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THE PACinc THE PAOiriO ,

Commercial gUb-crtisf-r AC J f ; (Lommcrcial gibbrrttsctIS PUBLISHED Pl BLrslIED AT

Honolulu, Hawaiian I l:tuil..Saturday Morning,BY CLACK & AULD. rintota oT AclvortltaluRi

al Island( inrorelin Nfn-- ' 1 w. 1 in 2 oi 3 ui Cm. 12 n.City NabxriplUii,, tt.M n 1 ear. reil lyf. i

3.0l for Ms M.Mik.. itlllflTMYDt i iiiH Line ( io'hl . . . .. 1 i 2 00 3 IX 4 CO 00; 10 CO1 . l.ir.ei ( 1 ioch). . . , ..: I W 3 In) 4 c i.) U! 12 I II

the m .r,pu.n nfvr rt 1 1. any part ..r p V ij 1 I H ill f H ft H H 11 I 4 l.ini i itirtir). ... 2 tn 4 (U tM '. tu) 10 Go; 16 noric $T & r- -r nai.a, which ir,-- ! a.t. th liw:: an j.. l.tnr (3 Inehea J . JW 0 T 60 10 lJ 14 Oo 14 00

- :! II. t;.--r r .r Kir p-- n port, will -r- 4a l.irea i4 inche i . . 4 OO 00 IP OO 16 HO . OO 2J tod-- rai - I at th- - p..t-o'Se- e. whieh nes tr t t' iu ii :i . IW 10 (i0 14 (X) M Ou .". OH 40 Oo

S f ( nri eh m- - paper. t r.iium- - ., .. IH 12 OO 1 00 12 Oil 35 OO DO

r P.t.bl. Ai wt t. tv.r. i Column .. 12 0i 1 00 24 o:-- 41 00 'i tur i f"Bimnu-Ui.,- a W hle Column .. IS 00 .Hi 00 4 5 00T 00 l'J 00 150 Ot,fr.ia a;l part, of th- - Panne willvry I r 4.1rer1iera rvi.l.Qit in the Vtern l'nite.1 Mtm.ui

IT Person, mklirif m mi part of the l'nit-- 1 :'. ran at tit the.r rrda b rrc)oin( (; r r4 1 .r t't:ite.' " kin-Mi- of ..itrseriptior, .u for th.a pp-- r in tr Fn-txt- r Mtn( for urh amount a t hey wuh to pay- p.at n ' ira t tnJ Iheif rarvla ill Ke Inaerted aa tier atvire lahle. fa the t.nie

paid for.PLAIN AND FANCY" XT Buaineaa Card, when rrpaid for ffar, are .Hoard

BOOK AND JOB PRINT. NC. a ilutrount from the rate, which are for tran.ierit aJrertir.tr If,L-llAD- .', BUINE AMi VOL. XVIIINO. 8. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. AUGUST 3, IS73. i WHOLE NO. SUM).

merit, when paid or charred quarterly..b,Kr--KD- 3print! lo tha h.gheat atyle of the rt.

Truthful James to the Editor.

W r.ich it ia ni my .ty l

To pri.we needles pa.nHjr tjrm'Dl that rile.

r thai f 'jio th f raui.Hal here'. C"apa.a J.r k still a livir;. t 'j has no .telp oo

I... t.riin '' . that Caucasian l'J

Thrf i iei rrcwn l..r1 1 is gonr, it L fled

And Echo sex e rAr.J I , - thi Nation m Whiir Min i, ud

ih.i. oa lh xiaarr ."

mi kiKvu tu ih' cnNye' ulhrr ilium,"

Aim f"U jf Ittt l.Viiill'--i iiii light ia lh Law,

bat i ir'fcchcr'jut, mfiil mji iimjr,x ."S- - luLt Lf-- tlknown bfre.

l!ut ttt uij Ittat th kiwwWhr? lb wu hl,

AikI th tiit-mei- fii irur,FjJ it vni-i- l that h- - d..l ,

r,a-- r tUr H illiabri Jn-- aa rT-t- J by Moix.'a, mj.l aliaj

Tfni th'j rraa.bnt f.r ti tiir ;

But j w--l, - By Ibr LawOf Natiuti, tnlim '.

I urrrri lT liu more ;

And I liMft ! t trfi-!- . 'u r me ? aa a prf'ur, f'rui'or'.f war '

lint Cai'taia Jack rueAmi hr sex4 It' loo thin.

?ach ttaleuientii a thuat-l- t'

to late to begin.

Th'ti'r MJjc ntJictment agin yri, faUac, anJ you'reoin' 10 '

Vuu itoie troiu tiin' sijuawla the year 'aixtj-tw- o ;

It wm in 'aiity-fou- r

That Look Jack you went throughAtkJ you Lurotl .Naaty Jitn'a ram h'ria auJ hi wim, aoj hi

(auuaea too.1 bia gun ia mjr haaJ,

Waa aolii in by you'taainat the law of the land.

Ami I grieves it U true :"AnJ he kurieii bia fore in hi blanket aiiJ wept aa he hid il

trom ier." Hut you're tried ami condemned

Ami akelpir'a jour doomAnd he pauaed and he hemmed

Kut wby tbia resume ?

lie waa el-- 'gaiimt (he run torn of ualiotia, and rut off like

a in ila bloom.I a-- Without guile,

Ami I trust not in vain.If Ibia ia the atyle

That is going to obtainIf hefr'a Captain J ark adit a livin', ami .Nye with no akelp on

bii brain?Bbct liakT in the New York Tribunr- -

VARIETY.Frotu the I'anbury Newa.J

A wumaii who jicks over ieaDa with ki-- J glovesin a Danliury novettj.

The latent aonounceuient (' new iuusic ia,Hush, Siiiter'fl Dying, with j.iunu accoinpani-uient.- "

The American IIoum) of llepretH-'ntative- s liaabut i.nc cfiairtnan. ' A Uauburw grcerj h&n gotten.

A Danburj taw-file- r alwaja weura wadding inhid earn when at work, not to disturb liin neigh-bor- a.

A Danburj woman, whorj husband in dead-drun- k

a greater art of the tim, han put onmourning wcedd.

An Illinois railroad uhut down on its jcwaen,and thua prevented an Illinois editor from attend-ing his brother's funeral.

A home-wic- k ban Franciscan, who id viaitingthe Kaat, find occasional relief by having BandMuirted in hia face and down bia back with a fal-

lows.Free exchange of newtipupers ended Monday.

'Hie sky was overcast with leaden clouds, and thewind "urged mournfully among the treea.

There was a heavy fall of rain here on Satur-day afternoon, but none in Norwalk, and yet weare taught that the rain lalls on the unjust as wellas the just.

A Danbury woman who ia the mother of sevenchildren, all boys, and does her own work, wasrecently asked why he didn't get a girl. Sheblushed painfully.

A Danbury boy waa on the stoop reading amurder trial, turday afternoon, when bia fathersaid to him : How does the thermometer etand,Thomaa?" "Unanimous for acquittal on theground of insanity," was the mechanical reply.Thomas ia sore yet, he says.

A sharp, shrill voice, searching for " George,"disturbed the quiet of Nelson street, for some fif-

teen minutes on Friday At the end of that time,a eet of very soiled features suddenly appearedthrough an opening in the fence, and sadly ob-

served: "Your voice ain't what it used to be,mother ; you're losing ground."

A Liberty street man, whose strawberry patchhas been afflicted by robina.Toaded and primed a

hot-gu-n in the intercuts of agriculture, Friday,and taking aim at a robin which was on the fencetrying to decipher an auction bill, let drive. Therobin"immediately got out of there, but the chargewas not lost. It was subsequently dug out of(Jould liailey's face, who ia a resident of HistLiberty street.

A New Haven house advertises for sale a lot ofsawdust, at 2i cents a bushel. Whereupon Gal-

lagher, of Chicago, writes us to send him a sam-

ple, and if he tinds it good sawdust, capable ofabsorbing tobacco juice, and well seasoned, so asto avoid shrinkage, he will take a peck. Weshall try to break the news as gently as possibleto that New Haven firm.

When the heavy shower came up Saturday, acouple were leisurely sauntering down Deer 1 1 111

ave. He had on a pair of line, white linen pants,and as the first drop f rain struck he 6hot backas if discharged fr m a gun, and never paused untilhe brought those punts into the shelter of the oldroof-tre- e. The young lady kept on as long as sliedared, and then stopped under a tree, where shefought the element with a sun-sha- de and a wo-

man's tear?'.

An Fjscx etreet ly exploded a pack of fire-

crackers in his sistcr's'pino, Saturday. The in-

tercession of his grandfather saved the youngstera well-merit- ed thrashing, and out of gratitude toLw deliverer he sprinkled the inside folds of themorning paper with cayenne jieppcr, and theold g.ntleman on opening and shaking it, as hasbeen his custom fr year- -, was taken with a vio-

lent tit of sneezing, and threw both of his kneesand ne thumb out of joint, before the hired man.whose noe he broke, could control him. The oldrentlemen has temporarily retired from the busi-

ness of intercessor.

Satisfied. At a recent exjeition, a young manwoa overheard ex preesinj his regrets to the charm-in- "

young lady at his fri-l- at his fiaving forgottenhis eloves! ' Vou have ymr b-- !t hat on, haven't

e . . . .- i i - i lyou the askeu. ie?, ne repiieu.your boots blacked?" " Yes," again. "Well,then " eaiJ he. "I'm eatMeJ. AU well thatends well, you know."

Can't Afford It. A parish minister iu theneighborhood of Dundee, .Scotland, announcesthat he has discontinued studying, and untd coalscan be got at a cheaper rate, he has intimated hisintention to preach his old hrrmoua? He alleges

that he cannot afford coals for the etuJy fire.

asiiuss fails.

D. N. FLITNER,N'T I N'L'E HISOLD BLSI .N FMM .N TIIKCIO. r boildicr. Kaaham.oa Street,

Cfcronoraeter. rated by obwration of the tun and at.rtwith a tran.it Instrument accurately adjailed to the

meridian of Honolulu Fartlcularaltention given tofine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

giaa.ei ..lrered and adjuited Chart, aminautical instrument, constant! on

jyi hand and for .ale. ly

THOS. G. THRUM,n.RVKR o.N UOI.l).MbVKK. HKASS.JCj HOKV, Ac, Ate

Cl'TTER IN FLANTATIO.N.STE.VCIh .Name HUiea, toylT ly

DR. 0. S. CUMMINGS,OMCKOIMTIIIST. 63 FORT STREET.II Honolulu, 11. I. mh'22

"

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late J anion. Green At Co.;

AMI COMMISSION MERC-HANT,IMPORTER ioist roa

LioyiN and the Liverpool Underwriter., Northern A.suranceCompany, and British and foreign Marine Insurance

Company.mh'5 Kire Proof Buildiog. Kaahamanu and Queen Pt ly

S. B. DOLE,AT'IOR.NEV AT L.AW. OFFICE OVERx. Kirhard vn ' SUire, corner of Fort and Merch.nl Streetsm(,oj Honolulu. ly

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,A NO COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSCorner of Fort and Merchant Streets. mhly

CASTLE & COOKE,AMI DEALERS INIMPORTERS MKKCHAMiIdE,

SHIPr-INt- i AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,fj No. 80 King Street, Honolulu, H. I. ly

LAWRENCE McCULLY,A TTORNEY AT L.AW. OFFICE IN THK

Attorney Ueneral'8 room., Court House, Honolulu,fel 6m

M. S. GRLNBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Clothing, Hat., Cap., Boot, and Shoe.,

aud every variety of Gentlemen'. Superior Furnishing Goods.

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldricb, Makee'.nlrt Block, Queen Street. ly

M. PHILLIPS & Coi ,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoe., Hats, Men'. Furnishing and

Fancy Goods. (nlo 6m) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.

E. 0. HALL & SON,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints, Oil., aad General Merchandise.

n( Corner Fort and King Su. ly

JAS. W. GIRVIN,

rlI MISSION MERCHANT AND DEALERj in General Merchandise. LAHAINA.

Order. Irom tbe other Islands promptly attended to. n2 6m

BROWN & CO.,M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES.i WIN KS AND SPIRITS, AT WHOLF.SALE.

9 Merchant Street, lo28 lyj Honolulu, H. I.

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,ROCERY, FEED STORE AND BAKERY.Cs Corner of King and Fort Streets,

oc! ly Honolulu. U. I.

H. HACKFELD & Co.COMMISSION AGENTS.GENERAL HONOLULU.

THOS. G. THRUM'S,STATIONERY, CUTLER r AND NEWSIS Depot, and Circulating Library, (late Black at Auld'iStand.) (ocT ly) MerchaU St.. Hooolula.

W. L. GREEN,M SRC II ANT. FIRE-PRO- OF

COMMISSION Street,ceS ly Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

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

a. clbcbobi. io. s. .mitbiks.

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

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumauu St..,

oc5 ly N'uuanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel St..

CHULAN & CO.,OF AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS GOODS

of all deacriptions, and in ail kind, of Dry Goods. Also, con-

stantly on hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Rice.

2S Nuaaou Street, Honolulu. ly

J. H. WHITNEY, D. D. S.

OFFICE OVER DR. HOFFM-ANN'SDENTIST. DRUQ STORE,

Comer of Kaahumanu and Merchant Streets. Office hoursja4 from 9 a. u. till 2 r. M. ly

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,PORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL1.M MERCHANDISE,

a24 Queen Street, Honolulu. ly

A. W. PELRCE & CO.,I Surrs sors to ('. L. Mchardx fc Co.)

HIP CHANDLERS A ND G EN ER A L COM-MlI- oNs MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.UiyJ. W.Lkca. 3. C. Alles.

WALKER & ALLEN,AND COMMISSION M E RSIIIPI'ING HONOLULU. H. 1.

aGKST roaHawaiian Packet Line, Spencer'. Plantation.Priaceville Plantation. Naalehu Plantation.Onomea Plantation. Greenwell'. Coffee.

Imperial Fire In.urance Company, London.Merchant'. Mutual Marine Insurance Co., San Francisco.Nor. Wetern Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Fairy Queen, Active and Mary Ellen.jlUy

M. McINERNY,AND DEALER INIMPORTER Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,

Pocket Cutlery, and every deacription of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing; Goods. 1ST Uenkert. Fine Calf Dress Boots,always on hand.

N. E. Ci'Bxsa or FukT asd M tat'B a st Strbftss. jail ly

E. P. ADAMS,ATI O N E E R A N D CO M M ISSION M ER-

CIIANT.VIyjern Street, ILmolulu, II. I. JaA ly

4 w. JIDD. a. W. LAISE.

JUDD & LAINE,IUICERS AND PROVISION DEALERS.G Familv Grocery and Feed Store,r2 F rt Street, Honolulu. dl4 ly

LEWERS & DICKSON,E.I.ERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGI) jyiT Materials. Fort Street. ly

DILLINGHAH & CO.,

PORTER AND DEALERS IN HARD-WARE.XM

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

Ji No. 5 King Street, Honolulu. ly

A F I IY K C II A IV CFOR INVESTING A SMALL SUM S3

of money, or ot securing

OXK OF THE MOST ELIGIBLE DATELLIXG LOTS

In the City of Honolulu, is now offered by the Undersigned. Heis desirous V dispose ot that fine and healthily situated pieceut Land adjoining the Government Garden, and fronting Schooland Fort Street. at the bead or the latter.

Any one wishing to purchase sboulj apply vxn, as the Lotwill be iilJ at a w nurs 'Js) J. -. LEMON.

business CLartS.

C. S. BARTOW,A I CTIO.NEER. SALESROOM ON 41 KEN

2 jul Mreet, one diior from Kaahuaiaiiu. lv

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,AND COMMISSION .MER-

CHANT?.IMPORTERSiicnolulu, HawaiUn Inlands. jjlt lv

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,O NO I.C LC. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.II DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANUK ON

The Batik of California Sun Franciico.Messrs. Leet At Waller New YorkTremont National Bank ... BostonOriental Bank Corporation ..LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable in Sydaey, Melbourne

and Auckland.Agent fur the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

Vork.Receive Deposits, Discount First-cU- s DuiiDe.s Paper,

attend to Collecting, Ac, Ac lay --4 1 v

R. H. STANLEY.TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.A OFFICE in Rhodes' Fire-pro-of Building, Kaahumanu

apJd Mreet, Honolulu. 3m

FIScSr"& ROTH,f ERCIIANT TAILORS. FORT STREET,41 opposite Odd Fellow's Hall, Honolulu, H. I. ap2d ly

THOMAS SPENCER,CHANDLER. DEALER INSHIP Merchandise, Island Produce, &c, and

COMMISSION MERCHANT,Btros'9 Bar, Hilo, Sa.sowicH Island.

