfected, by the amiable

and philanthropic physician whose name it bears,

but in reality this doubtful honor belongs to some

earlier inventor, whose name has not been pre-

served. An instrument of this kind was used in

Germany early in the thirteenth century, and was

known as the " Panke" or " Diele." In 1333 it

was mentioned in the criminal statutes of theNetherlands, and its name appears in many ac-

counts of executions in Germany and other coun-

tries about the same period. In Italy a similar

instrument, called the mamiaia, was used for tho

execution of persons of quality. Beatrice Ccnci

suffered death by this instrument in 1599. InEngland a similar machine was used, anil a full

description of it may bo found in tho BritishState Calendar for 1703. The "maiden" ofScotland, which was osed for the beheading of

Morton in 1531, was an instrument similar tothose already mentioned. Dr. Guillotin's ma-

chine was first tried on the 18th of April. 1792,

upon a number of corpses at tbe Bicotre Hospi-

tal, and was found to work with rapidity and pre-

cision. A week later it wa3 employed for tho

decapitation of a convicted highway robber,

named Pelletier. The dreadful use to which itwas afterward put in tbe wholesale massacre of

innocent men, women, and even children, made

it3 very name a horror, and probably contributednot a little to its not being adopted in England

and the United States, instead of the gallows,

as a means of inflicting capital punishment. Itconsists of a block resting between two uprightgrooved posts, between which slides a heavily-weight-

knife, with an oblique edge. The suf-

ferer is strapped firmly to a plank, and thrust face

downward between the posts, so that his neck isdirectlv under the knife. A spring is touched,

the heavy, keen-edge- d blade descends, and thehead is severed from the body as easily as a sharprazor severs a hair. Dr. Guillotin himself nar-

rowly escaped being a victim of the instrumentwhich bears his name. He was thrown into pri-

son during the reiga of terror, but was released

on the death of Itobespierre, resumed the prac-

tice of his profession in Paris, and died quietlyin his bed on the 2Cth of March 1814. The storythat be died brokeu-hearte- d because of the infa-

my attached to his invention is, of course, untrue.Harper's Magazine.

A Gahblkr's Axioms. IlouJin, in his inter-

esting book, Les TricJieries des Grecs decoilees.

has given some amusing instances of the fruits of

long gambling experience. "They are presented,"says Steinmctz, from whoso work. The GamingTable, we quote them, " as the axioms ol a pro-

fessed gambler and cheat." Thus we might ex-

pect that, however unsatisfactory to men of

honest mind, they would at least savor of a cer-

tain sort of wisdom. Yet these axioms, the fruit

of long study directed by self interest, are all utterly untrustworthy. " Every game of chance,"

says this authority, "presents two kinds of

chances which are very distinct, namely, those

relating to the person interested, that is theplayer, and those inherent in the combinations

of the game." That is, wo aro to distinguishbetween tbe chances proper to the game, nnd

those depending on tho ln:k of the player. Pro-ceeding to consider the chances proper to tho

game itself, our friendly cheat sums them all up

in two rules. First : " Though chance can bring

into the game all possible combinations, thcro

are, nevertheless, certain limits at which it seems

to stop ; such, for instance, as a certain number

turning up ten times in succession at roulette ;

this is possible, but it has never happened."Secondly: " In a game of chance, tho oftenerthe same combination has occurred in succession, j

the nearer we are to the certainty that it will notrecur at the next cast or turn up. This is tho

most elementary of tho theories on probabilities ;

it is termed the.maturity of the chances," (and he'

might have added that the belief in Ibis element- -

ary theory had ruined thousands.) " Hence," he '

proceeds, ' a player must come to the table notonly 4 in luck,' but he must not risk his money ex- -

cept at the instant prescribed by tho rules of thematurity of tho chances." Then follow the pre- -

cepts for personal conduct : 44 For gaming prefer

roulette, because it presents several ways of stak-

ing your money which permits the study of

several. A player should always approach thegaming-tabl- e perfectly calm and cool jtist as .amerchant or tradesman in treaty about any affair.

