a thu .r; f ShiM-fte- rr THE PACIFIC

13 ri. Commercial ibtrfisci

Saturday PCBUSHED AT,W .tCOOa Tear. ;JJ )r Honolulu, Matvaiian iHlanOti.laa .

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nflJC AND JOD PRINTING.B0

x rttKM .l ADORE.- - CM printl

me PACinoCommercial Advertiser

r"lGlSLATX- V-ASSEMBLY.

rirrr-ocT- ri Dat. Jan 10th.

rkaaitaoabll"11- -,h b,,Dft WM much on--L See"?

k m.Ir it impossible to hate tbepas them ia proper form in tiro t

Vrvrul Mon,lay ext T,uw w,reZrkt n-- wi

wilh tbeir

tfi bnii enaH tnw1 bJ J'0'lJ.Mr niUp" . b resolution, that a New En-o-at

Comtulttc. to b el with the same pow--ertsvAt Sunning Cuuuniltee oa Lorolt- -m taa

, I Jjriu', ia order to hasten business. Chair1 ntml&atrt. A-- F. JwU. C IL JodJ. Ljrons,

11H"rInsL-- next for the pro--

,:,, uf ih SMtmblr, nI the Coatmitte werefctruutwJ prt the wme to His JI.ijty.

3fr. Uitcikoclk ukol t he cxcuneil fruiu the A3-Mi-

Ae'' MDm aiteriKa. t he h-- l

beam vluch eIId hita wj. Mr. Hitchcock

m tccoriJiBgtj eicose-- I fr tine balance f the e.ia, iul th viitiiutciKd made bjr his barnce wereSIrL

Mr. KttttIseo mU1 the Attorney General whetherjuI iMuwd the P. C". jiUfwttttr, m reueated

w naoletiun thie Aseerably ; and if so, whetb-tiha- ni

fuaad aj rucle eontainel therein whicht UWIous. cr cunld siutain him in criminal pro-fettti- ita

ef the Elitur, Mr. Whitney T

the Attorney General replied by sejins? that read-krt- ne

Jlwrtumr oer frrnn the lt of January waswl-- miul Uk ani a.kei i uw iieose u auuw

to pU:e hie report on file, if not ready beforeLw cioae f (be present e!wiu of the Legislature.Pmoiiun u grauteil the Attorney General to

jww bis rrptHt on tie, if not ready beibre the closeI tin raua.

51 r. Kvikana introduced a reaolution to pny eachIVpiwnutive S'J to ptiy their upenacs on the waybo tablet.

T!i Anaembly proceeded to the onler of the day.Souiation of G. WiLfer ae fuilww :"ginolved. That, ia the npiniio of thie Lefnlative

hMiaoty. H U d!iraLfa an I tr the welfare of thieaf tutu that tbe Nobiee ami Kepreaentative aboui--1

m li duttinct btxliea.I.--. Wilder mofed that the reaolution pnae to be

Xa. A'ahaka U4ei to imUnnitely postpone thetMWanaa.

Mr. A. F. Jull tpoke in (Uvor of the resolution.J f ep..rttin; tite Xol4ee ami Ipresentaties

its tw.Tilwtinct bodie;, bat f ored the presuce ofAt Ministers ia the lirpreMnUtive boily, without alifnt lit , a titjr ewaM t vaUuahle in iatparbnsi 5bi9t'4 iew to tha IprewntUivea.

Hr. 3h.'i4 wae oppMil to the resolution, aa hewght the preaent uuAm of havinjr the two bodicettmtf vytlwr ntuch the best in f.M.t, in hia opio-a- a,

tu resoltuioa wax ancnnntilutionaLMr. Koaaaiui wm opposed to the reavtati.n. aa itsfT mvuht iMiy pptrct knjaiuew.

Ut. flupu C rl the imlr&uile!y pxetponenient ofas fraviutMM. 1U thought it suueb the beat plan tosm bath tmlm ait tngtrthrr anl talk face to Cm-- .

IkCU. Jadd fasorol the paiwiifcre of the rceolu-ij- a.

Xr. K'tLlrr DHtswl to amend the reaulotion so as towwtbe votea of the two bodies taken separately.

Hitchcock aniil be wae ia t or of the IinJi-- .fc. as there were three eswrtr. He lelietel inaaiair them separate, ae tnueb more cool! be doneetna tena&t of Ike wuole Nation. Aa fr the ei"-Cs- f

of boaiaeaa, the two Hoowns sitting in one bodyst the beat tr th-i- t; but he wae ;ratrut the two'mm sitting tugs ther, out of the principle cf theACIU. Ljrnna fasored tlie IUaolutioa, aI the aittin

ftha NoMea and iVpreventatiaee in two septsralesdita. lie warned the Hawaitaa Repeesentatisesqpi.'w jiinj too much power to the Uoftrsnwnt,

haintr thm two bl.r Bittior Uxrether: Oiul if theeJt'it'l in thie way frotu tine to time in matters wherenr muepnx fence anl rreeiloai are at ieaue, tneysouU as a soon tlie oL

Vir. H.pi ain spoke a(raio the resolution Heaiorttuod that tAe present Constitution wae otjee-aaL- ls

to (L,rt riets. and the reason of thie resoi-f- abein; intro.lin-.e-- i ws to please the foreigners. If

Kb was the eae. be wae apvin.it the resolution. Hetei further, that if jfan 1 reason were (fi'en him

br tba poMij f the reirlutun, he should fotor it.Sir. W tMer wud that the simpler the form of )fT-nar- at

the greater the doptiatn ; that the KingHfht appoint to or threw men t r make Uwy, and

47 oiuid do it in a week, and thus save time. Tht--ts b Lezial vtif e Assemblies like ours in any

atrj txcept mwler the rute of He waa"X-- ! at (he remarks of Mr. llvpa, and challenged

h Weall np any vote of the foreign lprcaenUtisesfcich uld prose dislnvaltr. 34r. Wilder spoke4 further n rard to the two Uiiee sitting Utth--

t wae much opposel to ic He urired the"afr of the resolution, a he cle!irel the Rood f

as ppfe, and the rwopl only; moreoTcr, that thePsrnt eMle of Le.iljUion in Hawaii nei had been

m otlter action as ontt f r jiwtice.. M.h-ln- a was in faTor of inIehnitely pwtpon--f

the ww.lutioo.Mr. Kankiha supported indefinite postponement,

m fasor of separating the 'Metd BepreHenutita ; and in regard to the new fea- -r

othe I'oeatitation. of merging both estates intowas merely an experiment, and has been

rr"l not to be as good aa the old Constitution in'--"i mpect ; tut that the present Constitution was a

a vpuin'ii ws mm r j m- - wu wmmw If all; i that the Kin expected the Omsti- -

to be sown. led from time to time, when beS1 frd it to the people. Mr. bishop spoke at sotue

ta Uiot of the separation of the two Houses,t&iBh the ri?hta of neither the Nobles or the

"TPJwi'atiTea were secure under the present systembaiiet .itting in one Chamber, and tliat theo the Conatitotion regarding this Assembly

r. Rio.!, was opposel to amending the Cousti-'.- M

it strcogthenei! the Ministry, and nnderTPat eircumsuncea they needed strength. We7 nua ui.atry, and of Course coul 1 not find

7 people to cocupy the positions of the 3Iinia'rs.BJusles spr.k ju some length in regard to the

T-u- o ao.1 its bearingn rn.li.fi uiuely p.tpone cVnsi.leration of theput aad carried by a sote of ayes to 10

.,,--Nhaolel- kanoa, Ix.cn in is. Kanaina,

jnaau.Kuoa Kaeo, llatchtson, Varigny, 1'biUX? ,1Wmao' P". Keliipio. Jones,

r iV,.Ho1' Nhko' Kaiue, Rifles,f ,;'W' Keawehnnahala. Slahelona,

iiitZ?; K'kh-- ai .Vo, Lnnaldo. Hi-bo- p.

J rWr, Kaudsenl-1-0.

fiM. t t oruumbly Qt t the n. Highness L

rJ,JMa Incal a resolution, that a rho-wihe- rT

rn,wt,l ke photographs of thetJT2 . tU A,m"Ir, same to be charged to the

the LrgisUti,. Assembly.Lp

' ,m1 ameml by inserting that thoseat, ftJ Who ot', uUi.ly be taken sepa-rth- .f

TP"""! subsidy, and both to beM, ,r;,tn,OBlt people

V Cr11 ,ho" hat the amen.Iment of Mr.iheli 'Uicul th resolution, and

W PtJon Bal throwghoat for the third

fT AsaJa?'"!1 IaoTe,, 10 inen'1 ttl tni so as! ktw eTlt-- ; min paascL

'bird rHng. 'WJ bjr tIUe9

ei 'ct estAbi,,0 eompenaation f Rrpresenta--

FritMlIKtHKNRV M. WHItAkv.

An act to authorize the lesy f Light dues.An act to regulate Contracts between blasters rulSertanu.An act to amend Section 43 of CitU Code.An act to repevl Sivtion o of Civil t'o-le- .An act to authorize the Commisnioner of Cr

Lands to execute a ded of confirmation for a certaipiece of land at Wailuku, MauL

An act to authorize a Loan.An act to extend the powers of the Bureau f InJ

mt(rauon. 'An act reUting to the location of Slaughter

Hooves.An act in regrirl to School Inspectors and School

Treasurers.An act to amend Chi p. 21. Section o f Penal

CoiIcAn act to regulate the Sle f Deadly Poisons.On motion f Itr. lIuuLiou. rules suspeu.lel thathe might introduce the following resolution : Thatthe Importer f tlie Commercial Jt.ivtrtiur be re-que-

to inform the House from whom he obtainedthe Report f the Committee n the Petition from Mr.kauwahi. making certain charges against the Minis-ter f the Interior.

Mr. A. F. Judl thought that the resolution wasue that ught not to be entertained by the House,

and spoke to that effect.Mr. Lyons spoke agimtt the resolution, and stat-e- dthat the proceoliogs of the Representatives were

not in secret session ; but it was so proposed, andstrongly opposed by the Member from Honolulu,(Mr. Rhodes) who wUhel the whole matter madepublic. Mr. Lyons said, further, that if the Minis-ter wanted to know where the Import came from,that it was furnished by himself to the Editor of thejidrtrlir.

Mr. Phillips asked the Speaker if he did not knowthat the Report was objectional to the majority f theCommittee.

Mr. Hutchison withdrew his resolution, and statedth:st when the Petition regarding himself was takenop he quietly withdrew, and now he finds out that theReport is in full in tlie P. C. Jldnrtutr, and on theface f the Report is a scandalous lie, regarding theactions f himself or Lis clerk in regard to the OpiumLiceose.

Mr. Phillips again questioned Mr. Lyons.Mr. Lyons said that the Report was published as

read before the Representative, and at the time itwas read, the Report was emlorsed by three f theCommittee, ne of which bad since withdrawn hisname.

Mr. Stanley give in explanation to the e fleet thatthe petition was read before the Assembly, and wasreferred to a Select Committee, to whom he deliveredit, but as yet the petition was not returned to hiiu.

Mr. Lyons said that the petition hail no businessto be read before the House, as it was addressed to

'the Representatives alone.Mr. Phillips sail that the Reporters were granted

certain privileges, and to say that lliey should not beasked a civil question, was something he could notunderstand. The rvport was objected toby the Com-mittee, and has been formally withdruau, and yetthis Reporter has the report f the Committee in full,and in connection with it was published a scandalousand libellous article, and by the Constitution this As-

sembly bad a right U know where the Reporter gotthe report of the Committee.

Mr. Lyons said, that as he understood the reportin the ptiper, it was in regard to the proceedings f j

the Irpre9ntatives, ami not f the Legislative As-sembly.

Mr. HitrbAOck said that th matter was desired tobe treated in secrecy by mott fine KrnremtMvv,tae oeuber Iroin Honolulu ( Mr. Rhode) w.ts in favorof having the matter public, and having the wholepublic sit here, if they chuoae to Cotue.

Mr. Khoile thought that it ws rather amusingthat the members from 11 ilo and Kohala should en-

deavor to throw all the odium of this matter on him,and on his insisting that the fullet publicity shouldbe given to the proceclinz; but as they had done so,a few worth would show bow the case really stood,and he appealed to the while of the Representativesto corroborate what he saiL Wnwi the Representa-tives retire" I on Kttonlay, there was no qu-stio-

n f asecret session. The Oiejuuns of the geotleiuan ap-peared to have been well prepared beforehand. Thememlier for Kofc.iLa (Mr. Lyons) chairman f theCommit Ire to whom was n f rrei--1 Kauwahi's petition,immediately produced and read his rvx.rt beforenumbers of listeners, who were sitting hlw the barof the House. The inotioo to adopt was made andseconded, and it woull have been carried, bad notMr. R., who waited a shoit while to ee what was in--tended, moved as an amendment, that the evtli-rc- e

should be produced n which the report was lal-Th- e

evilence was not forthcoming, but the motion ledto a long and yblic Jtteuwom. during which lie(Mr. R.) freely characterized the whole of the pro-ceedings as malicious and unjust It was at a sub-sequent meeting on Tuesday, that their great .legalauthority, the member for South Kona, in forme-- 1

them that the meeting .f tb Representatives shouldbe secret, and that be (Mr. R.) oppose-- 1 a secret session. Tlie mischief had then been done, the report f '

the committee had been publicly read and debated, I

mane f the native members having imperfectly un--lorsro..! tUm nature t.f tU lUruiM&t th- - were called !

to naaa nntil it had leu nointel ut to them. Thisthey would all remember, but now he would tell themsomething that had not been mode jkiMic there wasa majority report tf the committee, for he bad seenami read it. fully and completely exculpating the Min-

ister, but by the tactics pursued by the honorablegentleman it was not laid before the Representativessitting in committee. He knew nothing of the adversereport tieyond having heard it re a--1 ; it was never inbis hands, and he had strenuously oppose 1 its adoptionon account fits injustice. It was therefore to kindf the honorable member to endeavor to give him the

credit of publishing it, when all that he thought ofdoing was to make equally public with it the evidenceto show its utter worthlessness.

Assembly adjourned.

Fim-eixT- ii Dat, June 22-1- .

'The Assembly met at the usual hour. His Highness j

M. Kekuanaoa in the Chair.Mr. A. F. Judd introduced a resolution that the

Chairman f the Committee on Accounts and theSecretary f the Assembly be authorized to drawfrom the appropriation for expenses f the LegLla-tur- e,

snch an amount as will defray the expenses fthe Committee on the Revision f the Taxes.

The Committee n Enrollment reported back from !

His "Majesty the Appropriation Bill, as there was j

some discrepancy in the translation ; ami also re--& tvf. : a 1 1 r : . i .porteu a numoer 1 ouis u igut i'j .jv --

His Majesty declined to sign the following :

An Act to make a permanent settlement n Queen

Kalama.An Act to amend Section 87G of the Civil Code.

An Act to regulate the tax on horses.In regard to the Horse Tax Bill, the Committee

stated that His Majesty thought the bill impractica-ble ; and that, in that ne im-tanc- he did not thinkthe natives over-taxe-- L

In the absence f the Minister f the Interior, Mr.de Varigny presented, in his name, a bill to estab-

lish a Hawaiian Board of Health in place f the one

f the same title referre.! to biro for consi-ierawo-

Mr. A. F. Jod J was opposed to the bilL

On motion, the bill passed to he engrossed ,

The Hoose then proceeded to the Onler of the Iay, j

ami the following bills were read by their titles a id j

passed their thirl reading :

An Act to procure to Married Women the benefits j

of Life Insurant. ;

f the Interior to ,An Act to authorize the Minister

take psessM.n of certain real estate in Honolulu for .

the use of the Honolulu Water Works.S37 nd Sli f theAn Act to amend Sections 833.

the Civil Code.entitled Act to amend ,

An Act to amend an Act n

Chap. 7. Sec. 2. f the Civil Code on Awa.An Act to authorize the Lvy of Light Puce.An Act to regulate the Sale f Deadly Poison. j

Assembly adjourged. 1

Firry --seventh Day, June 23--

Assembly met at the usual hour. His Highness M- -j

Kekuanaoa In the Chair.of the EnrollmentHon. J. O. Dominis, Chairman

Cnmmittee. reported back to the House the following j

His Majesty to sign :bills which it ha.1 pleased

f Civil Code. iAn Act to repeal Section 8

HONOLULU,An Act to limit the time within which claims shallbe presented again -- t the estates of deceased persons.An Act to pievent the drhiug C cattle throughthe city of Honolulu within certain hours.An Act to extend the Powers f the Bureau fAn Act to promote I in migration.An Act to facilitate the service f criminal process.An Act to regulate contracts between masters and

servants.An Act to authorize a loan.An Act relative to the location of slaughter housM.An Act to authorize the Miuister of the Interior to

ake possession of certain real estate in Honolulu forHe use f the Honolulu Water Works.

An Act to regulate the sale f deadly poison. 'An Act to provide for the apioinUuent f a lK-put-

Vn Act to enable the Commissioners of Crownds to give a deed to the Reformed Catholic Churchat failuku.o Act to regulate the driving of cattle and ve-hi- cis

over the bridges f this Kiug luuuTh following bills did not meet with His Majesty's

appn al :

Anct in regard to School. Inspectors and SchoolTreaaUfrsL

An At to amend an Aid entitled an Act to amendChap. t the Civil Code on Aw a.

An At to amend Section tiVJi. :U17 and a 17 of tf.Civil Ce, relating to the Fire

.ir. diwebunabala lutroiluccd a resolution thatthe be instructed to provide a suit-able lunclfor the members r the Legislature, wherethey cau Mire after this body has adjourned. Reso-lution ado ted.

Mr. Kutkaua introduced a resolution that theSecretary allowed twenty days to bring up Lisrecords, adopteJ.

An Act Ucstablish a Hawaiian Board of Healthwas retd by ta title aud passe-- a third reading.

Assembly Hjourned.

FirrY-Kinu- ui Day, June 21th.Assembly tut at 11 A. M., Vice Presidcut, Hon.

G. Rhoiles, in te chair. tMr. J. O. Boiinis, chairman of Enrollment Com-

mittee, reported ck the following bills to the Houseas having met th. approval of His Majesty.

The Appropriatjn BilLAn act to designte a place for the landing f cat-

tle. .

An act regarding he qualification of electors.An act to establiaia Hawaiian Board f Health.An act to authorii the levy of light dues.An act to establislr.he compensation of Represent-

atives.An act to amend setion 431 f the Civil Cotle.An act to secure foraarried women the benefits of

Life Insurance.An act to amend Clip. 21 , Section 5, of Penal

Code.The bill to amend Sectm 1230 and 1281 of Civil

Code, did not meet with Is Majesty's approval.Mr. E. U. Boyd, cbaiman of Committee on Ac-

counts, presented the repet of tlie Committee to theHouse. Total cx-iise- s f Legislative Assembly,Session of 108, 10,077.1.

lli-po-

Mr. E. 11. Boyd prescutd the following resolu-tion : i

'Resolved. Tliat the Seery of th Assembly.Richard 11. Mauley, Esq., b jierforiued the dutiisIncumbent ujon him in a ami acceptable manner,sTnd shouM be be willing to e similar duties atany future Session of the Lefrlative Assembly, weearnestly recommend him to Unfavorable Considera-tion f future members."

Resolution adopted.Mr. Cbas. Kalu presented the allowing resolution,

which was adopte-- 1 :.lh'sulved, that the thanks o. the Assembly are

due, and are hereby tendered to I. II. M. Kekuana-o-a.

President, and to the Hon. Gofrey Rhodes, VicePresident of .this Assembly, for thtunvarying punc-tuality, fairness and patience witlwhich they havepresided over tlie Assembly during he Session."

Mr. Rhodes made a few appropinte remarks inresponse to the resolution, which sua well received.

Mr. Cbas. Kalu preseuted the folluriug resolutionin regard to the Sergeant-at-Arm- :: Resolved,That the Srrgeant-at-Arm- s. Wm. C Parke, Esq.,bar performed his duty with the same assiduity thathas distinguished him in previous scssius. and thatno Assembly could have a more accepible Uihoer."

Resolution adopted. "His Ex. C. de Varigny introduced a esolution In-

structing the Secretary of the Assembljto return tothe Minister f Foreign Afliirs tlie corrsiMndencerelative to the negotiat.on f the Trvaty C Reciproc-ity. Resolution adopte-1- .

Mr. Stanley, in response to the resoluon passedcomplimenting him, said : Nobles and Rorrsenta--tives, 1 return you me sincere ttinnks tor te compii- -ment expressed in the resolution, assuring to f yournigu sppreciation f tlie manner in which I are dls--charged the duties f Secretary. Before Riddingyou adieu, I beg leave to suggest, should I kve thehonor t again occupying this position at ae nextbiennial session, the RepreM-nUtivc- t who m:r havethe honor f being return-!- , will lr pleased t placeon my right one of your own nationality, toict asAssistant Secretary, who may thereby I con-versant with the impoi'taut duties tf this buiivable

flice.His Ex. F. W. Hutchison repotted bick toCie

House the following bill, as having His l jesty's jg-- j

nature :An act to amend an act entitled an act to rcpal

Chap. 10 of the Civil Cide, and to regulate the Ireau of Public Instruction, approved Jan 1, A. LtISCo, by adding Sections 2GA, 26 B, 2CC, after Sc.tion 2i in said act.

The following bill did not meet with His Majestyinnmril : . . .ii r.l i iAn act to aniona an act entmeu an w rrj- -

10 of tlie qi Code, and to regulate the Bareau of Public Instruction, and to insert certain newSections to be styled Section ISA, Seetiou 18 B, andSection 23 A.

His Majesty prorogued the Assembly at 12 M.

Jusmtss (Carts.

K. ft ADAMS,Isttlonrer and feramK-dot- i Merchant,

riKE i'Rxr stork,1st Kokdaaoa's HllliS. Usrea Street.

ftSi-l- y

V. S. BAKTUW,inttioorer,

Sate Rooas aa laeea Street, awe deer transRubuiDlDa street. ir

II. MtlXTT RE,Tekarronl-t- ,

62S1 Corner Qarn sad Khon:afitt Hrrrts. IIooolulo- -

II. F. EI1I.KKS.Dealer la Dry teods MIk, .f.,

Part Street.S. C. ALLKSj. s-- sum

WALK Kit AbLKX,Shipping sad fomaildes Merchants

IIONOLfLl. H. I. 1

K. A. SCIIAKKKIl.trBt sf lrrsdra Koard ef I Edf rwrltrrs.

tit ly

Til. C. II El'CKtbenrrsl (eauaU-io- n .Mrrtbant,

50 Fart Street.JOHN BITSOX.

Dealer It Wlsrs SplrlK lie an4 Tortrr.6 Ilaaalala. f

MrCOlXSAM - JOII.NSO.V.Jlrrrhant Tallsrs

TOUT STREET, HONOLULU, . 1

Tbend. C. Ilfocfc's. lye I , Oj

aTTkX. jicAKT W RIGHT.CsmraU-ls-o Mrrtbant and Vt or ral Shipping Jcent,

40 Ilaaalala. - 'JV. HRKWKR t t't.

Ceannl-sls- B and Skipping 3Ierfhanlouj Ifotaalala. Oaba. II. I.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,Scsintss (Carts.

IIl'U STAXGKX V A L.D, M. I),rbjclaa and Sargren,

Offlje epco from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M- - So

IHl. J. MUTT SMITH,lrntit.

Offlc corner of Fort and Hotel Etrevtt. 0191;

A C. It I F (I'M,. M . !..rhjxUlun and Sarpeen,

Office and KeiJencc, AMrlzh lluue. Fort street. 27 lyK. IIOI PM AXX. M.O.

Phydrlan and Snrrron.Corner Merchant and Kuhamum u.. near l'utcffice. &80 ly

1K. KKVXtliV,rii)s!riau, Sargron and Arrearhfar.

Fort Pt, opiaite C. K. William' Fornilure Wrrroorn. 691 ly

JOHN S. McRREWi M. D.,I'bjoirian aud Snrgevn.

Otfice Over Ir. K. Hoffmann's Drus 9core. comer of Kaahumanu aixl Mrrcliant M , ipiit the FoM Ollice.

Ritsiouirk Ckaplatn St., brlwtrn Kuuan and fori SI.Oryica Uucaa t'tuui ti tu 10 A. il., and trutn 3 10 ft P. M.

tirl lyII KMIV TIIOMI'SOX,

Attorney and tounellor at Law.OiQce oo Queen Stm t, opniie the Court Ilouse, up stairs.

ou ly

W C. JOXKSAltornry at Law and Laud Afrrnt.

Will practice in all the Cuarts of the Kinp.inoi. lie willattend lite Circuit Courts in Kana). Maai and Uawaiiv

awl visit eithfr of th-- e IsianUs onSecial buxiness.

Office ovjutsUe the (hurt 7use, on Queen Street.fts ly

A. F. JUDO.Attorney aud C onnsrllur at Law,

Corner of fort and Meichant Streets. Iifld IfJO II X II. 1'ATV,

Autary Fablir,Honolnlo, II. I. OCnoe at the Uank nf Bishop k Co. COS 6m

W.N. L.ADD,Importer aud Dealer lu Hard ware, ( stlert, Mffhanlts'

Tools, aud AgrlraUaral laipiemeuta,690 Fori Street. ly

IRA R1CHAKDSOX,Importer and Dealer in Coots, Shoes and Gentlemen's

FarnKhing tioads, iCumtr of Fori anil Uereka! Strtttt,

sis Honolulu, 11. 1.

Clll NO HOO V..Commission .Merchant and Central Agrnt,

Agent for the Paukaa and Amauulo Suear Plantations Im-our- ter

uf Teas au.t other Ciniu-.s- e and Furcicn Uuodsand wholesale dealer in Hawaiian Produce,

Xrw Slaae Store. XaiassSl- - brlsw Kiu(.67 ly

VObbKS k CO.,Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants,

Queen St'eel.Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of Hawaiian

Prod uce.hefern hy M'rniissin to

Messrs. 0. A. Williams ti Co. Messrs. C. llrewer k Co.,Messrs. Castle ft Cooke., Messrs. II. ilarkfeld Co.,Messrs. 1. C Waterman... Messrs. C. L. Kicliards ti Co.

616 ly

J. FKKItr.Dealer In (ienrral 31c rcbaaillse,

FIRE-PROO- F STORE,Corner of Hotel and --Vtto Streets, Ifvnolulu, 11. 1.

ALSO

EMail CataklWhmrnt on .naani Street.010 Above the Fire-roo-f Store. ly

M. S. GHIMIAUM At CO-Impo-rters

aad Wholesale Dealers ia Fashionablef lotbln. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes

And every variety of Geiitlemeu's Superior Furnishing floodsBum foiwrly ncmpiet by W. A. Aldricb,

60S Makte't Block, Queen it. ly

C. FRKO'K I'I'LI UER.Dealer la Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Men's Cloth-In- ?,

Boots and Shoes and Yankee .otlonsSlare mm Farl Street, nearly awpaalle Mewara.

67S voull-ii- t lleuck. ty

C. U. RICHARDS JL CO..Ship Chandlers aud Commission Jlerthants and

Dealers la General Jlrreaaadise,Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of merchandise, for

the supply of WbaJ-r- r. and Merchant vessels.ly

II. IIACKFELI) Ai COHGeneral Commissivn Asrats

ftSO Ilaaalala.Kl. HOFFSCH L.A t'Ji EH. Aw CO.,

Importersand Commlolon MerchantsCrarr af Fart aad Mrrcbssl Street.

felJ ly

K. . HAI.L. Av SO.V.Importers and Dealers la Hardware, Dry Goods,

faintM, Oil, and General MtrcMandut.691 Corner Fort and King Ms. ly

II . FISCHER,, 'Merchant Tailor. -

Fort flreet, opposite Odd Fellow's Hall. Honolulu, II. ICIS ly

J. WORTH.Dealer In General .llrithandise,

HIl.O, Hawaii..., Ships supplied with recruits at the shortestnotice, oo reasonable terras. Bills of exchange wauled.