Will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of everydescription of goods required by ship, and other.

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

ap!9 ly

HYMAN & BROTHERSIM PORTERS, WHOLES A LE AND R ETAIL

DEALERS INDry Goods, Clothing, Hat. furnishing Goods, Ladies' and

Gents' Boots and Sin Yankee Notions, c, &c,Capt. Snow's Building. o Merchant St. Honolulu. npl9 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,AND DEALER IN BOOTS.IMPORTER Clothing, Furnishing Goods,

Perfumery, Ac.Corner of Fort and Merchant St. apl91 Honolulu, H. I.

WILDER&C0.7TO DO WSET t A. CO.SUCCESSORS Fort and Queen Sts.

Dealers in Lumber. Paints. Oil, Nails, Salt, and BuildingapS Materials, of every kind. ly

BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP MERCHANTS.

Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen Street,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Agents for the Kaunakakai. Maunalua and Kakaako Saltfa Works. ly

T. J. HATSKLDKS. F. B. B AYSELDEM-

HAYSELDEN BROS.EALERS IN DRY GOODS. FA N C YD GOODS AND CLOTHING.

Criterion Building, Fort St. (s21 ly) Honolulu, II. I.

F. HORN,ONFECTIONER. NO. 4f HOTEL ST.,C next door to C. E. W uliams, Honolulu. dl.

AFONG & ACHUCK,WHOLESA LE AND R ET AILIMPORTERS, Merchandise. Fire-pro- of Store, Nuua-n- u

Streets dl4 ly

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,OMMISSION MERCHANT AND GEN-

ERALc SHIPPING AGENT,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands jy27 ly

NEWEST THING OUT

KEROSENE LAMPS-- TO-

BURN WITHOUT CHIMNEY!

NllRST IMPORTED BY THE UNDERP SIGNED.

is the Only Lamp that has hen made

TO BURN KEROSENE PERFECTLY.

.o Smoke,

io Smell,

io Chimney,

io illacliiuerv

Too Simple to get out of Order.

Low Priced Lamps for the Cottage,

Elegant Styles for Dining and Drawing

Rooms.

Sole Agents for Haw'n Islands,

DILLINGHAM & Co.,

jy No. 9-- 1 JL OT King St.

to wool fii:ovi:i:s.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE :

t buy Wools at good prices. Wools coming to j

market this Spring particularly desired to rrake i

freight.jy-2- 3m C. BREWER 6 Co.

HawanaN soap works'I J? '1 11

--Mm s .07mi

ii 11 K V A: V . ,

Manufacturers and DealersIN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!

Leleo, King Street, Honolulu.Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Ortlera Lelt at Irn Rirharlona Boot andShoe Store .tIII mrrl with prompt

apli A I tendance."

GREENBACKS WANTED.WHICH THE HIGHEST MARKETFIOR w.ll be pa.J. Apply at THIi OFFICE.

31frb3nif.il.

J. W. CIBBS,ralotlntr in all Branthe. o. 9 Kim Street.

oppoi: Wright & Co.i P'ackmith Shop.XT ?n;ailt oriers promptly ttenlnl t. j y j tin

Efr THE PLACE SOJDTo set your

C it i-- i-- i as o T i-- i ui in ingTRUNK WORK OF ALL KINI'.

and General Repairing done with neatnej and dispatch.No. S3 King St. ft K. WHITMAN.

KEALOHA & PANEE,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTEL STREET.

HAVING OPENED THEIRSIIOP O.N THEare prepared to do all manner of wort ia

their line of business. Charges reasonably and all work donewith neatness and dispatch. ja4 ly

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

HAS CONSTANTLY OX HAND ANDFor Sale at the Lowest Market Prices, a good assort-ment of tbe Best Kenned Bar Iron, and the BestBlacksmith s Coal. nlo lv

JOHN FREDERICK KENYON,MILITARY. NAVAL AM CIVIL

TAILOK,King St., next door to Bradley's Barber Shop, Honolulu. o& ly

OO icing Itroot. OOM . T. DONNELL,

IUPOKTEH ASD MASCFACTCRtR OF .ALL. KINDS OF FURNITURE !

Suitable to this market.

!TT Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasses of all desenptions made to order.

Before buying elsewhere call at SUand K intf l reeloci l y

P. DALTON,Saddle mid Harness .llaker,

KIXU STREET, HOSOI.VLU.

Harness, Saddle X Shoe Leiitli-- P

er, C'utistantl) on llaud. .SwOrders from the other Islands promptly attended to. jy25 ly

CENTLEMEN CALL IN

HT THE CORNER STORE

AN II EXAMINE THESE

ElEli.UT WAHES l. V01I1 LI.E!

AMONG WHICH YOU WILL FIND A

FULL STOCK OF CLOTHING,FROM FIN K IM.U k, TO WOKklMi SI ITS.

ELEGANT OPEN BACK SHIRTS !

Suxony, Lamb's Wool Scarlet and White Undershirts,Silk Undershirts and Drawers, from 30 to 42 inches,Scarlet Lamb's Wool Socks, Grey Lamb's Wool Socks,Merino, Fine Cotton, Lisle Thread, Linen and Silk Socks,Bleached & Brown Cotton Socks, Scarlet fc White Shaker,

FLANNEL UNDER-SHIRTS- !FROM 36 TO 46 INCHES,

Cotton Flannel Undershirts, from 36 lo 44 iiirhr,Men's Night Shirts, something new,)Youths and Boys Uudershirts,

Youths & Boys White & Colored Shirts !

Luteal Style & BEST Unnlily of

lrrv KTV COLLARS,FROM II TO IS INCHES,

3D A. X7" IJGB B 3EX I XI T & ,with aud without Collars.

Neck Ties, Gloves, Suspenders.Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, both white & colored border,Trunks, both plain and in Sole Leather, Traveling Bags,Yalises, Ladies Reticules,Silk Umbrellas, in whalebone frame, Alpaca,Italian Cloth and Cotton Umbrellas, Hat9 and Caps,

And a Splendid NEW InvoiceOF

BENKERTJS BOOTS & SHOES !

JI ST RECEIVED BY THE .MURRAY.

YO Ull A TTEXTIOXi ALSO DlllEVTF.ltTO MY

HHiiEOATXJT .VINT 33

STYLISH STOCK OF JEWELRY!Gold and Silver Watches of finest quality, each of which is

warranted. These are the finest trade of Watches made in

the United States. The Shirt Studs, Collar and Sleeve Buttonsare NEWEST STYLE, and each article warranted as repre-sented. Crosses, Lockets, Pins, and an elepant Line of Ladies,Misses and Children's Finger Rings, Gents Fine Stone Rings,Crystal Lockets, Chains. Ladies and Gents Cold Chains.

tiOLD AX1 SIL VKR THIMBLES,both Ladies and Misses Sizes,

Kleeant Uar Rings, Sets of Coral & Coralline Neck LaceGhII Watch Key. and Seals,

THE BEST POCKET CUTLERYIN TOWN.

EVERYTHING IN TOILET ARTICLES!ALSO

.t u r--. rv c iz i A" iTer ota Kit a. a Splendid Li tie of

LADIES, 3IISSES,AND

CHILDREN'S SHOE-WAR- E !

NEW itj!es. Also, a Full Line ..f Thes- - Elegant

Screwed Bools A: S-io-es !

'iff ,. ,4IJ HXIKllltj ft)Hlll III tillir,Jl 1 1j ,j n 1 1 a t

CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODSStore, sn.l at Prices to Suit the Times. Please call ami Exam-

ine iiefore Purchasing; Elsewhere.

fWl. McINERNY,Corner Fort and Merchant Street

WOOL, HIDES & TALLOW

PURCHASED AT THE

HIGHEST MARKET RATESBY

H. HACKFELD & Co.

PHOTOGRAPHS, PORTRAITS, VIEWS

AND COPYING DONE IN THE BEST fTYLE,

At the Cosmopolitan Photograph Gallery !

c ni td Fjrt St. r j 1 1 1 y H I.CHASE

illtrljanifal.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-y. STEAM ENGINES. SUGAR

a"?- - M.Us. Rollers, Ciolers, Iron, Bra and Iad

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

J'ii A'!' titU-,- 'nl ii Stop's lHark.-iinithhig-.

I- - J..ti Work executnl in the shortest notice. jy2fl ly

THOMAS LACK,To JOHl SSIlt.)

TVT l. C IX INIST!NO. IO FORT STREET,

r.

l.0( k. I.l A. (.F.NKEAL RKP1IR WW.lie will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metai Work of every description, tt Inrkaiaiitliinv, Ac

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing-- Machines,(ians, TistoN, Shot, Ammunition,

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

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short notice.17 Best Machine Twist. JOL

I'OLK AliFNT IN THIS KISC.DOM FOR

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.j28 ly

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

CORNER OF KING AND TI. lit.. l- . ... . e n, . 'nr.incL cireeia. n ouiu iniorm TsAgents and others that, in addition to

former largo Stock of Tierces, Barrels and Casks, by the arriv-al of the ship Coringa from Boston, he has received

it I SO Rbl. Shook unci ConlHinera,Of a superior quality, which wiil be sold reasonable in lots tosuit.

He hops by attention to business to merit a continuance o fthe patronage which he lias heretofore enjoyed and for whichhe now returns his thanks. 1)16

C. WEST,Wairuu and Carriage Cnllder, 74 aud G kins St.,

Honolulu. (jalS ly) Island orders promptly executed.

NOTICE. SAIL-MAKIN- C.

The I iiuorviirnt'il Hating Opeued a SAIL-LOF- T

On Kaahuiuanu Street, in the building formerly'yy-r-- - occupied by J. M. Oat & Co.. will give promptrA 'z? attention to the Sail-maki- Business in all itsr33Gjr branches.

Sails made iu the Hest .Manner aud at KeduredPRICES.

Thankful for past favors, he hopes to receive a share ofpublic patronage. (tn"o) W. G. WOOLSEY.

H. VOSSNo. r 3Irolitiiit Sitreet,

MAM FACTl KKIi A XI) DEALFR IX FI RXITI REAND UEDDING,

VU1 Funi'dare Repaired and Upholstered.The best Curled Hair constantly on hand and for sale. All

ap'J'i orders promptly attended to.- -

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,Mrrrhnut Taitora,

ort St., Honolulu, II. I., opposite Theod. C. Heuck's.ap2G ly

U. SKGKLUES. ft. KISTLRR .

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

.Vnnauo Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,

HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HANDI 1 I: n., I OI.v Ulain a n.l IXastt

"J Bibbs, Stop Cocks, India Rubber Hose best ly inlengths ol ana ou teet, witn coupling ana ripe com

plete. Also, a very large stock of Tinware of every descrip-tion, .lobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-ranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.

Thankful to the citizens of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by stiictattention to business to merit the same for the future.

XT Orders from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto. ap!2 ly

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!.s THE UNDERSIGNEDaj!!?-i- f begs to notify his friends and theXL''Jij Puulic generally, that he has taken

Shop o xx 3T"o x"t Street,one door below the Government Buildings, where he will befound hereafter, prepared to carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS,in all it brannhe.t (i7id on the most reasonable, terms.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD,and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.II-nx- c fjlvo lilm si Call.

ap2o tf DANIEL McCORRISTON.

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIRE-PRO- BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of N'uuanu Street, Hono-lulu, II. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanized Clues and Thimbles.

Flu,; of all leriplioiia .undo nnd repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

orders in our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.fe22 ly

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

a29 Hotel St., near the Drug Store of E. Strehz Co. ly

W.DUNCAN, BLACKSMITH.SHOP ON" THE ESPLANADE.

A l where all work from Ship or Shore will be attended toin a manner to warrant satisfaction. ja ly

A. D. BOLSTER,lldn-- e. Ship, siirn, (arriare &. Ornamental Painting

In all its branches.THE OLD STAND. ON KINGVT will execute all orders in his line with promptness,

at low rates, anil in as good style as any. ja4 ly

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

I'.IIK PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOA pains to make this

ETjSG-iVW-T II O T XjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

ROOMs ( AN HE HAD CV THE K.IIT OR WEEK. !

with r without board.

II A I.I, AM) LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORju2i PUBLIC MEETINGS. OR SOCIETIES. Jy

lllfi:s. SKI AS. TALLOW.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE

to pay the highest market price for Dry

' -- 1 ti .at Skins and Ooat Tallow.C. BREWER & CO.

TO LET.A FOUR ROOMEDCOTT.AGEONGAR- -iEN Lane, with the nece?ary

Enquire nxt deer. au2 lm tf

1 1 II I , j Ml? K tt HUMS in '.K' FQH t

Fire and Warine Insurance.riMIK UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

m duly authorisedBy the Firemen's Fund Insurance Comp'y.of San Francisco to write both Fire and Marine nk, are pre-

pared to accept I nsarance onDwrllla.., Buildings. Merchandise, Fural

lure, Vraal In I'ori. anal takeCarpo RILs, t. and front this, and all Foreign 1'orts

at the most Favorable Rates.jul4 ly BISHOP A CO.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS for the Hawaiian lalanda,i mhl ly C. BREWER A CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

4 GENTS for the Hawaiian lalanda,A mhl ly C. BREWER A CO.

VOTICE.-MASTE- RS OF VESSELS V1S- -1 ITING this port in a disabled condition and insured inany ol the Boston and Philadelphia Office, must h.v. theirreport, and accounts duly certified to by us

mhl ly O. BREWER A CO.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)RISKS AT THE LOWESTACCEPTS clau.es in the Policies of thl. Company are

specially advantageous. THEO. 11. DAMES,Ageut.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP' YIssues Fire and Life Polities

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON for Losses settled with promptitude,nieiy THEO. II. DAVIES, Ageut.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.

'HIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vessel,

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

028 ly C. BREWER A CO., Agent.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

rjMIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEM above Company, have been authorized to insure risks on

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

o26 ly II. HACKFELD & Co.

NORTH GERMAN FIREINSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG.

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTMIE Agent of the above Company for the Sand-wich Islands, is now prepared TO INSURE AGAINST FIREupon the most favorable terms,

On Brick, Stone, nnd Wooden Slorra.And on Merchandise stored therein. Privat Dwellings, Furni-tures, oc. All Losses adjusted and paid for here with prompt-itude. For particulars apply at the office of

ocl9 ly THEOD. C. HEUCK, Agent.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

ot TIniiiliii'K--

Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.riMlE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

M. appointed Agents of the above Company are now ready to

Issne Polities against Risks of Fire, on Buildings,Merchandise and Furniture,

on term, equal to those of oth.r respectable companies.Losses paid for and adjusted here.

For particulars apply tooc5 tf II. HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINIMTKf; II.ESTABLISHED, 1809.

CAPITA L 12,000.000Accumulated nnd luvealed Fuud, 2,838,118

UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEENTHE AGENTS lor the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships Id harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. ap5 ly ED. HOFFhCHLAEQER A CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER,Bremen Board of Underwriters.AGENTAgent Dreaden Board of Underwriter,

Agent Vienna Board of Underwriters.Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdiction

of the above Boards or Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. Ja4 ly

HAMHURGII.HREMENFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

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

For particulars apply at the office ofsltl ly F. A. PCnAEFEE CO.

FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED

C2UPERIOR COCOANUT OIL. BV THES BARREL OR GALLON.

Kent Polar Oil, by Barrel or IJallun,

BEST HAWAIIAN BEEFWARRANTED.

FIREWOOD, SALT, SUGAR!RICE FROM WAIAHOLE PLANTATION,

Leather ol" Jill liiiKls.Wool, Hides and Goat Skins.

GOO FAT SHEEP !JAPANESE TILES,

JAPANESE BUILDING AND CURB "TONES.

Blocks, Junk.Chains, Anchors,

Wiro Rigging,Sails and Spars,

tU COPPER AND COMPOSITION BOLTS,

METAL SHEETING, SPIKES AND NAIL- -.