If he geU into a passion it is all over with pru-

dence, all over with good luck, for the demon of

bad luck invariably pursues a passionate pbycr.Every man who finds a pleasure in pl.iving runs

the risk of losing. A prudent player, before un-

dertaking anything, should put himself to thetest to discover if he is 4 in vein,' or in luck. Innil doubt he should abstain. There are many

persons who are constantly pursued by bad luck ;

to such I say never play. Stubbornness at play

is ruin. Remember that forlnno docs not like

people to bo overjoyed at her favors, and that sheprepares bitter deceptions for the imprudent who

are intoxicated by success. "Lastly, before risking

your money, at play study your 'vein,' and thedifferent probabilities of tbe game termed, as

aforesaid, tho maturity of the chances." TheCornhilL

Historians are attempting to show that Wash-

ington was an Englishman.

Col. Tom Scott gets S176.000 a year as Presi-

dent of twenty-si- x railroads.

Batakd Taylor sails for Europe shortly, to be

gone two years.George Sand made 5300,000 by her work"3.

Anna Dickinson will stump for Greeley.

Avis aux Francais.OPTION" DE XATIOXALITE DES ALSACIEXS LOKHAINS

HE5IDAXT A L'iTTRAXGER.

IiVDIVIDUS OKIGI.VA.IRES BBSLES cedes a l'AUcmagncqai resident barsdaropc, devront faire la declaration d'optton pourla nationalite francaiso dans nn delai qui ne , cuts'ctendre au dela du ler Oclobre, 1S73.

rosso ce delai, its seront considercs commc

Kn cc qui concemo les mincurs, il a cte cntendaque leur declaration d'option serait valablement faltcarec l'assistance de leers representants leganx, o

des tntenrs poor les mincarsdes curatenrs poor les mincurs emancipes.

Qaant aax sommes raariecs sees en Alsace-Lorrain-

celles qui voudront mettre lear nationalite a I'abri detontc contestation nlterieure, devront faire, aveel'assistance de leors inari sane declaration d'option.

Aux tcrmes del'article de la convention addit'tonellede Francfort 11 Decenibre. 1S71. l'ontion cn favenrdo la nationalite francaisc, resultera pour les individu I1

residant a rctranper d'une declaration faltc deranlone Cb&ncellerie diplomatique da onsalat francaise,on de leur immatriculation dans l'une de cea Chan-celleries.

Les intcresses ont done, a lenr choix, le moven dcfaire constater lenr option, soit par unc declarationconforms a celle qni sc tronve en la Cbancelleriefrancaisc, soit par l'immatriculation e&ectaee on

dans les formes ordinaires.Fallen Chancellerie Ie 17 Jain, 1S72.

Clh TERXET,23-t- f Acting Commissioner.

Salmon Direct from the Packers !

B EST Columbia Hirer Salmon packing of1S71, received per 4 Falkinburc" and for sale bj

4S BOLLES t CO.

MESS BEEF and OrcconAMERICAS Perk. Also American PrimoPorkin bond or duty paid, for sale bv

7 BOLLES CO.

BOOK AND STATIONERY WAREHOUSE

M.-- AT

WHITNEYOLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, MERCHANT ST.,

Importer ctuca. Doalor xx

BOOKS, STATIONERYATsD

And everv Article of nttlitv and fancy connected with the line, adapted to theCounting House and Office, and for Artists, Teachers, Professional Gentle-

men, Travelers, etc., on as reasonable terms as can be hadhero or in San Francisco, among which arc the

following Staple Articles:

English and French Letter Papers, satin tnrface andextra fine, plain and gilt cages

Do. Billet and Note, do. do. do.Do. Letter and Xoto Envelopes, to match the aboveMourning Note Taper and Envelopes an assort-

ment constantly on handAmerican papers, from the best makers, of almost

every descriptionEnamelled surface and pearl surface CardsKuibossed and Friendship CardsPerforated Hoards, for Chenelle workTissue and d PapersMorocco and Embossed, and (lold and Silver Paperslicit London Quills and Quill l'cnsSteel Pens, from the best makersEnglish Ited and colored WafersEnglish Xotirial AVafcrsEnglish Scaling Wax, red and fancyKidder's 4 Payson's Indcliblo InkBlue, black and red Writing Inkllair, Cloth, Tooth, Xail and Shaving BrushesThermometers, Tooth-rick-

Maps of Ilanaiian Islands.Portable Writing Desks, from 12 to 22 inches.