6Su ly"

CEO KG E G. HOWE,Dralrr In ttedwood, Northwest Lumber, Shingles,

Door1, Sash, Blinds, J"ails, Painti, SrC

At his Old Stand, Fort Street, on the Ksplanade. 693 ly

c ". Liwsas. . - wcksos.I.EWERS Si. DICKSON.

Dealers In Lumber and Bnildin Materials,6!tf Farl Street. ly

A. SCIIAEFER Ai CO.(onitnlsslon Merchants

HONOLULU, 6s4 ly HAW. ISLANDS.

AFO.NG A ACIICCK,Inportrrs. AVholesale and Crtail Dealers In General

Merchandise and Chinese Goods.Flre-pra-at Starr, Xissss Street.

Uder the Public HaU. 6O0 ly

KDU1X JONES,Grocer and .Ship Chandler,

LAIIAIN A, MAUIMone and Kecruits furnished to Ships on Favorable Terms.

614 ly

I. E. Mel NT V UE Ai BROTHER,Grocery, Frrd Store and Bakery,

Corner o King and Fort Honolulu, II. I. 639 ly

JIIIN THOS. WATER HOUSE.Imporrr and Dralrr In General Merchandise,

CIS Queen Street, Honolulu. lyV I TORHERT,

Lumber Dealer.Office North vest corner of llan and Furt Streets, Honolulu.

017 ly

M. R. I'LKKtSblndn;r and CommNMoo Arnt,

- OOire with K. P. Adams, Esq ,uee: street, ho,so lulu.

asrsas sr rmnwuu toGeo. Morgan U. 3. I MfM. O. Hrewer A Co.

Consul. I Xles.rs. Walker A Allen.JJeSMS. C. L. KichnJs A Co. K. P. A.lnu, Ka. 695 ly

j. 8. C LEG HORNDealer la Geneal Merchandise, l ire-pro- of Store,

Csrsrr Kisaaussa aad (J "era Sla(kxMl Makee's Ulick.)

Also. Retail establitiment on Nuuanu tueet, above King.X T Island and sold. Island orders carefully

attended to 600 ly

THOMAS SI'KXCKR,Ship Chandler, Jieahr In Grnrral MrrrbandIe,IIand

Trsdace, Ac, jid Cinml-!o- Merchant.ItyraaRay, Ilila. S. I..

Will keep con.lantly on h nd ai extensive assortment of everydefc-rtplM- cf roodsrro,uiied hy ships and others.

The I'llrhesi for Island Produce.Xjr Money a.: tanted for Ilio of KtehanKc at reasona Me rates,

til 7 ly

JUNE --27, 1SGS.

n. ni;.riE:B.i),Wheelwright and Coach --Maker,

ffiOrooT f Miivr sTitr.irr.?(:At Mr. hrijhf St-in-

Repairs oo Wagons, tan , attended toon reasonableJ9 teju. 3tu

Jobs Norr. Sam'i. Nott.

JOHN NOTT & CO.,corpit A. TI.S1I1TIIS.fllAKK IM.EAMK E IN A X XOU NCI NO TO

M the public that th. y are reare-- l to (umih all kinds ofCoM-- r Work, coosiKtinic in part of bTiLH, sraiaa rsss, sus-c- ut

a rass, vums, rears etc., etc.Alsoon hand, a full asMtrtmrnt of Tinusre,

W hkrh they o'Jcr fur sale at the lowest wurket priixrs.ALL KIXDS or RtrAlklMi PONS WITH NKATNKS AND DtSSATCB.

Orders fmm the oilier Inlands will meet with prompt attention.Shop on Kaxliuojnu St.. one door above Flituer's. 0.0 6m

AV ILL1 All! W 1 Car II T ,BLACKSMITH,

Foot of .nnann Street, opposite Seprlken's Tin Shop,IS NOW 1REIAREI TO TAKE

all kinds i f lOaeksmilhinir.Kenain vu Carri Wagons, Carts, Ac, wilt re

ceive pn nipt attention. 624 Xm

JAS. L. LEWIS,c o o p i: cr a i a a u u k k,

At I he Old SIhuiI,Corner of Kinjj and Bethel Streets.

A large Stock of OILSIIOUKS and all kinds of CaavM.rriuj; lnterittl conttaitly on kand.

He hopes by attentiou to hu'lnes to mrr.t a continuance ofU.e patronage which he has hitherto enjoyed, and for which beDow returns his tbankt. 618 ttiu

G. W. NORTON 6c Co.,

ccmui:.:s A.i gaiiueks,ON THE ESPLANADE,

First Door above the Custom-hous- e,

Honolulu. II. I. 6S2 ly

ROBERT NEWCOMB & CO.,I.OK-I51l)i;iJ- S.

Merchant Street, opposite the Sailor's Home.I'laiu and Oriinmrulnl liiadiiitf executed at short

bm notice and reasoual-l- terms. ly

f. ii. v-- s.si:ji:i,ki:a,WrA Tinsmith and l'lnmbers,)muis Street, near Ike t?krf STOVKS and LEAD PIPEalways on hand. JoM.inn of ail kinds attended to. 612 ly

S. l IVOI9EA,PAXIJTJJZl c PAPER HANGER

CAX HE FOUND AT THEShop xi HOTEL STREET, near thresidence of lr. Wood.

All Wf rk entrusted to Mr. NOOK A willhe done with neutness and dispatch, andat the lowest rates. . 606 ly

, JAS. A. 25tJitEIClt,COOPER AND CAUCER,

Continues the business

At his Old Stand on the Esplanade.All worrf doue with care, and orders promptly attended to.

599 Chargks Modkmatk. ly

XV. BEWIaTT,BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,

ttfn King Street, )iiioile the Cethel.I Vw Honolulu. II. I. 620 ly

J. II. WICKE,CABIiYGT'NAKIaR,

ALASKA STSKKT BRLOW TBS THKATRK.

Furniture made and repaired at reasonable prices. 621 ly

GEORGE LEONARD,Manufacturer of FURNITURE of all De.

seriptions.PLANING, SAWING AND TURNING DONE.

nowldln's of all kinds constantly on Hand.604 ly

HONOLULU SOAP W02KS,III' W. J.' RAWLINS.

rj'.IIK PROPRIETOR OF THE ABOVEm Works is rt're-- t to supply liis customer, and tlie pub-

lic in reneral. with the hest quality V El. LOW SO A P.SUET SOAI nlw.ija ou hit ad.Tas HiGHKST Paics rsio rua SoAr Oeiass. (05 ly

V. IOI3TOIV,Catholic Church Premises, Honolulu,

II AVIXK L.ATEL.T RETURN-ED from o Francisco

With a ew Stork of Materials,He is preptired to r

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND MUSIC BOXES614 Willi promptness and dispatch.

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

Of Every Description.Furniture Warenvnn on Fort street, opposite R. D. Morgan's

Family Market; Workshop at the old stand,Hotel street, near Fort.

N. B. Orders from other islands promptly attended to. 683-l- y

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher. Hotel Street, near the

Drag Store of J. Molt Smith 4 Co. 586 ly

PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY.THE rXDERSIfiXEI) WOl'LD REsnectfullr inform the iutlic that he is ireiared to cast

4'J and flnlsh all kinds of brass and composition work withdispatch and at reasonable rates.

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

1ST Constantly on hand, hose coupitnrs of the following,sises: i, i, 1, 1J, 2 and 21- - Also, oil cni and gauge cocks.

JAMEd A. HOPPER,689 ly Kine street.

IMPORTER Jt MANUFACTURER of

All KINDS of SADDLERY.'Carriaoe Trinnniiiy Done tcilh Xeatnesx nnd Dis-jtatc- h.

All Orders promptly attended to.Coraer af Farl aad Hotel Streets. Haaolula.

602 ly

I . Ij k t t ,Hoot and Shoe1 3!a!icr.5

Hotel St.. Honolulu.606 ly

n, lv. aiiii:vs,MACHINIST,Fort Street. ojposU Odd fellotrs' Hall, Honolulu,

Continues in the business of repairing roar.y articlesof household uc. Lx-ks- , Uuns, 8ewing Machines. Ac.,aixl will cunotruct Mtrls and smalt Tools, ami makeI 'rafts of to order. 6i)d ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP W0EKS.nr wilma.m ir. iiunnv, ut ueieo.

RECEIVED A LARGE AN'DITLLnAVlNfl material, is prepared to supply his customersami the public, with the br.t Velloiv. Urswi nsdWhile SOAI. ALSO

HOFT VI OIIj HtAl,In arre or small quantities to suit. ,T. S. eViap grease always wauled. 600 ly

c;. cIaAi:!: v comCoot aud Shoe Maker and Dealers In Leather and

Shoe I indir.j:,lliittl Street, hrt. Xiiuituu and Mmnakta Sis.

IT ttplers from the country solicited and promptlyattetMleil to on I lie most reasonable terms. &S4 ly

SIX JXIIiH US I'KIl .tXXl'M.VOL. Xll....oj. lVllOLKX..(i3l,

I

i CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANYSAX FRANCISCO.

MMH E t'XDKRSIUXEIl HAVING BEENm appointed Agents for the above company, beg leave to

nform the the public, that they are no )rcparel to isae.M A RINK I X S i: K A X C E POLICIESon Cargo, Freight and Treasure., to and from alt of theworld.

II UACKFELD A CO.Honolulu, April 2 1S62. 627 ly

PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANYOf San Francisco, California,

'Cash Capital, $1,000,000.JONATHAN II TNT.. ......... President.II. H. BIOEUIW,... ....Qoneral Agent.A. J. RALSTON.... ....... JSecretary.C. A. LATUN .Marine Secretary.

THE UNDERSIGNED. THEAgents of tl.is couipauy are prepared to insure risks

On Cargo. Commissions and Profits !In Vessels either in the I'srriza or luler-Iala- ad

Trade. Will issue

Fire and Marine Time PoliciesCovering riks on Public Buildiups, Moris, Dwelling Houses,Furniture, and Ooods in St. re, and on Hulls of Vessels notraiiug lower than A. X

Losses promptly adjusted and paid in U. S.Gold Coin.

K. B. Policies furninhed at once without tlie delay of for.warding app'irations to San Francisco.

For rates of premium and particulars apply to627 ly BISHOP: Co. Agents.

MERCHANTS JUtJTUAI.MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF faii Frnnolsoo.rVMIB UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

M apointett agents for tlie above Company, beg leave toinform the public that they are now prepared to issue

MARINE INSURANCE POLICIES OXCARGOES, FREIGHT and TREASURE.

690 ly WALKER A ALLEN.

THE NORTHERN INSURANCE. COMP'YOF LONDON'.

rjlIlK UNDERSIGNED. AGENT FOR THEM. above Company, has recently received instructions to re-

duce the Rate of Premium on Stone and Brick Buildings and onMerchandise stored therein, and is no prepared to issue poli-cies oo more favorable terms than heretofore.

Risks taken on Buildings Machinery, Ac, on Bugar Planta-tions. TlltO. U. DA VIES,

dUS-l- y . . Agent.

IIAJIRURRII.nREJIUNFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.TMIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

Agents of the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire ou Stone and Brick Buildings,and ou Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at tlie office efF. A. SCHAEFKR A CO.

Honolulu, May 4.1863 . 684 ly

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.

National Insurance Company,Of Sn it Francisco,

OOice, No. 408 Montgomery Sfreet, near California.

MARINE INSURANCE upon Hullo.Commissions, Profits, and other subjects

of Marine Insurance, to aud from all ports in the world, inlandRisks

MARINE RISKS on Coasters. Abo. on Freight, Cargo, Ac,to and from all inter-islun- d ports insured against.

FIRE INSURANCE upon Buildings, Mercliandise, Furniture.Rents, Vessels in Port andtheir Cargoes, and other Insurablerroperty.

CAPITAL, (PAID TP) OsMILLI0. DOLLARS.

Losses promptly adjnstrd and pajd In rutted Statestold Coin. S

WILLIAM PIERCE . . President.I. W. C. THOMPSON, . . .W. W. WIGGINS, . . Secretary.AMOS NOTES, Marine Officer. .

Executive Committee :ALBERT DIBBLEE, Chairman. JOS. A. DONOII0E. E.G.

SNEATH. J0UNO. BRAY. A Bit AM BLOCK.N. II. rarticular attef.tiou to Fire Insurance on Dwellings,

Churches, Furniture, AcC. BREWER Si. Co., Age a I a.

605 6m Honolulu.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ESTABLISHED, 1S09.

CA PITA It : 2.000.000Arrumalalrd and lovcaled Knad, 2,dlO,t3tfritllR UNDERSIGNED II AVE BEEN AP-- M

POINTED AGENTS tor the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire npoo favorable terms. '

Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored thereiu. Dwelling II oases and Furni-ture, 1 imlier, Coals. Shi) in harbor with or ttitliout cargoes orunder repair. U17 ly ED. H JFFsCHLAEOER A CO.

SAN FRANCISCOBOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.fMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

appointed agents for the San Francisco Board of Under-writers, representingThe California Insurance Company,The Merchants Mutual Marine Insurance,The Pacific Insurance Company,The California Lloyds, andThe Home Mutual Insurance Company.

Beg letve to inform Masters of Veels and the public gnr-all- y

that all hses sustained on YKSELS and CARUOES,insured ly either of the alrave Compauies against perils of tneseas and other risks, at or near the tiandwicii Islands, a ill haveto be verified by them.

017 3ra H. nACKFELD ti Co.

Scllingr Oil ! Selling OIT!

SELLING OFF!At Co.st Prices and Below!

FROM THIS DAY,

AT TIIE STORE OF C. F. PFLUGER,THE

Entire Stock of Clothing!PLAIN AND FANCY

Boots, Shoes and Hosiery,

gents: FURNISHING GOODS!fc, tf'c, tc, tl'c.

ALSO

SUPERIOR NEW ROSEWOOD 3ONE COTTAGE PIANO.1 Superior large thick Uilt Mirror.2 Superior laig Koa Glass Show Caws.1 Superior double Koa Glass Show Case with Stand.1 Large square 4 feet high bow Case.1 Revolving Showcase, with clock-wor- k complete, ta running

condition.1 Superior Koa Side-boar- d.

lSuperior K and Koa polished Centre Table.1 Black Walnut fancy EUger.

All the above will be Sold for Cash orApproved Paper.

LauIUs aud Cwtttemai HomAuhi fJcusc caU andconch-c- e yonrstlres t,f the fact.

C. FRED. I'FLVKER.Honolulu. May 13, 1SGS. (125 61 .

27 Business Cards, when prepaid for a year, are alloweda discount from these rutin, which are fur tr.iuttent advertise.ue.it wl.en paid or charged quarterly.

17" Advertisers resid:n; In the lstem United States, canpay for ttieir carls by enclosing Greenhnekn for soch antoantas they wtsh ta puj, and their cards will be Inserted as perabove table, tor the time paid

1 SOS. i vrp7?T? Ti . 1SCS

II I L O , II. I.aanaa

Sugar and Molasses.CO.MIMi I N AND FOR SALE INrlKOP to suit purcltascrs. bjr

614 6m WALKER A ALLEN, Agents.

SUGAR AND MOLASSESP THE KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY,o For sale in quantities to suit by

64U CASTLE A COOKK.

WAILUKU PLANTATION.JEW CROP, NOW COMING IN.

tor bale ny6J0 3m C. BREWER A Co., scents.

IM AKE E PLANTATION.ew CROP OF

SUGAR AND MOLASSES !

Now Com ins; iu. For 5al by619 6m C. BREWER A Co., s gents.

SAMUEL C.WILDE R ,HxiErtr riarttor.

POST OFFICE ADDRESS,

"WILDER PLANTATION.'618 fttn Kanloa. Oraku.

O NOME A PLANTATION.Sugar and Molasses Crop 18GH,

IN. FOR SALE INCIOMING purchasers, by812 6u WALKER A ALLEN. Agents.

PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.Sugar and Molasses Crop 1808,

IX, FOR SALE INCOMING purchasers, by6116m WALKER A ALLEN, Agent.

Waikapit Plantation,II. Carawell, Praprleiar.

SUGAR AND MOLASSESROM THIS PLANTATION FOR SALEF in lots to suit purchasers. Apply to

689 ly GEO. C. McLEAN, Agent."

LEATHER,From Pond's Tannery, in IIilo,

CAREFULLY PREPARED, ANDVERTequal to imported Leather.

DEST KIP AND CALF SKINS.Slackened and Rossett Goat Ekins, the latter largely In use

for string leather on Plantations. For tale at627 2ut F. A. gCHAEFER A CO.'B.

Kona Coffeefonstantlf on Iland and For Sale to Lots to Sail.

UNDERSIGNED INFORMS TIIETM1E that he Is prepared to fun inn

Choice and Well Dried Kona Coffee tTlaving the agency or the following parties in Kona :

Messrs. Neville A ruasrrr, Keopaka. '

II. N. Gbcckwkll, North Kona.It. Mostoomsrt, Kailua.

623 ly A. S. CLEOnORN.

HAWAIIAN RICE! ,Coolie aid Extra.

For Sale in quantities to salt by A. 8. CLEG HORN,686 ly Agent Honolulu Rice MilL

HAWAIIAN LEATHER !Sole and Saddle Leather, aad Tanned Goat Skins.

For Sale by ' - r ', .? .5S6 ly A. S. CLEQIIORN, Agent SVaimea Tannery

DUFFIN'S MARKET,WOOD & Co.. ,

'STREET, HONOLULU. . 681 ly

WAIMANALO MARKET, 'UONOLCLU, U. L,

King Street, opposite the Bethel. 693 ly -

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

Choicest Meats from finest herds. Poultry, I"isli, VegetablesAc, furnished to order. 614 ly

ROSE MARKET, KING STREET.G. RI S ELY

II AS OPENED THE ABOVE MAR.i KfcT for tlie sale of

FOBK AND FORK SAUSAGE,

Beef Sansa?r, Corned Pork and Beef, Spired Beef,Ac, Ac O. Risely bss made the best Pork Sausage ever mad aon these Islands, and he will do It again. -

Thankful for past favors, be will be most happy to supply allwho may favor him with a call. t23 ly

HONOLULU

IKO WORKS CO.Steam Engines, Sugar" MiJa,

Centrifugal Machines,Steam Boilers,

Wrought and Cast Iron Kettles,X HAND AND MADE TO ORDER, OFo the best material and workmanship.

EVERY DESCRIPTION OPIron Shafting,

Steam sod Water Cocks,Valves, Oauge Cocks,

. Steam Gauges, and Injectors,Piping Elbows, Tees, '

India Rubber Packing,Leather BeJUug,

Plus Packing- - Hose.

ALL KINDS OP

Brass Work Neatly Executed.

Best Bar Iron nnd Cumberland CoalOn hand andfor safe at loicest market prices.

Overshot, Breast, Turbine, Centre DischargeAND ALL OTHER KINDS OP

WATER WHEELS,Made of either Iron or Wood, calculations for which will bemade on receiving the particulars of volume, head, and fall ofwater of any desired locality. One of our Centre DischargeWheels may be seen at the Kaneohe Plantation, where It is iafull operation giving entire satisfaction.

Of all Sizes and Descriptions, with Pomps,Made aud adapted to any place required.

WOOL, PULTJ, COTTON & OIL PRESSES,Made of any site and strength.

Combining all the latest improvements, and composed of thebest materials. One of oar Wool Presses is giving entire satia-tncti- oa

- the extensive ranch of the Messrs. i. A P. Sinclair,Island of Kiihau. who may be consulted with regard to par-ticulars 620 3tn

Aap of tlie Sand-wich. Islands,

OXLT CORRECT MAP OP THESETHIE is that of the C S-- Exploring Expedition, published by the American Government. Every farmer who ownan acre of ground, every captain who eoaimands a coaster, ev-ery traveler who wants to find correct naroea and distances, andevery gentleman who desires to be posted up about the roupshould possess a copy of it.

A fww copies left, price $2.00 each.Kor sale at the BOOKSTORE.

THERMOMETERS.AI.Cn.ATKD TO SCORE FROM 1 SOc to 210 rahrenheit. 7 5 Crstslstl.SO rsrk. .

For Sale by 11. M. WHITNEY.

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aC O J0XIV1 ER C I Jl X. .

SJTVRUJT. JU.SE 37. IS.Tike time laMs of the atramrr A ilea a, it Ike rat a,narter.

Will he fcood la ear wlnmn to-da-y. It will be oewervvd thatwhe raw weekly HawaH wail Ike 3.1 of Aegaat. The weekcoaanaciwg loth wTS lay Bp rejaur. Cvia- -ojKuf i(ia 0 ih 17th, ate wHI rasttinar lecularty tiH tke1 US oi HkUm.br, end aria again tmj mm tfM Lm week U IhtlBhntk. There hi salty gnoH deal of travel amoot lklsk-nd-e during the oomnwr teontha, aod tke steamer aa aril aa

mml of tie aclMonm have ber-- I rwunir-- g fan of lew.Wear wiiaoat later foreign aJvicre tkaa law rowght by

the flit aa tAe ttb iC The Kuk . C Mwnr, ia 47ways aaay IwbT aaal eiay ka ronaidrred fBy War. Tbe AT.

ar. Ffoa--l ia also Imba . "mt. Oe U load at oore (ot Bre--'

The nawsiwn wUwi r B'om boas the Maraball Islanla,brfac aNnt 11,000 f40nea of cueaaoot C. b:rk win be Mp--

to Earu- - by tbe A. W. In4, whirh ia anna ezperluLToe bark Cr( eail-- f rUa KraacbM-- oaj WedneeiUj

mtih a ul ff-Tt-it rw a jwi f fm. We rLarud off villis anrlh ' --i, ta&tef tbr M.4u.J rfcaacet, aal tbnofh July Utke amrat a uf tue year tax a apeaay vuya(, ata!a a Cu'r

caaace af aa anga oaaoof of elgbteeo ae tweaty day a.

Tke Butiak ablp fcw(, Uat frxat Japa, win procred toBakrr'a lattnd ajaf luad foaao,

Tke bark rVrv w InaJina; auaraa ail .lambrr Car St. FaoTalalaad, Bberirg Sra.

Owe bttnt daU fraaa rUn Fraacbo wao ahe S9tk of Mjiy.CaVl waa tbea pouted at 1TSH.

COMCKCIJL ITEMS.M. etaae. a Cerataa t'mcrr, loU taa4 axale ol ckrootiuni far

Wa beat balaora fc aonatwae; otaei.ffparieaja Urmtr-tr- nt piacra are dmhtinc in Pari I

T'y are atade af naunac ajuminlaam, writ gtM, slid arc ditlicait i

to bo diatlnfnianaa) fWau the pore atbL J

Tbe atrectar " the B jraa af SiatMWv at Waablucfna fcta I

ciMapik-- J aaaf mUalird a cuauplrae flat of ail theasrrrbant n !

aria of tae l nsdnl piaara ay bmk, wr. mnaje ani nooucpnrt. Tbe b4al anmbrr af eaeaala illjj7t abirk Hi takipa,TU baka. w bnea. cbaonm. tMI 44vmefcea. M kai baaa aad ftVM etcaaa wtwm-l- of vatiuoa kmla.Tke total laaaaxe of tbe now kf cuatairtad is tke liat ia ,10,001. )

Tke areaoMlatioat of mcia ba the Bank of Fratre aaiwl beattn mnyerenWotad. The otuck at wd, J.wutary tld. tXiJin-ao- o

1 Janaary Mb. at 9.jr.0t J aauary at 4.uu.uuO ;liaairiT'il tf1t"-rjr- ' T 3". at 41.TJ0JJuO;robraary Mb, at tUMU.Iiwt 1 Frbraary 1 H!. at , i

aod F'Waary S, a CM,WDUO ; sawina; aa kicreaae tutwo nawtha of ,Ma,0M.

Tb (aTiOSat, UBT. a Mt paprtinn fm the Worldaa tbe NatiotaU aVhv, sadrratiail to be tram tbe pea of aa, n- -

fa n ni of Ike Tiraaory. It ia a revtrw of a. recent apr-- ! j

BiaW by ajaanbrr of lae liaoac of KrrrataUTce. Tbe

aaarat craaojy wUI rewak --TO.JlJJ.0uo, aad tka tba pewJmtkjai a tka DrrWal ortU a CtU kHaw MMJM 1 tkat Ibemtt oenrarty a ea-- prranat will ba f 5 Uxr acnc t

Vae TH ok law il balratol hthno iA aod iImt yralyyaiaa) af Iba Kawaial aenrtact caoaidarabty o $M.0uO,muia.Tbraa t an bait aja are raafkad. ae ar told, by arTrral of tbe

1 i tn -- - 1 Ti llv cuwatry. cock of oboia !

aaado knntleaXfal oatirety awfarvalnt af Ibe otftcn. Tbe tut - j

(nana takojooay aeo tolrtnmg t tke ? a ti rrailcra. j

Tke flfH'a u bwad apna mmpti--o that 00 MUt of tke

lrb. rntwibtlWai.4atn, $t.0nw.uW.0tO 4.ojQ.mm

1 altMatn, 1mT... ........ a.Jf.uiA eOJMu.wM) akad fltatca, 1V l,0DA.iXX UJU.UM

4 aJtadiatKa, leiw a.uuu.a.ul Crfu6.uuol aHad rcalra, ltwil 3.IMV.UUU.IMU W.UA4.1iOaJraa rWaaa, ...... . 3V aH).6ua au.uuuuMoManrt, .............. ltouw 3,itt)iMM

soaanl lrb par Perloarrvvt. (HU. Caiala. I

Coiled Htarao, VHS tlM.auO,oijO 134I kUad Htaona. 1"7.... lHI.U00.lOi 73 24 4I' aian4 Malrai, It.... 11,0JO.UUU M 04 3 atrartoil , 14,taM,ajM 4t 3a X otaanj Maaro, la.... 1 mv,mn 3d 34 3Urea Srtuua, la3.... IfTjAt.MUw ITU 44 4HoUaad, l96d 124VJO 117 W 3 4d

Frraa) wkirh l win be em tkat aa) Rafliabaaaa rraeearaiaova f IA aVM. aod a Mottaodr I1T obile aa Aurriranaoly rrpn atlnl ai U akra Ike debt aao kickrat. Add Idtka Ike (art UaM aa iacraaaa actually to poookuwai akuat 3d Tcent, a a prrmd aa wkurh tirvat Brtuia and Holland only

aay 1 JT rial, aad ia iatiral wcallk Iruan tii to IMcent, acaanat XI 0 ceaL ba lin-a-l Britain aod naiBidrrabljr k--sa iaHottaad. Tba arilvearfwraffooi tkese preataaca Ikat weabooJdtraaaaiit la Ike cuatiBf fcorratiuat tke iirrawuaoca of aa a: Ipay want of tke akbt) whkk fa But aoly auncceaaary and lntfad.

Mx.Ojnat wbark l wabt penvo ruiauta aa to aialciLtke.' Tbia ia Ibe oeuliMOcut af aiue-tral-aa of Ibe poMki.

5hlpa Malta.Foa Wiaowaaa Poara Prr Cuaajea, aa Maoday.Fwa kn Faaaciaro Per It. V. Marray. July I lib.

PORT Or HONOLULU. II. X.

Jaae ttW4k-h- r Odd Fetbw. Daaia, frma Hawaii.SI Hcbr MarUda. BerriU. from Uawaii.SI Hrbr Mary, tr-a- a Kaaat.SI cbr Mary, froet llawatt.tJ avhr Kooa Packet, Marckaat, trora lUwaiLZ Hebr Ovua, tram Motofcal.