Two Good Chronometers,

I PAIR BEST PATENT PUMPS AND GEAR

(Composition) suitable for a Ship of K"00 tons.

The Undermentioned VesselsWILL RUN REGULARLY TO THE SEVERAL

PORTS U.N

Oahu, Maui, Molokai and KauaiSclioonorw

LUKA, KINAU,HOKULELE,

ROB ROY,

WAIOLA,

LILIU.Bloopf.

Live Yankee. Kauiki, Kalanihale.

J. I. DOWSETT,j26 Cm Office, West Corner of Queen and Fort Els

domestic proDutf.

K.U'P.IKUE. PLANTATION Sl-IJA-

Nt.W COM ING IN,AND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO M IT

PURCHASERS, BVAFONO a At III I K

Honolulu. June lt, IsTX jull I

WOLEE RICE PLANTATION,KAILU A, KOOLAUPOKO.

AtO. 1 AND NO. ff It ICE FROM Til U Al r"11 Plantation,

.V Filio TaIjIo Witic-ls- !

Alway. on hand and Tor le l vAI1KEK A ACIU Nil.

jult ly Corner of King and Nuu.tuu St..

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. IIOVD. Proprietor, Hotel sum.

Chotcr.t Meat, from ft neat herds. Could y. Ii.li, Si.lli..Ac. furni.hed to order. apt 1 v

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins.

O.N H AND AND FOR S I.E.CONSTANTLYWAI.MKA TANNERY I'. NOTI.I'.Y.

By lap&lyl A. S. Cl.EGHOKN A CO . A.'i i.

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

WAIMFA TANNERY,jal 1 illaw.ii.

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!VEXT DOOR Tt LOVE'S STEAM IIAKE-- a.

ry, Nuuanu html, F. W. DI N N K.

Beef. Mutton aud Veal of the Beat finality.Alio, Salt Pork, Salt Beef, Superior Pork Saur. alaay

on band, and Sold at the Lowest Maik.t Price.oc5 Meat, deliver.il to all part, of the City. ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKLY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NUUANU fTREkT.

MEDIUM AND MVV lilt F. A I',IJILOT.on hand and made tu order

Also, Mater. Shli aud Uutter t'rmkrrs.JENNY LI N D CAKES. Ac.

SHIP BREAD R ERA KED on the .horir-.- t notice.FAMILY BREAD, made nf the llewl Ffour. baked daily ami

alway. on hand.N. H.HKOirX HREADOh' THK it EST UIIAI.ITX

aul7 ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,YVAI.LI'K.

KtNU STREET. HOSOI.UI.V. nui: ly

r i o. i: k n ,ti 1 1. 1, , i. a 1 1 a i . a .

CCAMPBELL A. TURTON. Proprietor.J Crop of Sugar of superior quality, now coining In ami

for .ale in quantities to suit byn to tr, II. HACKFELD A CO.

WAIKAI'I IM..iTATK) !

II. Cornwrll, Pr.r ielor.G A R AND .MOLASSES FROM THISSU for .ale In lot. to auit purclniNers. Apply to

oc5 ly GEO. C. Mr!. KAN, Anenl

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION !

LAHAINA, MAUI.

SUGARS. CROP OF IN12. NOWCHOICE and for .ale by05 1y C I! II KM Kit A CO., Agents.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!tlfAILDKir, MAI I CHOI' OF I N 1 '.'TT For Sale by C. BREWER Co .

06 3in Agent.

MAKEE PLANTATION.I'Ll'l'ALAKI A, 31 A I T I .

OF 1872 Sl'G All A. Mtll. ASSES,CROI For Sale by C. BMEWER A Co , Agents.

ONOMEA PLANTATION.AND MOLASSES CHOP IHi:.SUGARIn, for sale in quantitic. to suit purclni.-m- ,

Jy6 ly By WALKER A ALLEN, Agent..

1873. 1N7;J.

SPEIVCKIt I'LAH lMTIi !

AND MOLANSKS.CKOP COMI N.SUGAR sale in quantities to suit purchaser, byjj ly WALKER A ALLEN, Agmla.

PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.Sugar and Molnea. f rop'IH73.

AplOMING IN. FOR SALE IN UI'AM'I'W TIES to auit purchaser., hyWALKER k ALLEN, Ag.nt.

WAIAHOLE RICE PLANTATION.O. I KICE.--A FINE ARTICLE, SUIT-ab- le

for family use. For sale bymh22am J. I. DOW SETT.

3NT-- BUT-

Living Yet, and has been Living

Honolulu the Lt.t Fourteen Yiwtt t

THK OLD ESTABLISHED

iioivoi.iiisiJ soap voi:iis !

BY

W. J. RAWLINS, ManufacturerOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!AND

Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow !

And nil Linda ol Soap Grenae.Have received tx late arrival, from the United Stale, .mil

Europe .upplie. of th- -

Brt Materials In onr Llue for .MannCitt nrlnt:Purposes,

And will continue to be in receipt or frenh supplies by slesmand sailing vessels, is prepared to give ;itinfactin to all

Dealer, and Conumer ol hi Se inlit y .Who will favor him with their trx.l- -.

.V. H.AU Orders Uft at thr ,sre .,' .1. -;,.

ImKirter and Dealer In Roots and Shrs-s- . N. E. Cornerof Fort and Merchant Streetn, will tie thank-full-

received and promptlyattended to.

W. .1. RAWLINS.I'rnrt it'ii I Sonn Boiler.

ja25 ly King St., Ilot.oluli .

RIDGrKJrTOXJSn !

A RETREAT FOR INVALIDS.

THE CLIMATE OF THESE ISLANDSis noted the world over for general salubrity, whib-certai-M particular ,aliti- - in the group are more e..pecially favorably known. The district of Kotia.on

the lee side of Hawaii, ha. long U-e- famed as a pli.ee of

resort for those aUlicted with afieclinns of the lung.. Not a

few case, have been known of persons who had been givenover as sure to die, by their physician. In California, after a

few months residence In the pure, mil l air of Kn, recoveringrobust health and taking a new lease of life.

The undersigned, at hi. cotnmoliou hou.e at Kaawal.m,South Kona, i. prepared to fumi.h good accommodation. I.i

boarders at the low rate of $i per week; Including good saddlehorses when desired, aud good freh water bath, on the prem-

ises, also within a short distance of fine sea l.athiiif. Thesteamer Kilauea runs regularly between Honolulu and theport of Kaawaloa, and horses are kept ready at the beach.Every accommodation and comfort in the way of diet. M I I.K

and HONEY in abundance. Delightful ride, in the neighlMr-hoo-

A- - TODD.

Kaawaloa, S. Kona. Nov. 16, 1ST2.

THREE STYLISH BUGGIES

PER CEYLON!--4ALE BYFOR C. BREWER A C.".

L , " ' " 1 W OI THKtUKNBKUr HMU fUHT- -'

!,

cor-TriisiiciA-

I RID AY. AVUVST 21.THt lirnja rrii ae ur rpot have bem, cn IV

Wh, the bark L. r. ,Vf , IS data from fan Francisco,with mrrrh-im- i and paHrc(n, U C. Brer tl ; ea

. xti 50B. Ib-- ahip rrtmi"-- rtavs from V!j r.o, rti r,ntf-- Bjkt't Island.

Our Utet Ut frm fia rraiw;cu ae to the 2J in.--t. Wn..ie norhr.f in lUrl produce inre our Uvt (ji-.l.- tii r.

n ; in a forciT in r'Crwry jr le of ;ir. an itr.war.1 itwI-rc- y

n nt.cipt.-d- .

T" report ef ti.e sorsey Irlt on the thtp Ctrinija, trorn the

iluno lund lakic, rcrYiumcnl that f.e N repaid. ?- -

tarthr --p will however be in !?- - mall' r until th-- r

l of ll tVtoter itfaot't.Th .IUjwin is a rorrt lu-- l cf the wli.r.c wta at

rmiiti( in. the V.rt! FtciCc ui. thirty-fou- r in ail.

rti" which are oiarke-- wild an ajieri--- nineteen in r.uinVrar riperted t i.t at Hon lu!. leaving T.'u n urn

I ti ,tfKfr. Hl-m)i- i In A'irnttrti, t'auiplwll W IWtrd..l. r(irw A !

!ak.. I.thrr n ltnlfil..J Ibwirr., Jr.rn..Llv BauMrv New H V.ir,I t

H liiMtmU.' New HdfrI..C K TafkT '".fairer ... Holt.l..rtwift A Allen.

;.rU.' Miitin. ...... ..New f-.r l..Tr 4k f;.r ! ..tluru'w. Mt'Kmie. . . ,.NwIt. -n M tr, K'on ...Nw Bedford. .rfwift A. All-- n.

IiIwvm, fruier...... ..New Bedfor I..T II K.rt!'tt r.i.:iiue Allen.' K' lley. ...Nt IWI.l..(.i.lfrm AUi. r ti

J H a, Kelly .......... ...Nw IMUL.Ii A M llowlncl.it." Vi.her ..New t; liitth.

J.rti Perry, et... ..Nrw Kedtrd...wilt rrry....New Bedford. .iiit A. Ferry.

J OUi"-lt.- ' Hickit...Nw liedr.rd..Tibr, K-- ti

l imlhk. MVltn New liH r l..t lnrVs KamUI.I.'iuta, Ne New HJtr4..irift At Alien.Mjti?, B.iw lWl,r l..W I'.nwwll.tl. lUmiu New Bedford. .W O V.nyn-- H

Ml ulIauo. Milrbell....New fr,r l..H wilt AU-D- .

uiilit. J'miih New lierftir l..f;iljn AlHi.orilwm Light. mih....N Jtlt-- f J.. J liouroe. Jr.

iKraa r4t., Feae .New Blforil..lirnio Pierre.nwi.,' llae .New !lVr '!..; A- - M lliwLtwI.

Prfre, ,.len .n B'il-irJ..- O lirnworll.Urreie, Hick New IV.lf.ir l.. J B.arne, Jr.

-- t i;eorge Knowles..... .New Beiitril..; A M liowlaixi.Tr.ton,' leiptr)ct)or....New BoiiorJ. . J Ac W K Wmr.Ai-'- r Karues. Lcolan..Viliiam Ac ISarces.

rrtir,- - Tripp... Honolulu .....C Brewer A Co.it W W'l.- - VN bitcey....llonolola J I Uowvtt.r ar Away,' Nortm. .... .fydney .... ...R T-- w r. A. t"i.Uenf.irer." K Town A '.Helen fr.w.............Batan ......

ALoyn tiis: wiiahvks.."rhf Juty, r'lnnj at the K Unvl-- 1 for Kol..a ainl

W iroeik ata.ut Tbur'iay next.rhr Artive i repair ir at Ko6inrfi' wharf.A br Kinau, at JJ.1' wharf, ia.l I..r KdolauH:Ut Nettie: Merrill, at tlie rM Cal't IIa wharf, aiU

fc.r l.ahainaf hr I'ilama ala l at t! oUi C'tiatotn Il.xu whirf.

.fiitT or iiorjoLULU. 11. i.K K I V.l 1.

An? li rt hr ll..kal:le. Ileoeri, frotu MokAa. Kauai.Schr Kinau, Ahuihala, from aea, in diatreaa.

IT Hi br Nettie Mtrrtll. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.17 rhr Keoni Ana. J Otuloil, from Waialua.li H h.r lUttie, NiLa, from Nawilivlli, Kaaai.H rlrhr Mt fellow, Naipo, from liiln, ilawa.i.It-A- mU l V Murray, A f uller, 14 lay Irom irau

Prnri-j- .

J tmr Kilauea, Talr, from luiai ami Maui.Jti-h- t U'arwirk, Kalawaia, fin Kalaupapa. Molokai.jt Am ship Premier, Morrihew,25 day fio Valparamo.M Afht M try E1Id, Jim, from Kohala and Waihee.Li flehr Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina, Maui.ti hr I ilam. Whitfcjr.J. from Kona A Kau, Hawaii.iJttrht Rob Roy, Jim. from Knolau.LI t lt Keoni Ana, J limlo't, from Waianae.

rtcltr Jitanita, (' Inioit. from Waianae..' I Hehr Ka MJ, Wnt. from Kahnlui. Maai.

mr KiUit' a, Tayfcr, Irom Circuit of Kauiti.

IIKI'.tKT V It KS.

ag. I Vhr Priiw-c.- f irntcr, fr Kona and Kaa, Hawaii.1 fchr Ka .Mot, Wtil, for Kahulai, Maui.XttichT Kinati. Ahuihala, fur Koolaa.14 hr Fairy Uaeen, K.iaina, fr Ilanab-i- , Kauai.H Hrhr Manuokawai, I'alekai, f'r Moioaa, Kauai.It Hchr I.oka, Kaai, for Moloaa, Kaoai.H Hthr Nettie Crane, r Lahaina, Maui.

h rt.-h- lUttie, Nika, tr Koloa an.l Waimea, Kauai.rS (Itmr Kilaiwa, Taylor, for luiai anil Maui.l' Krhr llokalvle, Ileneri, for Mola, Kauai.I1 chr Keoni Ami. J Du.l.nt, fcir Waianae.I! Hchr Rob Roy. Jim, for Koolau.l' Xchr Waiola, r ountain, for Katuiakakai and Pukoo.l' fl hr Jitanita, O IMulott, for Wai tnac.

i Hrhr (M1 I'cliow, Kololuia. for llilo, Hawaii.U) Htmr Kilaura. Taylor, lir Kauai.Jl H. hr Warwirk. Kalawaia, for KaUuipa. Molokai..'J Ht hr Mary KlU n, Jim, lor Maul-f- a, Maui.

I'rsjVrled lerpnrinrra.iua litiu lni.Dn ."Vhr C M Ward, mail to-iJ-

I'oa Wivnwaao PoaTs fimr Kilanca, aaila on Monday.I'oa 8 f ctix o Uk 1 C M array , aaila on Wrdnevday.

VtSSKM IX IMJKT.

.niti.II M ureyiri4- - ahip Portamcnth, ftkerrett.II I R M' rorveite AakrkJ, Tyrtotf.

XllCllttTHt.l.Am thip L'i.ciiiv'1. Ropea, repairin;A in M?hr C M Ward, Kickman.Am bk DC Murray. A Fuller, loading.

MEMUKAMU.Kcroar or Ilia D. V. Mniir, A. Ft t.Lr.a, Mihtei.

l.elt San Fratu-iac- AcJ 2J. First thre d3y oat light west-

erly wiml. Next lis day light air from N to NE. Got theiradea mo.Urate in hit 28 N, kmg 135 W an.l continue,! toMirf. HiKhted Maui Aof Kilt, arriving in Honolulu next day,

14 day pMage.

IMPORTS.l ion Sa Fturnco Per I. C. Murray, Aujr. lsih : CI

.k M.le to Ili)irchlae(.'r It Co ; IZo lor. 17 pkg Blind,etc, to Wilder Ac Co i &0 lloor 'Jile Mind, 2 c and 1 btUWall Paper ti Umn It Dickwm ; l"i tins Cracker. 32 tvaKreal, bi qr ant 60 hf aka Flour, ZO aks Wheat. Ill nkaKran t Henry May ; KM bbu Lime. I,0o7 jr aki Floor, 'J00

Potatoes, 100 c Brea.1, 101 sk tireen Harley, 'JO nMUnion lo Walker At Allen; 13 ra Medicine to Castle & Cooke ;II n Medicuv, S pkir Windmill to Ceo C McLean ; "00 irami 60 hf ka Flour, 20 bak--a Hay, SO bbU Beef to Kollrs io ; X ra Mdiu to J T WaterhooM ; 4 ikg MJe to Hupremet'mtrt ; tt c Grocrru9 to J add Ac ; 15 c Tobacco to Or-- t.

r ; tViT bmlla oliook, 6'J kega Heading to Hackli-U-J Co ;.. Coal Oil to W oo? K work ; COO (ink Flour, ly.i kICnn, 15 ra P.Vt Bread to Mclntyre Ac Bro ; & carbova Acid! HuUiM- -r A. Co; 'i rak Comp NaiU, ISO bale Hay. fnw

'.it. 45 torn fanil, 1 jO k Oata, baa Potatnev, ifljo'xU Ud, 10O ika Bran. 10O bbla Lime. 40O qr nka Flour to C

lirewer Ar Co ; 6 c Powder to Dillingham A Co ; 2 hLNWin1, 13 Feed to Order.

fion Vatraaio Per Premier, Aug. '.Dth: 207 baNat. 60 bar Bean to It C Cooper ; 27 can Klrart UuilliaIS irk in transit.

l'ASMKGKKS.raon Sa Facico Per 1. C. Murray, An?. lSth Mr

II J Arnew, Mra Mi hrUle. Re Mr I rear. J 11 Hop. J Kf liamberlain. E S Whitcomb, John de l.i Cruz, Miiw J liftlffe,

J and 17 Chiuew.i I'oa I.iai no Man Per Kilaura, Aug. lnth MomHlallien, wile, rhil.l and aerrant, Mi.i Carpcnu-r- , Mr Win

I'uncao, Mr Jaa Dawson. F Hylvia. wife and 2 children, R IIley, W M tiibwon, M K New ton, and about 60 deck.