Mahogany and Rosewood, adapted for ladies'and gentlemen's uso

Constantly on hand. School Books of all kinds ingeneral use

Tamily nnd Pocket Bibles, Testaments, etc.Standard English and American BooksPaper-cove- r Books. Song and Music BooksJuvenile and Toy Books of every descriptionEnglish Drawing Paper, all sizes, from demy to

double elephantBristol Boards, of every siio and thicknessTracing Papers and Tracing CambricKcwman's Water Colors, in boxesBest Sable and Camel's Hair BrushesFaber's superior Drawing PencilsColored Pencils, Creta levis do.Mathematical, or Drawing Instruments, in cases,

from SI to $10 eachChess Men, Wood and IvoryBackgammon and Chess BoardsIntellectual Card tiamcsDominoes of various patterns(old and Silver Pencil Cases

N. B All New Articles of FANCY STATIONERY. received by tlio

earliest arrivals from London and New York.

ACCOUNT 1500KS, for Banks, Insurance. Companies, Railroad Companies, ctcmade to order with despatch.

Printing of Bill Heads, Circulars, Cards, &c,Executed with Despatch at the Lowest Hates.

'cw Stoclc 3?ece iotl Toy ivery Sfcosvniei.ESy Country Mercliant and Dealer's will Jind il for their interest to call and examine.

Honolulu, Xovcmbcr 1st, 1S71.

The Fine Norwegian

SHIP "ATLAS,"XXnta Just Arrived

FROM .LIVERPOOL- -

WITH A

Finely Assorted CargoWhich is

Now Offered for Sale.

The new Patterns of Prints arc especially good.

Tho Invoices include a FULL VARIETY of

Cottons,Woollens,

Linens,Saddlery,

&c, &c.

ALSO

FINE ALE, WHISKEY, WINES !

Bar and Hoop Iron,Fencing Wire,

Liverpool Salt, Sec.

Three Superior London made Upright

PIANO FORTES!Welsh Steam Coals, &c, &c.

On Hand,EX TtOnEUT COWAN, VICTORIA BRICK,

BARRELS NEW RED SALMON.

lS-t- f TIIEO. II. DA VIES.

NOTICE!QENUIXE

7REsrcirgCREWED

JJOOTSQEXUINE

?REXCIIgOREWED

JJOOTSQEXUINE

--

J7RENCIIgCREWED

gOOTS

A splendid assortment of the above

celebrated FEENCH CALF SCREWED

BOOTS just received; also, a few more

left of FRENCH CALF. GAITERS,

which will be sold at the Lowest Possible

Price.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.4G 3m

ESS PORK A few bnrTCls first qualiM ty Oreson Mess Pork, for sale byBOLLES t CO.

and OIL--Bc- st English nndPAINTS Oil, White Lead, White Zinc, BlackPaint, Red Lead. Fane; Colon and Patent Dryer.Also The celebrated Star Copjer Paint." just

and for rale by (7) BOLLES A CO.

9TIIE -

Gold Pens, with Oold Cases44 44 with Silver Cases and diamond points,

from St 50 to $3 SO eachRogers' celebrated fine Silver Steel Penknives, I to

4 blades, of pearl, shell, ivory, buck and buffalohandles, of rich and beautiful patterns, importedexpressly to order

Ivory Tablets, Paper Cutters, etc.Porcelain Slates and Drawing SlatesElastic Bands and Rings, Alphabet Blocks, rhoto- -

graph AlbumsCash and Deed Boxes, Check Cutters and CancellersCroquet Sets. Schoot SatchelsInkstands, in great varietyPen Wipers and Racks, Rulers, Slates and Pencils,All kinds of tin goodsBlack Walnut Book BacksChildren's Sets Tenpins, Children's Drawing CardsCopying Presses, Oil Sheets aad BrushesCrayons, whito nnd coloredDesk Folios, Pads nnd Weights Ivory Dice,Drawing Books, Drafts nnd Notes250,000 Envelopes of all sizes and varietyEyelets and Eyelet MachinesHerbariums and Scrap BooksInitial Paper and Envelopes

LEATHER ROODS.A large and more complete assortment than can

lo found at any other establishment, such asMemorandum Books, Postage Stamp AlbumsPocket Books, Wallets nnd Portmonaies

1II,AMC HOOKS.A very full and cxtensivo .isortment of superior

quality, comprising every variety of form and style,adapted to all kinds nf business, namelyLedgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books, Sales

Books, Wnte Books, Inroico Books Xote Books,Xote nnd Bill Books Letter Books, etc., etc.