4 rVkr I Mia, from Mubtkal.ta ew-a- r Kate Ue. Cram--, rrvm taaL

4 Vhr Ka Ma. Powers (na Maat.J Masaokawai. Aaoueje. trora Maai.4 Hrar Mary EUaa. Vaat, from llawaa.

JA Hrbr Warwick, froai Mobul.tv Hie brie Vrulf, 4) daya from Aeceaeioo.

aVbr llaliie. Nika, boat fwmai34 Hcbr Act ie, Clunry, from Hawaii.

DLPlKTCRL-t- .

Jane J A kr Mlia. (rSo Hear liattia. Nika. fcr Kaaai.

Kale tee. Crane, fhr MaaLrvar Mvkaktk. i Maai.

br Lake, t Kaaai.Maw kr Chum Parkrt. Zri'(iukert, (jc IIoc4Lon(.

St H'h Wary. Kaaai.53 VKr Vrlla. Wblba. tar Kaaai.

eWhr Mardda. aVmlL. 4 Hawaii,tt frhr ltb k, Maui.

-f- i-hr Mary. lUwaii.' St Am bark Caoaal, A kknlt, l FraariecaVS& Hrbfk4.l Failnw. Uana, 4 I law ad.

- XfxUt Lela. Mnlakai.n Mml KUaara, aVrrorr. f r Kaaai.a rV ae ana, e M--

- hr K.iak Parkrt, Marrbaot, bar Hawaii. .t Hrfcr Warwick. M.di.aat.

71 eVbr Manookawai. Ant-aar- . ( Maai.54 Am brlf Mrsin( Htar. Tmcatroaa, fcr MirruoraU. I

KXPOKTS ,Foa llweeaae - Per China Pck4. Jan X4i:

CodVe rrvv kr... H..kua. bu.. .......' fta. aki, Ka. SXiM.WafcMara,blwa....M....' Brand, aaake.... ....... Park, kbia

candy, eaab... ....... (1 rar. kf ............. I

raarao O'JtSl m) a. 41 Hbark aoa, kirc., Z(ikwa, bruam. bre..... 3,4avtaoiaa, roar.

1 taa.aOMS................ ........ 4.a4d Jft J

Fda Haa Peaiciaco r raart. Jane Skb JlWa, aarpty. .Xo.... 47a Wiakat, .No 3ifHanaaaa. bneha. ....... S3 Widaa- - rvTTM ratta) bbla 3:vCodVa, kr M l.ra:tr (toivnifc-- ) k-- .Itkkk

w.i. J r. aii.nr...... ftU.1 33rrie;a. 7189

faa Wteauaseta Par Xaranc -- . Ja 2Sh: (aWf,bbua 1J Vatr. rk. 3. aad beta 12BmkLl eaba and (aaaa. 14 Para. bate.. )Caedaaw. rod. I Pat. bota. V 4

Ifcatk, yda...... fm Hujar. ka(a. It )(T

()

Faa Has FJct Par Caart. Jt-- w Stik Miaa Wao-an- c. tU A aUam. W Kraaia.arbri, U Karbrrcrr. Marea,

Mra Keteaardt. Uaa Kreaa 7. rFaa Micaaatata Par U wiUoir a tax. Jaae ik kVr If i

lhtvaa, aad arnaotv Haw i tea aod anic, aad three

Foa Baaaaaaa.Prr whiaa Packrt. Jana 23 4 Chiawmrw, )Faaw MilLia Tt Blroanm. Jana loth John Hroart, John

WiDwava, Jvka W Craaail, Joka tJialtk. F Mtlb-- r.

f,KUaa la UWaiuha. aa Frt day aanrniac the 34th loot--, tArt

a abort Ularea, Maria Carol loa. daattev dJ.lv aad Mary A.ha, ard 3 yaaro aonatka and S4 diya.

Faaarat wkU take poor ki aaicToar (fuaday) aAcraooa at 3oVkwk.

Tocsa IaNewTark. March 17lh. Frank X. IL Toanf.M. U--. af DoabaeTr. Caanartwrwt. V. H. aead Jd years.

Inr. Towns; waa a roai bar saw farotk af tiaar aa Hawaii. I

i Man a baa aad Hike. He tint aarlD( ia ka miaar.

Roaaiso At Wadaka. Maai. May Oik. Jaraea . R.4Nns,aead abuwl 47 yeara hW waa a nattee of Weotcra Xrw York,a watckmakrr by trade, and kal Hied mm tVae l.kuada wanelrma ae SrWa yaaa. l baa a aiatrr and otker retatkjoaKla In rWw Vsrk IHola. XT ba-knto- ) pavrre fwaaa Copy.

rram Cblaa.' By a tat arrival, we have Hongkong papers toM-irc-

b 31at. Taer is Dothing of im porta ace in them.Tke rebate aeent to kava givea th Impetiai Govern-jue- ct

eoosidcrabl trouble. The three classed ofrcbrla -- the Taepinira. the Nienfci anl Mohonir-la-n

rrris jotnavl their forces and threatenet both PekiaaaJ Tdiwtaija. They were said to nninhrr 4,Qt, or4V)0 uivter arata. A battle took piwe in whichthe Imperial fSirccd were said fa t-- uccvful. Atall events the lUagrr aermnl to have paaeeI fr theprrarnt. Nothinj-- M aaid of there being any blooil-he- d

occaaioncil by the Shtin?. aivl the tijr Prrpretty plainly intimate that the rhineae iLm't fight Cnl

niicit. ami that aueh a pevphs woulj be easily cou-quer- ed J

by Euroj ran wartara. tA recent ernsus ahows tbe pcpwitiot or Hongkong

to be 117.171, ct which 21ol are Earvpcaoa andAmericans. )

Private advice fnn tTilnt. as well aa the waL

cf Cvrrnnient. show that lb new trusts ct (Mr. Uurliasrimw h. t r mggrratnL II lanylrliw4 U U be is aot otily M.uiatcr bat Ambas-aa,i- r.

IVand thstl bid apraiintmeat ia L Ide. with an

aonaal amlary tt i.'". which i only half d whatwaa orixiaally ojerwl. bot be iktlud aeceptiugSAore. Ilia ant jear's lry wis .lepwitl I" hicrwlit with a Eurnpean lbwe in fhina. with fundstot inilaUt eipcnaea amounting in all to J113.")0La coin. Hi fir SecrrUry ba. srd-tr- cf 1VJper anaom, ant his pox l Secretary 5.)iX

A eDrrea pr'lmt cf Uie IVorth Chin Daily .Vrirr f S'.vrr

1 1, arvirdillfrjal I'hia

Ilin af Ibr Caraliac Granp.

Ilaasoa Misrta'a Orrtcc. tUotOLl Li--

, Jouc 4, liS. J7a far Editor of the P. C. Advertisers

j Ma. EtMToa I anal yoa the illjwir.f irUliof to the Ciro-bu-rj Crbop fruoi the iorual of Ibe Her. I II. Galick, and

from a pufah caaxt. ia' aiy (OMmi A by Iua Fraiiciiiro1 I'orlln, MalrU. xi l.U rry IuirLctljr known.j

Yoara tny traly, UaxiCL Swim.f

Jutkoritin.

rralas, Kaaaie or gtrooe'e 0 :

aaaa,ernuv a ioj vo ,i.ci&c a raart.I'alaa Coajuilln karbnr. Si i

Kialct-- . .....j -- I 13 01 Iurrr)''af 1 D.. f I n hN E IM S S VVl 0.' I.ocke'a "

Talao WralW harbor...: 4 10 11 tO . . -l bi-c- ln- 2 J loj M 55 rh by D F.i i.(Hap al dl nr Mr.tk:ll Coi.Ila. lH.'.i.

MUarxl. bl-- t : 4 13 140 47 Ca(.t.D:i-rrr-rWK-da- at-4- or MrAkUl )

uanda.Hb.Uf 12 150 47J; - -rir.eHap at-J- l or MrA.kill

iaUTkla, 4 131 J60 Cat-t- . t.bryiir.Tirulu ab-- or MrAak:!1

hdaoda. omtre. .......... 4 13 ,140 M paDiah chart.Mt kU atll c Ihijwrrej'a

bdando. N E pnir t 6 4 2 159 SO Dujw-TT--

MAil aloU or Uuprrrey'a I

btland. ritre 6 40 liO 49 CapLChryne.Ana at 0 or Uoprrrey'a t

btUrvla. fulrt. ... . ..;4 40 109 47 Ppanuh chart.ronari U:ri Aaeeoaiei1 I

ia!r. Rmiktli harbor. 4 44 'US 19 l.utkr' chart.Piwrita.Qaimaaor A ca ' ' I

bilra. R k.U harb..r I 4 i IM 14 Card. Cbvyoe.PonaJ.Qoiraur Aareuiioo. I C A. oh. made

ialra. Rnnkiti tartxr j 6 41 1M 30 K by whithagPonap.i4airva nr Aonroloo1 I ! C CaplaJua.

K:-- a. Punal.k harbor 6 4S 154 30 l.ulkr'a chart.Ibmahr or A late,'

harbnr 1 Ppanl.h chart.Ao.lrt.na at it or Fraxcr ad--' f I

acU.eroiro 6 43 119 C5 - -Ant. FrazT'a c William IV, I '

errnp. N E p- -rt 42 jlM C3 CapC Cheyue.Ant. Fraxrr'a or William IV; '

rrrp.eTtn-meanut- k ....! l laUkc'a chart.Pakmadl.iwlr. ........ T 1 157 4.1 V. Ck'-yo-

Pakloaba, r E btk-- t. T 2 If Cad. LotLo. .P.kio audi. W pant I t 04 1S7 i ? - -P(ivm 01-4- cnilrr j 7 W 147 4J f.nih chart.'(it:ic aiolt, Lai Valirnl-'-

axtwoe E. - 'i 1 3 in Fiud- -Nrik l Jl. LJ Valietu-- ... I. taT

rt E bik-- t ... ............ i1 a chartXn,!k atoH, Lra V.licuUa !

N fk--t - ,!Nrl.k ab-4- Valtcnln I

W kkt i 15' --2Ni:k aiuU, Loa Valirntra

TO MM s 40 157 14 ,rt. Chryne.Nrrie ibnda,ertilre...... 17 27 fich chart.flnhk Kin InnaAinA and!

HavoTrWta.CKBirrof Bur- - I I

aVlawrtalaod ! 2 fS? !?? rudUynraluk.JaDifcnd 7 3T1 144 U3 , -(nl.,k I ..kin'a V EM! I 1

I nli; . wland... 7 J 116 3d ,X.ira chart.(r!n k ut Aa ojroaun rcrf,

M E end drfriSi-rs- a ...... 7 11 144 04 H,nia! chartOrxhjk or Hun Aurnatia rrv C,

W end dana-foae...- .. 7 24 1M 47

IV o.l r n f... . ... . Q JUl 1U 111 II

irb!C:i(:rn7n;.Ne " ,! och.rt.uk atU.rr3iunieverde, ' r

kdn.!a.rrire I ' ,n FiralUv.HtinkuVa cir. j J 144 J4 Cape Aikn.Noruor al.1. ernlrr..... .. ,144 44 Hfauiiah ckaruHoanr ar Matlock ialaikU,' f I -

alb pant. j .lailke'e chart.Kitnaneor MorUurk iolarnla,. I

KKh.t I W .13 5 I

8t.auie or Mortlnrk fadaoda.; i TT 143 34orrat ... ........... I

ft.Mor Murllork bdooda,'a.r war ; 4 27 lis si Capt. Chern.

.jifnana aaar Sl.affBmTaT-- taU aArWiei

l.cia-ann- r VA1. raot pUnt...f 30 !?M 44 l olke'a chart.l.uanrar atuTL rentre. . . .

atoH, w-- f point.l!aunr atru,Pr Cbatniaao; JJJ likeiaFiMry :

luronre' ilMI, F.tal ial, H M ,,i53 Lutkra chart. I

liarnaor amii Elal on. N pi' i r 4.3 43 i - -ICoanramil. Flal ml rodLocoonr a 1. Elal M.N E --

Luirorwrj

at'-U- . Ta W. rK " ,

l.aca' a loll. Ta ial. N W.aadak at "11 or SkUdj'a I

rnaip. VW mUt S 54 ,15.1 111 Koike ia FTrfrNaaradnk atn, N W iaVt.. 4 44 143 17 IjtUr'.rbarl. I

ft 44 14a 14.vuviior saw, mic ...... PponUh chart.Moknr or Maak bdfTxcmlre.. ji ..-- Hiant'a chart. ;

Iaap at-d- or D't'rviuVabdiada. rralre 03 1S2 4j J 1,yrr?r

Lmiv at'dl. or D l'ntilb-'- a I.

bdanda.rentT I i . " . lUlreUkracbU ,

R.fari bland, ecntr ' ; Raprr.Laaaap abdLor UTrviBe'e' J j

iaioo.ia.cn.tre j 50 rpani chart.Truk or H dralalandoand ' I

w DTrrille-acht-.

Trob or llnr W ialanda andwb.raali.dnt. 7 10 il41 5

Trnk nr llnWlra islands and;

7 10 151 21rr-t- . wrt puintTrnk or l!ne4-- a istands and 1

.... 7 43 151 43rirb, oorlh "int ....Royali.1 bdaivl. H . 4 47 142 W Cajd Chryne.Roe audi or Brrrh'e ktlanda j

and r.-t- , aaiih point.... 4 47 jlM 44 euush chart.Roeabdl ar BWrh'a ialaada !,,.

aad .wta. a--rt h t I 7 43 :141 39Rorat"llnr IWuVa ialaada !,.,

onl urn. --l .aol 7 30 (15l 19

a4U X E Hl- -t I I'4 Lot k.:. chart.Mrrik-- a ar Haifa ialanda of. "

i. 41 sj vr vi a o .iaMurik--a nr Hall's bdamla o,

a.n. N E end j '42 152 29 .LutkeiarTdl'I lair iaiaada or

mil DTxkl I 152 03 !f,nt,h clart.Nm..l'irfneal.Jl.NrwW " a I'f-- chart.

NanJiiataaeatl.Wbrt 9 l f l olke In FTdryNarorJipUtaae atoO, rmtre. t 8 Z1 141 M ;puiah chart.Faiaafrdl (ast or Lalkc'o' I I

ialaod.cnslr 33 ;I51 ; I.afkr'a chart.Fahk-- a Ctrtrotal. centre..... (,sl Hpanish chart.NanvrnqiloxAiaaiimaaUilt., '

nnrtk ik-t-. w ' , taiiae a caart.amrmitnr InonimaaUiiL,' t

ea.tb.k-- t i W .140 31NamnfiailorAaocdmaat'41,' I.

wratoll 35 ,H47NuomiuU (Trlanr-aUr- ) E

trvaocte. 30 15A 33 Sjair.ah chart,Ipinlof inanfk-- 3J.149 4!,M i'50 J !. " "

(Tatnatim atn or Martjr's 7 32 (149 .Daperrey'a ckllalwl. lk I I I

Taantam " OtUp al.iO. cat 7 34 14 87 , Hpaa'.k chart. !

r- -i v... uii...iM 7 114 r rrycinn.ruiriii k.i w. .. cV;,.:! 7 2o iit Hnank-- b rbirt.Ukrinr 4ii KmuT.l ta r rvycitat..iiy ,

Ijik trt I Eur? .I Ul. rmlrr. , 4 41 ,' Cape I'b'yDf. ,' . .141 VI t.PiaVi r;r--. bsnb and talaad '

PlaHrf or Cnio,iBa M. rentrr a-ts- .147. 4

.lhirr-tSr-M. . . i

B norta iaUr.t.rtre...... a I ,iai " anrun.P.k-- Ur l.ydla kdanl.r'otr. a 117 13 IDniTrrj'.cht .

r.Vrfci or l.y Ki adaiai, a4 f

oi tbe lpnoh t "hart.Kit. wal-r- T arkt'a I. c'nlr 7 21 ,17 04 t t. tlll,lnwt ar ralrr 7 147 7 Hpaii.h chart.Faia (wtw rmtre. ........ oa 144 49 laiikr'. chart.FabaOrritVatal rtci.U 8 02 144 49 ;Hpaoiah chart.

fkriililipna kaak. dVatlwfhl.kr piidt and Fawt W.1 1 Eiln trr-- T it.Unnlr-i- i or Hacdr I. c'nlr 7J1 IMS folk.', chart.I taunx al dL rnir J tH y Hpan.ab chart.Fbtto -r ftawia 1. X r-- 7 y 114 19 Latk-- 's chart.Eiaioor XaawaVaaratill'Dt 7 STt 1W 19 Hramab, chart.O'.nnaraa bdanda. rai.tre. . . . 7 41 144 7 lilk-'- s chart. j

Otimara atnll. rmin. ..... 7 40 144 47 Hpaaiak chart. iFaraop ft (?ard'-a-'- a ial.bind, rantr.. ............ ! 34 ,k"''"- - j

Farr alrp aR. raonr ..... 8 44 ll" H(au.ih. rluart. II

lanlbe alk-a- l, ceo ire........ ft 4.1 UlU t hrlor. Attarraitrx dot-- i . r. ....... t .ft 51 ' 1 14 .19 Hpa-u.- li chart.Italik ar W itanaa M, Centre 1ft 4t 31 l otk-'- o chart.

r Wand. rmlr. I 7 IA 141 3D Hpaoata chart.VVnn or Tk tvrt bK E pt 7 SI 141 4 I utkr'arhart.W.-k- i rntranrr to bypam.. 7 15 111 W r. Cl b-- akna. rmtra . 7 3 ' 14-- 44 Hawwb chart.

tKur.fkwIumW.n.i-r- , aik a rtwrt.r.urnr--t ae Kama tola orare Hpnniah rb.ruHf'd rkiiip Wand, centre - "-""i- n.

f4 tkrwwtal HUud. oft 140 4 iapani.brB.wLFaia ar Traaalm'a kd. rmire' 4d 14 3 lailke'a Chart.F-t- btlaod. cantrw 9 4--i 1W37 Haoisk chart.I bit or rr-ap.-X :

1

prant of W. kKt ,11 or iwii MiKiiran.t'liil e MrKir'o rmcp.

Fabl--- p. mar- - 14 W .! 40t'Ull or Mrkrem'i growp,i f

araatk piioC 0 47 W 34

rrnap. enwtb bdrt ... I 47 1T 34 Hjanlah chart.Or Fed aval. W rep, ranlre l' OO I iOr Ea4 aln(L E arr. wire. 9 5d 1 U 44lloaters aboaj. rmire 471 1 13 FVklbr. 8 fhna.1 1 solar's sknaL rrutr .... 57 I 2 ' D'hiPl. chEap iabukl, waiih r4nt.... 9 25 138 0O DTrvdlrscht.I ll btiand. aortb iinL.. 9 v ;i ooI yapwlaal. rentre I 9 3d il 0 Ppaniah chart.

g a or Laawdinrk atidl. I

Hnath lk-- t S 17 1 33 Capt. Chrrne.iakt ; a a 1 7 4 I

ik- kdrt! a Im 4 'ircrr.nv.rht.

Cta or ljua4iaar aloU. ivnlr 9 U ,Hpanth chart.Palaa-PHr- w or A rrrift a r:s. I

ftmth pdt.t. i 4 45 .131 04 D'l'rvilk-'seht- .

Annar M. rmire... 7 34 114 3 -KyancV-kd- . crnlre...' to4 134 aft fard. Chcyae.Prlk-tr- w ial.H pdnt.. ' 4 44 .134 11 Ra- - in -

BahrVa'iapnr Prfc-- m'.m oral i

KX Wmdof reef....' 8 4 11 09 , Spaniah chart.Kiancwl Mand. entire..... ! 8 lo :14 45 j

--

VairnfVR.kRbH,lraap : M 134 M "rufe-kUua- X Epniut...... 7 ftft 131 41 I T.x. reef frwmAa' air Maud, rrntre j 4 41 14 14 j I X E pt of Ita--Prla-b-- bland, acth pninl., 4 &4 !l34 SI ! 1 brkUoap WisS.e m He Andrrw'a I (let. InXW

IUol.canlre ft 20 1"2 14 j JH.wimt or Ht Andrew's I i Dlrrrtory.

Witt!, mlir. ft 19 1"2 14 Himih chart.iry wtaa-Lrrair- ft 14 132 14 " i

Anna rHrmil iat, centre. 4 a 12 03j H rbnri.Anna '1 Pnl Mand. cralre.. 4 34 l1-- 0V Hpacish Cbatt. !

!.rir or Wur-- a I1mj-- ;

island. rvnir 4 171 13J llorbqrrk. I

Poln Mark-r- a ialand 4 W -- T Hpamdl chart.Tobi .M s I. rrlr 3 M ill! ' II cSnrrb. I

l ord Xorth'a ialind. ramtrv. 3 fV 111 9 , Hpanmh chart. jll'lma VU. r-. ' 2 lO 131 41?Ht. Flis or Carv-n-- l bii.k. I '

cantw. 2 44 111 41 4ikk chart. i

tMatrintasrl L;a.) r H- -. j

Kn.voifr f l'l 3t 14

Can at.!. cnirr.... ; a IA4 " i

;

'ort-- 1 iv-:- k ib' Hpash rbart i Ibe cert -a ofldai.I and R.-r- j

,

b itcWr Journal rrf-tu-- s an anecdote of an ap-

plication by a la.ly bi bl adv-rtl- vl

f.-- r a prlnr r: J. The fers-.-u U appii.-- ia aa- -. - . .

! artT.-uirn- i ? Pl' rr I to i- - f'i;ic Bat

TBS FACiriOCommercial Advertiser.

SATURDAY. JUXE 27.

Current Tcij1o.After the prorogatkn of the Legislative Assem-llj- ,

His Majestt rttarneJ to hia seasiJe cottage ntAVaikiki. He uppeared on Wednesday ia apparently

j goo-- 1 health. On Saturday last he gave an audienceI at the palace to the American Charge J'Afi lire, CoLr Z. Spiul lin, who presented Capt E. Simpson andj oHLcra of the U. S. Steamer Mohan go.

At the prorogation on Wednesday Her MajestyQueen Kalaxa and Her Excellency Gof. Lvka, ap-peared for th J first time for aeveral years at a par-liamentary display. Both were richly and chastelyattirel, and their dress and general bearing would

! have done honor to any state occasion in Europe.In the absence of later foreign news, the speech of

Charlea IXckcns, ou our fourth page will be readwith interest. It breathes the cordial and friendlyspirit of that celebrated author, and contains manysentiments of international good-fi-elin- p, creditable

, alike to Englishmen and Americans. Hia late visit !

to Aoierica has certainly raised him in the estimationof ber people, and dispelled those angry fcvlings that j

followed the publication of his American notes afterhU fi:-s- t visit. After reading his address, one cannotrefrain from admiring the man.

The warm and sultry summer weather, which isfast overtaking us, is beginning to drive our residentsout of town. Some have left, and otb?r are onlywaiting for the fourth of July to pass, when summerexcursions to Hawaii, Maui, Kauai, and aroundOahu, will be the order of the day. During the J

. .I - M .1. 1 1 IB I

uUU raoU, lUosc .uq can saoun escape irum tue j

duct an 1 ratigue or tbe town and recruit among thevalleys and hills of the green country, returning re--iresucu ior toe more acuve Dusiness ot Autumn

We would call attention to Cupt. Smith's tal.le ofi inlands lying west of this group. Tbe data therecollected has cost a deal ot labor, and may be re- -

j lied ou us the most correct published relating tothose i.a.ands.

I Ik.th the barks D. C. Murray and R. II'. Woodj are liearly due from San Francisco, and ought to arrive during the coming week. By thetu we 6hallhave dates to the 10th and perhaps lSlh of June.

The atearner MCilauta sailed on Thursday last for! K"i. due on her return tolay Shei will leave for Maui and Hawaii on Monday.

C10 r tllO rSeoaloil.Tiis Leci$l.titk Asskhblt was prorogued on

VeInei!ay latt by His Majesty the King in per-son, who left the I'alace at 12 m., under an escortof military, and arrived at the hall about a nuar--ter pact iii. a large asrvmoiago ol ladies andgentlemen waa in attendance, the native poTmLi- -tion being mostly excluded from the interior ofthe building. Ihe King, on his arrival, pro- -cccdcd at once to tlie roxtrum, and after prayerfrom Ilev. Mr. Maon, read the following addrcsain Hawaiian and English :-- 0B!03 AXI JvKl'KEMvNTATl VES :

The labors of your section are at an end, andit is with Mititdaction tluit I couirratulateyou on the result of your deliberations. Youhave iised feveral laws that will promote ouri .A onwu.mm, nr ..r;.n1 , o.,.l

fc "'V 1

the resources of our country, ihe sums you have8inropriati.il fir thnpublic imiirovemcnts, and,..M f..-- ftw..i;in;n. mannd .r n.- i - jmunication between the various iclands of mykingdom, and between my kingdom and Califor-nia are ample. It will bo luy duty and that ofmy (rovcrnmciit to see that your wishes are car- -'

riel out.For your libcndity toward my family and to

ward myself I tliauk you.Your solicitude for the moral and physical wel-

fare of my jooplo has been evidenced by the gen-oro- ua

appropriatlana you lutvo votod ior tlie cx- -of tlie Board of Education and Board of1?nscn-

-

You Iave given satisfaction to a want long feltin this country, in providing for the training ofHawaiian children in medical practice, and inregulating the exercise of that profession amongstcompetent Hawaiian?.

I am happy to Bee that the policy of introducingimmigrants of a kindred race lias received yourhearty eo--o ?m tion, and that you have rwm-e- d alaw, and provided the means, to enable my Gov-

ernment to carry out this moot imrortnut measure.The b'oocion has been comparatively ohort, and

I have remarked with deep satisfaction, that al-

though adiffering in opinion on a few questions.Vuu were unanimous in your feelings of love forour country ana oi loyalty to your oovcrcigiiNobles axu l.trkESENiATtvia :

On your return to your friends and constituents,convey to them my g'xl wishes aud my hope that.

tlie MoMng ot Lod Almighty, iaco anapmeperity will continue t arMe witu u. lou

Jil ,-- w;th rnn nf JinrinT- ...... j ... - -- - - - -

done jour best to contribute to our common wcl- -.

lare. .. , f ... ,1. TT.1.:. Aa,..f.lva U't a a a r iryn V4. V ! VV IIV AA t7Aa V oaaaJVbMk'fjof tlie Kingdom prorogued.

No other busincf-- wan done, and after thereading of the address, His Majet-t- y retired, andthe aocmMage dispersed ; the whole proceedingsl.aruly occujying ten minutes.

Tbe King, it will be observed, bcaxtriy en-dors- ca

tlc action of the Assembly on tbe sub- -hidr of foreign anl inter-inlan- d steam lines,Indeed tbe foreign sulilv would never havebeen lusscd, liad it nut receivel his decided sup--

a . I a w . . .t. in imii inn nrur I. ,r r riro wan mu limn wrion1

t!e niajirity was quite strong against the lueaoure.Another act, to which lie approvingly refers,

id the large aj pro nation for education. Theprinciple adopted by this IiCgitddturc of votingfunds fur public schools regardless of the Srcialincome for that object, is a found one, and willprotiably ! followed in future ; and we hojiothat the good sem of the nation will ere longdetermine to a?Hlish this and other special taxesrai.-e- d per capita, and resort to the more equita-ble uxkle of taxing property.

He aLso indorses tlie large appropriations forthe Baard of Health and for the encouragementof Immigration, but more especially those of akindred race, probably referring to Polynesiannatives, as neither Chinese or Japaneso are acknowledged to be such. On the whole the ad-drc- os

is acceptable, and lias been well received.

TJ10 IyCK tail nt tiro.During the last week the Assembly was in fca-

tion more bills were jmssc1 than during the re-

maining bcven weeks. Making laws at this reck-

less speed is not tlie bot way of serving thecountry. Snne of these laws may be gxd, andothers worthless; but as few bad a chance tolearn their tenor, and little or do time was spentin d'lating their merits, the country must trustto providciu-- for the result.