Fbom Mail Per Kilauea, Aug. SOth O E Huakini, wifertil child. Mm Wui Duncan, Miaaea Lizzie and Abbie Duncan,

Knd&deck.Fao Vnn a iio Per Premier, Aug. 20lh 1 t; CoorfW ta Burroughs, C K Steven.Foa Kit i Per Kilaura, Aug. JOth His Ex R Stirling, Col

W F Allen. Hon W II Kuf and wile, B F Ehlen. wile and 2children, .Mr II Fredenbenr anal child. Master Fredenberg, w; Braxb, C 11 Rose, A W Moman, A Bolster, MaMer d,

and aboal tu deck.Fbom Km; Li t Per Ka Moi Ami. 22 Mrs J II ICark II

M Black. Dr Adams and wife, C A Castle, R Whitman, W CParke, 31 r Le J Rodanet and wife, W E Hamlin, C Sylvia,and 2i deck.

LtDDiifeTo In Oakland, June 26th, Mrs. I.. M. Lia native cf Maine, aged 3D years.

Li ddi soto i In Oakland, A opus t 1st, IIablet Y. Lia native of New York, seed 4 years formerly t.f

Honolulu.Sat a DEB At Wailuku. Maui, August 16th. lr. J. B.

a native of Kentucky, aged about 35 years.Mc Nichols In this city, August 21st. Jons

aired about 44 years, a native cf Boston. Mm., a seaman at-tached to the I". S. !. Portsmouth.

?ome Tcry gratifying tatcnnnts are made re.-- pecting th ppgrew of the trade of the UnitedStates. While th import have declined materiallyduring the year pi-t- . the exports have increased at

surprUiog rate. Taking the port of New Yorkas a fair instance (representing of itself forty-si- x

per cent, of the total trade of the countiy) we findthe comparative xhibit of export as follows :

171. ls7i 1S73.Si months.. lu7.i64.9l'. $ll'J.6c4.JmJ i;o.400.SUJanuary..... .... l.VJ7,t7 JO.00O.56OFebruary.... ... !. tl, 17,yli.lti-- l 21.13'J,00JMarch...... iJ,lJ9..UfJ lri,5.X).01'J Jl.'JS-J.'JOV

Aprd I 17.OiJ.7--- l 2j.619.7tiSMay H,Ol3,7Sj la,S4i),'J47 26.2j3.02d

II months. ...$-01,321- ,7 J.M0.971.2U 1.'45,44 jf.JSpecie....... 7,UW,7i'J 4j,Sa7,6Jl 5d.Oo7.431

Total 11 months $:7.S2J.4!7 $2525),S;4 iH)l,4520OAgain ; tor the evt n months ending January SI.

1873. our aggregate domestic exports were $2lo,-414.4S- 3,

including $r76,867 ol gold and silver.wti'Ie during the seven months ending January 31.1872, they aiuounu-- to only 301.lUa.701, includ-ing $6,225,470 of gold and silver. .li. ;tr.

Mr. WebbStill Lives.' JJy the following telegram which we find in the

Alia of the liStb ult.. it appears that Mr. Wtbb is

contemplating the of his New Zealand

lice :New York, July 17th. Wlu. II. Webb sailed for

Europe on Wednesday last to investigate, by per-

sonal observation, the relative cost between theClyde and the Uelamore methods cf building oceansteamers.

Since the discontln nance of the Australian linebetween San Francisco and New Zealand, the latterha offered double the former earns to enable Webbjo go on ag3in. He has given it serioria attention,and bopM to stirt a rjw lio in a few months.

the PAcincCommercial Slbbtrtiscr.

s.4 TI IIDA Y. A I CI ST IT..

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE JUDI-CIARY.

Noji-ur.tryri-ti j.Mr-f-r in the l.ng run, no

temfomry y rjerrirj n woure. without a wiseu lrnirusttvition of t!,e laws. Mistak'-- " in govern-

mental jj1iv or in action may occur ;

but a I .ng ti ere i.s :i well '.rg-inizf--inie-rv-rvl'-- nt

jd'Iiciary, witn a Conntitutional ba-?- i

guarantet-i- l ail tin j.rotertion of law, s J.ngthe I'.jmmiinity ar tit' J that t?eir rentialriht" will With pikSi rrotrctijncapital it ftafely inv-'-t-.- th rights of labor will

nt Ia: ncr-irif'li.'- i upn, an-- i govern men t obtainsthit eoriti-Ji'iK- whiih is itt greatest etnngth.Tin oi l maxiin of Ungli-- h law, that 44 The Kingcan J. j n. wring," iii-an- f tlutt the Kal?e of Jus-

tice If y hr-1-1 (y his Minister? ofLaw, i tJi.it no one rh;ill wrong another or in-

jure Kcj ty with impunity.From roriiJeratioii lik th-- , we invite the

attention of ti. inking men in our community tothi jrojuition of ome miliication of ourprwnt jii'licial ny-t-i- u. A more uniform

of law can be cflectei fven on thej rt rent aj .roj.riati.n for the Dejortmcnt of the.Ju Jiciary, by which thi arm of the governmentwouM be ma'le more etlicii-nt- .

J or instance, we liave three Justice of theSupreme Court resident in Honolulu, whose timewoulJ be fettr ntilize'l if th-- y were requirci toperform Kme of the duties now jerfornied byfArly paid Circuit .Judge and by District andI'olice Justice). Our tybtcm of double appeals'i3 fxpen-i?- e and op-- o to wrioutj objectiona. TheCircuit Judges have no original jurisdiction ex-

cept in J'robatc matters and therefore eervemerely as intermediate apellate courts, by whichcoets and exjense9 accumulate, evidence is loetand witneoes are more likely to be tamperedwith. Any party can appeal from a District orI'olice Justice to a Circuit Judge, and again to aCircuit or the Supreme Court. This is worsethan useless. We should eay that there shouldbe a Justice of the Supreme Court resident ineach circuit, and that appeals should lie directlyfrom the decision of a Magistrate to a jury onfacts, or to the Supreme or Circuit Court without jury, on the law, with the usual writs oferror and bills of exceptions to the SupremeCourt in banco.

The banco terms of this court could be heldhere semi-annual- ly by all the Justices, withpower in the Chief Justice to call a special quarterly term, whenever the needs of justice require.

The District Justices could lc made eimilar toKoglish Justices of the Peace, by diminishingtheir present jurisdiction both in civil and criminal causes, giving them power to try matters oflesa im'tortance tha"u they now try, and to bindover parties for trial at the jury terms. Weshould have then a more uniform and intelligentadministration of justice upon the circuits thanis possible under the present system. In lessen-

ing the work of the District Justices, their sala-

ries could be reduced accordingly. The presenttwenty District Justices would well be paid anaverage salary of $200, instead of $300 as now.The I'olice Courts of Hiio and Lahaina could besustained by District Justices with a salary of$500, instead of their present salary of $1,000.The offices of Circuit Judges being aloliBhed,these changes would permit $3,500 annually tobo transferred to two more Justices of the Su-

preme Court. This would give us five Justicesfor our highest Tribunal, who would sit in bancoat stated terms in Honolulu, and would hold alltrials at Nisi lrius, in LVjuity, Probate and Ad-

miralty on the circuits to which they are as-

signed, besides trying many of the causes nowbrought before the lower magistrates.

These suggestions of course would require fullconsideration, and undoubtedly would receivefurther modification. Uut we think they furnisha basis of improvement. The economy of pub-lic funds in costa and fines alone which would re--Fult from abolishing double appeals, would morethan compensat for any increased expenditurewhich hucIa changes might at first involve. Butthe paving to private parties would be stillgreater.

We have no latth hi hasty legislation, morespt'Cially in uch matters; but we believe in

using our money and our men to the best advan-tage. This is not a question of the convenienceor the necewiiticH of individuals, but of thewhoI. country, ami as ruu h wc commend it asworthy of consideration.

FOREST PRESERVATION.Previous to and during the serion of the Leg-

islature of 1872, wc called attention rci.eatedly tothe importance of taking measures by legal en-

actment for the r.repervation of the forests of theIsland.-- . We adduced numerous examples of fineclimates ruined and fertile countries turned intodeserts through the improvident destruction offorests ; but the then Ministry were wiser thanwe, declaring that trees in no wise affected cli-

mate, and convinced the majority of the Assemblyof that fact, and po nothing was done with ourbill for the preservation of the forests, and thework of destruction ges recklessly on. We shallnot fail however to again bring the subject to theattention of the Legislature, during the comingsession.

In the northeastern corner of the b'tateof NewYork, is the principal group of the Adirondackmountains. Here over a space of nearly twomillion acres, once was densely covered with val-

uable forest trees, but for years it has beenruthlessly devastated to obtain lumber for thecities, bark for the tanneries, and ashes forchemical compounds. The mountains are richin magnetic iron ore of a superior quality, andthere has been a gTeat waste of wood in smeltingit. No trees have leen planted to compensate forthe destruction which has thus been going on.From this range of mountains two rivers dischargetheir waters into Lake Champlain, others into the5t. Lawrence, and others still into the Hudson.Now the intelligent people of New York aregreatly exercised about the rapid destruction ofthese forests. They believe that the trees shelterthe sources of the rivers from solar evaporation ;

that they exercise a well-ascertain- ed influence onclimate and the public health ; that they securealso the purity and volume of water required forthe supply of the ?tate. The Legislature, at thesuggestion of several scientific gentlemen, cd

a commissiuii to investigate the matterand to recommeud what action should be taken inthe premises. The Hon. Horatio Seymour, whois 1 'resident of the Commission, has recommendedthat about one-ha- lf of the whole area referred to,834,48(1 acres, constituting the water-she- d fromwhich tlie Hudson receives its supply, shall beenclosed and set apart as a State I'ark. There isevery probability that this grand scheme, devised

by intelligent, practical m-n- , for the preservationof the wood lands from exhaustion by carelessnessor rapacity, will lc carried out, and future gen-crati'T- is

in the Kuipirc State will reap the benefit

of the wis? foresight of the men of the present.Shall wc of Hawaii nei Jk warned in time, or

shall we supinely p-rm- the work of forest de-

struction to 20 on unchecked, to the ultimatedrying up d' ur J.ind?and the ruin of .ur rlimnte? !

THE CURRENCY.

At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce

on Wednesday l.t-- t. n the rec.jmmendati.n ofthe Committee :ipi:inte i at the previous meeting,a Ilcsoluti m was adopted, memorializing the j

Minister 'f Finance to receive at th Treasury j

mtain gold O'iLS at a rate higher than they now j

pass fir in tlv country. The following are the j

changes recommended by tlie Committee:I'rurtit rntr. I'rnpol'd.

Kn.ift auJ Au:rui..i;i $ 4 75 $5 00- 2o7i 2 50

iKrt.t.iu' r. 'M.ic-ati- . tVt.trland fr.Mth Aiu-rcv- r- 15 0" 16 UO

Had - Til 'WKaart r 3 ' 4 00:,:. ta l :

r rent h 2' fr. I...T- - 1 75 4 oo

It - 1 -- 7 2 00Ra-.a- n 5 rvuM- - - 75 4 OU

Uy the Act of 172, 44 To r- - gulate the Cur-

rency,"' the King in I'rivy Council is empowered

to fix the alue at whi. hall g .ll and silver coins,other than Am-rica- n, shall le receivable in pay-

ment f government dues, duties and taxes at theTreasury, and also as legal tender in the jiiymentof debts between private individuals. Should

l.rt r. .'.mri rnt fin.l. tr. fli rr.Tn r.r 1:1 1 fif thp

Chamber, the object will doubtless be attained of I

keeping sufficient gold coin in the country for theordinary purposes of trade, and the exigencies ofthe moment being tided over, complaints aboutthe currency will cease fr a time.

44 Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof;"but the fact nevertheless remains that tinkeringwith the currency alniDf-- t invariably makes mat-

ters worse in the end. By the adoption of tlie

plan as proposed, we shall acquire a sufficiency ofcoin, but which once here, at the enhanced values,will always remain, unless a turn in the tide ofour affairs shall induce us to again depreciate thevalues, when coin may become an article of commer-

cial exchange. If the balance of trade now

against us, (and which fact is solely at tlie bot-

tom of this currency trouble) shall a year hencecontinue to present the same aspect as now, thequestion of exchange will be an interesting one,for we shall have no coin with which to pay ourbills abroad. Hut if, as may reasonably behoped, in the course of time the balance of tradefchall be in our favor, and San Francisco be owingus, it will be quite easy and very natural for ourdebtors there to buy up the gold which we re-

ceive at a fictitious value and send it to us, in-

stead of American coin. The difference betweenthe valuation here and there of sovereigns, etc.,will make it well worth the while of the consum-ers of our produce to pay us in the kind of cur-

rency upon which we shall have placed such ahandsome premium, instead of allowing us todraw bills. So that, in either case, by inflatingthe currency as proposed, wc may only be pro-

viding the way to effectually embarrass businessand exchange in the future.

It would have been of interest to the public,who are immediately concerned, had the Chamberof Commerce ordered the report of their Commit-tee to be published in full, in order that the ar-

guments might be known upon which the pro-

posed changes are recommended. It is possible,however, that the Committee were not sufficientlyproud of their report as to allow it to run thegauntlet of criticism. Or perhaps it is thoughtbetter to spring an important measure on thepeople without giving any reasons, as of old.

PERSIA.Mo6t contradictory opinions have appeared in

the newspapers respecting the contract betweenliaron de Keuter and the Shah of Persia. TheLondon Times of June 18th, described in fullthe 44 concession," as it is termed. Under thiscontract, Baron de Keuter acquires the exclusiveright to build railroads, construct canals, workmines and carry on all public improvements inthe Persian dominions. He is authorized to ap-

propriate the Ciovcrnment lands at his own will,and to use the Government quarries free of ex-

pense. If he wants private lauds or mines, it isguaranteed that he shall have them at the ordi-

nary prices of the country. All his men andmaterials are to be exempt from taxation. Anymineral deposit on the royal lands, except gold,silver and precious stones, he is at liberty totake. He is to have the entire control and dis-

position of the custom houses and duties on thepayment of $1,100,000 a year and capable ofbeing much increased. In return for these extra-ordinary privileges he is to pay from fifteen totwenty per cent, of the net earnings to the (iov-ernme-

and the agreement is to continue seventyyears with Baron de Ileuter and his successors.His first work is to construct a railroad fromRescht to Ispahan, a distance of about four hun-

dred miles, and running across a considerablepart of the Persian territory. For this he isauthorized to negotiate a loan of $30,000,000,and the Government guarantees seven per cent,on it. By this agreement the Shah practicallyresigns all control over the commercial afihirs ofhi kingdom.