Writing Books, of alt tho various rulings, longand broad, quarto formQuarto Account BooksBlank Drawing 44

Scrap and Herbarium BooksAlbums, variety of elegant stylesKino Record Books, for Societies, Clubs, etc.Workmen's Timo Books

OFFER AT

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!THE KOLLOWI.Mi

SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF GOODS5

Consisting in Part of

Finest White all Wool 4 rianncl.Finest Whito allWooU AnfrblnWhitoFlannels,flood flrcy and White nil WoolFlannels, 10x4 Bleached Sheeting,Thompson's Glove-Fittin- g Corsets,Araoskcng Denims, Jcnns, Drills nndBleached and Unbleached Cottons.

A Sup'r Ass't of Stationery,Water Lined Noto Paper.White Ruled Note Paper,White Ruled Laid Leaf, Letter and Rill Paper,White, Cuff and Amber and Letter and Note

Envelopes,Tayson's Indelible, and Carter's Copying Ink,Artists' A Flexible Rulers,Smith k Wesson's Pistols a Cartridges,llnir Girths, Stirrups l Leathers,Spanish Trees, Croupers and Bridles,Oak Belting, Street Brooms,Wood Faucets, Lamp Black,

Italian Packingr Lace I.cnllicr,Paints, Oils, &c.

White Zinc .t Lead, in 1,2 4 25 lb containerParis and Chrome Green,Chrome Yellow, Umber, Sienner,Patent Dryer, Vermillion,Whiting Prussian, Blue, Bladders of Putty,

Carriage and Coach Varnish,Bright, Copal nnd Furniture Varnish,Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,Mason's Blacking, CoQee Mills,Axe, Pick, Sledge, Adi, Hoe, Oo,Hammer A Chisel Handles,Wool Cards, Saddles, Enameled Trnnks,

Coopers' Tools,Crotcrs, lionets, and Cbampering Knives,

Carpenters Planes,Fore, Smooth, Jaek A Jointers,Cot Nails, 3, 4, C, 8, 10, 12, 20, 30,40, SO andCOd, Boat Nails, 1,1, 1

Pressed Nails, 22 ineh.Cooper's Rivets, 4, 7 a 8 Bis,Copper Rivets t Bnrs, J, J,it inch, (limp Tacks,Iron t Copper Tacks of all aires.Best Rnbber Hose, , J, 1, 1 a 2 ineh.Centrifugal. Varnish, Paint. White-Was- h

and Scrub Brushes, Cov'd Tin Pails,2, t, 2, 3, 4, C. S, 10 1 12 quarts,Covered Slop Pails, Dippers,Dish and Milk Pans,Jenning'sbits, soldering irons. T hinges, steels,"Hammers, Gauges, Squares, Chisels,Angers, Sieves, Lime Squeezers,Yard Sticks, Bnng Starters. Axes,Shovels, Spades, Oos, Lanterns,Eagle Horse, A and 0 Pious 5inlPoints, Paris Plows, extra heavy and strong,Protoxide of Iron, Pain Killer,Poland's White Pine Componnd,Pails, Tubs, Brooms, Etc.. Etc.

DOWNER'S KESOSENE OIL,From tbe Boston House,

And Many Other ArticlesSS- - ALI, TO III: SOLI) L)1). 3m

For Sale.BEST 3-- India Rubber Hose, 3- - I inch

nm I incn. II3J II. 1IACKFELD A CO.

Hawaiian Mess Beef.

THE BEST ARTICLE in this market,(1) BOLLES A CO.

"Golden Rod" Tobacco.

20 CASES of this article for nlc Ion, by(41 BOLLES 4 CO.

A. W. PJEIRCE & CO.

Offer for Sale

SHIP CHANDLERY

WHALE BOATS AND BOOT STOCK !

GROCERIES,

Lime and Cement,

California Hay,

AND

By Steamer froni San Francisco,

Potatoes, Onions, &c.

forBrand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis' Painkiller,

Pnnloa Salt Works1 ly

ill f3 mis

53

SEE MY COLUMN !

Not THIS, but tbe Other One !

lncr ! Very luc-- r J

TS MY ADVI'.UTISIXt; COLUMN, myJL Anchors ami Chains lor sale are crowded est anilaro amoncst the Notions (a British Notion). Theywill be sold cheap, very cheap.

I'linny ! Very I'lintiy I

In my Advertising Column, my Bird Traps, BtrdHouses and Breeding Cases, of which I hurt a spin-di- d

assortment, are crowded oat. They will be fWcheap, very cheap.