Atiout seventy Liws have been passed, many ofwhich arc triumg amendments to the old laws.Eight bills lave l.een vetoed by His Majestytlie King, among which are smeof the inost valu-abl- e

cruictiiuiits of tlie session. The fjllowiuzarc tlie rrj,-t.-- l bills :

An a.-- 1 t the tax on h.irca. thets from one 'l'-lli- r to fifty cents a head, and taxingall e of every ae.

An act to make a pent acent settlement on QueenKaUau, fixing the uin at s?i,i a year.

Aa act to amend sections and 1281, reducing jtbe-- costs of Court.

An act to amend the law of 1SI, regulating the'

cbocld. so as to allow prenta to have a voice iuthe man'ic,'"ir',t r--f the si?hool.i.' I . ri Ma S A J aw a . a

Of tbeee, the law to alter the horse tax andthat to amend the school law, vrere questionablyfor the public good. Although the tax on horseswns by the law reduced, yet by compelling itto Ie paid on everv horse or oolt of any age, andmaking every animal on which a tax has not beenpaid liable to be forfeited by the owner, the totalreceipts from thin source would be nearly if notfully as much as now. It should be e tated thatHis Majesty, in returning the bill, is understoodto have tmid that if a law could be framed tluitwould discriminate between Iiorwe kept for serviceand for pleaFure, he favor it.

The failure of the school-la- w to become a billwill be regretted by every friend of education.That the present system, after a fair and fulltrial, has liecn found defective, no impartial per-son can doubt. This bill is understood to havereceived the hearty eupport of the Board of Edu-cation, as calculated to infuse new life and inter- -

in matters, and to check i been the lot their to-da- y. Butwhole common school It is of rejoicing came as the gloom sad-mu- ch

be regretted His did not de-- ! ness of the late fearful struggle has passed us.fcr to the almost unanimous sentiment of the Xo-- 1 o has day rejoicing come. who to-

bies and Representatives, the pas- - da7 arc rejoicing us? Thickly among

eago this bill, least allow the amend- - i yu are Englishmen, Germans, Italians. Irishmen,

ment to Lave a m them hosts

Ibe law to amend the statute theFire Department, was believed to be a good one,and one called for by the neeeseities of this city,It divided the city iu new and more districts,with a fire warden for each, gave to theChief Engineer the control of fire-wor-ks sal-

utes, which is now vested with tlie Ciovernor.The error in bili was that it did not providefor the repeal of such acts as conflict with it, andits enactment was therefore unwise Had therebeen time a new law might have been preparedand passed which would have remedied the defect.

There is no remedy, under the monarchicalsystem of Crovernmcnt, by which tlie King's vetocan be overcome, as there is under a republicanform, where a two-thir- ds vote of both branchesof Congress nullifies the veto, and makes the acta law. To those who are imbued with renublie--an sentiments, this royal prerogative seems arbi- - !

trary and unjust; while, tlie other hand, thosewho are partial to tbe monarchical form of (Jor-ernmc- nt,

contend that it is one of the main safe-

guards for its preservation. It inseparablefrom this system of Government.

Tbe publication this paper last week of the pro-ceedings of the representatives on tlie petition toimpeach the Minister of the Interior, rise to a dis.cussion which formed an amusing episode of thesession. It was proposed to have tbeconducted in secret session, when the friends of theMinister demanded that the fullest publicity shouldbe given to them, and the reporters of paperswere allowed to ait aud report in full, the understanding that the proceedings were to be published.

was done, and had we able to procure thesecond report the committee investigation, weshould have published that also.

The amusing part of the affair is. tliat whenthe reports appeared in the paper, intense indignationwas expressed by the ministers. The truth is theproceedings ought to have been ttrietly private, audthe reporters excluded. A simple resolution thatelloct would have secured But as there ap-

peared a desire to have the proceedings madepublic, this was done, and no one can blamed butthose who demanded it should be

It strange that men aspiring to tbe position ofstatesmen, should not have common sense enough torefrain from meddling with the press, when everysuch attempt belittles the actors. As a general thing,conductors of the independent press, aim to be impar-

tial, for it is their interest to be so. In followingthat course they may tread on toes,ami forthwith the sage Solons blow their blast againstthe press, and demand an opportunity for showingtheir power and spite. There is always a temptationto this, and we regret that the ministers especiallyhave shown themselves so weak-mind- ed and thinskinned on this subject. Each attack on the presshas been by them or their partizans.

Never has baser language liecn uttered ngainetthis paper and its in any - Legislativesct-sion- , than during the present, by each of theKing's Ministers, and by several of their Repre-

sentative bycophants, and the people will placelower estimate on value of the services of

men who can act so foolishly ns these menhave done. Twenty-fiv- e years acquaintance withtypes and quills have taught us our rights andprivileges, and to dejspioo the puny attempts atretaliation and the attacks of Ministers and Leg-

islators clothed with a little brief authority, whowhen tlicir term has expired will sink into insig-nificance and be forgotten even by tlicir niot--t fa-

vored friend. The press on a foundation asas the eternal truths of God, which it enun-

ciates, and though may not long livedirect its utterances here, it can no more lc sup-

pressed the surf on the seashore can be re-

strained and stilled.sesoion is now over, and members have re-

turned to tlicir various occupations, where theyhave ample leisure to review their labors,

and b) chide themselves for acts or words unwise-

ly uttered. As a whole, the Assembly has been adecided improvement on the previous one. Espe-

cially has this leen the case w ith the Representa-tives, who with a few exceptions, (which havebeen a disgrace to the nation,) have acted theirjmrt nobly, and deserve the thanks of their consti-tuents. The Hawaii delegation, in articiilar,

done well; and, throughout a session whorerum and whisky have ruled almost supreme,men have stood out as firm teetotalers.

The venerable President, too, who ior fortyyeara has firmly resisted all intoxicating drinks,has been a model of punctuality. Every day, five. -

minutes before ten, lie was seen entering the hall;and sharp at ten o'clock bis hand waved the houw

O:order. We believe be lias not been absent 01

a single occasion. His punctuality, quiet dignif? A.

and stern severity sliown on one or two Jcj- - W.

of insubordination of half intoxicated jitcti- -'

bers, have increased the rcfpoet and love of he A.

people for tlicir patriarch Chief.cannot close without noticing the Mind

taken by His Highness William Lixalilo, whofv

throughout the scesion lias enrolled his nam?, onall important questions, with the RepreseuUtives, Johnshowing bis firm sympathy with the popular lbranch of the Assembly. With all bis fillings,

Wthis gifted prince is the idol of the nati.n, andhis course during the present session endear

to -

Correspondence of the P. C. Advertiser

Sanibab'a I'ssrlh nf Jnly Oration.Mr Fellow Cocxtbtmex : For the honor you

have done me, in thus calling me before yu to speakupon the principles which this Annivrrsary com-

memorates, I thank you. As an orato I makeclaim, for I have never my life bcfor addressed apublic gathering ; but as one who fuly realizes andappreciates the inestimable value of tHc principles,I do claim to be one with you. The Seas surround- - j

ing this day should be holy in the iuiids of all Amer- -jcns, anl I confrlent!y believe tint the time will ; JEJ

come when those ideas will be as earnestly cherishcl"7 inanity. '

We are not here, my countrymen, men-l- y to '

rrv kvimu. jn-i"'iiv--

stances, it has fallen to our lots to be the chief dis-

seminators of those principles ; and this I say

all humility. It is a grand, a mighty, a holy trust ;

let us under no possible circumstances prove recreantto it, but as our forefathers began ninety-tw- o yearsago, and as their children have cherished it to thepresent time, let us now each and every one recog-

nise his share of this sacred trust and resolve to

trausmit it to our children in all its purity.Liberty ! the right of man to himself the right of

! Oh ! how dear to-d- ay should the

principles which belong this idea be all Ameri-

cans, when they look back upon the vista of ninety-tw- o

years and trace the wondrous struggle of theirpeople to perpetuate those principles.

In the old revolutionary times, when this anniver-

sary dsy came touud, our fathers were upon the battle--

field straggling to the death with the most power-

ful nation on earth for those sublime principles, freespeech, free press, free religion, freemen ; and the

est educational the de-- have of children thiscline of the system. day ; and and

to that Majesty withtoo our of And

as expressed on j with scattered

of and attrial i an 00111111011 Wltb of their countrymen

regulating

fireand

and

this

on

is

in

gave

proceedings

bothwith

This beenof of

toit.

beso.

is

somebody's

publibher

the

restsfirm

wo to

tlu.n

The

will

havethese

to

as

"We

wilhim all.

noin

nu

with

to to

sadness and gloom which it was theirs then to endure

; upon their native sous. And so it should be, and soit will lii nniil tho lifrht tf thnajft Tifinirtlfa ifl oltarlvshining over all the people of the globe.

Look at our mother country now, hear the voicesof Gladstone, of Bright, of Mill, of Newman Hall,and a host of other glorious men, ringing out thevery doom of intolerance in clear and unmistakabl;words Liberty for the people yield ye their right

Look at free Italy, and her embodiment in gloriasGaribaldi and his noble sons. See her now know-

ing at the brazen doors of Borne, claiming the istgreat rights yet withheld from her. Look at Pus-si- aa

Bismark, United Germany, the marvel oftheage ! And finally, look at Governments throupoutthe world, and see the significance of the poticalchanges taking place among them" and say wencecomes the inspiration that has and is producing thesemarvelous changes. It is from our own elovedcountry. Well have our fathers nourished te seed ;thoronSMy hT thr the 9051 i havethey scattered the germ, and the gloriou harvestwill be finished when all the nations are gqhered in.

Among bad and narrow-mind- ed men, cmere "S-

uperficial thinkers, it has become fnsh'onabJ to speakof these principles as " mere American id"," " Re-

publicanism, " Democracy, and so on.ous vainlyendeavoring to check the tide which is Jestined tooverwhelm them. And in this connects, my coun-

trymen, it becomes pertinent to speak o you, gath-

ered together upon the soil of Hawa., upon whatmore immediately concerns you, and t'at is the rightof Americans to freely think, speaktid act in thepolitics of Hawaii. And in your beblf I unhesitat-ingly claim that every American has an inherentright so to do. Inherent, from te fact that theChristian origin, the commercial cigin, and the po-

litical origin of these Islands wen with Americans ;

and that their relations to-d- ay to the Christian,commercial and political world is more dependentupon the Americans than any oaer people on earth.I further claim that the maintennce of the integrityof the Hawaiian Throne, to the resent hour, is moreindebted to the moral and loal support it has re-

ceived from Americans and he United States Gov-

ernment than to any other cases.I claim that there is no suet thing as an Hawaiian

policy, independent of forcija. control. I claim thatto-d-ay the whole course and-cti-on of Hawaiian poli-

tics is shaped and conductd bj foreigners. I claimthat, from the very natureof things, it must be so,

and unless ft were so ther would be no such thingas an" Hawaiian Governmfit recognized in the cate-

gory of nations. '

Understand me, I spek not witll the idea of wish-

ing to see the Island Ki gdom summarily subverted ;Ibr, lu cofflUiou with mC of you, I W tlio doaira tnuphold nis Majesty ant'his people in their integrity.But what I do claim J that, from all antecedents,Americans have the rfcht to shape the politics of thiscountry.

To-da-y the policyof the Hawaiian. Government isAnglo-Hawaiia- n, wale by all that is right and justit should be Amerio-Hawaiia- n.

God less you. Sqcibob.

Hilo, June 10. 1868.7l 7i Ulitnr ofihe Pacific Commercial Advertiser:

Sia, In yourissue of May SO I noticed an article I

emanating fron some individual, calling himself(with how inuh propriety the sequel, will show,)"Justitia," waerein I am attacked in a most mali-

cious and unalled for manner. This individual,who would wjpedle the public into tho belief that ho

worships at tie shrine of justice, has been pleased topublish to tie world, through the columns of yourpaper, that they therefore obtained from CaptainSicncer, bv charter, his sloop, which, unaided byhim, they irovisioued aud manned and set out on

their voyaje," &c, &cNow, yr. Editor, the thing who penned that is not

only a corard but also an utterer of falsehoods

coward, roiu tlie fact that he does not possess thenianlinca to make the acs-iul- t over his own name,but sneiks behind that of " Justitia ' as a shield ;falsifies because there is not a word of truth in hisasserti'U.

It nay not be becoming in me to herald what I diddo, aid I will add here that I only did that which,as a aian.it was my duty to do nothing more. IdiK'iid the sloop Z.irc Yankee to Kau with provis-ion &c, to be given to any d persons found

thc.' As to charter-mone- y, or remuneration of anyViJT, none was ever tendered to me by any one ex--c't His Majesty the King.

t Truly yours. Thomas Spexcer.

AV O It I, IMUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GOMPY

, 117 nruadwny, New York.OFFICERS:

Okort.b L. WlLLaKD.. PresidentH. UokOuX... ................ ............Vice Prnideut

(KiiLU W. Plv.b. Secretary anl ActaaryW. KotXiKKS, M. U. ...... ......... .....Mediral Kxaniinrr

Jibki Caasa, M. D Consulting l'hyiciauP. I'MfcXTKE Counsellor and Attorney

Board af IJirrrlaratA. Low, James II. Prentice,

Isaac 11. Kuf.n R. Graves,Samuel Willeis, i

11. Mesxinger,Ueor-i- L. W iliard, I Alex. V. Wake.Oliver 11. Gordon, George L. NU hoIi.Henry K. Purrvpont, James S. Noyes.

B. Chiltendeu. John W. Frothincham,George F. Tbntnas, William C. Fowler,Pe-e- r C. t'oniell, William C. SlieUun,

Ilaley, n. Caldwell.Hon. W m. Kelley, j Olivers. Caru-r- ,

ira P. prentice, jNniman S. Bendy,.(Bnghxm Townsend," Lewis B. Loder,

illiam S. Tisdale, William P. Prenlice,Thnmaa T. Buckley, T. B Maxwell,Gi.hert L. Ueekman, Jamoi il. Friithingltam,Henry A. Swift,Jcaeph

lion. Stephen Taber,A. prapae, Beiijaiuiu Hicks.

SPECIAL features:MUTUAL PREMIUMS Loutr than thoir of a Majority

of the Life Insurance Companirt ia (Ae Unittd State.PREMIUMS Lower than those

charged fty any Camping in the World.Dlf'IDE.VDS Increase annually after two years, u-i- the

age of tke Policy.LOSSES Paid in thirty days after due notice and proof of

Death.THIRTY HATS' GRACE Allowed in the Payment of I

Premiums.

All Policies are Kon-Forfeitab- le.

3LX 31" t r. lioloo ffioo4 lO California Slarrt.

t.a Faasctsco, May T,, 1S6S.

'mf a miLPIl E M . W F.ISS ha, been appointedwriiea- - Tba J7th wit. was the day aiintcl tr f Ii tbe U lr niching to ay t l xo amrn-- i awions -. 00 . an 1 -- 11 01 tue rejoice f.r the ske or rejoicing, we are not ncre aa Agent fnr the above named company at the .aniwu--

aWi. :K-- r- ihlp went , k;,,, I am sorry by j t'kS i to celJte ,he birthJ of Ur V"' ! rtEsi- -the even in ft Llick dr. tbal u bare n in trouble lat art n , reaurers an 1 In.rc4into tba eaJaaw z ,.Kir aas teen or now be itont uPn earth. He behalf. GEO. T. FOLSoM, General Agent,

an--I aavrn tf iha m,t eligible were re-- U." l r- -- wji. I';,t,k vr. nt at all." rrplbd or. forl.ill.cg the appmtment cf any bankrupt. , may j

tainrTl eJ.cT ic.tWa. V.c have n. t vet been I t,.. : " if ..n'r lor my late ini.n, I An a.t nuliting the sale of Awa. reducing the j We are not here to commemorte any event which with reference to the above, the nnJers-gne- authorUed

Ll t- - Thelvwr ; lj ....rr f-.rt- TW. jie, and .rausfcrruig the Maui bcem fnda I. Las a mere local bearing ; but we are here to fur-- :.

.lexklvr. h ,h" r-- r'" h;w tbe pri Mr ll.r. I i-- i it.'i ! bar.- - all died I wa ; 10 " aiieku ! ther, so far as it in lividu tlly ll'S with u, principles in any rt of U.e Hawaiian Islands.'f ba'ia-- - l - " " "b Bge if i;h ti e...: I a-.- l m..Hrni.,r triv. n .reev.-r- y timi-.- " An at j ,.hh 1 mt.n 8.0 cf the u Cl. 1 y ADOLPHE M. WEISS.vTJi T.,w rrni 11 lo W The Imrrne ia ikw It ii h tr-li- y i. rv - .v t! at fl..- - voui-- winan ' chmg ng the nuinWr i f t nvoit Judges cn lltwau , wiiu.u ta.iouj, to au minkin L

., oFFiCE-- At Dr. Hineiaund'. or t the Mr..

law Ektliea 7 . ...1. ........ - . : ...... , n . 1 w .., u . l . , ..- -- - - - ... ..I in'lll IllirX' ! IK'. 1 .1- - .,, ..11 lM.....T- t.. rit.iiai. ...--r '- 1 - -

'

,

'

i

.

i.

.. . . . .

t , .

1S;6.-CKIG- 1DI1I BENGAL'S XOTICE.-IT- 68.

Attention! Attiqwea ami Harribiea. r -- yOther Man.

These mud aid dust-stain- ea neroes oi many

spirited encounter with Job's turkeys, buzzards,

rare roast beef plum dufl, &C., sc., win assemoie on

this momentois and awful occasion, to display to thegaping and Astonished multitudes their wonderful

daring aod ttiequaled feats of horsemanship, cavalry- -

ship or an; other ship, three-corner-ed flip-fla- ps on

the square and other acrobatic feats, such as exag

gerated with untamed oxen from thewilds of Jawaii, astounding tricks by the wonderfultrained dukey who stands on his tail and whistles

Dixie )ood!e " with one eye shut and the other upaloft, toother with other " little arrangements " too

nunieras to mention.The procession will form under the drippings of

the fit bridge, on Xuuanu Valley road, with theshortft and most Horrible in front and the Antiquesscattred promiscuously around, at six hours or moreafte midnight, a. k., forenoon, and in the followingordr, viz , to wit, namely :

2 Honolulu Swinet Wind Jammers..4 Committee of Arrangements.

10 Town Parents.12 Children in arms.11 Regular packets and tars. .10 Guests not invited.9 Members of both Houses8 Subsidy physicians.7 Bummers in carriages.6 Howler of the day.5 Aged lepers and wounded lunatics in an ox

cart.1 Antiques.S Horribles.0Ttrrwni Ran-rpra- . en mntt1 The es.

As delays are dangerous " on each occasions,and always exceedingly annoying, organizationswhich compose tbe procession are ordered to be there,as the body will move as soon as started.

The signal will bo given by the Grigadier Beneralto git " from opposite the Acrobatic building atthe hour before mentioned.

The line of march will be as follows : Up Nuuanuto Beretania, along Beretania to Fort, up Fort toKing, along King to Richards, down Richards toBeretania, along Beretania to Fort, down Fort to

j School, along School to Nuuanu, down Nuuanu tothe second bridge, countermarch and up Nuuanu tothe place of starting, where the procession will bedismissed.

N. B. This being a strictly temperate celebra-bratio- n,

members will furnish their own drinks.Take Notice. All persons along the line of march

or anywhere else, who intend- - to furnish lunch forthis occasion, will please send in an early notice tothe Grigadier Beneral, or his aids.

N. B. Along the streets superannuated bummerswill stand in front ; dry goods boxes will be fur-nished for heads of families small children to be leftat home. Ladies, using their prerogative, will do asthey please.

By order of the Grigadier Beneral, 1st RegimentHonolulu Antiques and Horribles. Q. K. P. B.

Postscript Latest Last Sensation. At allplaces where meals are furnished, this August Body'will ind ulge in a litde target practice. Arms TheAuger. Arms and ammunition furnished gratis.

CHEAP SUGAR SHOOICS.f,J M II GALL.CHSTMT SHOOKS.

Also, OREGON SHOOKS,For sale Cheap, by (431 lm) C. BREWER k CO.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

nplIE UNI)ERSCXED agents ok theabove Company, hare hern authorised to insure risks 00

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,by COASTERS from Honolulu to all ports of tbe HawaiianGroup, and vice Tenia.

631 ly n. nACKFELD a CO.

iTIOEaKIS' Tomato KETCHUP.ATRW l,oT OP THIS DELIClorS AR.

.numofuQtureci hy Q. MORRIS, of Kaimi. Furtale at the Fao.il Urocery aod Fee Store by

631 41 I. BART LETT.

SAIL LOFT.W. G.WOOLSEY, SAILMAKER,

HAS OI'EXKU A SAIL. LOFT I X Til EPtone iiuildinft, on 'O. UK EN blKEET. formerly 00c o--ypied hy Aldrieb, Walker 4c Co., where he is prepared to

execute all orders entrusted to him in the most workmanlikemanner. Nn etiarpe fur gtomjte of tails to customers. 031 8m

NOTICE.Caa

AFTER TIIK lat OF JILT XEXTHV3!he pries of PASTURE (OR llORStd at Punahoa. 1 II will be 37i Crnii prr wrrk. escli. instead ofS 1 per niuniu as iiereiuiurv. xijf gracr u. uie 1 mct

61 E. P. CHL HCU.

HOOP IRON,Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead,

WWTROFJGIIT A NO CUT XA1US.For sale by F. A. S11AEFER CO.

Oolong, Posicliong Tea,la 5 eu4 33 1- -3 poand Boxes.

ANTON MATTING, I BT 4,Camphor Wood Trunks.

For sale by f. A. SCI1AEFER fc CO.

111,1)12 I liAAAEL,Black and Blue Broadcloth,

piANCT CASSIMERES. GREY UKILU,Black and Colored Alpacas,

Linen and CoUon Listadores,Cotton Pant Stuff, Silk Barege,

White and Line Sewing Cotton,BuoUng assorted colors, Oanalirucks.

Fancy Blankets, Bielefeld Linen,Black Silk Velvets.

Bine Pilot Jsadtets,Blue Serge Drawer!, Cotton Shirt,

Cotton Socws and Pants,Hickory shirts. Regatta Shirts,

Fancy Silk Ribbons,Berlin W ool,asst'd,

German and Havana Cigars,Matches, Chains, Grindstones,

Deck-Glasse- Larap-Chimney- s,

- Butcher-Knive- Glass Decanters,Goblets, Wine Glasses, 1

Sherry Glasses,

Window filass, Assorted Sizes. .Cltramariue, iu balls and powdered.

Ladies Side-Saddl-

Regulator Cocks, fccfce.For tale by F. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.

sLKi:iiion iiociii whye :

Superior French Clarets,CL'PERIOR BIRCIXDT WINE,kj

SUPERIOR CHERRY CORDIAL.For sale by (031 lro) F. A SCHAEFER fc CO.

Fine OiIicc Stationery !

From New York City.

FA NT A SI E AND THIN DAMASK NOTEPAPEUa all the Fashion now.Thin Overland Correspondence Paper. Blue and WhiteExtra Thick Congress Letter and Cap Paper.

"Superior Envelops to match all the above Papers. jLrg Square Weil. ling Envelopes,linn Ton pati-n- t open end Envelopes,Silk Taste or Kiiib-.- white, blue and red.

r.ngnsn I;oe faper. all colors.Morocco Desk Foiioa, ladies' Letter Folios.Family Letter Scales cheap, only .600 Gross Steel Pens, of every desiraMe pattern, ;Pocket Hooks, and Card and Letter Wallets, IPounce Bottles and Boxes, Salts of Lemon. j

Paper Fateners, Thumb Tacks for Artists, j

Newspaper Files of various leoUis and patterns.Slate KubSer.. a new article for scbods, jBlackboard Rm.bers, a new article for schools, !

School Reward Card. IKsk Tal4,-ta- . I

Twi. e Boxes. Pen Racks. Pencil ShieMa,Pencil Ruoher Heads, Novelty Pencil Holders,

how Card Rings, few suspending cards,Payson's Indel.ible Ink. the best in use,Canniue Ink. black aod blue Ink.' bu,(rUPerl0r l0t U LUeT KnrloPe. hle canary audGlass lokstaails. Traveling InksUntls,Sew .f ArtiM' lrawlng Peiu-l,s- .Boxes Coi.e.1 frakon Pencils, Writing Desks.Boxes choice Water C.Jor. HloUIng Par and rd..- .- -, un i.uiiruaieuia.lch....I Mates. Pencils, Chalk Cravnns. IAn. I every article in Ihe Stationer's line. ! Vlor .le .j t'"l ".o? H. M. WHITN'FY. For

T

--X

Tlx sSto

66 I 1-- --A TT "en A "WILL RCJt"

DURING THE PRZSEJVT rdfirrjt ULEAV1XO HONOI.I m a

Mnmliy, June 29A. I M-mln- tu.Monday, July Cth. Monday, ju7Monday. July 13A, Monday, A? a

Laying Tp the Week roinmtBtlsg 10,.Montliiy, August 17fc, I Monday, 5--jMonday, Awjust 2ith. Mo)uJay,Monday, Awjust 31st, 1(

AT 4i P. M. PRECISELY, TOCClIUiQ ATLAIIAIXA,

KALEPOLEPO,MAKER'S LANDING,

KKAL.AKEKUA,KAILI'A,

KAWilHiE a4MAn0Xi.AND LEAVING

Kealakekua, IVednesday. about noon,Kailua, Wednesday evening.,Kutcaihae and Mahukomi, 'llmrsday evenings,

Arriving back at HodoIuIo Saturday morninsa.631 3m WALKER & ALLEma,

Cnlifornin, Oregon and fflexlcsteamship Co.'s

San Francisco and Honolulu Roaft.The Company's Fine A 1 Steaaaahipa

C f IDAHO!"F. CONNER. Coanwandrr,

Will run be 1 1ret n Honolulu ad San Frcnasetby the following Time Table : $

PKranrcBxa.I WTUI,

From Honolulu Mar o'ai San fr. fFrom San Franciaoo... May At Honolulu ,.....".". 8From lloooluls Jane IbiAtS.n i"L"From San Francisco... July 4! At Uoniun 7.rrom Honolulu July 21AtSa rranclsoo'.!From Pan t rsncisco.. . A or. 10; At linnni.i- -From Honolulu Aug. 28 At Saa FtaaelSiV.UlSSfc 19LIBERAL ADYAXCES MADE OX ALL SU1PMEXTS

PER STEAMER.Inanraoce fuaranteed at btwer rates than by aailine reeaela.Particular care taken of shipments of Fruit. .All orders for Goods, to be purchased ia Saa Francisco, willbe received and filled by return of steamer.

am - H. HACKFELD CO., Areata.

Hawaiian Packet lineFOR ,

PORTLAUD, OltEGOA.THE A 1 CLIPPER BASE

Clara IR. Sutil !N. C. BROOKS, Maaler.

Will have Dispatch for the above Port,On her return from San Francisco.

For Freight or Passage, haviog Superior Aroemmodatioos fatCabin and &terajre Passengers, apply to628 8m WALKER A ALLEX, AgenU

For Bremen or Hamburg.i THE HAWAIIAN CLIPPKR,

sSftXtt . . TV OO 13,II. JACOBS MASTER,

Wlil be BIspatrbed for either f the absve Psrtu,Imaiediately on ber return from San Fraucisos,

' Vor freicht or passage, having suoenor Ckhin accommoda.tions, apply to l&'i 2m) II. UACKFELb 4 Co

Hawaiian Packet JLineFOR-'- .

SAiV FRANCISCO I

The following First-Cla- ss Vessels will Kbb Kfgt- -

3Llarly ia the Iloaetila LI set t

D. C. MURRAY, I;a Ik MM r 1--k iwa aw - ' -

CELESTIA.For Freight or Passage, having snperior aecommodatioot for

Cabin and Steerage Passengers, apply to3m WALKER 4 ALLEN, Agents.