The British Trade Journal thinks it is an illjudged arrangement on the part of Persia, as theonly immediate obligation trie concessionaireseems to be under is to lodge 40,000 in theBank of Kngland within fifteen months of thedate of the concession, to be refunded in exchange for a certificate from the Governor ofRescht, on the Caspian, confirming the arrival atEnzeli of the rails necessary to carry the linefrom Rescht to Teheran. It is declared thatthere is not the smallest prospect of a line fromthe Caspian to the Persian Gulf, or any part ofsuch a line, ever returning its expenses ; anil itis doubted if Baron de Reuter's scheme, in itspresent shape, can be made to succeed. TheLondon Sptctator thinks it will be impossible tocarry out the terms without conflict between theGovernment and de Reuter, and that the latterwill have the people whom he will oppress, aswell as the authorities arrayed against him.Other papers say that the scheme is to open tothe Baron a field of incalculable gain. Baron deReuter is represented to be a man of great dar-

ing, shrewdness and good common sense. Whathe has done is to commence for Persia a companyto accomplish for that kingdom what the EastIndia Company did for India, with the advan-tage of the experience of that company for hisguidance. In the present impoverished conditionof Persia, perhaps this contract may prove thebest thing that her case would admit of. TheShah, though an absolute monarch, has none ofthe experience, knowledge or training necessaryto improve his country ; the Baron will com-

mand all these. Persia stands to-da- y before theworld, a naturally rich country, impoverished bybad government. The American and Britishmissions have been and still are giving it churchesand schools ; the Persian Company of de Reutercan give it railroads, telegraphs, and a system ofimmigration. The result erelong may be, Chris-

tianity, prosperity, and a great, free, intelligentand happy nation.

.

A Fire Plug Wanted..' Mr. Editor We beg through you to call the at-

tention of the Fire l'epartment or whoever else inauthority whose business it may be to the fact thatfor nearly the whole length of Emma street, there isno fire plug. Suppose the Koyal School, for instance,which is public property, were to catch fire, there isabsolutely no water at hand with which to extinguishit. A fire plug placed somewhere between theGerman Club and the corner of School street, wouldsupply th defi.ifniy. Ki.ia Strftt.

The t;tERAL characteristic of the Gaz'tt andthe tone of some of ir editorials, indicate thatit is made up jrincirally cf matters furnished byth.? Ministers, and that it is. t all intents andpurposes, the 'iovcrniueut frazr:. As, for in-

stance, from thi Fon iga Pepartmcn:, all 44 officialcorrespondence," which the Minister is tur,J togive to that paper; from the Interior Department,ill 4by authority" notices, and the head ofthat Department having formerly been in edito-

rial harness mire or less each week of sarcasticeditorial paragraphs; and from the Finance De-

partment, notices referring to the business of thatDepartment.

At the next of the Legislature we shallstrongly call attention to the delusion of the leas-

ing of the Government Printing Offiee. Whenthe present Ministry took office, it was said thatthey were 44 willing to trust to an independentpress to criticise their official acts." Perhajs theMinister of the Interior may claim the excuse cfthe law, whie--i still makes him rej onsihlc forthe government press.

(orjUMNc, tiletn-.irin- g and scandalizing are na large degree the result of idleness ; some ofthat work which a distinguished personage is saidto provide for those who have no business of theirown, or who prefer what he offers to their legi-

timate emplojment. I'nf jrtunately 44 times aredull " in Hawiii nei.

The vulgar, conceited and untruthful letters orreports writtea at Honolulu, and occasionally atLahaina, for jublication in Jian Francisco, showthat the country is fully furnished with servantsof the enterprising master above referred to, andwe can only htpe, for the credit of the publishersand vendors of reading matter in Honolulu, thatthey will not tot the future lend their columns,or otherwise r.id in giving wider circulation tothat which is untrue, and if true, is only mis-

chievous in its influence.What reasonable excuse can be offered for post-

ing in conspicuous places, or republishing in apaper pretendiDg to respectability, and professinga wish to promote the best interests of our littlecommunity, that which is only calculated to ex-

cite suspicion, anger and ill-wi- ll, without a. possi-bility of doing any good?

Sea island Cottox We desire to call the at-

tention of all who take an interest in developingthe 'resources of the country, to the excellentletter on the cultivation of Sea Island Cottonfrom the jen of Mr. H. Holstein, on the fourthpage of to-da- paper. Mr. II. is a man of ed-

ucation, but he is withal an eminently practicalman, and the relation given of his experience andsuccess in the cultivation of cotton, in the un-

promising region on Maui where he is nowlocated, ought to prove of great value and an en-

couragement to cotton growers. Mr. II. has, inthe line of agriculture, been a no small benefactorof these Islands. He may very properly betermed the pioneer and original promoter of theculture of rice here, which has now assumedsuch important proportions ; for he it was whofirst demonstrated in Nuuanu Valley that itcould be successfully and profitably cultivated.

Great Earthquake in Chile.

13y the arrival on Wednesday last of the clippership Premier, Capt. Merrihew, C5 days from Valpa-raiso en route for Baker's Island to load guano, wehave received a copy of the Valparaiso Mail of July20th, in which we find a detailed account of a severeearthquake at that place, and throughout Chile, onthe morning of July 7th. The Mail declares it tohave been as severe a shock as any that had occurredwithin the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Whilea great deal of damage was done to property in Val-

paraiso, Tarioosly estimated at from 30,000 to160,000, the loss of life was wonderfully small.

Two women died from the effects of fright, and twowere reported killed from falling walls, but, says theMail, " The list of casualties from falls down stairs,and jumping through windows would, if we were todetail them all, fill a column of our paper." Theehocks continued, with several hours interval, fromthe 7th until the morning of the 8th, when theyfinally ceased.

"The first subterranean movement appears tohave come from the other side of the Andes, becauseat the commencement of the shock, at which moment it was undoubtedly the heaviest, a rosetta ofthe roof of the can liorja hospital fell, just as if ithad been severed with a knife, towards the west ; apendulum clock also fell in the same direction, andswinging lamps were also observed to move towardsthat point.

" For these reasons many persons believe that theearthquake had its origin in some volcanic commo-tion in the Cordillera, as happened in 1822 and 183-1-

when an eruption of the San Jose mountain oc-

curred. This opinion is also confirmed by the factthat previous to the earthquake, and also during theshock, reflections of flashes of light were seen on thetops of the Andes lying to the southeast of the city.

"After the first few seconds were over the shockchanged from an undulatory to a vertical one.

" The duration of the shock, according to observ-ations made by several persons, was from 71 to 74seconds, which is a greater duration than that ofany earthquake that has taken place within thememory of any living inhabitant.

"As may be readily imagined, great alarm pre-vailed among the inhabitants, and many familiessought safety in the Alameda, the Plaza de Armas,and other squares. The greater part of the inhab-itants staid up all night, full of the greatest anxietyand expecting momentarily some terrible catastropheto take place."

Information from Madrid by telegraph has ju.tbeen received in diplomatic circles that the Cortes,by a large majority, resolved not to confer furtherpolitical privileges on Cuba until the insurgentsshall have laid down their arms.

JUST RECEIVED-- PKK

- C Murray!A FINE FRESH PARCEL

OF

C2 C?NAMELY :

N'AVV FOLKS,JgRIGIITBRIGHT N'AVV FIVES,

BRIGHT POCKET PIECES,

FOR SALE B

u20 H. HACKFELD & Co.

FOR RENT !

THE PREMISES OS KING STREET,Honolulu, next to Major Moehonua's, an.l recently

by Miss Og.len. Arpb" toau9 lm A. F. JL'DD.

NOTICE.XIR.F. l. SCIIAEFER WILL ACT FOR

X'-M- . me with fall authority by power of attorney dui ing rayabsence from this Kinejom.

Honolulu, Aug. 7, 1ST3. (au!6 4t) CIIK. FAKDKN.

FIREWOOD!Sovou T" ollnrs Cord.OAK PLANK FOR BRIDCES !

Two Cmttj prr Running Fool.For Sle by WM. BABCOCK.

aul6 lm' On the Wharf.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

WHEREAS CHI VG WAX, OFan aisiiramnt cf all his property, both

real and persona), to the undersigned for the benefit of h;creditors; now, therefore, all parties having claims aeainM thesai.l Chung Nyan, are hereby requeeJ to present th sameto the undersigned, and all parties. indebted to the said"ChuntrNyan, are hereby requested to mnfce immediate payment in

Honolulu, I XHKOi C ilKl TKAu. 1, 15T J J 3u? lm M. i.OricOV.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATRE!

MISS MAGGIE KNIGHTWILL UIV E IILR

Fifth Variety EntertainmentTHIS

Saturday Evening, August 23d.

First Appearance of Japanese Tommy !

P KICKS OK ADMISSION:PriTati? Boirs. j.00 ; l'ar.(aet:?, i0 em; ;

CtiUrea fcilf-prso-

TO THE FRIENDS OF THE LEPERS !

VOT1CK li IIKKKBT CJIVKN TO KKL.A- -i. TIONS1 nd frieni of the Lprr" at KV.iwio, tht nyoUi clottiici or sixciUr mauer. ttas thry dfs.re to forrri t.such Leper, will, if lea with tin ucJcrigneU. be ect to thep:im iad.cateJ, at Kilro, Without charge.

aa23 t s. i. WILDEKli . Dolalj, Aus:ut 1. lsT3. bord i.f Health.

CHAS. T. CULICK,XOrrAIiV IU13L,IC

AND

.U.r:T TO TA R K 1 C K . 0 H I. K I Hi KM KA IN IOK

Li ABOn.au.:; ly Int?rior Ottoe. Hanolulu.

JAMES W. GAY,XPiviciionl Survoyoi.

AM PLANS M.IK ON MOSTSCRVEVS KKASONABLK TERM.Karly application necessary, apply at

au23 r.m A. S. CLF.UHOKN CO.

C. BREWER & CO.,ANI SHIPPING MERC-HANTS.COMMISSION"

Honolulu, Oahu, (au23 ly) Hawaiian Itlands.

ALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,KAWAIHAE, HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE O E X K R A LWILL and SinPflNG BLS1NKSS at theaboTe port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-brated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits a4 arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (au23 ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND."W. 0. JONES,

AT LAW ASD LAND AGENT.ATTORNEV in all the Courts of the Kingdom. Hitwill attend the Circuit Courts on Kauai, Maai and

Hawaii, and visit either of those Islandson special business.

au3 Office on Fort Street. ly'

E. HOFFMANN, M. D.,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CORNER1 Merchant and Kaahumanu Sts., near the Post-offic- e.

au23 ly

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

3T XT XT. NITU 0FL 33 '.

R OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.gl Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at' T ' the old stand, Hotel street, near Fort.N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.

au23 ly"

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNER C45!UIVFort and Hotel Streets, Honolnlu.SSs:

TT Carriages Trimmed with neatness and dispatch. IslandOrders attended to promptly. au231y

IMPERIALFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF LONDON.

(Instituted 1803.)

CAPITAL, ,8.000,000 IN GOLD!rfllHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAREDJL to issue policies on Fire Kisks (with or without the aver-

age clause), on Plantation Buildings and Machinery, PrivateDwellings, Brick. Stone and Wooden Stores, Merchandise, Coals,Lumber, Ships in Port, &c, on the most favorable terms.

13 A II loMMea ndjtiatetl anil paid (or here XXFor particulars apply at the office of

WALKER & ALLEN,au23 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

CHARLES SMITH,House, Ship, Sign and Carriage Painting, Paper

Hanging and Glazing.Shop on Kintr Street. The public are requested to

give a call. jyl2Sm

G. BftlWiil & GO.ARE NOW PREPARED TO

OFFER FOR SALE TO ARRIVE

rEH

SHIP SYREN,FROM BOSTON, DUE IN ALL OCTOBER,

THE

DISE

STEAM COAL,

CENTRE BOARD WHALE BOATS,

TIIIRTV FEET.

BRIGHT VARNISH,

GUNNY BAGS,

ONE HUNDRED CASES

CARD MATCHES!COTTON DUCK, Nos. 1 to 10,

SLEDGE, AXE & PICK HANDLES,

PAINTED BUCKETS,

MASON'S BLACKING.

PAPER BAGS. Assorted;

BALKSA3I0SKEAO & l'EAHL R1VEH IIEMMS

YELLOW METAL,

COMPOSITION NAILS,

TAR AND PITCH,

KITS No. 1 MACKEREL,

KEGS BOSTON CRUSHED SUGAR,

PARIS PLOWS, with Extra Beams

and Handles;

SUGAR CURED HAMS,

QR. BBLS. CLEAR PORK,

CASKS DAIRY SALT, CORN STARCH

AN ASST. OF HUBS AND SPOKES,

3 FAMILY REFRIGERATORS,

COPPER PAINT,

OX BOWS, 1 3-- 4 in. and 2 in.

CHARCOAL IRONS, HAY CUTTERS,

OX YOKES,

"GOOSENECK" HOES.

Eastern Pine Keg and Barrel

C! TCT f sfT "TT C2 T

.17 ru H.r ,p t,re. vj.un v.-i- i L,h- -

( TrViixt" ' riads J'urrhastrs.

j2o 3a!' V, KREWER &. CO,

A XEW ADVERTISEMENT!

A FEY OF THE MANY THINGS TO

CilST3Li33 j&I&ZB COOKE'S-- Lt sixcli Prices as

WIXjI PAY TO GIVE THEM A CALL !

PAINT OIL Hubbuck's Best Pale Boiled and Raw ;

WHITE LEAD AND ZINC-Hubbu- ck's Best in Oil ;

PURE SPIRITS TURPENTINE, RED LEAD AND OCHRE,

CHROME GREEN, BURNT AND RAW UMBERS.

PARIS GREEN. VERMILLION.

BURNT AND RAW SIENNA, PRUSSIAN BLUE.

S 313 1STDowner's Genuine and Dovoo's.

MATl'HKS, vCiirl. I)1UY SALT. rUUSHKH Sl'tJAK. PAK1S PLOWS, with PATH A IIPAVYiiKAMS. KXTKA POINTS. PF.AMS AND 11ANDLP.S.

Cut Nails, Wrought Nails, Cut and Wrought Spikes !

AMOSKEAC, PEARL RIVER AND ENGLISH DENIMS,sui'Eiuoi; faxcy riuxrs. a.v;.v jhulls.

FOR THE LADIES ESPEGIALLV !

Cambric ami Hamburg KMgings anil Insertions. and Imitation Yali'iicu'iies l.avn.ju21 Pine Printed Hrilliants for Children's wear. Ae., Ac, Ac. Ac, Ac. jr

FOR SALE.

: Carriages, Drays,LIMBF.R Ht;0S, Al TWO WIIF.F.L 'ARTS !

A pill v toj,5 lui C. S. BARTOW.

TO LET.TIIOSK DKSIRAlSIiK 1'KKMISKSlately occupied by Uie French. Consul, on KicharJ M.,r.imuhoii nr iinfarniNhed. Posaesnion civil after th

21st of May next. For particular apply toJ. H. CON K , r

jy19 tf C H. HAKTOW.

AUSTRALIANSTOCK SADllliUS!

Made to Order.OITI.I.KTT 1LATK NI'KIXUDOUULK 11ARS, &0., 4c.

If Required, all Saddles Rest nffcd FREKof ( H AUliF.

ju; ;im I. I ALTON, King St., Honolulu

OAHU COLLEGE !

fMIK NKXT TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION

Will be Opened on Wednesday, Sept. 10th,Candidates lor admission will be examined on Monday and

Tuesday preceding.Applicants will be examined in Mental Arithmetic, in Prac-

tical Arithmetic, as far as Common Fractious; in 1'rimaryand in Elementary .English Grammar.

Tuition for all branches in the regular course will be f 1.00per week. No deduction will be. made for absence of less Uianhalf a term, except in case of sickness. Vocal Music anilDrawing will be taught without extra charge. InstrumentalMusic and French are extra.

Two Omnibusses will run between l'unaliou and Honolulufor the accommodation of pupils.

The Boarding Department in connection with the Institutionis open to pupils of both sexes. Good rooms are providedwhich are furnished by tlie occupants. Teachers and pupilstake their meals together at the same table, and fare alike inerery essential respect.

The teachers for the next year will be K. I'. Church, F. W.Damon, Miss il. F. Coan, Miss Mary Ilaven.

K. P. CHURCH,)S. C. DAMON, Committee.

au'J td 8. N. CASVLE,

GEEATREDUCTION IN PRICE!

NOW IS THE TIMETO PURCIIASK A

WHEELER & WILSONSEWING MACHINE ! !

The Brat Machine lo be fouufl (or Fnm-il- y

Ue. niul to bo hnil for

$25.00 LEiSSthan our Late Prices.

'A1,I. A NO KXAMINK SA M 11. KS

AT

CASTLE & COOKE'S.KVKRV MACHINE WARKANTKO

jy5

tficj:e listOF

CHELSEA LAUNDRY !

IlOSOLLLC, II. I., July 7, 1S73.