Queer! Very Queer!Sly Pills Blair's, Whelpton'a and Coekle'l are

crowded out and aro Ineluded in the Xottona.Iron Posts fur Wlro Fencing, whioh I will Mil far

25 cents each, is much less than the raw materialcosts here.

The runniest of AIM Brussels Carpet wirlehI hare for sale, a splendid artiele, and RBaranteed ofequal quality, at 30 per cent leu than the Carpet fartnoew Hotel cost in ban r ranciseo, DetHlea wim,freight, insurance nnd duty must be added to tbe dasFrancisco-cos- t. It would take a malbematieiin tocalculate the loss incurred by not purebntiog here.

Aol Queer or Very lucer!The Steamer Kilauea is a decided success and ma-

terially assists to promote trado and develop tbe re-

sources of the Kingdom. (Grumblers notwithstandi-ng-)

The Icv lintel.There has been a difference of opinion in m

qaenco of Opthalma. I am morally certain it wBI Ve

a decided success in promoting tbe interests of tbeeefair islands, and n great benefit to tbem.

Lodging Homo Keepers need not quake or seek areduction in rent, for they will have their share fromthe extra number of visitors to see tbe wonders of totsKingdom.

This National Hotel, so much needed for tbeof our Sunny Islands, will, in conjunction

with other solid improvements made by owr Govern-ment, immortalize tho reign of Kaxeuaueha Vts.Long may be live and reign.

JOHN THOMAS WATKRHOUSB.January 31, 187: S

NOTICE.THE UKDEItSIONED RBTOIUfS

thanks to all patrons for past favors, solieitiag fartkerdemands.

Any unpaid quarterly accounts to tbe Stat Deooaaber, 1S71. desiring to bave settled witboat any far-ther c Sorts to jog patties' memories, as It hi a ptifeetbore to DUX, and objects to it.

His prices have been reasonable and shooId bepaid. It Is, he thinks, taking advantage of goodnature.

JOHN1 THOMAS TVATBRH0C3B.

K. li. If not paid soon, bo will bave to be at tbeexpense of some printed flips not ealeiihled uponwhen his goods were sold.

JOHN THOMAS WATERHOUSE.January 31, 18723

TO LET.SEVERAL COTTAGES, respectably situated. Also, one.

Mansion to let, with an allowaaee in rent for improvements in the shape of shrubs and eboice trees.

Also a School House or Shop. Apply toJOHN TH03. TFATERIIOI'SE.

January 31, 18723

JUST RECEIVEDEX HAWAIIAN BASK "KA MOI."

A Large and Fine Assortment or

Havana & German Cigars !Xm-Iiii.i- l, I'urtu IEico and

ICnnu.Htu .SmoKlnpr Tolmcco,'

ASD

A Small Lot of Very Fine Cigarettes!!ALSO CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

T IX 3H VEH--T 33 h s tCHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO!

.Ilccr.sliaum Plpex,Clsrar Iloldcrx, &c. '

PS-- For Sale at the Oldest Cigar and Totnooe Stareinilonoluln, corner ol (jaeen and AaBaira atseets

II. I. NOLTE.

with iron stocks an additionto our former stock, whieb make tbo SHdrtmcnt

full and complete, just received from t'nrspe by barknamoi. in bona or auty paid, ler sale by

BOLLES i CO.

CALIFORNIA CHINESE for sale byBOLLES i. CO.

" THE COLUMN !

ESTABLISHED 1851!

Jfll TOE WMffllf,

GERMAN, FRENCH.EHGLISHM,

E R i CAN GOODS!TIIASK.H fr PtRBTUKSS nM his oh-.- t BK.iKrrrm "

XOTTO SS rXDKKSOLl an. Mr . Sbc fcr tsaUtwiaa; awd. cuvrtnDry Goods, Groceries, Earthenware,

Hardware, Cutlfry, Saddlery.