IRA RlCHARDSOiV,Agent for the Boston & Maine Fonndry Co.

ANT KINO OF STOVE MAXIFACTCRain the L'nited States, furuiahed 10 order.

ALSO, ORDERS TAKENFor all kinds of Merchandise,

Procurable in San Francisco, Near York, Philadelphia, Balti-more or Boston, a & -

Goods Selected wflh the Greatest Care.629 at

SJBIdldllVO OFF,IiREVlOCS TO GOING EAST, I WILL

of my Stock new aa hand,

T o o s t :COSS1STISO OF

T

Ladies, Misses and Children's BootsBalmorals, Slippers, otc,

CENTS.' BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,Qaake r City and J. M. Havles' Shirts,

Oennan and English Black Cloth and Alpaca Coats, white aslcolored Linen Suila, Vesta. Pants, lie, manufactured by bevlaaa. to.,aer tort. (bja 3t) ill A KIC.11 A KiOa.

M RS. J. H- - B LACK,MILLINER,

ANO DEALER IS

IIII.LIAFUY,k

AND .

v$ Fancy Goods !

W? TO WHICH

Ihe attention oj ue iakdies is invited.

630 Port Stroot. la

FOR SAM,At the Photographic Gallery, Fort St.

yiEWSOPTHEUTELAVA FLOW AT KAHUKU,

And Scenes of the Earthquake.BVing taken on the spot by the Camera, they are more cor-

rect thau any skutcbea that can be made.828 41 H. L CIlAgt--

GREAT BARGAINS!

CHAS. BRENIO'S OLD ST&Bif-

Corner ef Xaaana and Marine Streets.

AS. I1KENIG HAS ALWATS A FCICM stdected Mick of

Clothing. Boqts fie ShoesCF.XTS.' FlUMSillXG GOODS,

Hats and Caps, Dry and Fancy Goods

VANKEE NOTIONS. icHe off,TS hU fine and aelected stock 20 per eent. cbeP

than auy other store in the city.

fimif one, come all. in4 satisfy yourselves- -

gnu tmP. S. No trouMe in showing Goods.

PIANOS!And Other Musical InstruinentSf

TUNED AND REPAIREDBY CUARLES DERBY AT THE TBEA

--

Lessons Given on Piano and G"

r.ivsoii-- s Indelible Int- a is rsBPlOR MARKING Lli; ia a- a-

without any prep rat.on the S it WUlTFkT-- j-- !. 514 li..l

1

I

I

.1

a.

t

i-:.--

A

7

-.im-"

bTcT - DtAJH !T OW.

nice, Riceat Auction.

ATTJBDAT. ::::::: JUNE 27th,

ITi Saa t

of Uicc cx " Scioto."fto "ALSO

rvff TUESDAY, : JTJNE 30th,At 10 O'clock. A. M, at fralea Kaoaa, .

Variety of DrJ Goods Furniture,Cases of Bread, Cases of Champagne,

SJiUs of CUirtt, and a variety of other article:

Coral, Shells,&c., at Auction.

OS THimSDAY, :::::: JULY 2d,

At 10 O'clock, A. M- -, l Boom,

Wilt aWat

1 Fine Asst. of Coral, Shells, Mats, &c.

FurniCurc at Auction !

OS THURSDAY, : : : : : JULY 16th,AT te O'CLOCK A-I- T

THE EESIDEME or BRS. JOIMSTOXE,

alafcna IHrwe.Oppn.il the IlawaCaa Theatre.

B II. DL'SOLl A T PUBLIC A UCTIOX,

Superior Household Furniture !

C0.1JMTMO orm Jur CVwtr Ta-M- I'" Clulk Safa. I!lr CWa CHatr.Vote , .Caaw aal a--a V arjw. pui' n.w i "

iu,--, vJ'0-- . Ewaav. UtobiscUaa. titans avtCraesery

At3i

1 Piano Porte, JEotian Attachment,, Lbfa t2'j-t-t Work TaUe.

fjr Pnaeava baar.1 araaioM to aW.

IIEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

Juat ItccciTcd,r From England, France & California,

BY TUB

Sir. Idaho, and other Late Arrivals,a laroe ecrrtr or

1YEW GOODS,LTSESSLf SIXMTED rOB TBl.--i H.IKEET I

r,VYCL,lII. AMERICAX AXD FRENCHJCa rrlsta, Srotah Ciimbaas. Wat Loa; CVI. Ma4apolUBM,

araaa CoUot, wUita ami tutnnd ruaarl, Alpacaa. Alalia;Aawakaa. Pvart R.rar aa4 aar Enlaaj Dvniaia i wh.rrnra Wi, ria aa4 Orcy Wrt j StoaT4'a Plakt ao4Baft Ej DUaala a arWy of ahita an4 calor4

XirxilW aaJ I!ob-- b Cal-altt- s Shettlsgs, ladW aatl GantWaamk'a Uumimty Mna'a. M.Mr', Tooth' aod, Caiblm' Bona ami rral'a piunt aa4 athar Saddle, a

aaaUl hK of Rnrfgers A Sno'a Sapcri TaM Cutlery, Ac, Ac.

Paper Collars, Paper Collars, Paper Collars.

Aho, per China racket,MANILA CIGARS.

MANILLA ROPCallilFOB SALE AT -

JOII.f TIIOS. WATERIIOL'SE'SC! 3t B--a Hia ttr, Qoeen StmL

" LADIES, ATTENTION !

LATE! LATER!! LATEST! !

' A NICE ASSORTMENT OF -

6P.ESS & FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY

And Ilaberdafthcry,SUCH

JEW SPRlXU .MUSLINS,Jfe fmrb an4 Eogliah Prints,Centra Olo-t- i ii.Whtte and Ptieceif Flanor la.Superior tang Clothe, The) Frail of the Loom, Seek

aa further,Victoria Lawoa, aR ejoallliea.Tape Cheeba,Laaiee aod Otlewwa)' Balhritcaa HceWry.OntUmen' LaabV Want naif Iloaa,Oeatbwa'a Linea Coflara Saadrioahan. Wee End

aad Dlaaaool.ElrfMt Worked Slipper aaUrras,Ihraant Mantis TrtoiwHaT.A tom Aaaortment af Drm and Maatl Battooa,Black ilk Bihboa YcWet,Black Stik Oirdie aad Taaiela.ihanna. Brawl. Machine and Sawtaf Silk, Ae. , Ae.

"Sew Flowers.New Feathers,

Newest Styles Hoop Skirts,C 3 Hat Shapes, &c, &c

OFFICE JsJDTxxcir statioi:ry

a rTVIiilncy'j Hook Slope !

UttUMuttliuj i part cfMOBTED SIZED COPTINO PRESSES

aaxt SCamla.

Aaanrtan ia4 Cava Baaaa, BUI Head An sea..

ill U mAs Ff Raraa.

awhuol Slutea. cVrap ftnr,Twaa. Boa..

"Pne H4. Cap Paper,aprrtar rafal eas paper,

Bprrtr ; 'm bttrr paper.Faparvir raM btiar paper,

A BmBlouin, pad.

0ra'. snlora.

BarkaaMso taante,Checkers aaxt aVe,Alphabet Block.Jlatheaaataral Instruments.awtea ard binUia pari.. aereaa pe. arr.WashtnctoR Munition pen,

Fatrclailal's apeeV ffnbl prna,, Ivory pap- -r a.ir.

eT Pprr holder.Wnnhaya rVtiknia, fWHoo's mur.tec.wtatT bS IWsrokra.

Drl4V a i. k. . T- -". am earaata laa. MaVfta.il a afii..M Ink. waa, atawfTaa SaSra. '""""a ink ttaada, Aaaortol pea cleanerFhotographie Albaaia, Prop-lf-er iMiia. --

Crayoaav, . Penl leaiia.ajt- -

LHI r9mtwmt of EftrtU.S.

a r . . .....Cm , ,. Ji'n fftrcMmeut Letter Hooka,

Letter and f.rrd WaJUti.Mmrtrnmlt Hooks, Pass Books.CaawTi ,h:fr.!''J,w brashes. C'xopoaitlua card frames,

aje ataaap. Letter scales.--. A(u, Ac. all

A C IX E E 31 E N T II LA N K s7vt, .AGREEMENT HE

ot Vh. o.'y aoUkorUad formPr D.xr- --t mXm by n If. WUITNET

SHIPVJxi TO EA AND IN

JOtrnt a avrje sapply ofT r ,iil Z Sa'- - Xrt' and Meoks.

SL- - 'Ti? K Tf) R K. File, of nr--

BY E. P. ADAMS.ON WEDNESDAY. : : : : : JULY 1st,

At 10 O'clock A. M., at Sales ftatxa, 'irui e Offend i

Usual Variety of Merchandise.

ka.hl:i;aiii:ii,v fouutii.FEW CHOICE LITHOGRAPHS OF

His Late Majesty Kamehameha IV.The finest aort moat crreet likrant ever printed, cm b had

by early at lU bookstore ofii. m. wnrattT.

Best India Curry Powder,IN URCK AND SMALL. KOTTLXS. JUSTJL menteii oy im aaicnitimi, wr brig CHINA PACKETa art er 11AIK. or tale by

L. BARTL?TT.

. Co-P- a rtncrhlp IVotice.M. OAT --NOTIFIES THEJOSEPH he ha almitte. hi aon, JOS r.fll M. OAT.Ja,

aa a partn in ih boautna. Th Am atyla aJJbe jofZPH it. oat ir soy. eat U

JAPANESE: TEA !

Jl'ST RECEIVED PER STG1ME&lIDAHO.f-jraalcb-

im AFOXO A ACIU'CK.

II. UACKFEEU Ac CO., ,

AgontM forJESSRS. IIIEDSIECK A CO., R II El MS,

31eara. Ratinbart pere Ac Fit. Hhelms,31 r. Adolpbe Colliaa. Chalons anr Maroe,

Arc ia rrrolar receipt of the

CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNES !f the above boaaea, which tbev oflcr for al Croca Morat JH and u arrt. em

J3Zx CliiiiJt, laekct !

FROM MANILA!A X INVOICE OF VERT SUPERIOR

HAVANA SIIAPK NO. 2,13 !"W LA5DINO. WHICH ARK BT FAB

Tlio J3c?Mt in tlio Ixxrlcet !AM arc cSereil (r 5aJe in qoaatltira In aa't hjCJS 4t li. HAdtrtLD A CO.

:iiry JS:iIt.ff A RREIJi UAIRT HALT.B

Fa ' by C. BREWER A CO.

Salt Water Soap.Base

t A L.B. EOXE-- S AND 3i LB. BOXES.Fm ealeby C. BREWER A CO.

Wrappis-s- r Paper.A S S O II T E D sTi Z E S

1.Fr aala by C. BREWER A CO.

1 1unt's Tlancllccl Axes.SALE 11 VglOR C. BREWER A CO.

Plows. Plows.71 LOWS OF ALL KINDS.X

Horse IIor and Cultivator.For aaja by C. BRKWTR A CO.

Card IVfatciics.n a s E H C A R 1 M A T C H E S.

For Sale by C. BBBWEB CO

Slicct Lead, Sheet Zinc.QASESAND C.SKS.

For sate by C. BREWER 4-- CO.

Fence Wire.EST ANNEALED WIKE, XOS. 4. 5, G.

Fur aale by C. BREWER A CO.a

Trnsli Carls.E A VT PHILADELPHIA HAND CARTSII male fur Trash Carriers, and other heavy amrk.

For aale by C. UREWkR A CO.

Anchors and ChaiusMALL SIZES FOR SCHOONERS USE.s

For sal by C. BREWER A CO.

Eii:zlisli Pickles.AND J K L L I ES.JAMS

Fur sal. by C. BREWER A CO.

Hemp I licit.A LL SIZES. FOR SALE BV

C. BREWER co- - I

ItrcadEST PILOT RREaD.Im PIpr.asiI Cka.B

or ai be 1127 Sl C. BREWER A CO.

By Express from New York!Received

By the Steamer Idaho,1 June I0lb !

VICTOR 1 A LIFE-I.- V THEaCEF.XOoeen tlrtra-U'- s l ife of the Prloe Caaort.Th. UnVl UtAiuoary.Tha LoeTS Iry.(lers Memlith' Lae-ile- .

fckba frwaj lientorkr. by Jaby,Life M ArteaaM Ward, deceaved.The liaarrt-a- a Anret.The Peatoej' Tale.IM Han.lrr4 a Trar. rI how lattvaea U.t'osoplrt. Letter W riier.Prof. Bb4's lew Co. Bwk.Eanp's Fabtea a new and sVfaat qaart. edition, braa--

fuUy la antrated f 1.SasileV llntxry of the llacwnota.Annwat ofSetetilittc tiate.ry forPrf. AraaaiS TravrU in HrasiLMntles'a llxtory af the XetbrrlanJ rota. compVte.lulley's lltacowy of V e SrtherUnil il A 4l Tula. only.

HayaH Taykr' Pupil of St. John.Tte IMd Koaaaa Wortl.Well' Every Man hi Own. Lawyer.Wahlnc f"V be Verdict.Three t.lih Statesmen.Ii son's New America.Murlow's Aarcdotra af Bench and Bar.Harry 'a Ladder of Learrinj.Ponrs fnr Little Uoes at Ilocoe.W al .w Spris-rins- .

MoonaWl's Secret.The CUvennr.liiatory af the Charrh of ChrM.Fall arts of Mias Mahlbarb's Novel.Butwer's oreb tiloba lulttioo.t'oant Mirabeao.Vobtrar Mayne BeU Jarenikr-Th- e

Home Circle. 3 rol.Mare' ao--1 LabouUye' Firy Book.NaolH-a- l Almanac 1M9.LonrlHInw' awl Tennjauo's Toems.Klrar A. Poe'a Worka.WrMrff rw NaOmal Dielk-oery- .

" . Webster's Porkel pirtwaary.

"With a Variety of Juveniles, Toy Books, &c.For sate by 3 lm P. M. WIIIT.XET.

ACCOUNT itOOIiS.INTENDIX TO OPEN NEWTIIOHK ACCOl'ST WOOK3. on the rt of the year,

are invited to examine my Juat recerred, wbs--h embracesaisra and kinds, fmea m'.nlatnre volnmee to Ryai

Ahw. rrervtbinr required in UC Uu Oi ifinea riHiwerj.603 lm II. M. WI1ITNET.

IVnuficnl Almanac).A NEW EDITION. PREPARED FORj. the PaeiAc, which every masting vessel ooyht to have.

Prlre T Crala,For sal. by 6IlmJ II. M. WIHTSET.

C0PYIHO PBESS TABLES.VARIOL'S SIZES AND WEST MAKE,Off ocstber Wllh

Lritrr frraa . Braahe,.MMling i pw. aa

For ale by II. M. WllirXET

FOURTH OF JULY, 1868

Free to All I Entrance, Nothing I

priie or t . . Boats wkh 8 or mort Oars.prize or $. ........Boata with Oars.prize or iw. ....... --boats with A Oar.prize or $30., Whale BaM, S Oartprize of ja.. Boats aruh 4 Oara.PRIZE OF $30., .........Boat vith 2 Oar.prize or $!.... ....Canue vith 4 Paddh--a

prize or $i.... .Caoora with 2 laddie.Ill rer9a nl.biar to enter for the Prizes

n .u pieae call and niter their noat on or before the lt ofJ a:jr. at the htora of C. L. RICH ARUS A CO where rery Inforoatioo will be given by

J- - W. WIDMFIKLD.

DR. BECK.- --OF

THE ANATOMICAL, MUSEUM,SAN FRANCISCO,

llay.be Coiisullccl ailyVP Tt THE OF JULY,

Prom XX till X o'olooU,at ins

EZSIDENCE EERETANIA STREET,30 Nest d..r to Mr. J. Uitann. lm

A'OTICE.JI JT ICEtrEIVKII. PER SHIP SCIOTO,

Irua Jaan. a wt-l- l electe.l a4orttaeut of

iie:l Ware,ALSO

BEST JAPANESE TEA.FOR 8 4 LK BY

6C0 64. AFOXO Jc ACIICCK.

NOTICE.FBM1R ANNCAI. EXAMINATION OF THE

MtKtHAU FKMAI.K will Ukc place oTUCK'JA V. te 2-- olJl LV. The rnemUand patiun. of DieluMilolmi are roborlfulljr ibiriird U be prtacut. 6U0 4t

AO VICE.fllllE Pl'n LIC A HE II Kit E II V NOTIFIED

JL that lav wile. KKALOIIA, ha Hi mj brj an4 board,and I fcrbuatl peraoua lo bartmr or truat her.aa I will t4 paydroll cootranrU by hrr. KM 3t) II- - WUKfcLfcR.

TO ISE SOID.w A POVr.CAKUIAOE ANDren vts 3 c rn. 1 1 i

f - bret. lnv.t by a Udjr, and la free Ir-a- a : - -I I f 1 tier. Al. a .UnUU OKK. perfrctly Uirt,aad a rood partr. Inqnir at the KegiMry timoe. ft At

Consulate cf thu United States of America,Laaaiaa, Hawaiian IUnda, Jon &, 1S68.

Pro)utnlM Tor Exclinugrc.FOR THE EXCHANGE OFPROPOltLt f K, (aahla In UoU). for f tuartrr

ending Joite th, aill be rrcrirrd t thi oOice until July I,ltAH. ELIA8 fEUKINS.

630 3t L. 8. CoomL

TIKE WOOD. .

1TE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISHT FIRE WOOD ol the brst quality. Oh la, Koa or Nroe-fea- u,

at oar ItnJing, near l'il Hmr. in quanlitie to auit.HITCHCOCK A K ROT HER,

lliio, Hawaii. .XT For particular loq-iir- e oftii 3m CASTLE A COOK, A rent.

SALMON BELLIES IN KITSAF iO I.UL, CONTAINING ONLY THEVf Fatteat anj choicest part of toe FUh.

For aale by I. BARTLETT.02 lm At the Family Grocery aod I'ecd Store.

FAMILY GROCERY & FEED STORE

Choica Fresh .Groceries!JUST RECEIVED

Per STEAMER IDAHOOn Tuesday, Jane 9th.

Ooklen Gate Ct Family Floor,Frrah Graham Flour.

Fresh Oatmeal, Rye Meal, Buckwheat,

Coarse H'auiuy, Fine Hominy,

liosea brat Wbk Jlaocarooi.Drat California nam,

It.tl Streak Bacon,

ViookeJ Salmon,

Smoked Beef,

A'ew Smoked live I Tongues !

Doaea Pacific CodSan.

Caars best Saloon Bread,Uuxe Wafrr Pilot Urea.1,

IrieJ Peacbra,

Frch Table Fruits, aut'd.

Cases Best California Cream Cheese,Tins Crackers, aaaortrj kind,

Tina Fresh J aroMra,

Tin Fresh U nrer Snaps,Brat Calwwnia Oaia and Bran,"

Fraah Cranberries.

FresM Citron.Boaia Tarnips,

New bVrla, half ts Family Pork,Carry Powder,

Curt tibrrkins, Lslf galls.

Fresh Tapioca,MedlUrraoeaa Fira,

California Reana,

Fresh Pearl Barley,Cases California MoUnl, (

Caav-- s Calif'wuia Ssse, C

lloxr Clear SurluLayer Baiaiaa. In whole, half and quarter boars, '

Preso Nats, Brown's Ginrer,

tliced Oysters,

Ooklen Syrup.

A vine (arerfcw farilitie far the rsrrful e!retion of Onod in

San Francisexs it i fraindenlly Inhered that all the above will

be aaind well aI4cd tv tha wanu of purchaser. Pleas, call

and sea.

Prices Low to Suit the Times.I. II ART LETT.

AIko, Con Maul !v on Hand,A LARGE STOCK OF

Best Family Groceries !

Best Mantl UuKf r received liegnlarlyThe entire product of the Celebrated

MVKR'S DAIRY ON MOLOKAI

Being Sold by the Undersigned Exclusively6jS lm I. BARTLETT.

nn: s u: or i:i:.t.THE FIXSEN I'ltK.MISES, f ITCATED

MlIN MAKAWAU, Maui. Aj y toTIIOMAf W. EVERETT,

Or. F. A. SCI1AEFKK.

GREENBACKS,ST AT KM BOXIW OFUNITED (1-- or any other class of bood.)

Cashed til the U-fhe- rutes.it. m. wnrrxET.

Cliim'c I'll rase HookSILK orej iw II. XI. WIIITNKT.

TH23 PACiriCCommercial Advertiser.

S A C CRD A V. J USE '27.

A Xcw Volume."Vith t!ie recent unailier, Volaiue 12 of tltis

rlr clofsce. It will lo ontiiiucJ as Leretofore,devoted to the impruvemcnt of the industrialcLi? of the ling loin, arwl to the preserva-tion of their political, religious and social rightsand rh ilexes. In eoliciting a continuance ofthe pport of the public, we wish to thankthem for the generous jatronage of the' pat.It will he Hn that w have oflbred a liberal pre-mium to each nubecrilier wlio prepay tlie year'sruljeeriptiun !efore July 31.t. We do h t) cor-

rect in a measure the growing habit of settling forthe paper only when a bill has been presented,once, twice, three and even more times, whenpubHcriptions are always payable is advance.We have no fault to find with any one,, but thepremium is oflored to endeavor to reduco the laborand expense of charging a thousand names, andmaking out and sending a thousand bills severaltimes. Tu us, giving the premiums will be thecheapest in the end, though they may cost a thou-sand dollars ; and every one who ys in advanceincluding all arrears, as per notice given, will re-

ceive the Ayriiru.'turist tor o"K year FUEK ofcharge.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.From Microjsksia The Hswaiinn topsail schooner

Biuttom, (formerly the J'ahienuma,) arrived onTharl.iy from five months cruise among the isl-

ands west of this group, where .he hits been collect-

ing a cargo of coooanut oil, of which she obtainedabout five humlred barrels. She brought up in ironsa Prussian sailor charged with having committedmurder on the Idand of Jaluit, about 100 milesnorth cf Kbon. As near as we learn the facts, a sea-

man named Lewis Scheberth, had an altercationwith the accused, iianitd Kealow, a Prussian bybirth, who was a sailor, discharged from the Aloru-in- i;

Star, on her last trip there, and who resid-

ed on the island. Lewis shot at hiiu, but withoutdoing any injury. As Lewis turned to go away Keslowshot him in the back, killing him. He claims tohave only acted in clf defence. He was arrestedand brought here for trial, with no evidence or wit-

nesses to support the charge. This Governmentmi iio jurisdiction whatever in the cose, no morethan if the murder had been committed in California,or any other foreign territory and he will probably bereleasttL The proper way would have been, to hold aCourt Martial on the island, under the authority ofthe local chief, and if the accused had been foundguilty of murder, to have Lira hung on the spot Nogovernment, it would appear, can now claim juris-diction in the case, uuKiss it be that" f Prussia, ofwhich the nccused is a subject Lewis Scheberthformerly lived in Honolulu, was an American bybirth, from New England, and connected with a res-pectable funiilj. '

There are rumors of a plan to cuJofTt he missionarypicket Morning Star on her return to Micronesia.It is also staK-- that a British war vessel is cruisingin search of Cupt.Pcase, of the Z?oot ,wbo is chargedwith having been engaged in some outrages on nglish Missionaries, stationed at the Loyalty Islands."Be this as it may, the reports current about him - arenot to his credit, and be has probably decided tomake good his escape ami secrete himself.

From Butaritari we lmve good news. On the re-

turn of the Hawaiian Missionaries, who fled from theisland at the time of the murder of three Hawaiiansailors, they found that the King had tabued themanufacture and nse of intoxicating drinks, and thathe and his people had become teetotallers. They alsofound that the few scholars whom they had taught toread and write had becoino teachers, that over 200had learned to read, and that religious serviceswere regularly held by these native Butaritarians,which the King and all the men attended, but fromwhich the women tee re tabued. The cause of this lat-

ter regulation has not been learned. The populationof the island is about 2,500. The Hawaiian Mission-aries found moreover, that their houses and house-hold effects bad been preserved untouched, and theyfound everything as they left it This certainly ismore remarkable than the other facts.

At Ebon a German named Cabelle. who went fromHonolulu, had become converted, during a period ofunusual religious interest, and was very active infurthering the work of the Missionaries. The nativeconverts, too, are busy making plans to spread thework among the surrounding islands, and the pros-pects are favorable for its advancement, mainlythroughout their efforts.

J

Tlie Japanese coolies, imported by the Scibahave all been taken up for domestic or plantationservice, and most of them have already begun theirthree yerirs labors.. There were 148 in the lot, andthe price paid for each was seventy dollars to Gov-

ernment, and four dollars per month to each laborer,with food, lodging, clothes and medical attendance,eual to about ten and in some cfises twelve dollarsper month as the cost of their Hbor. The serviceterm of 4rer years is too short altogether. If theyenn be secured for five or six years just as well, as isalleged, they would be far more valuable as houseservants or laborers, and we hope that any futureengagements will be for a longer period. As soon asthe Japanese Government becomes again established,a new shipment will probably be miule, as thousandsare anxious to leave Japan for Hawaii, and onlyawait the consent of their Government, which wouldaorcde more readily, if we had a treaty with it, cov-

ering the rights of theias emigrants. In the course oftime this will probably be made. Hespccting thisfirtit lot of coolies, the Japan Gazette has the follow-ing remarks :

The Hawaiian Consul, E. M. Van Reed. E.n , has.after much negotiation and trouble, succeeded in en-- ?

gagmg a goodly number of men, consisting of agri-culturie- ts,

mechanics and servants, all of whom gowith the consent of their Daimios, as free men, andnotas mere government chattels They go honestlyto better their condition, receiving a free passageback at the end cf three years. Their wage is to befour dollars a month, payable in such a way as whileproviding liberally for their necessities in the islands,will leave a good sum to return home with at theterm of their engagement

They are assured of equal privileges with foreignresidents in the islands, and the Hawaiianment has earnel for itself so excellent a character,that we canuot for a moment doubt its acting withthem in all good ftith.

They thus go from an overpeopled land where sixboos a month would be considered large pay, to thereceipt of twelve boos a month and their food, andhave the government's directly fostering care. Andnot the least interesting view that may be taken ofthis enterprise is, that although here they are to agreat extent debarred from hearing the tidings cf sal-

vation, there they may and most probably will be-

come the care of the missionaries, who have alreadywrought shch wonders in the islands themselves, notonly leading them from darkness to light, in the mostimportant matters that coucern mortals, but teachingthem those arts of civilization and good governmentthat has ao quickly raided them from savages, to akingdom to which all the old nations are extendingthe hand of fellowship and protection.

Cobukctios. Mr. G. Rhodes requests a correctionin our report of what he said last week in one of thedebates. He was reported as having said ' that theattempts of the rueiuler from South Kona to stifleinvestigation were from wicked and ii)justifiable mo-

tives." He claims having said "that this was a wickedand unjustifiable attempt to stifle investigation."Again, " that if he had said anything unparliament-ary, he would withdraw it," ic These correctionsare what be intended to say probably, and we givehim the benefit of their insertion, though at the sametime we tuaiutain that our reports of what membersdid actually say are reliable and trustworthy, and anappeal to those wha heard them would in most eases

sustain the language of the reports.