AND APTERTIMS DATK.TIIK POIj-LOWI- NU

RATES will be charged on all wr.rk done atthis Laundry :

Gentlemen' I Ant. Cents.White or Colored ghirts, Polished, each 10White or Colored FhirU, Plain, each 8 5

White or Colored Collars, Polished, each 4White or Colored Collars, Plain, each jWhite or Colored Caffs, Polished, 4p pair 4White or Colored Cuffs, Plain, & pairWhite Coats, eachWhite Pants, each 10White Vests, each 10Cloth Coata, each 20Cloth Pants, each 11Cloth Vests, each 12'.Undershirts, each CiDrawers, each CINight Shirts, each iNight Pants, each fHandkerchiefs, each 4Socks or Stockings, f pair 4

Lndlrn IAmi.Underclothing, Plain, each C,

Underclothing, Starched, each hiUnderclothing, Starched and Fluted, for each It utile loSkirts, Plain, each... U

Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. f.,r each RulIIe) each. .!',Waists, Plain.... . &

Waists, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Rutlle) ca li..lSWaists, Tucked or Fluted, and extra with face, (and 10c

for each Ruffle) each...... ....25Dreeses, White or Colored, Plain 20Dresses, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. fur earh Ruill. )each.uODresses, Ruffled with Heading, and extra with Lace,

(and 26c. for each Ruffle) each 00Night Dresses, Plain, each 6iNight Dresses, with Fluting, each (8c. lor each Rufll. )

Children' I.lt.Nightgowns, Plain, each 4Drawers, Plain, each 4Drawers, Fluted, each ti.Waists, Plain, each 4Skirts, Plain, each 5Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle).. .10

Plain, each e;Slips, Tacked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle). .Dresses, Plain, each ft1.

Dresses, Tucked oi Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle). .15Socks or Stockings, pair 2;

Household Lit.Table Cloths. Large, Plain, each 20Table Cloths, Large, Starched, each 25Table Cloths, Medium, Plain, each 12Table Cloths, Medium, Starched, each 15Table Cloths, Small, Plain, eachTable Cloths, rimall, Starched, each loSheets, Single, each C

Sheets, Double, each b iTowels, each 3;Napkins, each ... 4Pillow Slips, Plain 4Pillow Slips, Starched Ci

Pillow Slips, Fluted 10Counterpanes, Large, each 25Counterpanes, Small, each 12JBlankets, Large, each '--Blankets, Medium, each 15Blankets, Small, each -Window Curtains, Large. pair 25Window Curtains, Medium, pair 20Window Curtains, Small, fair l'Mosquito Nets, each M

MY MOTTO What in worth luiiu ul nil.doing well.

M V INTENTION To Give Siil lo nilMY TERMS-CA- SH ON DELIVERY.

I Respectfully Solicit the Public PatronageXT Office at Messrs. JCDD & LAINF3 Grocery Store, r'

Fort Street. Wicon calls for all orders.,t1nr W. M. WALLACE. Prrrrielor.

MRS. BLACK'S, Fort Street Iano"

erred.

IE FOUND

33 O I JLa ,

- to

HOUSE AND LANDJT KANEOHE, OAHU.

TIIK I'MIKKSIUNP.D OPPKKM 2for Salf, on Reasonabli Trrms,

Tract of 5 and G-l- Oth Acres !

WITH THE

DWELLING & OUT-HOUSE- S THEREON,adjoining the Ksnrthe Plantation, nine miles from Honolulu.

The lot is fenced, has a frond stream f pure wt4r runulnnthrough it, and lias a beautiful prove of ManiM Trees, in fullbearing, surroundiug the house besides being plsnle.1 with

grape Tines, palms, lixiio(, Ar. Peaches hare lioenbearing the past three yeats. Hat a good Fish Pond, and thewriter from the stream may be ld over any part of (he M.

The dwelling contains a sitting room, thri bed rooms andstore-roo- There is a Urge, wi ll built rook houw, as wellother convenience on the premise.

The place is well known, having for some time past lx-i- t afavorite stopping place for parties from Honolulu. The sur-rounding soeoery is unsurpassed by any on the inland.

O Title Ire Mmple. Enquire olHonolulu, July 17, lbTX (jyltf If) GEO. WILLIAM.

FOR ?SVTli:!Desirable Real Estate in Koolau.

C3 TIIK ILI.OR TRACT OP LANDt known as " KKOI'I.'KA," nine miles from llono- - L

lulu, and

Containing FIFTY-TW- O th ACRES.is now offered for Mile cm reasonable terms.

The tract is well fenced, has a good water supply, and is welladapted for pasturage, or for the production of bugar, Ramie,Cotton, the Hemp Banana, etc. U also embraces

Six or Seven Acres of the Best Kalo Land,well protected from the wind, and therefore well adapted for rice

XJ Title leeSItupIe. For further particulars enquire oftit:0. WILLIAMS.

Honolulu. July 17, 1S73. jyltf If

FRAZER RIVER RED SALMON!

siki: catch :

IN I'ltlMK URDKR.

FOR SAI.K BV

CASTLE & COOKE.

No. lO FORT ST.J. T. WATERHOUSE

HAS JUST RECEIVED

Per Cosla Rica & D. C. Murray-- TIIK-

FOLLOWING NEW GOODS !

KSPKCIALLV f F.LKCTKD FOR Tn V.

Li rro iz No. 10.l, A It L! i: ASSOKTM KXT O I' SILK

DRKrirt UOUDrt.Japanese Poplins,Heavy tiros Orain Black Silk, very choice.Plain, Striped and Fancy Checked tlrenadines,Black Uround Brorhe Grenadine Dresses,Black and Coloured Coburgs, French Merino" .Black Silk Alpacas, China Figured Alpacas,Striped Muslin, Printed Linen Lawn,Black, White, Brown, Blue and (Jreen (Jossamer,A nice assortment of New Prints and Printed Brilliant,White Quilting, Pique, Matting, Mariposa,White, Slate and I Hive Satin Stripes,White Brilliants, (ilaced Cambric,French Printed Twills and Uinghnm,Water-pro- of Tweed, tirey, Black, Blue, Open and Uold.Black Velveteen, Areophane.Kiiney Bathte ami Tuf.iore Costumes.

Slate Hollands, Rough Brown Hollands !

Imperial ami Sydenham M untie Hollands,llorrocksts Long Cloth, A. It. II. aud M. qualify.

FANCY SILK RIBBONS,l fill COl01M.

Crown Silk Velvet, of all colors;Black Standard Velvet,

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT LADIES' HATSOF THE NEWKST SHAPKH ANI STVLKt).

White, Black and White, Brown Canton and Leghorn Hats,Shamrock, Thetis, Lyntnn, Pepita and Viola Hals,dent's and Boy's Pearl Straw Hats,Children's Sun Hats, white and colored.

A SMALL ASSORTMENT OF

LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING !Children's Frocks, Ivllsn,Infant's Merino Clonks and While Quilted Pilk Hat and

Hoods.

Josephine French Kid Gloves!Fancy Bows in preat variety, also RucLe Pcarfs & fashes,Yak Lace, Malteie and Valenciennes Lace,Embroidered Trimmings, New Fancy Trimmings.A Large sail lieauliful Asworttnent of

Artificial Flowers, Itroops, Sprays, Buds. Fruits andOstrich Feathers.

io!d Bead Necklets, tJoId and Silver Plated Clasp and anassortment of Ornaments.

Embroidered Sets fcleeves and Collars,

Brooks', Taylor, Orrs McNauglit's and Coat's ReelCotton,

Chinese Mending and Embroidery Cotton,Black, White and Colored Sewing Twi-t- s.

Black, Wiiite and Colored Lisle Thread tilovrt,White and Colored Lisle Thread Gauntlets,!ilk Hose ami Half Hose, Mlk I'mJer-hirt- s,

Fancy and Brown Cotton Half Hose,Oxford and Cambridge Cashmere Hose,Ladies' White LMe Thread Hose,Brown BalbriPfrin Embroidered llw,Ladies' and Oirl's White Cotton Hose and Lace rVck,Antraacai9Jr, Law Curtains.

HEMMED STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS!White Hilk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Embroidered IldkN.,

Ladies' & Children's Water-proo-f Mantles !

Ladies' Black Cloth Jackets and Circular Mantles,Black Spanish Lace PaMumnies,White Bernouae Cloaks, White Llama Cloaks,Queensland WckI Shawls, Reversible Ottoman Shaft W,Roman Striped Tunic Shawls, Llama Lace Shawls.

Black S;ik Hair Sets, Black and Brown Invisible Nets,Sew Chignons, Needles and Fancy Needle Cases.

PUGGARIES of Various Colors and Stylesiient's Ties and Scarfs in great variety.Ueut's Collars and Cuffs, Cricketing Elastic Belts,Cricketing Caps, Lipht Fancy Tweeds. Scotch Tweeds,Men's and Boy's W bile. Regatta and Crimean Shirts.

Black, Brown & Shot Glace Silk UmbrellasWhite and RufT flor Ion Cotton Umbrellas.

M, J, lu 4 Linen Table Damask, Table Napkins.

Water Colors and Drawing Materials !

ivl.'luxuuiirj rum oi LBan ott uenvery win tx

J,

rft'CT to h fCi i rim

BY C. S. DARTOW.

THIS DAY !

Special Sale-- OF-

WINES & LIQUORS!SATURDAY, : : : AUGUST 23d.

A: lu O'cU-s- A. M-- , at Hlrtrn,'tin li.tn" t'-- l It '''l nf. J'xJr'tr A'r'ion,

"I" o C? X o o 13 nl a o oA VARItD ASSORTMENT OP

GEBMAXASDIIHBARLH VISES!Sttch

CLARET."', SALTERN E ANb HOCK WINE?,AND LlyUEM.

BRANDY, WHISKEY AND GIN!BARRELS AND CA.-E- rf OF

illO, QtS. Cfc! PtS,GKRMAN AND NORWEGIAN.

Th abo tale U1 !lr I a fl opportunity lo porch- -,

a tLe qaant.t rmaiaintr on Lac-- I f" amjUl of fnae ol the!aprrior Win.

C. S. BARTOW. Au. UonT.

THIS DAY !

REAL ESTATE at AUCTION !

ON SATURDAY, : : : : AUGUST 23d,At 12 OVIork nm-n- , n the Fmaif. corner fit Alaka ami

Mrrhnt itrwt.,

A Two Story Wooden Building,Krntly put in thorough rrpair- -

TOCETHER WITH THE LOT,upon wl.irh naitl ti',u it ituafd

C. ?. BARTOW, Aort'r.

CREDIT SALE!Thursday & Friday Next,

AL'CL'ST 2Slh unI 2ih.Vr Ord-- r of F. A. .ScWVr it Co., 1 ieUl Stll a

1'nbllc Ancllcni at Stlrsrcxnn.

O IV TIM E,A VARIED

ASST. OF 1HE1IKE !

COMPRISING

White Cotton, Madapolans,

Fancy Prints, Ginghams, Del Ticking,Hosiery, Superior Water-pro-of Cloth,

Merinos. Coburgs, Drilling,

Fine Linen.

Cotton ami Linen Sheeting,Shawls, Blanket.

Silks. Blue and White Flannels,

Brilliants, Umbrellas,

Neck Tics, Ribbons, assorted colors,

Moleskin. BroaIc!oth, Cassimeres,

CICAHS AND TOBACCO !

MUmW A.ll FREMII WISES !

filEKBY AND SALTERN E, in Catk and Cai.

GROCERIES.TKIl.MS AT SALIU

For Cash, Kegs of Brown Sugar.

C. S. UAKTOW. Auoi'r.

MBS AT AUCTION !

ON SATURDAY, : : : AUGUST 30th,AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, ON THK PREMIER.

KAPALTII.

la Ibr Krar mf .Mr. J. ii. Dirkaon II SUM--.

I 1! S-- at I'uhlic Aurtioo, a

ONE AND A HALF STORY

WOODEX ISUIIJLHiYG!AL)

A FRAME BUILDING,CootAining Card Room an. I Kitchm,

AND A SMALL WOODEN BUILDING!

C. !. BARTOW. Aurtionr

At Salesroom of C. S. Bartow.

WEDNESDAY. : : : SEPTEMBER 3d.At 10 OVItK'k, A. M..

CASH SALE OF DRY GOODS.AU--O

tin account of Jeart3re of Moo. Le Monnyer, late FrenchCommissioner.

BED-ROO- M FURNITURE !

PAINTED BED-rUM- SET. ii: BUteaJ. Chair. Burrmu'Kocker, WihjaJ, anj other article.

Pour Saddle Horses. Saddles and Bridles !

ONE I'LiU POLE.Which may t eca at the French Consulate, Nauanu Areaue.

C. S. BARTOW, AacUoneer.

NOTICE :The Best Chance ever Ottered

ITS' HONOLULU.WILLIAM lU'NCAN WILL SELL

TilE WELL KNOWN IIOKSE

211 YOUiYG IIKCTOR !WITH

1 Brewster Buggy, Harness, Whip,Boir. Blanket, anj everythins complete ALSO,

HIS COMMODIOUS BLACKSMITH SHOP40 by 25 fet.

With Office, Iron Rack. ani Out Buildings. Three Forgrei,Tools, Scock, together with ererythiog belonging to the game.

FOR fCRTUER PARTICULARS CALL AT THE BLACK-aa- 9

SMITH SHOP, No. 17 Fort Street. lin

NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE-

CEIVE

HOESES on Pasture at Kewalo !

Onr mile from the City on the Waikiki Koa.1,

"X'wo dollarspor moutli.SaiJ (A tare i wll erwtol, w,tU roo.1 gras and Water.

.a.-- im- - t. j. cna.Miss.

CY E. P. ADAMS.WEDNESDAY, : : AUGUST 27th,

At V) A. M., at fatareotn,

..V (i OOI AKHOItTMUNT

Dry GoodsClothing, Ac,

IIAIK OIK. MATCH:,POTATOES, ONIONS.

HAMS, IiRKAl), ar.. ..K. P. ADAMS. Aurt.oner.

FURNITURE SALE.SATURDAY, : : : : AUGUST 30th,

At in O'clock, A. M.,

At the Keidnce f Mr. krneer, Alakra Street,

Oppoa.t aal aNre the Thxtre,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!CONSLsTINU OP:

Hair Cloth Sofa, Can Set Chairg, Bureau,Or.:n? Tahlc, Mirror, Whatoct. Ornaments.

Fh'li. IlingiLg Lamp. SleeracLaam I ,

PICTURES, WINDOW CURTAINST I DIES, R( GS,

Cluthi i'rr-A- , Wardrobe, Slotqaito Nn.Hrjrti-H-- aiyl fciU.np, Bath Tab, Waah Tabu,

Waah Board, Pine Table, hocking Horw,Crockery, Sl, Cattor, Olawware, 4c.

COOK STOVES AND FIXTURES,

And Articles too Numerous to Mention !

Vr1al to IInwker.K. P. ADAM AuTr.

HAWAIIANFIEE WOOD !

rMIISVOOI JS Kyi'A I. TO TWO CORDSam of Fomrn.

Por Sale by CIIA9. LONO,Na. 6, Merrhant ft.

A FEW BBLS. HUMPBACK OILWHICH IS NEXT TO SPERM.

For Pale by CHAS. LONO,

SjM o. a, siercnant St.

tz 4 tt d

S s b A a5 ? g r s ji w2 - -w -s"5 CO -- 5 Haga i Zzf Oil"S3 1 3js 7H 2

, 2 rf --a CI j c

- q ga , .m 2 -H s S n e a

VISIT llllKSOn ART GAHERY!

G I Fort Street, forPhotographs,

Coral, Shells,

Volcanic Specimens

j2iir and Curiosities !

LUMBER,JMBER !

LEVERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STANDON

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

TXT

Boards, Flanks and Battens.

Nor' West Tongued and Grooved Boards,

Nor' West Surfaced Planed Boards.

Rough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES !

DOORS, WINDOWS ASD BUMS!

Nails. Locks, Butts and Screws,

OIL. WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT,

Turpentine, Chrome Green,

Paris Green, Chrome Yellow,

Red Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

METALLIC PAINTFOR PLANTATION USE.

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOIi WHEELWRIGHT AND PLANTATION CSK

WHITE EASTERN PINEBOARDS AND PLANKS.

WVLL PAPER !