Glassware, Leather Goutte,

ralntH, OU.r. Color, eto,Wltii

A LAEGE VARIETY of NOTIONS,Not IkMmI N IM

DENIMS, TICKINGS. BROWN C0TT8NS,

SWrrtasa, SHwHM- - " s-T-

BksStak Ootam IMM mmm i

niralan, Dim, Sairtat mMMIhusiVTMt XaxttJh lplHi iItarkfcfe 9Wa sad tbitalk, I

or ti.i ,Hili, Urn ".' iMstOMaV

I w, 4mnM t tW II" tmt.Um DriiU. rti. mm HMraas. mm

Bis Fteurl. SorM aarf Wklt. .VmU lMt hlM-k- . wait mm UmBrontV wrf otaw mm4 Cant, 1wWC Ilia ,Mm Drilling, WMM lNM. mwTkaa Cbrka. Caartrtn. MtariM. LadBaUoM mmI TtbMlnp. Mark SHk I

Black Craso, BnUa Waui m all

Gents' Hats of Christy & Swi's nafe.Lmiim' Hat n4 ClvWiWi ltMkM afel Smptk ftraw MMLax ti. (1.Mrv m4 l' UVdvot t vtitvty,Whit- - tiq. lk tad ' ratknrOt.iWnU' Liu en ami rpr Cfc. A vary Sm Im f aMM

.sfnll klatb, plain. oH, a4 waHw,Ntflltirt, RH--a half t wnai atW wH,IaMtJi' iipf tor wtuta aa4 brawni atackJaap.

A Complete Arctic Outfit IrowKisiye all

THAT A WHALEMAN BR FBHEMM.1 fiEfWKMMfrlnol rKlrlurU a 1 wm Umrm mm mwm Wn rtJi

rrl Hi. MV na Of f mn sMIaP1I..I il..th t'u tfcat cjn- -.t mmymmmm i

u. V. i'..hn.r. sit. TwW r, fMnaskin Paul fcT ,. an aw, 1

Jmn .irt, Tror mirta, Imtm MII ,.r Cl. lh. Crria "fi 0 CHIl.

rv rlh Ira paltoow.II til. fc Urewwlioaa, faiMah glllapa. TAMa Caalaa.l an.hrira. llatr Cora fkwto. sua jmm

Silk Talveta. Var-r- f Twnal f V

TarkUaa. CmHei Mva. iiilertlaj ILadhra SSanwa I ! .latna-a- i inavUn ?taa, Ttaa. lam ia. 'Infant's frock Rnttsa. rmmmw Maria,XnbriiUered lil. erv hr).

A Fine Selection for Leap Yar !

Silk HuKlktrtai. L m) Crttrm PrNntal PMTtXTable CMera mm rkw Oaara at an attaM. MatcapFTlBce of Wab Oaaa, MBl rnl. !Alpaca CmkrrlUa. Sua Faia.a mm fcail a.Alpaca mm C.Mi an, Uan TVklac. Waal aaapnVa.laJaata' Tmmej W4 Weal SaiaVaa. Waal OaaaK

a Fmtv Waal Taa aval ., Of Oil 0 BM aWO

Half tjaaa. M Weary katf kna,.Black atlk rar mm la. K aakairBbck tilk. SUICT ll. trtBwtr.r .rf H ktan.

altnaa of all klmK .aaal. M .. tar akawklPtak glankaia fa--t . r tar ' mm raftiar.Turk., rar&'irir. .tnpMl atnl pai.lM 'n aVtlhCotl-- o, linen aa.l Immm-- k.wHa. caMa maaa, aom.

VERY CHOICE GROCERIES Irie fraHa. atcklaa" aad kaiM ami. wklta ewaaa, TiWasUtnUa kaaM, btakrkail aiacar. l ai l

I Baxta. anwiaa camaa. llama ipaii. aitfcatoa Mark pavfar. wkMa pappn, .aj.aa. pappa

t, MM wl leaaaa imMtmw. aaa paaa.U'aaaaa. maws s

Ckaaaa sntar. alaaa ia)ar. mm aattla.Cftila Vlanrar mmm aad rarrmKaaaHat Paare. Mm Ba.ll aaor--.

Moral aum. Klaa nf Oaah mmwr

ClMlaey Vaace, naivaraml aaara.

ME-THITT- ENOITGK SATfGE!