Scmmek Pasiixils. Half the cbanus of life in ourtropical cljmate consist of the picnics held under theshady groTes and in the picturesque valleys that axeso abundant and so accessible on each of the Islands.Prettier valleys for their eiie can nowhere be foundthan Manoa and Xuuanu, just back of this city.In the latter, on Saturday last, at the invitation ofMessrs. Duhlman and Glade, of the house of ILIlacLffld & Co., a large company of ladies and gen-

tlemen gathered on the beautiful grounds of HerMajesty Queen Kalama (formerly known as the Pellypremises, four miles above the city.) The day wascharmingly auspicious, and appeared to have been

made expressly to order," for the customary show-

ers were suspended, and not a circamstauce occurredto mar the festivity. The beautiful precipices, cov-

ered with perennial verdure, the silver cascades, thestream, the waterfall, the ever-changi- ng clouds andthe green meadows, all made the place, on such a dayaa Saturday last, one not soon to be forgotten, andworthy of an artist's sketch-boo- k. Many of theguests, parents and children, spent the whole daythere, ample provision having been made for a break-fast at 11 o'clock and a dinner at 8 P. Towardsnight, as the shadows lengthened and the sun beganto near the horizon, nanbers of Vehicles and horse-

men filled the road to town, all the guests having en-

joyed an exceedingly pleasant picnic excursion andramble on the edge of if not within the enclosure ofthe Garden of EJen. Our favored residents enjoythe reality for which the poet sighed :

Oh! haJ we eotne bright little ile of oar own.In a blue summer ocean l ir off and alune.Where a f never die in the till blooming bower.And the ore banquet ou throuch a whole year of dowers

Where I he sun love to pauseWith fmid a delay.

That the night ouly UrawaA thin veil o'er the day ;

Whrre imtv to el that we breathe, that we live.1 worth the best jo) s that life char here can sire."

Artistic Some of our readers are aware that Mr.Denuy, a marine artist of considerable note, arrivedfrom San Francisco in the Comet, having landed atHilo, and visited the crater on his way here. He isnow in the city and engaged in executing views ofisland scenery, one of which, a picture of Diamond

Head, with the bay and shore of Waikiki, can beseen in our office, (the room over the book store,)where any who wish to see it can do so. It is afaithful copy of the original, and one of the finestpictures of that remarkable headland that has everbeen exhibited here. Mr. Denny will visit other sec-

tions cf the group, and make oil paintings of anyscenery that may be deemed worthy of being copied.The visit of such an accomplished artist affords anopportunity of securing fine pictures of our islandscenery, and our foreign residents should liberallyencourage an artist of such merit

Narrow Escapes We learn that Mr. J. II. Blackhad a narrow escape from drowning on Wednesdaylast In company with another gentleman he wasenjoying a boat sail, as only sailors can enjoy this ex-

hilarating sport, when his companion stepped for-

ward for something, leaving the boat in charge ofMr. Black, when the boat went over. After beingsometime in the water a canoe gave them timely as-

sistance by which' they were enabled to right theboat and regain the shore.

On the same afternoon, a gentleman on horse-back and a boy on foot, passing through Palace walk,were startled by a couple of bullets striking the fencewithin a few feet of them, accompanied with pistolreports Some careless persons were no doubt prac-

ticing with fire-arr- as, perhaps in anticipation of trou-

ble with the Butaritarians. . '

For Kac. The schooner Kona Packet sailed forfKau on Friday, taking a second full ,carg of lum-

ber for the people of that district who lost their prop-erty by the late earthquakes. Tlie lumber is fittedinto house-frame- s, with doors, and battens for thatch-ing, so that all that is necessary to complete eachhouse after the frame is put up, will be the thatchroof. In all, eighty-seve- n house-fram- es have thusfar been sent up. This method of supplying the necessities of the people of Kau is by far the best, andthe one likely to result in the most permanent good tothe people there. With good houses to protect themfrom the weather, and with a constant demand fortheir labor, there is no reason why the condition ofthe people there should not be as easy if not betterthan it was a year ago. .

! '

Z7f Late arrivals from Hawaii report no changein the appearance of the volcano. A correspondentin Kau writes, under date of June 15th : " No newsof any consequence to communicate. We have an oc-

casional Bhnke. At Kapapala which appears to beover the centre of volcanic activity, the shocks average about four a day. The destitute natives in thisdistrict are mostly lyjug around, watching every opportunity to steal what they can, trading off thegoods sent to them by the charitably disposed, forfood, eating the food and waiting for a fresh supplyfrom your city." - . -

T-- The Missionary packet Morning Star sailedyesterday at 4 P. M.. on a six months cruise amongthe Micronesia Hands, intending to visit every mission station, to which she carries supplies. Rev. 11.

Bingham and wife, and several native missionaries,took passage in her. Mr. B.'s health will not permit him to reside permanently there, but he willspend three or four months laboring with the peo-

ple among whom he was formerly statloucd, andwill return in the packet He is engaged in trans-la.!.i- g

and preparing Micronesian works for thepress. -

An impression prevails with some that thesalute and ball ou board the Mohongo are a part ofthe programme adopted by the citizens. The programme as published is, so far as known, the one forthe day ; but the salute and ball are separate anddistinct from any action on the part ofour citizens, andare given by tlie Captain and Officers alone.

Man On Saturday last His Honor Judge Davistook passage for Maui to hold the summer term ofthe Circuit Court He was accompanied by the At-

torney General and several lawyers, whose serviceswill all lie needed there! A J. Lawrence, Esq ,who has been appointed Circuit Judge for Maui, viceA. M. Kahalewai, also took passage thither.

XT By a card in another column, it will ha seenthat Dr. Beck, of the Anatomical Museum in SanFrancisco, will, during his stay in this city, givemedical advice to any who may wish bis services.His oCice i in the cottage nexT to Mr. Ritson'sresidence, in Beretania street

The Secret Cuxs or the Smth. So extensivehave become the ramifications of the Kn-Klu.- v. Klan,that the military authoritis, with good reason, re-gard it as a very formidable and dangerous organ-ization. Secretly and rapidly it has spread overlarge portions of Georgia. Tennessee. Mississippiand Alabama, and is now extending to Virginia.North and South Carolina. Florida and Louisiana,One of the Lodges was broken up by the authori-ties at Memphis a few nighu since, and the Consti-tution captured. From this it appears that thename of the "Chapter" was the Supreme Cyclo

Council. ' On the centre table appeared aCea skull, usod in aaministenng tlie oatn tomembers. The Constitution says :

The object of this organization is for the purposeof protecting the people of the South from the bandof murderers and robbers now preying upon them,even , to the last resort assassination and wepledge ourselves one to the other that nothing shallbe allowed to deviate us from this noble object

After being admitted the candidate is compelledto subscribe to a long oath, of which following theIs the closing part :

I further swear that all Radicals and negroeswho have placed themselves opposite to the inter-ests of the owners of the soil ot Tennessee shallforever be my enemy, and that under no circum-stance will I have other connection with them, if ICan help it, than to "welcome them with bloodyhands to hospitable graves." That my family andthe family of a Radical shall never interchangevisits. And I further pray that the God of theSouthland, whom I now invoke, shall strike medead should I ever, either in letter or in spirit in-

fringe upon the things set forth in this oath. Toall of which 1 swear in honesty of heart and sin-cerity of purpose. So help me God.

Pexai. Cope kor Editors. In France they im-

prison editors; in this country they elect them tothe Legislature. We do not know which is thegreatest punishment Albany KnickerbofJcer.

American Summary.Colfax is a teetotaller.Disraeli is sixty-thre- e.

ren. Wade is sixty-eig- ht

Philadelphia is made up of 10S.1S2 buildings.A bov of 16 married a woman of 4o in Columbus."Ga..Little girls are employed to carry the new wom-

an's rights paper.The colored Catholic church in Charleston, S. C,

is well attended.In all the National cemeteries uow repose there-main-s

of 90 I' u ion soldiers.The cold vield of Nova Scotia last year was

j S2.5oo.ooa.j Petroleum

'50 cents per barrel in Canada, and no

i sale.Victor lingo sells his autograph at 10 francs each.Ox tail sonp was invented by the Huguenots.Gas in Philadelphia custs $2 9j per thousand.Sales of land are made in South Carolina tor one-thi- rd

cash, and the balance in one, two. and threeyears.

Du Chaillu had an ofi'er of marriage from 850dusky beauties, all at once, in the lshogo country,Africa.

The law in Salt Lake requires young nien tomarry at the nge of 19, or pay a forfeit to Brighaniof $200. They can have as many wives as theyplease.

Queen Isabella is frequently insulted when shemakes her appearance on the streets of Madrid.

A young bride in Cincinnati, in order to teachher husband a lesson, picked his pockets of $1000while be was bleeping off a drunk.

The estate of a man in Taunton. Mass., valued at$44,000. was divided among bis 44 cousins.

People in OhioTre appealing to the Legislaturefor protection against incompetent dentists.

Gentleness and moral suasion is recommended tothe public school teachers of Brooklyn. -

At a restaurant in Boston only well-dress- ed pat-ron are supplied with napkins.

There is a newly married couple in Detroit whoseunited weight is 350 pounds.

A Descendant ok Martin Lither. A descendantof Luther, the Great Reformer, is now living inHagerstown. Maryland. He is of the Sth generation,in regular descent from his distinguished ancestor,

Edmund Burke never put more wisdom into afew words that when he said that " the statesmanwho does not understand human nature is Ignorantof half his business."

There is a ditTerence between happiness and wis-dom he that thinks himself the happiest man,reallv is so; but be that thinks himself the wisestman is most generally found to be the biggest fool.

A Knoxvilie special says that Gov. Brownlowhas announced his determination to call out themilitary force to suppress lawlessness aud violence,which he says exists in certain parts of Middle andWest Tennessee. He does it without legislativeaction, but relies on the loyal people of the Stateto sustain him. The Knoxvilie H kig publishes aletter signed by the Tennessee members ofCongress,urging him to take his course.

The Chicago Bible, a new edition of the Scriptures,is announced as forthcoming. The advertisementsays that a new feature of the edition will be afamily recoid suited to the wants of the day. Inaddition to the pages ordinarily devoted to births,marriages, and deaths, several leaves will be addedfor divorces ...

Owing to the fact that whisky is selling at lessthau tlie Government tax in this city, the RevenueAgent has ordered the seizure and closing up otall distilleries here; the order has beenVnforced to-

day, and there are no distilleries in operation inNew York city. " . ' ,

A New Orleans despatch says Gen. Buchanan hasissued an order forbidding the discharge of freedmenon account of participating in the election, whichaction will not be tolerated.

A Havana despatch says Gen. Pizal has suspend-ed negotiations-wit- the United States for the saleof the Bay of Samana, owing to Cabral being dis-posed.1 A young woman named Margaret Ryan, residingin Hudson City N. had a visit from her loverlast week, when she, apparently in sport askedhim to shut bis eyes and open his mouth. He didso and she gave him a piece of poisoned candv,which he swallowed and died the next evening.She is in custody. ....

"

T iThe Herald prints a letter from Jndge Black to

the President, withdrawing as counsel, owing tothe determination to do nothing in tbeAlta Vela ctsc. He says he never asked the Presi-dent to decide on the matter until he bad oppressedan opinion that the title was legal and just Blacksays Seward's little finger, it appears, is thickerthan the limbs oi the law ; he, and the thieves whoseinterests he has guarded so faithfully, are welcometo the short-live- d victory they Jiave won.

A Japan letter states that the refugee Tycoonsought shelter and was protected on board a Uni-ted States war vessel after his abdication, beforebe reached his own ship. ; The United States Con-sul at Hiagb learns that the native officials adhereto the scale of notes and money exchange valuesas regulated by the treaties. During the disturb- -ances in Iliago the United States marines alliedwith the forces of the other Christian powers per-formed Itnpnrutnt work in restoring order and pro-tecting foreign property.

Pres. Johnson is not a man to win esteem on closeacquaintance, and. to the London Spectator atleast, distance leads no enchantment It closes anable editorial thus : "We can only lay down hismessage- - with a regret that tbe United States, atthe close oi a great war, should be ruled by a manwho does not know or will not acknowledge forwhat the war was fought"

A farvent church member recently astonished aprayer meeting by supplicating for the preserva-tion of tbe lives of tbe young ladies of the congre-gation, and that one of them might be eventuallyreserved for hirn. On being remonstrated with byone of his brethren, he said such was the honestwish of Ms heart, and that he did not see the im-

propriety' of praying for it. . " ;

Tun Tvxo Case. The trialof Rev. Stephen II.Tyng, Jr., resulting in his admonition by tbe Bishop. threatens to cause a serious schism in the Episcopal Church. a At the meeting of Mr. Tyng 's tr-- - . - . , t . . , ,1irieuus. on faturutty last, some oi ine revereuuspeakers were very pointed in their condemnationof the Bishop, aud one of them said, " when seces-sion is concluded upon as our duty, we may believein, receiving (Jod s blessing upon our lahors.-- '

Another was deh'ant, and said he would accept theOrsi opportunity to preach in a Methodist meetinghouse, if all the High Church Presbyters in NewYork and all the Bishops iu Christendom shouldremonstrate against it

Rather Left-hanke- d. The New York Spectator,in a complimentary notice of Mr. Dickens, allud-ing to his departure lor Europe says: A largenumber of Mr. Dickens admirers assembled at theCunard Docks in Jersey City to-da- noon, to welcome him off. We Lave beard of people beingtcelco)nel into a country but we should think, aman's friends rather cool who would assemble toicelcome him out of U.

At Aberdeen. Miss., lately, a little son of Mr.Bean apparently died.. Two young ladies and aservant voluntered to keep watch during the nightAt about twelve o'clock the servant was noticed tobe asleep, when one of the young ladies prickedher with a pin, which caused her to scream. Thisaroused the supposed dead child, alarming the inmates of the room greatly. Upon examination itwas found that the child had become warm and iaa short time it was running about

A Wondekiti. and V.u.rAmj! Dmcoveut. A di- -coverv uus Deen patentee wtiicn certainly is olvast importance to persons wuo are onngea towear aiiilicial teeth. By a very simple but effectual method, the law of atmospheric pressure is ap-plied, so that the annoyance now suffered is avoid-ed. Heretofore it has been found impossible toprevent air and particles of food from getting between the plate and the mouth, thus destroying thepressure. And again, except in a few favorablyformed mouths, it has been found exceedingly difficult to hold tbe teeth so firmly in their place as toprevent tilting np one side, when in the act ofchewing. This new invention, we understand.fastens the plate so securely and firmly that it iswith difficulty it can be removed at all. and isnever disturbed by mastication, or falls from themouth by the actions of the muscles ia coughing orsneezing.

Minister Adams ao the Prince of Waj.es'Levee. A London paper says that all newspaperaccounts of the levee held by the Prince of Walesat St. James' palace oir the 4th inst. notice the ab-

sence of the United States Minister and tbe Ameri-can legation, and that their absence arose simplyfrom the fact that the American Congress has recent- -lv adopted a resolution ordering tbe diplomaticrepresentatives of the United Sutes not to wearcourt suits. Mr. Adams does not care to receivetbe sensation excited a few years ago by the attemptof an American diplomat to appear at court in asimple evening dress an attempt which resulted ina squabMe with tbe flunkeys and a long diplomaticcorrespondence and consequently Mr. A., stayedat home. Mr. A., at London, and Mr. Hale, atMadrid, are the only American ministers seriouslyaffected by this Congressional regulation. Ot theministers, some, like Gen. Dix, at Paris, and Gen.Clay, at St Petersburg, are of tbe army,and as such are entitled to wear tneir uniforms;while some, like Mr. Sandford, at Brussels, alsowear uuifornis by virtue of their rank in militia

,

liiropean. k-

There are 624 ships in the British Kavy.'The viceroy of Egypt marries a new wife

year without getting divorced Iron? the OKI

Napoleon forbid pawnbroker to tak ltd vantageof the necessities of thc poor of Paris.

Witches in the Cashmere terrrlerieii have theirtongues an noses slit and their ears eut off. J

A Frenchman has Invented wbit grtapowef:The papal government keep two dramatic certs

ors. who am not so popular as the censers nsed iirthe churches. The people are incensed by the one,and at tbe other. - .... t

The Princess of Wales has just been presentedwith a Bible purchased with tb contribution f1514 Sunday schools. - .

A new German theater." to seat f,3C9 peTsori3.lbeing erected on Post street, near Kearny;' SanFrancisco.--.-,--

The Academy of Science of Paris hwS'electedSir Roderick Murchison as Foreign AsaoeWite inplace f the late Mr. Faraday.

A German astronciaer thinks be has discovered-greenis-h

belts in the moon. This goea to connrthe old theory that tbe moon is made of green cheese.

A Greek coin of great age bas just been broughtto England from India where it was discovered. Itis of gold, and is bv weight worth 11 guineas. The?owner has refused 700 for it.

A Paris tobacconist advertises that he wantsfew good deforiaed girls." Fashions do change.

Paris is to have the most magnificent fountain La

the world. It will be composed of four waterfalls,eight lions spouting water, and immense candela-bra to light ;sp tbe whole at night.

The Turkish Sultan bas changwd bb' Cabinet, acourse which is thought to be indicative of exten-sive reforms, nnirlbe adoption by Tm key ot someot the advanced civilization of the western nationsof Europe. .

' . . - . .

A Birmingham. England, clergyman,- - who badjust mariied bjs housekeeper and thereby occasion-ed much talk, preached a serntarT tbe next Sundayjustifying bis conrso-- , and teHing the peopb" thaibefore they began to find fault with bie wife for herignorance they had better Warn the use of the letter It.

Tbe progress of tbe tunnel through MoautCertis,which at the end of December, 1867, had reached7.846 metres, advanced daring tbe month of Jan, by109 metres. The entire length of tbe subterraneangallery being 12,220 metres, there remained or the1st of Feb. 4,268 metres to be still ph-rev-

France has thus far expended on the Cbasseporifle $20,000,000, Russia on tbe Remington rifle$22,000,000 and Austria $16,000,000, and GreatBritain $13,000,000 on tbe new Seider riOe. Tbefirst cost of the latter gun is less than that of theChassepot. but is ultimately dearer ou account ofthe of its - -expense cartridge. ; v

In Algiers the famine is terrible--. An Arab wo-man recently killed her daughter, twelve years cfage. and gave the flesh to her other children- - andpartook of it herself. Tbe b-g- awthorfeieaatonceproceeded to tbe spot and on entering the htvtfound tbe mother occupied in salting th ftcsh, eatup into pieces, exactly as is done with- - pork,

Benjamin Disraeli, tbe new British Premier, isnot purtial to reporters, since one of them-- trans--"latcd, by the nse of stenography, this remark." Gentlemen. I am not one of those wh scatterambiguous voices in the market-places-- hato- -

Gentlemen, I am not one of those who staggerand nse big voices in the market-places- . -

The armies of Europe are said to bo larger atpresent than at any time since tbe wars of the FrsNapoleon. France bas 1,300.000 men, of whorcr550,000 are in tbe reserve ; England has 200,001men ; Prussia 000.000; Italy about 215.000; Austria700,000 ; Russia- - 800,000, with

'400,000 in reserve ;

and Spain about 80.000. .-

G EKiiAXT. Berlin. April 19. The Parliamentof the North German Confederation bas adopted aresolution instructing Count Von Bismarck to enterinto negotiations with foreign Powers for the pur-pose of establishing by treaty the absolute neutral-ity of private property by sea during time of war.

According to M. du Chaillu, the cannibal tribesof Africa never waste a corpse of one of their num-ber, though they are never eaten by any of thefamily of which tbey were formerly members. Wo-men are among them, as with us, considered ten-derest (though they view this qualification in acarnivorous light), little girls are splendid, smaUboys are thought to be not bad eating, but old menare deemed tough. . , . ' r.j - ... - ;A

England. A long debate occurred in the BritishITouse of Commons, on the subject of the elaims oftbe American Government for damages done bythe cruiser Alabama, It was of a friendly nature,but nothing new was elicited. , ,,- -

The Morning Post says the following Is the planpresented by the Government relative to Ireland :

First Tbe consideration of tbe Church questionshall be postponed until the Commission on theIrish Church Establishment, already appointed,shall have made their report, , ,

Second Another Commission shall be appointedto inquire into the relations of landlords and ten-ants in Ireland. Tbe Irish railroads are to besubsidized by the Government and to be a genets)change.

Jn tbe Turkish Cabinet all the Ministers exceptJbe Grand Vizier have res.gned. successors will

f appointed. -"

In tbe House of Commons Mr. Ward Hunt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, submitted the annnalbudget. The revenue for tbe Isetflsical year, whichhad been estimated at 70,000,000, yielded a total '

of C9.COO.000, falling about one-thi-rd or a millionbelow the estimate made by the government Thereal increase of the revenue . amounted: to--, nearly

y 00.006. The expenditures of , tbe last year, esti-- ,mated at about 71,350,000, fall 50.000 short of'that amount. The surplus of receipts over expen-ditures, during tbe coming fiscal year, is estimated ;

by the Minister at 920,000- -. hIkei.ani. Dublin, April 16. The Installation of :

the Prince of Wales as a Knight of tbe Onh?r of St .

Patrick took place yesterday The procession .

which moved from Dublin Castle, the vice regal,residence, to; St Patrick's Cathedral, where

wes performed, passed over a route twomiles in length completely lined with troops. Theweather was fine and the populace of Dublin andvicinity turned out in vast numbers, filling thestreets through which the procession marched.' TheCathedral was crammed with people, aud the sceruj--

at the investiture of the Prince with, the durnitrand insignia of tbe Order was grand and imposing

-

At the dinner which is to be given this evening inbonor of the occasion, only tbe nobility will be- -

prettem. . .. - t

France. The hospitality which bas for a long.time existed between Baron von Boudberg, theRussian Ambassador at Paris, and Baron Mey en-d- o

rf, who formerly held the same position, culmin-ated, in a duel yesterday afternoon. Tbe affairoccurred at a secluded spot near Munich. Bavaria.At tbe first ire Baron von Boudberg fell severelybut not fatally wounded. lie immediately' returnedto Paris.- - 1 1 is announced to-da- y that he will resignhis office as Russian Minister forthwith. ; -

M

PAkts, April 17 Tbe marriage of Miss KateDix, daughter of the American Ambassador, andMr. Walsh, a well-know- n merchant in tbe Japantrade, took place te-da- y.

Gambling in the fashionable Paris Clubs is be-coming more " fast and furious " than ever. Latelyit appears that in one Club a member lost not leasthan a million of francs that is 19,000 ; while Inanother a sum of 33.7 GO was won, but tbe winnerdesiring to make his gain a round 40.000, playedon, and lost all. except 3.72'b While, men arethus madly risking their own and their familiesfortunes on tbe turn of a card, the extravagance ofwomen in dress and jewelry exceeds all bounds.At tbe opera recently, tbe exhibition of diamondswas quite oppressive to tbe eyes of beholders, andoue lady was ootwd as being " literally covered "with precious stones. Tbe newspapers record thata certain dame, who is only wife ot anconductor, and therefore of a modest station insociety, has just disbursed 24.000 ia the purchaseof a celebrated set of diamonds ; and yet she had,it is said, previously a store greater than that ofmany a princess.

A spectacle which is said to draw a crowd dailyto the Tuileries gardens, Paris, is that of a ladywho. in her daily walk attracts round her flights ofthe wild pigeons who lodge in the old trees, andscores of sparrows and other birds, who perch onher shoulder, and even have the audacity to peckat her mouth. The lady is daily escorted to herhome by a perfect squadron of her feathered friends,who then retnrn to their quarters. Tbe attractionis not known.

If a dozen. Englishmen meet together they begin,to talk at once about submarine telegraphy, ortixation, or cotton, or the possibility of tanningmouse skins, something, that is to say, of materialinterests ; assemble a dozen Germans, and immed

you have before you Schleswig-Holstei- n andtlie unity ot Germany ; among a dozen Frenchmen,,however much tbey may . endeavor to avoid tbosubject you are certain to bear a disenssion about

le beau sexe." wherever a dozen Russia ijiA aremot together the qnestion immediately arise of theworth and future of Russia.

One is reminded of 44 Very Hard Cash ' on read-ing that an English snrgeou bas been prosecuted;for taking charge of lunatics without tbe necessarycertificate, upon the disoovery that one lady 'whom he was paid for taking care of, was kept atwork cleaning boots and knives in bis bouse, audthat a gentleman by whose friends be was paid

120 a year, was confined through the winter in aback kitchen, with a rotten mattress and no othercovering than a bit of old carpet He was 6ned

200 and six months imprisonment'" ' -

TW

i rm . i a

C - CLASS.

feEVEIXAtfCE, CLARK A: CO.,CHIPPING AND

Commission ITIcrcIiants,Jf-- .V

rRASCtSCO,' CAL.W wttl attend to lk fate f . UnU af I m4

Alio, to I PaTtia aad rrwrlr Jtertaaadl.y C A iwlW a C iraea . 6I tea

Mccracken, merrill &, Co.,"

TORWKUIMO AND

conn 1 1 ox n 1: kc ifa. ts,lortlnt. Ort-ion- .

m A VIN- - BEE KScIcED IX OCR PRI I im a a in.) imH eevea Jaar. aad

a aw af brick boihUO w mwl euuwee ef ed Map Irs. ml a swear, ."' rwpe, ''.CaW. --. I arfa HT Cu.inut peelly eUcitdftr lk Onr1 Mrtil, m wale pinml mtioa will he paid.Ml Bxa wkMk edvaaea wiU b mart whca reqpsarv

Sa Faascwco Ivnnoa:tWsrr A lrndarr, ratrih ft l'a.Frwd. Ike. W. T. Cole aa Co.,ftottu, Bkr C.

- Foams kirnMca:Aim Lewi. LU TiIim. Leonard ft Oram.

Walk r AUm. 8. 8avU .--

IlEXRY UVGIICS,rvavs

FOREIGN DRY GOODS!E pec la I Altcaliaa give i

0ED ESS 0R HONOLULU MARKET.IIKNRT IICGIIE4.

206 and 208 Battery street.sjy FRJXCISCO.

LE I Jfc PE1IUIAS'CCLCBSATKO

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE!DECLARED BY COSSOlSSEUnS

TOj

tOoocl inuoo. i

tifm-M- .a

CAUTIO.t AGAI5ST FRAUD.rmie ccctc or -- Tin most ikl.i- -

M. CIOC aad aortrmlM Vomlaaenl kaaisa eaaaed oertala i

J re M aooty UM iiai of Woreaatrrhwe BBee" their-- ;

a ark aa-yaaoi- a, the axabHa k aereby brrd Utat Uasly ray to i Ua gaaoiae, w aa

ASK TOR LEA & PERKINS SAUCE,AaaJ to aa (hat their Basra are aooo lha mrafrr,tmttt,atmfp, aad tJlit- -

BuMe wl tha retea BKVkata Bavin aeea appfled' with aaparlime Wiiaeaatarahlre gone--, apna lha vrappora and betami h-- i i ..oa mi Laa ft k'rrrtoo ha aeea torrad. Lea ftrvrrfa rtTe at thai tV--y Bare tornoihed Uetr eorrrp.wd f

aota HB Boaar of artnraey to lake matant peneaadinga araio- -t

Mmmnftmrf al rrmar ml at , ar aay otAer liitalniaaby UMUt nM ay be iaftingad.

Ak fvr LEA Jt PEntity's" S.MC9 mi Btt wm emb Wrtrj-ptr- , LuM, Buttle, ami Sttypper.

Watiwaala and rW Kapnet by lb rpebrloea, WaeeeeterCnM ft Waebaeil, Laajloa, . . and by Mmeara aodWla aalaaraally. TU. II. DAfl-- 4.

Ill (Law Jaaioa, Oreea ft Co-,- ) Ageal, lioootulo.

nowitD-- s cflipfo.? pLorcnsAre the only Eiagflak riuaba fat the Of.:l LM af Awarda of

GOLD MEDALSAt tht Paris EibiUn. 1867.

JT. z F. HOWARD,BRlTAttSI- - IWOTX WORKS. BEDFORD.

fATBTBK ASD MAS t'FACTr HltS OfCampioa Ploabs, Steam Ploughs, Steam

m. t-- tt t i

TETSE, SSK--V:rTil KIR U).U KXPkRIEXCK A?tDPROMlaaanaCTarMHC bMUtM. J. ft r. kloaaaa are la a

S.VbZr. brIZ-Wii'f- t to ToLm. toprediMa. IWtr aim May year baa been la BMBaUclorelaiptamenU ahlcfa, ehlla awat aeW4 to work. aboaH proacaaaaial awl earanle to aae. netoa; estraaae raraers 1

IbiaiiaHi a. Iboy bavo ton eownrtaoaOra of tcauog every aa--a

aa beaire oOeriaa ft to the fondc .