AIL OTHER BUIIDIM MATERIALS !

LEWERS & DICKSON.jJl4 2a in.

pipping.

FOK SAX FRAXCISCO..jz. tue a i ka-- t cailin am. hark

SD. C. MURRAY,FULLER, MASTER.

WILL HAVE QUICK DISPATCHFOft THE ABOVE POKT, SAILIV!

On or about Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1873.tT T'jT Freight or Psiaj, Latisj taprior accotmo.U-Loc- a

for Cabm tr ffWvraire Pasc?r. apj.iy toaa22 V. BREWER & CO.. Agrnti.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIPCOMPANY.

For SAIY FKAXCISCO.THE SPLENDID IRON STEAMSHIP

COSTA RICA,XV. F. LA PI VC. K, Commanaer.

Will Sail lor San FranriM- - on

SATURDAY, : : : SEPTEMBER 6th,Tor rrr-i!fi- i anl Paa an.ly f-

-

my2 II. 1IACKFELD .t CO., Agent.

FOR KAUNAKAKAI andPUKOO!THE A 1 CLIPPER

Soliooner Waiola,K. C. rOCSTAIN, Mister,

Will Rua Regularly to the above Port. For Freight or Passage,apply to the Captain on boar J, or

jyl9 3m J. I. D0W.ETT. Agent.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER A. ;o., AGENTS.Favorable arrangements can always be mails for

'Vi ltSTr? Morage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hidesana other Merchandise to Mew Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advances made.

fe24 ly C. BREWER & CO.

Regular Packet for Kona and Kau.

The Nw Clipper Schooner

VILA Iff A ,8. DAV13, Master.

Will ran regularly on the above route, having excellent accom-modations for passengers and freight.

For Freight or Passage, apply to the Captain on board,or to (jyi) TIBBET3 & SORENSON.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER Si. CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received FTORAOK FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by this

lion. (fe24 1y) C. BREWER & CO.

REGULAR PACKET FOR HHAINA.

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

Will Can Regularly between This Port and I.alialna,LEAVINQ

HoDolnln Saturdays and Lahalna every Wednesdays.jyO 3m II. IIACKFELD & Co., Agents.

NOTICE !

IIIEREBV GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILLcontracted in my name without my written

order. S. K. RAWSON.Honolulu, Angust 1, 1373. au2 tf

TLABOR CONTRACTS.rjlIIE UNDERSIGNED BEING DULY AU-M.

thorized, is prepared to take Acknowledgments to Con-tracts for Labor, required by the ' Act for the protection ofparties to contracts, authorized by Section 1417 of the CivilCode," approved the 2yth day of July, 1872. One point bornein mind will save delay, viz., if the person to be shipped is notpersonally known by the Agent who takes the acknowledgment, nis identity must re sworn to by some person whois known by the Agent.

CHAS. T. GL'LICK,Agent to take Acknowledgments for the Island of

au'J lm Oahu.

THE WINDERMERE ! "

JUST ARRIVED

FROM LIVERPOOL,-- WITH A- -

Splcndid Assortxn'tOF

GOODS FOR THIS MARKET

TESIDES THE I SI AL INVOICES lift1 i I

PRINTS, if! S

COTTONS,;

fi i

WOOLLENS,

SHIRTS,

SADDLES,-- AND-

IDCLOy OOOClS !

FROM LONDON AND PARIS.

THE CARGO INCLUDES

Heavy Rnggin;;,Wliitc Tcatl, Zinc

Koilcd Oil,V:iriiislies.

Oilmciis StoresGrOHlloll'w ColOgUO I

Rudall's Piccolo Piano Fortes !

McONIE'S CLARIFI ERS,Tennent's Ale,

Blood, Wolf & Co.'s Porter,Bulk Ale,

Champagne, Claret,

Ginger Wine, Geneva,

Dunville Whiskey,

Steam Coal, Blacksmith's Coal,BLUE FIRE KRICKS.

Portland Cement,

Garden Tiles,

Flower Pots,

Liverpool Salt,

&c, &c, &e.

THEO. H. DAVIES.jal4

the rACincCommercial SI bbtrtiscr.PilE or THE Moon rot the IoTH f,r A:

!IooLiLi Meax Time.A-- ;. : f :r.t Uar.tr

sth Fiill Men .1H-.r- i wirt. r 1 ) rc;d N-- w Me n.'i. F.rt WUixtrT. ....................... . 5 IT ?v

TIttOf El'IJ ETTHii.A-- r. lt R:- - 5 37 aw ; - on s--- . r-- i

th Sua R:es 54J ay. '.i p. t ti :.) rlitii Sua R.k......5 m ; Sua .. ,.t- - - rx

SunKf o4i ftSun R" 5 4- - 5 ah ; Sua S-- ts....o 14 i piSjn R.--- 5 47 am; sun 1J rv

CPT. IaMCLSv1TH.

-- .4 TURD A V. A I'd 1ST 2'.0tcial Notification.

It La? please-- l Ills Majesty tie Kis tothe fallowing gentlemen a the Hiwaiiaa D.5irJ ofHealth :

Chi. II. Jul J, J. U. Kawainui, J. Kahai.Iolanl Palace, Aug. ICth, 15TC.

NOT IIS OF Till'. WF.F.K.liartow adverii-t'- - a cn'.iii :i'o i..r

Thursday anl Friday next.

The regular meeting c f Oahu LoJge, K. of L,takes place nest WeJnerJay. A full attenJance is

dcsircl. Sojourning brethren c-- t Jially iaviteJ.

Mu-cn- : Knight. 1'hU talented young aetrv--:

and vocalist gives another of her plea.-in-g

ihin evening, at the Theatre.

Concert Trr.r.Y Evf.nixo. The proinenadeConcert will take place on Tuesday evening next,as the Dand is engaged f ir Thursdayevening.

Illicit Dhtiixation. Lstst Tueslay, two China-

men, Ahchee and Akana, were brought before thePolice Court, charged with manufacturing and sellingspirits at Ewa. The prisoners were bailed for t1

eich, to appear on Tuesday next for trial.

Accidfnt to Capt. Erown. Ve regret to learn(hat Capt. Jacob Crown, master of the tug-bo- at Pe le,met with a severe accident on Thursday last, whichthough not dangerous is painful, and will be likely toconfine him to his room for several weeks. A heavycask fell on him and dislocated one of his ankles.

II. B. M."s S. S. PiEPCLSE, Admiral Hillyar, ar-

rived at Victoria, V. I., July 2Sth, nineteen daysfrom Honolulu. Besides the Repulse, the fleet lyingat Esquimau, consisted of the Tenrdos, 8 guns ;

Reindeer, 7 guns ; Myrmidon, 4 guns ; Poxer, 4

guns ; making a total of five ships, "i guns, and1,800 officers and men.

Death or Pit. Sai'siiers. The community ofMaui, both natives a3 well as foreigner., have sus-

tained a loss in the death of Dr. .Saunders, the Gov-

ernment Physician for that Island. He died quitesuddenly at Wailuku, on Saturday the ICth. Seeelsewhere in to-da- paper a communication Iromhis Masonic brethren of East Maui.

Mrsio Tnis Aftebxoox. The Band will play atEmma Square, commencing at .r o'clock. Followingis the programme, to conclude with a march aroundthe square :

Parade Mard ZiclerGrand Duo, Opra KlisauJ Claiulio, now: MereailanteChorus, 0Kra Nibelangen DornEelatinc, Polka Mazurka ZikofV

Selection, Ojvra Fra PiavMo AulerSingers' Pleasure, Polka.. Strauss

Hawaiian Boarp op Health. Some one hassked, what is the meaning of the announcement of

the establishment of the above entitled body. Thelaw of 1SC8 provides for the appointment by theKing of three "native born Hawaiians," to beknown as the Hawaiian Board of Health, whoseduty it is to examine all natives applying for licenseto practice medicine, and on the certificate issued bythem, it is discretionary with the Minister of the Interior to grant or withhold the license.

Sl odkx Heath ok a Seaman. On Thursday evening last, a seaman belonging to the IT. S. S. 'or(s-inoxd- h,

ashore on liberty, went into the Union Ho-

tel, and drank a glass of soda and ice. He wasfound at 10 o'clock lying on a settee in the back-room of the Hotel, quite dead, supposed from astroke of appoplexy. He was a native of Boston,44 years old, and had been in the navy since 1841.The body was taken in charge by the Surgeon ofthe ship and removed on board yesterday morning,and burieil in the Nuuanu Cemetery in the after-noon, the ship's company following the hearse.

American Extkhprisk in Exolaxh. From the'London papers we learn that Mr. James GordonBennett, proprietor of tin? New York Herald, isabout to start a daily paper in London in which hewill carry out in the British metropolis the sameAmerican ideas of enterprise in the princely ex-

penditure for special telegrams which has made theHerald the best medium for the news of the world,in a way that its readers, while enjeying theirbreakfast may learn all that is going on in the worldin which we live. The London Daily Vics re-

cently boasted of having expended $G00 for onetelegram about the loss of the AUnnlic, but $1,?i00for a telegram is ajfiequent occurrence for theIhrabh

Abbreviated. The large three-stor- y wooden

building on Kaahumanu street, adjoining the stonestore of F. A. Schacfer, has, during the past week,undergone the operation of bring razeed, the lowerstory having been taken out and the building loweredwith jack-scre- ws to a more modest attitude. Duringthese dull times, boss-carpen- ter Geo. Lucas, who hadthe job, and his men, have been the observed of allobservers. The old building was imported in theframe by Captain Jas. Makee, and put up by the lateRichard Coady and others in 1SG0-5- 1, twenty oddyears ago. The lower story was a ship-chandle- ry

store for several years, while A. B. Howe, Commis-

sion Merchant and Auctioneer, occupied the secondstory. J. F. Colburn, Auctioneer, subsequently oc-

cupied the lower rart of the building. All three ofthe last named persons have been dead some years.

A Voyage in a Boat. Last Saturday evening,the schooner Odd Fallow, from Hilo, hove to offPukoo, Molokai, and the Captain went ashore in theboat to land some passengers. The schooner, withthree men on board, arrive! here Monday morning,and reported that they had seen no signs of the boatafter leaving the schooner, and having waited allday Sunday for its return, they had put away forport. On Tuesday afternoon, about 0 o'clock, theboat with her three men arrived here, all right. TheCaptain reports that after landing the passengers hepulled b3ck for the schooner, but failed to find herin the dackness. Pulled and drifted until daylightSunday morning no schooner in sight. Made for

the nearest land, and went ashore at Manele, Lacai,got provisions there and pulled to Lahaina, wherethey procured a sail, and starting thence on Mondaynight, reached Honolulu Tuesday afternoon, floodfor Hawaiian sailors.

An Early Califorxiax. E. C. Kemble, a Cali-fornia pioneer, arrived in this city yesterday fromthe East. He was one of the early proprietors ofthe .llta. California and was afterwards connectededitorially with the Union, for several years. At thecommencement of the war, in 1SC1, he went toWashington as the ZTm'ou's correspondent. He yes-

terday arrived overland after a seven days journeyfrom New York. He informs us that just twenty-seve- n

years ago yesterday he landed at San Fran-cisco from the ship Brooklyn from New York after avoyage around Cape Horn of 177 days. Sam. Bran-na- n,

with a number of Mormons, arrived cn thesame vessel. Kemble is now a member of the Boardr f Indian Inspectors appointed under the late act cfCongress, and comes to this coast on oCcial business.

We copy the above from the Sacramento Union ofJuly Gist. The ship Brooklyn, on the voyage fromNew York, called at Honolulu, and staid some tendays, recruiting. The writer cf this well remembersMr. Kemble's visit to the old Polynesian rewspapcrcfSce,.and also the circumstance that Sam. Brannau,then a Mormon cider, preached to a larf audieneecf our residents in the Bethel

v.;i r. fc LOT

A vnvrTi S-- - it? Hawaii. Wc had tbetlsls t7e.k t'f welcoir.ir.g as a visitor to our

J. 11. '!:iEiberlA:n, Lq.. "f !' h- - been absentir'. ir-d-i 1 ".. Be?: louts of over four- -

t :! y. irs t ; will rerr.cr-ibe- r Mr. Chamberlaina met: :it I.f.v, at v r.c time a member cf

tbe LerU". iture, as 1 iutseqticatly IV-lic- Magistratef li t; lilu. We c ry tbe f'.llrwing from the St.

.! fr!t (M;:l.:n) Jural 1, cf July lth :

'.. Chapter lain. Esq., for four years the ableciitr cf this paper, left St. Joseph, list Fridaycvcc'c to visit his native heme and aged mother inthe Sandwich Islands. For about thirteen years Mr.Chamberlain Lis bva a resident cf this county ajlfor over f ur years has teva a faithful recorder intbe columns if tbe Hi raid of passing events in thislocality, a nn-s- e.irses a lvecate of the best inter-ests of Nvribern Berrien, iM. Joseph, and this wholefruit district tbe great fruit region of the west.During this tinie no paper in the west has been moreally edited than tbe Herald under his editorship ;and new that Le has gene from among us his laborswill be better appreciated than when Le was here.He goes to the islands which he left some fifteenyears ago, with the hope of regaining his accustom-ed health which had been failing for some time past.A host cf Cm friends in this locality wish him apleasant trip on his journey of 5,000 miles, a happywelcome to heme and friends and improved health inthe beautiful climate of the Sandwich Islands."

Official Correspondence.Legation or the United States of America

Honolulu, Aug. 11th, 1S73.

His Excellency C K. Bishop,11. 11. M'j-:s!f- s llinlst'.r oj Fvrthjn Ajfairs:Sir. I have the honor to transmit herewith a copy

of the Proclamation cf the President of the UnitedStates announcing the time and place of hlding anInternational Exhibition of Arts. Manufactures, andProducts of the Soil and Mine, proposed to be heldin the United States in the year 1S7C, in commemo-

ration of the Declaration of the Independence of theUnited States, on the One Hundredth Anniversary of

that great event; together with a copy of the GeneralRegulations relating to said International Exhibition.

The President of the United States indulges thehope that His Majesty's Government will be pleasedto notice the subject, and may deem it proper to

bring the Exhibition and its objects to the attentionof the people of this country; and thus encouragetheir in the proposed celebration.

And he further hopes that the opportunity affordedby the Exhibition for the interchange of nationalsentiment and friendly intercourse between thepeople of both nations may result in new and stillgreater advantages to Science and Industry, and atthe same tunc serve to strengthen the bonds of peaceand friendship which alrea ly happily subsist betweenthe Government and people of Hawaii and those ofthe United States.

It is desired to ascertain as early as practicable,whether the Hawaiian Government accepts this invi-

tation, and creates a Commission to have in special

charge the interests of citizens of this country who

may take part in the proposed celebration, and to

represent Hawaii at the Exhibition.With renewed assurances of my high consideration

and great respect, I am Your Excellency'sMost Obedient Servant, 1

Henry A. Peirciv j

I

Department of Foreign Affairs, 1

Honolulu, Aug. 11th, 1873. $

.Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the receiptof your dispatch of this date, inclosing two printeddocuments, the Proclamation of His Excellency thePresident of the United States, announcing that anInternational Exhibition of Arts, Manufactures, andProducts of the Soil and Mine, &c, will be held atthe City of Philadelphia, in the jear 1876, and com-

mending the same in the interest of peace, civiliza-

tion, and domestic and international friendship andintercourse, to all nations who may be pleased totake part therein, and General Regulations for theguidance of all who may accept the invitation.

I shall take an opportunity to bring this matter to

the notice of His Majesty's Government, with thehope that the Hawaiian Islands may be creditablyrepresented at the proposed Exhibition, and the ad-

vantageous result that the President anticipates from

the Exhibition of Products, Manufactures, &c, and

from the interchange of national sentiment andfriendly intercourse may be fully realized.

With assurances of high consideration and greatrespect, I have the honor to be,

Your Excellency's most Ob't Serv't,Ciias. It. Bisnop.

His Excellency II. A. Peirce,MialsUr Rcsidrnl of the United Stales, ttc, tfce.