CMtor o4t ia mtk ptos MidXjptoMk, rawlaWg M4 sMMll I.Wf tffl MM tttkr jMWa, i

Sm tm4 nttMr 4rM hm-- wh n

OhI r te 1B Um, to Ml Ma. taaTteharY of HaallT mm4 Vmtomwr, ahw Mi

I M Maraifn. vMM-r-h batvatt.WM trndtm pitr mpfU Id vyray, fHMax aMlA crrU mMv wiafjpv fwiapii 4ka mm m

ad gotd bmw.p kimum, witlb

OTHER SUCH LIKE SWEET THINGS 1

Kulak baiter la A llaa. mtmrrn aatal la af Ban.Kaffllah ptaia peaWiac in Itmm, M.aav aaal aaiaaay paaka.IfaVTinp. a fcs alrrtlnw. .Mrkaral ailaii'a. SI iak kaWtaaav

aiaiiliaiaa eallad mUm mm nakav law aakapffra. aOBkaoBMthiac that i. m-- t

THE UTEST COLUMBIA RIYER SALMONin I'aii. . 4ii I half rrrri.

tVII(IsIre Clseee. Snrtlioem in tin.Clsoeoldtc, C'nlellles-y- . ej.

BASS' ALE, Fists I Qtfaris,bkyi'XP i tmrmr,

THE FINEST TO BE OSTAIflEO M TW IMXEfParclay A Pf kta Pwtar aaiiaas4 fSaaf rasa

aaal var? ttaa.. pa aay.aap nai am

immmfm mm m a Cap. a ala. paata aaa aaaraa.est aVeawa Ala ia ptata aa4 i m i.

CIlAJdMOXK, prau aad aaarta.CI.AKKX, a aaa aaaaa aaa--a.

THE VINES & BEERSirxi ax

Hold liy the OrIi mil I'linwunltm" Taata arv ald bt ifc- - ml --r ram aty 'a aFkjaaaipaflSa.

apaa Ifcas aa rn t a n laaipiraO aafla.Kadiakj gmp, mm airla. Wnmrn WaataaT saatCarttte Sap, IV Kalma t n mm.

Portland Cement,THE PURE UNADULTEBATED ABTICLE!

IT la regard to lfci hi A SWrMMT. mm I aaawarrant mla-- u. ataad ahaa w. caar aiU twSl aWkaktMr TWrl drarimd laM a-- mmmU raaW kaa. aaa aeafj mlMr UWS UnrBTATJHS tkaa Ian aiaaa ml taa aaasaaplaip t.U. n.

Cases Downer's Best Kerese. WIEmm Asaaricaa caro paali'li. kt tilabbai'. kuM a m ami raai ad c

H W, Idmr. Im wkato laaaX pnaa f I T aajaa palMm Lrnrn. Viaallaa rad. vaUaa. .apaa. aaaapBaaPlaaler raria. dtr rad. Wm dry.. apar'JaaarpjaaalLadaW aad Oaata' aaal - all tkaaW - III laBridlaa, aeaata HuiU aad mm laaaaad Bap.Wire Baaa. taaolr a. ta. ai a pi l.fiaSna., puuaa.1 a caps, iai u I apa. anara-aaBaas-a

Xeal Cbtaa Taa mtm. uaat area aad kvaalakaPavIa

Musical InstrumaiieS, Tjs, &.MfifJ Wmmmx rnmtttwmm, sMwajwwp.

TmlM. rUMm ptfrfaNt. tmy M Him, i

Vmmnm. mil htrnth

CARPENTERS' IMPLEMENTS.Door kcaacaaa karaa. Mrav', OSaa. aal H.gpiifcaaaava.. padWU. rmmt atra. pat aaaa.ftjlag Tmmmt, enas nsl am jaab aaal aaaaaffapaBaaglial at lama a. t--t i.aaaa kapsfjap aaaaap, 4ajtdSjVpaPattp KoHaa, abaa ftanaa, papaaaa. daaa raapa, aaaa.faenar'a (ma. i.Oaiiiaa. apaaaa.alaMaawaVaaOslraahMd kackata. take, kasaw aaa) aaaa apaaaa.Ban Deraaa. anaaa lyapa, rat aapa eat aaaja, mm aipaMaatrapa, aaaaaBSaaBPaPataaaf PJPOaV

Dosblc anil SIdIc Ilanacrais.DsprtSsaj Ilumeaa.

Twtaa. Pafc Uaaa aad n i. ii n pan id alavsuoap ipai a. imrr-?- ip.i . mapssiToto Aaaa. radt aad fmmm taVe. aaaPB tmU mn sa paBaaa, aa

Ta Catttaa. af illm. il ill

Iraa Oatea, jack taeaa. aaa I

aaawalaailaaarWaar fas. Plata aaat Saarr.taaclaaaa WtkMaWaeSaaataaaarpafaa. ta

JOHN THOS. "WATERHOTJ SE.