Catatagara, with tall partkalarm, aent peaa free aa appticatloa.

LftaJaa OOrtt I, CifapnU't Ibree ar frsm.

7T St. Paar.. C. aaaatM. M caacaaS. I

J. C. 3IERUILL L Co.,i

Com minion fleiclmnt.i !

AXD r

uetiono ir i

201 and 206 California Street,. nt jsmi.u-T- r oisoo

ALSO. AKSTS Or THE

Saa Francisco and Honolulu Packets.' frtcar attaailoa gleea to the aale and parehase ol

hrpV baalncae, aappli tog whalcahipa, aefotiaUofaaakaare. fta.

17 All freta-t- u anlring at Saa fraaelaeo.by or to the IILie of PackeCa, mtU be forwarJed vaaa or coaaioaioa.y Kachaage aa ilonoiala boaght and bold. 3 .

aaraaascaa -eaara.C. U Kicataaa ft Co .......Tlooolal

D Haccvbu ft Ca. I

C Baawia C. jaa ftaiorAC..... -

IV. ft. W. Woo.tion. ft. n.Aae. ........... ..................U.C.WATaaaas,Ka.........

fcrt lr

. SOOICS'Published and for sale by

II. TI. W niTMlV, Honolulu.A DICTIOSAIIT Of TUB UAWAMAX lAXOCAQE To

wkb--h la add eocabatary af fcosiiea worda. readerMllata Hawaiian, and a rarennlngteal table of principal createla Hawaiian Hiaaney. By Lorrin Aailrewa. Price laabeea Madlnc ti 00, or faVOO ia half Boreeaa libraryatjl .

STSorsis or the tjawaiiax LtxarAoc By w. dAkruader, trreaident af Oaha CoMrge. faper, W eta.

UAWAIIAf THBASE BOOK A toaaaal af Collonaial priraA-e- a

la the flawaliaa langaae.. .............. .Price aue.A5DEIW9 HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, by Lnerin Andrea

Aa jrwliapeneabbt aid Inr walaar la aenwiriac tb noli rela Ma arrangnnl af the parte of aech. and tea

Mlaatratwiaai a( the pecalia Titles of the laagitoge. la la betterailapted to gire ft clear and en act laalrbt lata M, thaa baywork aahliaMl.....mee, half boand, fiJNk.

IIAWAUAW V0RM BOOK, by J. W. II. Kaawahi. Ea Atoanaal af brM raqnlrad to d wloe ap aereeaaeraa, hendawllla Bad at k da of trgal docoaaeata repaired to cnorta.ma tXM

HAWAIIAN HTMSS ror aocial and eaarca arrrice. pricecloth tor) rll btmad ao ere, (111 I LOO.

LAIC1KA WA L. Tea La or or raa Twiswr,ia Hawaiian)A tradiltoa af aae of the ancient llawatiaa ITiori aaaa, II lo.traang their antiaiUca, habiu and aayiag Price 1 1J0half bnand doth.

FACiriC COMMERCIAL ADTERTl.-TR-.Tola- . 1 to 12.rai bracing frnca the year 1io to lvm, anI ctrtav

a ronciae ami Impart i biaanry of the pnlitieal and anciatarngiaaa af the Kingdom dang thai period, ft an per

Bowa. ancrp. eaDacnptoia price, sa-t- per

CHART Of THE AXDWICn ULASD5 En era ired oa rtoH,aad printed at Wavthlaytaa,aprraly d the anrif-nrirae-

Thia to the aoe eorreet ebart paMlahU....PnceAL50 FOR SALE-T- UB

HAWAIIAN V PECTAToBCooil acted by anasmrU tiooaf gentii aaaa. ISja. yoaa. f av bound ia aae. CjcO o-I-ng

a f aa rarWty af iir at a on the early hialory ofthree lateral ant lob found in any other work. A few op-le-a

oniy of thia work remain, i'nee l&JXJ.

HAWAIIAN BIBLES Octara aiae. boaad la fancy too ceoeoeera with) roenrda far narrU rea and dratha. autiable forbmll.T btble. Price aceordin gtoatyleof btadmg, froa ito $10--

rtAWAlIASf AXD ITMCJLI!.! TESTAMENT flaring the twoeerakma la paraUel column owe nf the beat teat book lorpareon wt Uag to aoaire Ike Ifawaitaa language.

jr B. Any book poMiahed In the Hawaiian language or aaybook pertalalng to the ielanda, if obtainable, wUI be pro-cured fur pet sons deeirinf the.

ror aale byII. M WHITXEY.

. Rare Works on Sugar,--rrr.nr uifficclt to proci'RKi hereV oir ewberei

- I Copy W ray's Practical Sugar Planter illoet raled.1 Copy PW Nature and Pmpertiea 4 .agar Ca,1 fpy Kerr a CulUaiio of ogr Cane.gtrwurtH Snrghuoi.anit its Prndocta, Inclmling a new mcUiod

" lTrdg k. ririirg Ibe beat aieth-al- . of rooatroctiogMine aod Surgbum Pans.

ALg

WneUir'.CMeof ntalthand LonctTi.y611 lia ror le by M- - w II ITS Ex.

;rt gaiurtitrstals.

L. II. ALLS, II. Law at.

fa tcwnoi. Fu d.

alm:. v lewis,Commission IflcrcIimitM

AND WH0LE3ALE DEALERS,X ortlnnclt O x o c o x .

WILL BRCIVESIIROMKTATTKNTIOX Produce and Advanceatade w ana fe,urt Mm to

rWrrr. Kittii ft Co...............? rraoeiaeo.Cutu ft C Ho 4ul.

oil

ELEY'SrjIMUNlTlbN.BOX KItS Boat

MTtNT a aaca iCARTRIOCE .Coavcano

. . : I - eley bros. v::;v.

mc AKort:rtnTRinr.'s aroudgM inch) tnnr: anl "4il (T aiaali) bora.

TTi Crlrir hare lrn alnptrI aftrr rarrful can-aral- 'v

trt ! ail uthrr tlccritrftooa y llrr MJ--raly'a Var lrailnirnl. aa ll riaixKnl KiateA aMOaaaiilivM I" llr Hriti.la Artaiy. and atanlT ari cluiTrl)r il Naidc--r Hiflr. boi arv ajrulto all ocbrv ;tcn f ailitary Itrrrcb aaroiiaif Riatra.

T)ry are ih ctvrat Crlri.lr- - koowa. carry In their aarniiCOiUA. atul brine maJe wholly cf Mrtal, are Watcrpf oof amiiiaperiahaMe in axy cluulr.

Bosrr Carr-- lt Cara(nnny).oraU tbrra ir. packrd withor .Mnoot bollrta. and macluoc fur (aiteoiox um In Cartruiajra.

Vakmof liairr 'arrldir. 440 bore, for RrolriofPtaUU, In o In llcr UJ-t- jr Nay. .

ria arlridrofur LcUocheoz BeTvlvm of 12 M, M,aatl 1 m, bure. .

Cralial Ftrao-- l Pin Plre Carf rids'ra, fur allalaraal Oata, !Uflra,aiMl KcT'Mvrrs..

Drabl Waterloo. and K B Cap. Wire CartriHrra t r kill-l-n

caite at l"tg diMancva. Krll Waiklinr In iaiprure thenaMui' of r aod every dcacrlpiiua of Sporting and Mili

lary Aaimanuioa.

eley nntniKns,Craf'a laa R !. Im v. c.

ess WIIOLMALe ONLY.

WIXKIi: ROPEFOR SHIPS' RIGGING!

CiliVtMZKD AM I'XGali--vaniard W ire KMr. fur ihipa' flan.lii.(f

MiniiiK aud Ueorral parpirs. on haudaod (or aale la bosb or doiy IrwaIKe aaJ konwa ManaUactory ul U. a. NKW-AL- L

ft CO- - Uambrad ou Tyoe, KtisUod,of aboaa are are Bute Agenta oa Ike rifie.

Shipmasters and OwnersAre infmord ibat Wire BoaU Vrry lal Caraarrthaa any otter kiad of Kiio It rt be ooe-thir- d k--a toroqoal acreorth. arvl hoe only one third the aorface o.d lo

'tlie Bind. It i aot affiled by chance of aeathrr. and thirtyyean' eapertooee kvaa aeoecd Ua Imavrner oamun:y ore, anyany other kiad of Ki.'gmr.

Ualraaiiseaf Ilaaba, Tbiatblra. fte.A. S. IIAI.L.IDIB Ac

519 rreal Slrrrl. Kaa Fraartara, Cat-- ,

Slannfaclarcre and lBUonra ofei3 6os Wire Kobe,

L .fA.iii:s C. I.I.CS "Jt Co.,fShlUninx and Commission 3Icrchau(s

6X FRONT STREET. Career Jarbaa.C37 A3 fRAXCiaCO.Cauroaaia. - ly

VJAN. ON, RHODES & CO.,Coiiiiiiissioii Irlcrclisiii.M,

" Viclaria. Vtaraatrr'a l.laad.Jl . B Prfa!ara;tnloi pWl to coaaifneota ol daJMieark

lalaad rrla .Vleaor 1a.T. 1 1 VJ . 62---ly

Stcnin in' tlie licilic !

IP O O !

rriio CommercialPERIODICAL AflO NEWS AGENCY

For the North Pacific.!

f favixc: ukkx for kigiitkkn TEAKSmm.

XMUUM in thi, City AgentfoK TIIK .

!

LcaUlar A eritaa sad llarapeaa !

Jl.-xazl-uc :mI Acwupapcr !I

"ANDj

Ettjoylny L'uririHrJ t'tctlUlra fur .SupjJyufj ub j

acrJfTa at Le. tJf atul vttU art'tttr r ju--tar'Uy V--ih Utry run vlttai their

l'triolif'tls H.rvuijU aiyThe ihlrreirTMd aolirua the eonllneance of the palronase ofhaa frtntda and patrooa. alto will be arrved ailh uruoi,4ticaaand entire aauafaa-tiuo- . eaeu in the anally maitera.

Aa the atraa bne oU be fully eatablia had after the let ofJaaoary. 1 &. XtW VOUK ANU LO.NDO.N fLKLICA-- iT10d oul be fur-ab- ed to aanacribrra

" uul 3U la 40 aara fraaa I ha dale afpablicaliea.And at price that barely eorar the coal of the aahacriptkm and

thereon. ,Ipoatara the Inrreaaa of Amrrican pontage, I ahall

eonUnae to aapply any olrr'-r-a at the old rales, c&crutingm trw of the mutnr paMtcaUune. a ahiclr the.rioca

hare bran changed, as Indicati-- in the Mloaii. !

A rlkarnant of 10 per crut. fno the arhrdale price will he i

alluweil. where over twenty-flir- e worth of prrkicalaare onarrtnel Sr at one time and paid lr In adrnnrc. !

Ae ib American ami iiaaraium poataraow aatuuututearcenta per annum, perauoe who aeoreobto.io.rlJri.rfic by u ,,ect u. ihrira.1- -dreaa.wiUaodU lo their iotereat to obtain the through tbiaAgeary. m T

rapcrs DcUvrrrd 1'rrc of rVtage r athtr Charrrsla aa; jart of the Crtap.

Back aaaa hrra t the leading Stagaziuea, alao of Harper'sWeekly, Lealae'a Illoatratcd and the Ixxx'oa Xrwa alw.ya ookand. r lira aiade op at het notice lot whatnneD and trar

Subactiptions Payable Atwaysin AdvanceA.MKRIC'AN .VMMIKS.

New Torb Herald, Per Annum. .$S OA44 44 Tribaoe, UO

Times, 6 ouBetoa Journal........ .............. b OO

Boatmi Adrrrtaer. A 00New York World .(weekly,) a 00- rdr.(aSury ramily I'Aper.i 6 00Leatie'alltaatralrd Xcwapaier, weekly).. .......... a OOllarper'e Weekly a OO1 1 a it's Basar (weekly). ........ A 00San Francisco Werkisa, each..................... 7 0OKerry terday.... ........ ...................... A )Mew York Courier d- -a Ltats I mi. ................ 8 0O

Zettang 0rBn....... .............. S 0OHaa rraoriscw trrnrb Couia-r....- .. ............. ..12 ou i

Leslie' Cwlgetof run 2 MThe lrth Aearriea A ra)The Natkaa. wckly.... .... 6 00The American AgriculiurbL.. 2 laThe Scientine Americaa.... .............. ......... 4 00Chimney Cerorr..... ........ .................... 6 (it)Mr r Vrk Oharreer.... ......... ...... ...... ..... A UUNew Terh Eraageltaa........ A OO

MtfJ.tZIXESTtarper's Monthly Maraxloe,. ........ a ooAtlantic Moathly Marazine... 5 tOedey's Lady' " ft OO

Lesue Maraxine of FaabHat,.. ................ booIlnnl'aMrrcJtaau' Slagaaioc,.. ...... .......... 600KrbYtic " t. 6 0OBlackwend't Mazailn? ftooIMbkia Crnhili Ma ui--

, ................... 7 ooLoadoa Seewiy - .................... 7 00Cham bee 600Black wood and tlie 4 IWilt.h vtoarlerltr,........ IS IHJ

Loadoa Art J-r-oal .......................... ..16 OO

Either one f t'.e 4 iriC;.h tj'urtrrltrs O0Ounl Wort. .................................. 4 OO

Our In FWa 3 OO

Poaiicra- - Mieaine of lbfl. ............. 600LMIeU's Lii Are........................... OOOAll the rnr Kor.l... a ooThe OaUvy ......... ........... A OO

oib Amrrican Hrrew, lyuartcrljr V...... .... 6 00

KNGI.IHH XKWSPAI'ESlLooilnfi l!Ia-trat- nl Sw, (arekly,) .. ........... .$1500

Punch. ( weekly 1 . 8 00" la patch, ... .13 00

The tumiurr, ................................. . 13 00til'a Lif-- in Lnndoo, . 1JOOLntHln Wrekly Time,.................. ........ . 10 OOLloyd's Weekly Newapoper,. ................. ... . 10 00

XT AB rubacrfptsA tr Sis Mm! b will be cl rgrd 40 centsaddiUoOal.

The lr li.t r.iin --a I lie lt of BrUih and Amerirauprrslical litrrature. They are reroUrly rrrrired by eachpacket from ties l'nitr-- 1 rtau-- . ami esan be rappurd ooappiK-atii'a- . The undrrair-ie.- wiUalsootdrt by mailany papern4 In theafcoae list f'r th who may dralre ta.Iieeide the above, the (ollowiiig Kircaa alwaj he bad atthe counter oo the arriTal of each mail :Lnuisrille toeavicrat, New Idfurd paprrs,Fornry's Pre, nudret f Fon.Oresno papers. I'alilurnia paper,Cincinnati pare-rs- , W oeceajrr apr,Maine paper. Hoe o papcra,KanMa prra- - Co'orado paper.

And many other. lo numctuustoapecify.

CALI I'O RMA N K W S !. t K It S.The following are received by Express regularly, and geaer

ally in adraore of the mail. 1 hey will be forwarded to sab-enh- ers

by me, mil poitfjfg prepaid, at the annexed term :Weekly Bollrun...... ......$7 per annum

44 Atta. T

Pxiamrntn I'riHro...... ................... 7S.ta t raociaeo Wrrkly T'IPes. 4

pf . R. The iin1-rii)- h.i.a an acrnl in San Franciaro, tosecure and fira"ard tlie fxrr. whirh are oftrn put onhoard after the r la are uil. t sail, without recard lo e,

thaa enabliiig auborilx.-- r to obtain their paiers morepromptly thaa in any oth r way.

696 II. M. W1IITXKY.

Kclisioit and Character or theAbVfcttiniaiis.

The pwtw t rt of the inh&bitaota of Abja- -viun ani irtiim ui tin; wwv ;v . , unrj uviuu nj of tlie tneta of tltc Roman Catholic faith.iuch ait rricntlr abiolution. fasU. worship oftaunts, CHiventuahom, etc. They vl fHow . Dickens u Buflering from teuijorary iuliiH.I-nian- r

practice, ach w ciroumdrion, tion, bat apjieared in the parlor about 7 o'clockceremonial nnclcanne, abstaining from meat ! and wa cunlially wclccmrd. Alxut nine o'clock,

by the law of Mom, etc., and in their ' the niore pulictantial und material nrtion of tiiefckws and cue uum Jcvricb intitutions are Aen i entertainment liavin been difpot-c- d of, llomoetrareable. Miny of their named !etray alo a j (ireeJcy, who preeiJcd, rofC and welciiuiedJewish, or at all event Biblical origin, uch ao puett of the evening in a brief but appropriateDebra Tabor, (Mount Tabor,) Debn IJbranos , d Irew, in which he alluded to the tact that(Mount Lebanon.) Autiokla, etc. Tleir chrid- - j thirtv-- f ur yean ap, in the fiit jai-- r which leianitv liait dcireneratol int) little more tlsin fumi. i r ublisI:ol. nnl cditol. he wiuicd frim an old

author un!cr pseuiloiiyniu of " Uoz ; and l ' ' ....!.....,ft, I ltll a UI". I e- - . . ,

:""r ""

r T. . .and they are iKtwribod . . . . ...M. ... 1 ......atitiou to the lait d egft-e- . The head of thechurch is a Bifthop of ..ft-- ouna. win is conse--crated by the I'atriarc!h of Alexandria, and ,vwhom tlie euincrors of AbyiMinia urc crowned.Much weight is attached to thin ceremony, aamay le gathered from the fact that the Kos ofTigre in 1340 thought it worth while to go togreat cx?tue to Kcitd mioeioa to Alexandria tdhave an Abuna appointed, in' the hoi? that heWould be ft puppet in hinliaudH, and gve him thenuprcnift command. Hie jre iit Abuna is out offavor with Theodoms fr the alleged cuuse thathe imparted to the iuifcionnric bin doubts of tlieauthenticity of the descent f Theodore's motherfrom the Queen of Sheba. That the authority,however, of the Abuna is Ftill recognized sceinsprobable, from the fact that it is stated in a re-cent letter from the captive that if the rebel(tobazye were to take JIagdala, and get himselfcrowned by the Abuna, he would be recognizedas Kmjror by the Ahyaeiuians.

Of the religious character of the people Mr.Lufton bays: Christian liberty is entirely un-known, as the jieojle are bound down to unmean-ing forms and ceremonies and the observance ofliusts which extend over two-thi- rc of the jear.Their calendar is crammed full of saints, and thedavs of the year by no means for them all,

that they must have morning celebrations andevening celebrations. One cannot wonder at thiswhen their latitudinari-- m s them to commem-orate .Balaam and Lis Pontius Pilate and hiswife, and such like doubtful Faints. In additionto the heroes of the I!ibIo and apocryphal bookstl.ey Lave many local saints who have at varioustunes astonished Ah ySMiiia by their miracles andprodigies. Apart from fetich traditional .excres-cences, the Ahystiiiians are orthodox in their le-lic- f,

the grand trutlts of our religion being receiv-ed alike by them as by us, but, being void of thatcharity which ediCeth, their knowledge has onlytended to puff them up, and tie intolerance withwhich they look ujon tl.cir Mahomedan and Jew-ish neighbors is even greater than that of thosepeople themselves towards Christians. Whatrenders their pride more oflcriMe is that the

and Jews are in every way their rupe-rior- s,

otcing, with an equal amount offar greater mechanical genius atd supe-

rior liabits of industry. AH the manufacturersof cotton cloth are Mlcus; all the builders andartisans arc Jews. JJut pride is not their onlyfault; they are deceitful, lying and insincere;their breasts are seldom stirred by generosity to-

ward otliers, or in gratitude forbcmlits receiv-ed, and, added to all, they arc inhospitable."

Dr. (lohat, the prcfdit .Bishop of Jerusalem,dcrtcrilics them as very immortal and licentious,priest-ridde- n and bigoted, but hospitable to trav-elers and with no cruelty in their uiijitions.

The religion of the Abyssinian tends to incrcstse their ioL-tio- from the Maliouieilaii trilies

lw occupy tlie low hinds by which Alyinia.isrurrountletl the Shohon on tle north, the Baleand Ilainram Arn'is on the wn-t-, the Danakils,Tantals, AsuImj dallas arvl Wollo Callas on theeast and South. ALyittnian Cvrrcspundnuc i.Y. iirraJ. - . , -

j The Mjt Piwi:ritl Iron-C- l. d Vkm:i. is tuej U(JkLta-rHi- Mm is alxmt to lwcome tlie possctt--lfor of one of tltc inomt awcrful iron-cla- d vessels

! in the World. Three j'eurs ago tlie Sultan of Tur- -key wanted au iron-cla- d which should, surpass all

! others in size, sjrd, armor ami armament, andI tlie Thamea Iron Works Co., of Iondon, contract-- ;cd to build such ft ship. A failure of juvint nton the part of the Turkish government left thevessel in tlio liaiuls of the tfnjny. nnl it wasoffered at bare cot to the Uritish Admindty.Cirrumlocatioli and red taje delayed the decision,and meanwhile the Prussian Ciovenimciit offeredto'purchase the ship at a odisiiierable ndvuuceupon the price for which it was tendered to (!reatliritain. The contract had lutrdly lieen signedtransferring the iron-cla-d to Prussia when theUritish Admiralty apcarcd as a buttoo late. Thus this lormidable vessel, the 44 King

illiain passed to Prussia, and the liondoiiTimes in view of the possibility of sometime see-ing her arrayed agam.ct liritish ftigates, says,44 Wo Lctido any of our vessels of the Warriorand Minotaur cla-- s which shall meet her." Thisnew and formidable iron-cla- d is 3 Go fc-c-t iulength; breadth CO feet; of 6,000 tons burden;her engines, nominally of l,o-'- horse-owe-r, canIhj worked ui to 7,000 horse-jwiw- cr; and the shipis so armored as to present at no less thansix inches of solid plate, and generally eightinches, hacked by ten-in- ch teak, and a doubleiron skin. Her armament includes ttventy-t-i- x

nl wvrn hundred menwill be required to man tlie ship. This splendidship, costing $,000,000 in gold, is pronounced bbe 44 in strength and armament n fleet in herself,"

.and her purchase by lrussia may lie Uikcn as annidication of the intention AiX that j ovcriuucut

ItO 1C as invincible on tiie Sea 8 as slrC has latelyshown liersclf to 1 on land.

EUREKA HOTELAnd Restaurant !

DURHAM ROBINSON, Proprietor.iyOI'I.D KF.SI'KC'TFl'I.I.V. I X f) R M

hi frirnda and the pnl'Iic thit he ! fully tocarry on thia busineas on the rust appruved style, and rrect-fullj- f

solicit a aharr uf patrnnage.Xfatly rnrnlslird Uomhs To Let upon Hrasoajble

. Trrnis.

International Hotel and RestaurantTHIS POriXtK HUl'SK HAS IIKK.V

e4!--! r,,,irr,3r reuoratrd. and i new uixlrf Ibe ananaenivnt of

JM.MK. SIXOtK. wlioe bmg exper nce in the buaiiM-- a

will enable him lo aiteud to Die wants of bis patrvtis in thesoost rffii lent manner.

Boar, $5 pr week I Rooms, $1 50 per weekAIEALS FROM 7 A. M. TILL 10 P.M.

3" A. SINOKK, I'mprietor.

The Honolulu Iron Works CompanyHAVE OX HAND

CART IIOXK.S OF A I.I, MZKS. A M ARElo aril at ry rrduced ralrs.

IT Panic taking 1 d-r- Set or ea.ee can l supplied at 6centa arr r aod by the Sri at 8 cents per lb. 630 6m

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY.

fj A K K A I, I, KINDS OF'Machinery, Sugar Mills, Steam Engines,

ckn ntit rciti M.tciu.s. .

Also, Boilers, Cooler and Sheet Iron Wi-rk- . and all kind ofBUAiS AND IRON CASTINGS.

A birr stork of Piping. F.lb.,. T a, R'a.a Valre andC-- Sheet Iron, lluiler I'late, liar Inn, Crnuifural W In-- ,lod.a Kubher Patking, and eery ueacripooa of Machiueryalway on band.1 treat Varlrty of Maf Llncrj on band i. for Sale Lou.

630 ly HOXOLfLf IRON WORKS CO.

NORTH-WES- T LUMBER !NCIIOOXKIt ALASKA,

3 O X 4.Xa I O 1L7m7- - IUV

GEO. G. HOWS,QOSIsriXC 1F' KOLGH ItO A K !.,

Assorted vi;o'n.T. und (1. Flofrhvj.

Uttttfun. '.'rd'ir Munglt,Sh'm.jlt $,

16 2m I'ick-tt.i- .d-c-

, d'C.

Carmine Ink.PI1IIK HF.ST QCALITV, IX ASSOKTEII x--d buttlea. Fur sale by0 2i lm II. M. WHITNEY.

Family Kililcs.A F'l'I.L ASSORTMEM N II . NO. M'lT-- 2

AHI.K I. lloild iy or Wrdding I'r aruta. ihI at pnref.ou J16 M f40ra. h. WJln 11. M WllllNr V.

The Dickens Banquet.Nsw Yohk, -- Tril 19. Laot night the proposed

bauquet to C'ltarios Dickons, given br the w'jre-ttentativ-es

f the took vixxec at liclmrtniooB

Mahometan

prohibited

the

tlie

intel-ligence,

purchaser,

anJ about two liundrvl connetted with j

i the trviM Kit down to tlie leMive ioar. .ir.

i

. , ......' I . . r . .11.. . . ....t. I.. I... .in mi L II. kU'll

. . 'a 1 I .1 41.....: airo to trie lact mat ne was one oi doi more nuntwrniv lio wpl.m.nl Mr. Dickens on a Minilar

twentv vears ar. He conclud'-- a witli areouest that the "coinnanv would iin him in thisscutiaient: Health and happiness, honor and

!

lKuuse to - r, :..ia geierous, just, rccompeiibe ouand guest, t nartes Dickens,and tliree cheers for Dickcns.l

Mr. Dickens, in ri.-in-g to respond, was receivedwith such loud and long continued cheering thathe had to stand for Some time awaiting an opjor-tunit- y

to speak. When the enthusiasm, lia dsomewhat subsided, he spoke as follow s : .

Gentlemen : 1 caunot do better than take mycue from your distinguished President and refer,in my first remarks, to his remarks in connectionwith" old natural associations Itetwccn you andme. When I received an invitation from a privateassociation of working members of the press ofNew York to dine with them to-da- y, I accepted thecompliment in grateful remembrance of a callingthat was once my own, and in lo"al vinrithy to-

ward a brotherhood which in spirit f have neverquitted. Jood, good. To the wholesome training or severe newspaper work wnen l was a veryyoung man I constuntlv refer mv first suci-esse-

and my sons will hereattcr testify of their father, j

that he was always steadly proud of that ladder i

laa eiB'l.laK IiA la II . aVI f dltnM W CT I II I T -j Va Hlt.ll A Lo I VIVUV VIIV4.! - J a i '

Lave sume, w.iu u rauuous ,a niiv, mu jaic.i toue.otherwise I shouM a very lajor opinion of dniharrass himself of with dextrcusan it athe whole Itheir father, which, perhaps, uponambiguity tlw iiioinciitit ceases to be predominant,have not. Laughter and cheers. . Hence, gen- - :

tlcmcn, uner aHv circumstances, this comjany j recommending himself to the innovator by hisap-wou- ld

have lMH.-it-" exceptionally interesting and ! rrobi,t,on of change 44 in the abstract " anu toi the crvatn-- by his prudential and pracacalgratifving to me. Itnt wbemis I supposed that,

Hkc the fairies' pavilion iu the Arabian Nights, ! rPec,t fur wh,cl' 18 established; such a aian,it would lie but a mere handful, and I find it j ""S hte. ho. on of un essentially small nind,

though is intellectual qualities bo less thanturns out like the same elastic pavilion, capableof comprehending a multitude, so much the more ?te pwwer of thought, uoimag- -

proud am 1 ot the honor ot ix-in- g your guest ; loryou will readily Ulieve, tlniX the more widely I

representative oi the American press mv enter- -tamers are, the more I must feel for the good w ill

f and kindly sentiments towards me of that vastinstitution. Applause. ;

(entlemcn, so much of my voice has lately beenheard in the land, and I have for upwards of fourhard winter months contended against what Ihave been assured was "a true American catarrh"laughter, a possession which I have throughoutlighly appreciated, though 1 might have prefer-

red to 1 naturalized by any other outward andvisible means renewed laughter 1 say, gentle-men, so lDuciiofuiy voice has lately Ih-ci- i heardthat I might have been contented with troubling

j

you no further, from my present standing jioint,were it not a duty with which I henceforth chargemyself, not only here, but on every suitable occa-sion whatsoever and wheresoever, to exj rcss myhigh and grutcful sense of 'my second reception inAmerica', and to bear 1113 honest testimony to thenational . generosity and magnanimity, (ircatapplause. --Also to. declare how nstouudod I luivc

a a I1 M4tl Ibt tfl lallft:l7llll -- 'till llr.aX tKltt I l.fllA ClMUl I- -

around me on every side changes moral ; changesin the amount of land sulxhicvl and cultivated;cliungos in the rise of vast new cities ; changes inthe growth of older cities, nluuist out of recogni-tion ; changes iu the growth of the graces andgaieties of life; changes in tho prce. withoutwlioeo management no advancement can take i!aconnvwhere. A'jlauKe.

N'or.am I, believe mc, w arrogant n to sun--riose tluit in livo and twenty years there have jImx-- no changes in me, and tla t I had nothing to i

learn, no extreme impressions to correct, when 1 j

was here first. .)lause.J And, j

this brings nib to a ioiiit on which 1 have, eversince I lamlcd hero last November, observed astrict silence, iowever tcuipted p.mictiin.s to f

orcaK li, nut ou w nicu i win, witn your goouleave, take you into my taoufiJencc now." Coon;tJoon.J Kven the press, btung huuiau. may lesometimes mistaken or misinformed, and I ratherthink tint I have in one or two rare instancesknown iis in Porn in tion to le not jierfcctly acvuratcwith reference to mvself. I ughtcr and np--tihiusc.l Indeed, I have now and again lecnmore surprised by printed news that 1 have mid i

of mysell, than by any other printed news that Ihave ever read in my present state or existence.

I tighter. Thus the vigor ,and , perseverancewith which I have, for some months past, beencollecting materials for, and hammering away ata new I ook on America, has much astonished mc.1renewed laughter, seeing that nil that time itias ln?cn perlectly well known to my jiuhlifhei-s- ,

on both sules ot the Atlantic, that 1 iositivelydeclared that no consideration on earth shouldinduce me to write one. Iiughtcr. But whatI have intended what 1 have resolved upon,and this is the confidence I seek to place in vou,

is, tin my return to England, in my own Eng-lish journal, manhilly, promptly, and plainly in i

jmy own crson to near lor tlie ncuool ol my coun-trymen, such testimony to the gigantie changesin this country as I have hinted at to-nig-

Applause. Also to record that wherever I havexscn, in the smallest places equally with the

largest, I have lecn received with unsiir(nssablcpoliteness, delicacy, sweet temper, hospitality,and consideration ; and with unsurpassable resfiectfor the privacy daily enforced ujon me by the na-

ture of my avtatition and the state of my health.fApplausv. This testimony, hj longas I liveand as long as my descendants have any legalright in my books, I shall cause to he republishedas an npjieiidix to every copy of those two hooksof mine in which I have referred to America tu-

multuous applause, and this I will do and 5uir--c

ti lc done, not in mere love and thankfulness,but because I regard it as an act or justice andhonor. 15ravo, and cheers.

(icntlcincn, the transition from my own feelingstowards and interest in America to those of themass of my countrymen seems to lie a naturalone, but wIicthcvor no I make it with an expressobject. I was asked in this very city, about lastChristmas time, whether an American was not atsome disadvantage in Kngladd, lieing a foreigner.Tho notion of an American being regarded inKugland as a foreigner at all, of his ever lieingtlrought of or spoken of in that character, was souucomnioiily incongruous and absurd to mc thatmy gravity for the moment was quite overpow-ered. As soon as it was restored, I said that f ryears and years past I hoped I had had as manyAmerican friends and had received as many Amer-ican visitors as almost any Englishman living,

Land that my unvarying experience, fortified bytheirs, was that it was enough in r.ugland to bean American to be received with the readiest res-pect and recognition anywhere. Thereupon, outof half a dozen ople, suddenly spoke out two,one an American gentleman with a cultivatedtar-t-e for art, who, linding himself on a certainSunday outside tlie walls of a certain historicalEnglish castle famous for its pictures, was refuse 1

admission there, according to the strict rule oftlie establishment on that day, but who, merelyrepresenting that he was an American gentlemanon his travels, had not only the pictuse gallerybut the whole castle placed at his immediate dis-posal. I ughtcr. The either was a ladv, who.lieing in London and having a great desire to seea articular museum, was assured by the Englishfamily with whom she stayed that it was impossi-ble, because the phut was closed for a week, andshe had only three days to stop there. l'ontl t tho ladv, going to the museum alone, intro-duced herself, as slio assured me, as an Americanlady, and the gate flew op-n-

, as it were, magic-ally. 1 am unwillingly hound to add that the ladywas young and extremely pretty laughter, stillthe porter of tliat institution is of au obese habit,and according to the lest of my obseration ofhim not very impressible, flreut laughter andcheering.

Now, gentlemen, T refer to these trifles as acollateral assurance to you that the Englishmanwho shall humbly strive, as I hope to do, to bein Lnglaud as faithful to America as to Englandherself, has no previous conceptions to contendagainst. Good, good. Points of differencethere have been, punts of difference there are,points of difference there probably always will be,between tho two great jnx plcs ; but broadcastin England is sown the sentiment that these twopeoples are essentially one great applause, andthat it rests with tlieui jointly to uphold the

creat Anslo-Saso- n race which our Prwident has

reierreu to, anu anworld. Bravo.) If I know anything of mycountrymen and they give me credit for know-

ing eouiethins if I know anything of ny coun-

trymen, gentlemen, the English heart is stirredby the fluttering of those stars and etripce as itio ctirred by no otln?r flg except its own. Greatapplause. If I know my couptrynien, iu anyand every relation towards America they beginnot as Sir Anthony Absolute loversto begin, with " a little aversion," but with agreat liking and profound respect, and whateverthe little (iensitivenct of the moment, or the littleollicial passion, or tlie little official policy, now orthen or hen or there, my word lor it that tliefirst, enduring, great, popular consideration iaKn"land is a generous construction oi justice.

and I say this, subject tobelieve that

.frcm the great

i i i .ilioritv ot Holiest minus on ooui siues, mere cannot be absent the conviction that it would be bet-

ter for this Hubc to le riven bv an earthouake.Crcd bv a comet, overrun by an Iceberg and aban- -Uoneti to me vrcxie ioxes iuiu icars, iuuu muishould pre-H-n- i the spectacle of these two greatnations, each of whom has in its own way andhour striven so hard and so successfully lor free-

dom, ever again being arrayed the one againstthe other. Tumultuous applause, the wholecompany standing up and cheering again andagain. Gentlemen, I cannot thank your Presi-dent enough, or yoix enough for your kind recep-tion of my health and my poor remarks, but, be-

lieve uie,"l do thank you with the utmost fervorof which my soul is cajiable. Loud applause.

Mr. Disraeli Described by Himself. An Eng-lish paiier rcjirints an extract from DiraelisTancrcd, published in 1847, as an extract descrip-tion of the present Premier:

Find a man who, totally destitute of genius,.Tiossesscs nevertheless considerable talents: whohas official aptitude, a volubility of routine rhetor-ic, great perseverance, a love of affairs; who, em--

mrussed neither bv the principles of the philosopher, nor

tby the prejudices

. 1 - .of the

.bigot, can

,a- -

, " " . 1 ' . JPloiic morality, sucn a man is tliA inilriilitnl

select to govern the State or rule the church. Change, 44 inthe abstract.' is what is wanted bv a netIo whoare at the same time inquiring and wealthy. Iu--stead of statesmen they desire shufflers; and com-promise in conduct and ambiguity in sjeecharethough nobody will confess it the pullic quali-ties now most in vogue.

Sicar Si asiox. Rev. II. W. Becchcr, in theLcdicr, discloses his dissent from tho wisdom ofSolomon in the management of children, liewould not only 44 spare the rod," but give up itsuse altogether. For the roil he wouU substitutethe stick, not the stick of birch, but the stick ofcandy. J 'ei haps it would he even he:ter to employa cane sugar cane. But all sweets are ant toturn sour indigestion. Here is an extract lroinbrother Ileccher's essay: "

44 As for ourselves, we tried the rod on our ownchildren, but are now trying the sugar plum withour grand-childre- n. Thus fir our success ia. re--

!.-- lil.k lO 1Ttl'l ll rM'a,. i.Af a- - waaoa-a- in wnwvSfttH A a AaJ a tV" Vt II lllfjil W SllO lirTll lit 1U- .-mi T

UIOIa

1 a Children crv for it. Out children usedto look with aversion ou the spot where we lockedup the switch; but now there is not in the wholelsMise a place so favorite as the drawer where isstored the sweet moral suasion. Good conductthrives. Obedience is at a premium! The willis broken! Tlie children are governed withoutknowing it! Blessings on sugar plums!"'

Gkowiii or Mormomsm ix LoxDox. The In--don Sur says: In the IahkJou dtriet there arenine brandies of the Monmn Church, 107 elders.f conference, 63 priests, i teachers, 30 deitcoiis;

in all 1,172 Mormons in tl London Conference,Here is a fact that may induce the ritualists andtheir enemies to make up iheir differences us soonaspiKihlc. The statistics were given at a synod ofthe latter Uay oi Saints, beld at the 3Iusic Hall,Store street, on Sunday last. 12 gentlemen inblack, including the President of tlie day, weie ontlie platform, and delivered reports, ''hey werecalled ciders, though twenty were rather abovethe average age. Among other interesting factsin their.report it is stated'that during the last sixmonths 13ll pcrsoiis have been baptised. 4 havedied, 10 have b-x- cut olf. It appears that Utahis filling so rapidly that it is doubtful whether allthe latter day Saints in England will be able toget away this J'ear. By a showoChands BrighamYoung und his counsellors, the 12 apostles, thebishops, and other officers, were sustained in theirpresent relations. .

''

Beverexce the 0i.n Man. Bow low the head,boy; do reverence to the old man. Once like you,the vicissitudes of life have silvered the hair, andchanged the round merry face to the worn visageliefore you. One that heart beat with aspirationscoequal to any that you have felt; aspirationscrushed by disaptiointmcnt, as yours rcrhai; aredestined to be. Once that form stalked proudlythrough the gay scenes of pleasure, the beau idealoi grace; now me iuiiiu ui iiiue, iuai w liners meflowers of yesterday, has warped that figure andelest roved the noble carriage. Once, at your age,he possessed the thousand thoughts that passthrough your brain; now wishing to accomplishdeeds equal to a nook in fame, anon imagining lifea dream that the sooner he woke from the better.But he has lived the dream Tcry near through.The time to wake is very near at hand; yet hiseye ever kindles at old dee-d-s of daring, andthe hand takes a firmer grasp of the staff. Bowthe head, boy, as you would in old age be rever-enced. .

fuu s.vi,a:.BISMARCK, BAY STALLION,

lll.il K IMI I NTS. 3 YKAKS OLDi "vlat Aril ; rot hy iiniorted horse Youug Hector,

ft '14 ont of l!.i k v Sharp, ly iuipir(ed horw Oregon... fit ICE, AU. Apply toK. MOFFITT, Kahuku.

c it sAiii;.A N KXCK.IXKXT C A KRIACK

lloK.--K, ale. rrntle, and in eerry n?iect wcial4ttM for a tail use. Color, a lute s ae, aliout

10.jr.ra. Inquire of (6W lm) J. L. K1C11 AKUSON.

fti:v stors:.ffST OPKNKO. ON M'lMXU STREET,

Opposite Utjo. JK Lean'f, a Ueneral Assortment of

Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes,DRY f.OOOS, CLOTIIlNtJ, Ac,

FOil SALB CIIkAF BY615 6 in JOS. DAVIS CO.

II. McIISTYRE,TOBACCONIST,

nAS JI ST RFCKIVEU, I'KR CHINAan luvaice of

Prime X&anila Cigars.WHICH AUK OK FEKKD AT LOWEST MAKKKT RATES.

Alsw.au hnad,The Best Brands of Chewing'and Smoking

c2s Tobacco. lm

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

MCASC STKEET.

1II.OT. mf-d-h mTm) navv bread,on band au-- ' made lo order.

.ljo, Muter. iSuda and Butler Crackers,JF.NSY LIND CAK . Ac.

SIIIP11RKAU It Ell A K EI) on the h.vtet notice.FAMILY KKKAb, maje or the Deal Flour, baked daily anj

alway on haud. , .

.v. h.Bttoiry bread of the best qualityly

II. L. Chase's Photographic G'allcry !

TOUT STREET.IS NOW OPEN A NO PREPARED TOtake I'lIOTOOKAPilS of any site in the Bkst Sttli ssdos thi Most R Tbuma.

COPVINtt ANO ENLARGING done in thebest manner.ror svtle Card ..f the Hawaiian Kings, Qaeens, Chief andol cr notalle eroii8.

a.Lil';u,k','M,n,'", cf I'Arge -- n smallA .M h.S. tr SaW at Ixiw 1'ra-r- . , .5S- - , v II. L. CIIASK.

;3M:rtistmcnls.

IV 13 IV AIVD LATEST STYLE' -- OF- ,

By Every Steamer,Tlio Finest and

Largest Assortment on the Islands..

IIYJIAjV brothers,. Xxxtpoi 'tors,

WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS IN

American Clo.hiiir, .

(ie nt's Furuisihing Goods.

Boots, Shoes. Uats. Caps.

Yankee Notions,

ic, Arc.i ,,. Arc, Ac.Consisting of the Following : '

ANO FANCY" CASS I MERE SI ITS,PLAIN Light and heary grade.Fine Blue Flannel Suits,

White Linen Duck Suits,3 Brown Llueo Drill Suits,

FINE SILK ALPACA COATS!Fine Tweed Coats,

at

Fine Milton Cloth Coats, 'Fine White Linen Coats,

- F'ine Brown Linen Coats,

' Fine Black Dress Coats,Frocks and Sacks.

Fine Black Doeskin. Pants, Fiue Bearer Pants,

Fine Blue Flannel Pants,

Fine White Linen Pants,

PLAIN ANO FANCY CA SSI MERE PANTS,Light and heary grades.

Fine Black Doeskin Vesta,

riain and Fancy Silk Tests,

Plain and Fancy Silk Velret Vests,

White and Fancy Marseilles Vests,

Plain Cas&imere Vesta.

WHITE SHIRTS of all DESCRIPTIONS.Fancy Calico Shirts of all descriptions,Linen Oullars, assorted sixes,

Fancy and Plain Woolen Orersbirts, all descriptions,

Undershirts and Drawer, all descriptions.Black and Fancy Keck Tie, all descriptions,

Together icilh an Endless Variety ofBOOTS, SHOES.

HATS, CAPS,V A NKEE NOTIONS, o.

Messrs. Hyman BrothersWould beg respectfully to call the attention of ..

TIIE PI CLIC AXD COI XTRI DEALERS IT LARGE,

To their large aud varied assortment ofAMERICAN READY MADE

F5is.iioiis.bIc Clothing-- BOOTS, SHOES,

hats, caps, Yankee notions, cmasters of Wlialcsliip.

A a al

DEALERS FROM TIIE OTHER ISLANDS,Would do well to'call on us before purchasing elsewhere.

Capt. Snow's Building, Merchant St., ;

693 ly Honolulu, Oahu. II. I.

METALLIC PAINT,Coustnntlf ou Haud.

MI AT IX V ALI7A OLE. OCR ABLE, FLEXM I tile, preaervinit, anti corrosive '

METALLIC PAINTFor Coolers, Boilers, Roofs. Steam Engines, Cast Plows, House ,Fence, Schooners, Steamers,AND ALL OTII ER I RON ar WOOD WORK.

Cll 6-- For Sale l.y ' C. BRKWKU & Co. .

T II EO. II. OA VIES.(Late. Janion, Green, if Ca.) ,

Importer and fomra Isflon Slcrtliant,' a:kst ros

LLOYDS' 4 THE LIVERPOOL UNDERWRITERS,KORTHERH ASSURANCE COMPANY, andBRITISH FORE1UN MARINE INSURANCE CO.

Fire Croof Buildings, Kaahumanu and Queen Streets.610 ly

TUE NEWSPAPER KUOKOA,rablished Weekly ia the IlAWAliaa Lanoae.

It has the largest circulation in the crroup, and is read bothby Hawaiian and Foreigners. Price $2 a year in ad-

vance. Advertisements translated into llawa--iian free of charge. Office in South

613 - corner of baikir's Home.' - lyNEVILLE . BARRETT, '

Planters aod General Store Keepers,Keopuka, North Kona, Hawaii, near Kealakeakaa Bay. Island

Praluce boUKht. &hips supplied with Wood, Beef andother necessaries.

Agent at Honolulu. A. S. CLEG HORN. 622 ly

O C. WATERMAN & CO.,Comniiion Merchants.

Esecial attention paid to the interests of the Whaling Fleet bythe furnishing of funds, purchase and sale of Exchange, Oil,Bone, Oentral Merchandise, and the procuring of F'reight

REFERENCES.Messrs. Isaac HowLian, Ja. Jt Co-.- , New Bedford

W. O. E. Popk, Esq., do.J. C. M eb kill & Co , San Franciao.

6S0 ly

ALLEN C'ON WA V,Kawaihae, Hawaii, ,

Will continue the Oenernl Merchandise and Shipping busineasat the above port, where they are prepared to furnish

the justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, audsuch other recruits as are required

. . by ships, at the ; : .

shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. '

3 i. X O acr OOd OU. TT x c .BISHOP Si CO.. Bankers,

Office, ia the east corner of Makee's Uloek,Kaahumanu street, Honolulu.

Draw Bills of Exchange onThe Hank or California, - San FranciscoMestrs Grinxki.i., Mintikh fc Co., New York.' Lkks tr Wallk, - - New York,Tkkkont Natiohal Bank, - Boston.OaiKXTAL Uim Corpokatios. - lxiudon.

Will reoeiTe dtposits. lisonunt fintlass business paper, andattend to coilectiiiK. etc 680 ly

O. N. FLIT NEK,Continues his old business in the fireproof building,

Kanliii iimnu Street.I'hronometers rated by t.bserratior.s of the sun and starswith a transit instrument accurately adjusted to themeridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given tofine watch . Sextant and quadrai.'t

glasses silvered tnd aljusted Charts andnautical Instruments constantly on

6K0 hand and for sale. ly8 a ax a. casti.b. j. a. atiucrtoh. a. b. cookk.

CASTLE COOKE.Iniporlers and (.eneral Jlere hants,

Kias; atrret, pp,ile the Srauea'a Cltapcl.ALSO, AUEXTS FOR

Dr. myne Celebrated Fainilv Medicines,Wheeler tr Wilson' Sewing Machines,The New KueUnd Mutual Life Insurance Company,

. Tlie Kohaia So'ar Company, Hawaii.The Haiku Sugar Comany, Maui.The Hawaiian ugar Mills. Maui.The Waialua uc:i Plantation. Oahu.The Lumahai Rice PUntation, Kauai. C09 ly

A Book which shonld be in Every Library

AJDItEWS' mm DKTIOMlir

CONTAINING A BOl'T 20.000 HAWAIIANsignification, and

alsoAn English-Hawaiia- n Vorabnlarr, and Chronological

Table or Historical Event.

I3y Lorrin :Andrews.ppjc r J Bound In Sheep. . 5.00

Bound in Half Morocco, .OUFor Sale by II. M. WHITNEY.

77 Valuable Work can be obtained in London cfMessrs. TRUBNER & Co., Paternoster Row.

And also in AWo York cfMessrs. BARNES Co., John St.

ALSO FOR SALE,Bbliop's Hawaiian and English Phrase Book, 50cts,

l.eller Sheets,WITH MAP OF TIIE HAWAIIANprinted on them, can be had at the Bookstore.

6241m Prior-- 121 Cu., r 1 prr Uszra.

THE Five.SCHOONER t.ttJ

Villi Rib Re-rnlar- ly u ,, w-- U

For frrlRbt or passage, apple to " 'F. S. PRATT, at the office of ,024 ",xcl-- ! oa bn. .

-- 1WU.LIAJavBT TIIE '

$H SCHOONER OWANAiHill ply as a Coaster lo Torts

For freight apply lo the Caain on bort , 1at the office ol 626 6m 7 ,0 V

ilUJA5FOR NAWILIWILI.

THE CLIPPER

SSclioonex HattiCAPT. NIK A. 1Carrying the Hawaiian Mail without StAsiA

Will leave Honolnli Every Satnrday, at ik fReturning, will ieare Nawiiiwili erery loesdu-- afir'or Passace am.lv to wrnooa.6- - 8m D. FOSTER A J

SCHOONER

Kona PackejL. M ARCn ANT, Master.

Will Run Kc'olarly between this l'ort aadana kii, "j

For freieht or osssare aonlv tn thr P.nt .in .8. PRATT at the office of 6i Cm C. aTwiTiIa

i REGULAR PACKET '

For Lahaina and Makee's LandingVj. The Fine, Staunch Clipper

S--S Schooner Kate e

CRANK, Master. fWill run ramlariv and nnnetn.ll. n Ik. .1- ' j va. Hump rofreiKht or passage apply to the Master on Wrrt or u

. Btwn ContWlS

For Hana, Kaupo and Kaliko

Sclir. jXa,niolcavai'Will ran reirularlr. For freight or ... '623 6m C.BREwlra..For Ililo and Ouonica, Hawaii

Schooner A.nniejWill run as a Regular Packet to the above ports. For t'j '

or Passage apply to j

' m WALKER A ALLEN, igr

For Ililo and Kaupakuea Hanjtrgi Schooner Active,

Will run as a Regular Packet to the above ports, toacllaLAHAINA. For Freight or Passage apply to . i

615 6m WALKER - ALLEN, Asni

notice, j

The Schr. ODD FELLOWIs regularly laid au as a packet -

BETWEEN HONOLULU ANO HID'For Freight or Passage apply to ; ;

607 ly . CHCNQ HOON A Co.. Afrsi

Best Portland Cement--gQi::::::::::::::-::::-

!:: At Moderate Prices, jo iTHEOD. C. HEUCK,

"3 corner or . :;Fort and Merchant Streets.

Sq ': : 621 JANUARY, 1863. 3m ' iH00oraii BiuojiXoQ qsajSPECIAI NOTICE.

TJpham's Hair Gloss and Curling FluiiTHE REST HAIR DRESSING IN TIISworld It imparts a beautiful gloss to'th hair, keeps!

curl aud promote iu growth. ,

TJpham's Toothache Cure,Cures the most violent toothache in one miuule. :.

'UP HAM'S MAKACIIELLt.'

Prevents the hair from falling out. and for promoting; th ffi

of the beard and hair it has no eu.ua 1, it ia the miracal of tbti

UPIIAM'3 DEPLATORT, j

Removes uperflnus hair from ill parts of the bod f in i

o.iuutea without iujury to the rkiti.

TJpham's , Fester Ointment, j

Is a sure and ieedy cure for Festers, Salt Kheamt, ChifHands, aud Barber Itch...... rjpnamg Asthma CureRelieves the most violent panu tysais of Asthma in ten mta,and effect a 8eedy cure. 4 )

TJpham's Freckle, Tan & Pimple Banisi- -

Itemovea frickles, tan, sunburn, pimples ou the face, la-the skin and beautifies the complexion, warrautcd not lathe skin.

Dr. La Porte's Life Elixir,The -- rest Nervine and R juvenatiug Remedy, restores lo atvigor all who are suffering from Impaired Spinal En

Nervous Debility, ic, arising from whatever cause.

The Japanese Hair Stain,Colors tha Whiskers and Moustache a beautiful black or hIt consists of only one preparation. Color will not wulfade out.

Fiery Serpents,OR EGGS OF PHARAOH'S SERPENTS,

A new chemical toy, an interenling ami amusing tny, coming of small egg-lik- e cones, which, when ignited, enJv I

few Seconals, a long twisted snake, ncrting universal vouand as harml-s- as strange.

All the above preparation are sold byC. F. PFUTGER.

Agent for s8. C. Cphair689 1, Fort St., Honolulu

CAP, LETTER & Other PAPE1I'XDERSIOXEI) HAS RECEIVIT1HE from the mauuf.ictureni,

A SUPERIOR STOCK OF

Writimr and. OiSce Parers, Blank. Bool

and Stationery,Imported Krjresty for Custom Trade, embrarin

LETTER PAPER!White Conrress letter paper, ruled and unruled.

Blue leUer pier, rulf nd unruledBlue t.fflc no. do. role.1 with argin.

1 bin white do do. do. do.. . Thin whrie do do. plai

Very ll.io white teller pr (f'T European correspuudeoce).

Yt er lined (barred) letter- -

. Packet Post, plain, blue and wt.ite. ,

and unruled.Mourning letter paper, ruled

Idies Bath paper, whit aud pink, ruled aod plain. ;

CAP PAPERS IBest white Cap. ruled and unruled. j

Blue laid cap, unruled. -

Heavy legal cap. rule.!. i. Mourning cap. unruled. :

Beat English, white and blue laid. p

NOTi: PAPERS!Best heary white commercial note, rulrd and nnrnW-Bea- t

heavy Mue commercial note, ruk--d and unruled.

Thick ivory note, plain and ruled.gmaii billet paper, plain and ruled. ,

Water lined (barred) note paper, vanoasFancy edged paier. plain.

Colored Freuclffascy paper.n:il u.l TO n. .

Mooogra ne paer (with initial letter sUmpea w

MISCELLANKOL'S 1APC"SJBest broad white bid paper.

Best long-fol- d (narrow) bill paper.Thin while and blue accouut current paper.

Thin white and blue accooi ask PIr--

Flat cap, white, rull and plain. . ,

Deu.y white, ruled and plaia.Medium, white, ruled and plsl- i

.Royal white, ruled and piaChoice drawing paper, various !---. ,

Fancy g'dd and silrer paper, various patlemi.French tixsue paper, of all colors, very choice. .

Tracing pa per, L drawing plans ol machitry.tracing cloth, for drawing pUnsof msehmery.

Bristol Hoard of various sises. --

Perforated board. Crajon paper for drawiofBill heai paper.

Printing news and bonk paper. -

Printer's cards of all styles, riles snd pattern.Printer's card noard. of all color.

Hardware and Manila papers.Uct Envelope paper

Copying letter-boo- k P-M-.hlottiltg r.

Together with every other kind of Paper la us.

EXVHLOPEStB t heavy white g etter 'nrf,,7l0Tri0pr,.

Best heavy buff and strawOpaque col.4d cole and leUer

All siat-- s cd white note envelo,.French olilong tad.es lr'nvefn at tue eou.

Oblong envelopes,

Mourning letter, nit " ffic "TffiJial envelopes.Best heavy wh te, J'cToth envelopes. j

Fine wuite,le required la the Statu

And also every other Irtifry Line. J

For Ple bV II. " ' '

Plymouth Collection. . ) Mt.llj4 PL

A.' II1VI) AND FOK n.k.r. aaa - .o mouth Collection of liyran. auu ty,-- wnTS1