DY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA :

1 J'roclainat'tOH.

Whereas by the Act of Congress approved Marchthird, eighteen hundred and seventy-on- e, providingfor a National Celebration of the one hundredth an-

niversary of tha Independence of the United States,by the holding of an International Exhibition ofArts, Manufactures, and Products of the Soil andMine, in the city of Philadelphia, in the year eighteenhundred and seventy-si- x, it is provided as follows :

" That whenever the President shall be informedby the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania thatprovision has been made for the erection of suitablebuildings for the purpose, and for the exclusive con-

trol by the Commission herein provided for of theproposed Exhibition, the President shall, through theDepartment of State, make Proclamation of the same,setting forth the time at which the Exhibition willopen "and the place at which it will be held; and heshall communicate to the Diplomatic Kepresentativesof all nations copies of the same, together with suchregulations as may be adopted by the Commissioners,for publication in their respective countries;"

And whereas His Excellency the Governor of thesaid State of Pennsylvania did, on the twenty-fourt- h

day of June, eighteen hundred and seventy-thre- e,

inform mc that provision has been made for the erec-

tion of said buildings and for the exclusive controlby the Commission provided for in the said act of theproposed Exhibition ;

And whereas the President of the United StatesCentennial Commission has officially informed me ofthe date fixed for the opening and closing of the eaidExhibition, and the place at which it is to be held;

Now, therefore, be it known that I, Ulysses S.Grant, President of the United States, in conformitywith the provisions of the Act of Congress aforesaid,do hereby declare and proclaim that there will beheld, at the city of Philadelphia, in the State ofPennsylvania, an International Exhibition of Arts,Manufactures, and Products of the Soil and Mine, tobe opened on the nineteenth day of April, AnnoDomini, eighteen hundred and seventy-si- x, and to beclosed on the nineteenth day of October, in the sameyear.

And in the interest of peace, civilization, and do-

mestic and international friendship and intercourse,I commend the Celebration and Exhibition to thepeople of the United States; and, in behalf of thisGovernment and people, I cordially commend them toall nations who may be pleased to take part therein.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my handand caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed.

L. S. Done at the City of Washington, thisthird day of July, one thousand eighthundred and seventy-thre- e, and of theIndependence of the United States theninety-sevent- h. U. S. Grant.

By the President :

Hamilton Fish, Secretary cf Stale.

GENERAL REGULATIONS.

Pint. The International Exhibition of 1876 will behell in Fairmount Park, in the City of Philadelphia,in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-si- x.

Second. The date of opening of the Exhibition willbe April 10, 1S7G, and of closing will be October 19,137--

,.

Third. A cordial invitation is hereby extended toevery nation of the earth to be represented by itsarts, industries, progress, and development.

Fourth. A formal acceptance of this invitation isrequested previous to March 4, 1S74.

Fif th. Each nation accepting this invitation is re-

quested to appoint a Commission, through which allmatters pertaining to its own interests shall be con-

ducted. For the purpose of convenient intercourseand satisfactory supervision, it is especially desiredthat one member of each such Commission be desig-

nated to resi le at Philadelphia until the close of theExposition.

Sixth. The privileges cf Exhibitors can be grantedonly to citizens of countries whose Governments haveformally acceptel tbe invitation to be represented andhave appointed the aforementioned Commission, andall communications must be made through the Gov-

ernmental CommiisioES.Seventh. Applications for space within the Exposi-

tion Buildings, or in the adjacent buildings andgrounds under the control of the Centennial Com-

mission must be made previous to March 4, 1375.Eighth. Full diagrams of the buildings and

r .nn 1j will be furnished to the Commissioners of

the dlfT-re- nt cations which b!l accept the invitationto participate.

.XikIK. All articles intirndc t r exhibition, iaorder to secure proper p.sition and classification,raut be in Philadelphia cn cr before Jan. 1st, l7o.

Tenth. Acts cf Congress pertaining to custom-house regulation, duties, Jwc. toother with ailspecial regulations adopted by the Centennial Commission ia reference to transportation, allotment ofspace, , raoUve power, insurance, poltcc-rulc- s,

and ether matters ncoebS;ry to the properdisplay and preservation .f materials. wUi lepromptly communicates! to the accredited 1'prvM nt-ati-

cf the several Governments in theExposition.

Masonic.At a special meeting of Maui Lodge. I. D., hell in

Wailuku, on Monday evening August 1Mb, 1S73, itwas

ResolrJ, That we as a Lodge do deeply deplorethe great loss we have sustained in the death of ourbeloved Brother, J. B. Saunders. W. M. elect of thisLodge, a faithful officer, a lealous Mason, and anoble citizen, who has passed the portals which opencn the shadowy and unseen land. Kind, tender,truthful and compassionate; he possessed in an emi-

nent degree the virtue of personal fidelity. Of himit may be truly said that he was one whose heart beatquick for others' woes. A good, true man and Chris-tian, and a faithful friend.

Resolved, That we do most sincerely eytupsthixewith his aSicteJ widow and crphan, whom DivineProvidence has thus mysteriously bereft of theirearthly support, and commend them to the care andconsolations of our kind Heavenly Father.

Resolved, That the Lodge be draped in mourning,and the members wear the customary mourningfor thirty days, as a token of respect and love for ourdeceased Brother.

Resolred, That a copy of these Resolutions be for-

warded to the widow of our deceased Brother, alsobe published in the island papers.

(Signed.) W. F. Sharratt.Src'y )ro tint.

To Vie Editor cf the i'ao.V lnaititTc'id Advertiser :Sir. In your comments on my letter published in

your issue of 26th ult, in which I called attention tosome of the many obstacles and impediments whichstand in the way of the Treaty of Reciprocity on thebasis of the cession of Pearl Harbor, you discreditmy allegation that its ratification by our Legislatureis generally considered very problematical, and yousay that on the contrary the experience of the pastindicates the confident belief that a majority ofintelligent Hawaiian Representatives, when the sub-

ject has been fairly and truthfully placed beforethem, will heartily approve of it. Perhaps you will

kindly indicate whereabouts any experience of thepast," where the soul stirring project of the aliena-

tion of Hawaiian territory was involved, is to befound in the history of the kingdom, for I confessmy researches have failed to furnish any. If nonesuch exist, as I believe to be the case, I say that no

analogy can be adduced from any other matterheretofore submitted to a Hawaiian Legislature, and

your florid anticipations will prove no more than thebaseless fabric of a vision, only calculated to mislead.Indeed I apprehend that late eventsand conspicu-

ously amongst these the meeting at KaumakapiliChurch where a large native audience unanimouslyapplauded Judge Kapena'a anti cession views, aswell as numbers of similar demonstrations all over thegroup, do most clearly indicate a deep rooted andrapidly spreading aversion to any cession whatever ;

while so far as I can learn no counter demonstrationin its favor has any where occurred among the nativepopulation. The "confident belief" which thesefacta suggest to me is that these intelligent Hawai-ian Representatives " whom you expect to Bupportand carry the treaty, will in all probability bo com-pelled by these hostile constituencies to give pledgesto oppose and defeat it in tue legislature. 1 verymuch doubt whether you are to-d-ay as confident inthe opinion you then expressed as when you pennedyour critique; and it is perfectly manifest that thezeal of your party in Honolulu, which was then atwhite heat, has latterly cooled down to a very mod-erate temperature.

You also somewhat dogmatically assert that I amin error in alleging that the treaty must be submit-ted to both Houses of the Unite 1 States Legislature,and you aver that it has only ti obtain the approvalof one. On this subject I have been kindly furnishedwith the following, which wis published in thePacific Commercial Advertiseu of 118th March,18G8 : " Telegraphic Feb. 26 Allison offered a res-olution declaring as the sense of the House of Repre-sentatives, that the right to regulate the duties ofimportations belongs to the Legislative power ofCongress ; and it ia beyond the power of the Presi-dent and the Senate, as the treaty making powers toauthdrizo importations of the rianufactures or pro-ducts of foreigh countries, except at such rates asthe tariff may prescribe."

" The resolution was adopted without discussion.The resolution ia aimed particularly at the treatywith the Sandwich Islands."

The following editorial remarks appeared in thePacific Commercial Advertiser of the same date :

The resolution introduced into the lower House byMr. Allison has no epecial importance or weight. Itsimply reiterates what was before understood thatno treaty made by the Senate can change the reve-nue without the concurrence of the House of Repre-sentatives." It ia gratifying to me to have myviews so fully sustained by such an authority, and Ileave the Pacific Commercial Advertiser to recon-cile this little dilemma as best it may.

Again you palpably misquote my language whenyou say that I asserted that ia case of difficulty inmaking title to ceded lands, it will be necessary toconvene a special meeting of the Legislature. Aglance at my letter will show that 1 said it may in-

volve such a necessity.I did not feel sufficiently aggrieved by your crit-

ique to induce me to notice it at the time, nor wouldI do so even now, did I not desire to comment on an-

other topic. I have seen no reason to recant ormodify any of the views I have expressed, and I stillconsider that the advocates of the treaty are engagedin a wild goose chase after an impracticable chimera

wasting on it time and energy which if well di-

rected might lead to valuable practical results.Other projects for promoting national prosperity, andrelieving the present depressed condition of our greatsugar interest, have been suggested, the most feasi-

ble of which seems to be the conversion of the molas-ses, skimmings, and other refuse of the sugar bouse,which now go to waste, into negotiable and market-able rum, a product which it is generally under-stood defrays the entire expense of West India plan-tations, but which has been strictly prohibited heroat an enormous sacrifice to the country, withoutany equivalent benefit of any kind, except the grati-fication of a mistaken idea, dignified by the highflown designation of principle ; but assuredly prin-ciple and interest never before ran so fatally foul ofeach other. To me it seems a misapplication of theterm to apply it to that which assumes to attain animpracticable result, in limiting the consumption ofspirituous liquors here, so long as their ad libitum.importation from abroad ia permitted and practiced.This restriction arbitrarily deprives the planter ofthe reasonable enjoyment of a valuable portion ofhia property guaranteed to him by the bill of rights,without his consent and against hia will, and therebybecomes an unprincipled encroachment on hia rightaunder the false pretense of principle ; whereaa it ianeither more nor less than a foolish pandering to thefactious prejudices of a party, and is wholly indefen-sible either on moral or rational grounds. Tho ageof mawkish sentimentality has clearly passed away,and many of its quandam desciplea can now look atsuch questions in a less factious and more practicalaspect than of old, and can now appreciate the fact,that no more moral depravity would attach to a caskof Hawaiian made rum deposited in the CustomHouse store than to a similar cask of Jamaica rumlying side by side with it which was imported fromLiverpool, while in an economical point of view thepreference is clearly in favor of the home made arti-cle, because when sold it adda to the capital of thecountry by just the amount paid for it, whilst theimported article ia only an exchange for so much ofcur cash capital as it cost3 laid down here.

I understand that the manufacture of rum fromthe material referred to must be done on each plan-

tation, in order to secure the genuine flavor, withoutwhich it is not marketable, and which is impartedby the skimmings and other refuse of the sugarhouse which cannot be carried to Honolulu, becausethey would ferment on the way and become entirelyvalueless. Spirit made from molasses alone is oflittle value and not in demand and would not pay.There is not any practicaly difficult or great expensein securing the delivery of every drop which leavesthe still, into containers accessible only to the Gov-

ernment officer in charge, and it is only on theassumption that such will be secured, that I advocatethe measure. There cannot be any doubt that the self-inter- est

of every planter to prevent the demoraliza-tion of his people will be his most stringent obliga-tion to prevent a drop of it from getting circulationamong his people. Some of our planters are averseto the project, but the great majority of them wouldprobably gladly adopt it if the restriction were re-

moved, which 1 trust it may be in the next session ofthe Legislature.

These views are neither original nor novel, andare submitted in this form in the hope that theirreiteration and ventilation may induce some whonow waver, to give them fair consideration whichmay eventually work their reformation. X

NINE DAYS LATER!By the arrival of the packet bark lK C. Mrry,

Capt. A. Fuller, on Monday last. 16 dy from SanFrancisco, wo have dateu from that port to th Idinunt.

The new U interesting thoupli not partirtiUrlvimportant. We subjoin telegram.

Pope Pius givi's notice to the Freemason f

Brazil, at war wi;h tbo Church, that Freemasonare liable to excommunication.

Baltimore was vi.-du-- by a great fire on July Z.It broke out at half-pas- t 10 a. m.. and spread andburned till late in the evening. The Iom m eti-matt--

at CiH.OUO. Ten block w. re buttied.Carth itiKN i, July 2.Td. via Lon.Kon, July 24

Tbe decree iMied by the Spanish Precidnt. SnurSalmeron. declaring the rebel hbip of th ii.q.uti-liea-

n

navy, pirate. cau a great panic. Tl: v .

el will cot leave the port lor Malaga, a liri--t in-tended. Violent threats nre nia agnnt Salme-ron and other members of the .Madrid Governim in,by parties.

Pari, July 21 The Journal tfe I 'ana to-da- y

ay tbe project of placing a Prince uf ihe U.mooof llohenzollern upon the throne of Spain ha in.iyet been abandoned. A r umber of Carli!leaders and burner Liberal l'nionit, are said !

favor a llohenzollern candidacy. TbeJourWakosays the Cure of Santa Cruz wa proclaimed urebel, by Don Carlos, for being concerned in thiintrigue.

Paris, July 24. The Government Lu receivedinformation which i regarded truHtworihy. that In-

structions Lave been issued from tbo Head Inter-national in London to subordinate! in F rance, t.organize a series of labor strikes throughout thatRepublic, to be carried into effect during the endu-ing recess of the Assembly. Increased vigilanceon the part of the local authorities h.is been or-dered, and the soldiery mixing with foreigners i

prohibited.St. Petershiko, July 24 A despatch from

Khiva nays a decree was Usued by the Khan on the24th of J une, abolishing slavery throughout Ids do-minion. It provides that all persons held in bundage hhall be made, citizens, or returned to their iutive countries

St. pETERsntuo, July 25. The Government Inreceived a dispatch Ironi d'eueral Kftuffinin.

that the treatv between KushmimJ Khivuhas been signed. The khan promises to pay Rus-sia 2.000.01M) roubles, and to abolish capiul pnnih-men- t

in bis dominions. In return for this, I:om:iguarantees the Independence of the KhauattH TheCzar'a troops will occupy Khiva until the war in-

demnity is paid. A portion of the territory of theKhanate ht given to Bokhara, for asHinUee ren-dere-

to the Russian troops.General Kauffman has been ordered to undertake

an expedition against the Turcoman tribes.New York. July 24. The Warden of the Sing

Sing Prison gives a complete denial to the neiii-tiona- l

stories recently published of special favorsbeing granted the convict, Walworth. He fays:"Walworth is treated just the same as other pi isoners. When It was known he was coming, an ap-plication was made by those having charge of thenhoe shop, as they wanted a niiiii in their ofllce wbnwas not a common thief, aud 1 fcut Walworth. Asto bis refusing food, he has been suffering for a fewdays from a sickness brought about by confinementand change of mode of life. He has eeu bismother, and no one else, and her but three times.Hia cell is furnished the same as the others, uud hereceives no better treatment or attention than unvof the other prisoners."

New York, July 26. A petition for the pardonof Frank Walworth was presented by a large num-ber of well-know- citizens of this State, to Gov.Dix. The (Jovernor has sent it to the District At-torney, and ho has been furnished with all tho tes-timony, letters, etc., used during the Walworthtrial.

New York, July 28. Tho Vienna rorrecpoiidenlof tho Tribune Buys that the trial of mowers andreapers which took place on the Olh instant, was acomplete triumph for America. At the last momentthe Knglihh and French backed out, and there wereonly four L'uropeati machines on the ground.Fourteen American reapers and fifteen Americanmowers competed. All the American machinesdid their work well, except one, which broke downat tho start, through no fault ot the machine, I nlthrough tho stupidity of the driver. The arrange-ments wero grossly defective; there was no pro-gramme, no pysdem. Most of the teams were un-used to the work and gave a good deal of trouble;some were immense, powerful si all ions, otherswretched, raw-bone- d beasts that could scarcelypull the machines. Then the grain ditlered greatlyin different parts of the field ; so Hie trial, w ith theconditions bet, was unequal, and was no test en furas speed was concerned. Dr. Warder, w ho was en-titled to a seat us one of the jurors, declined, theexhibitors protesting against him on tho groundthat ho was interested in ono of the machines ; soAmerica went unrepresented, and the jury wascomposed entirely of foreigners. It in reportedthat all the Amniericun mowers and reapers thattook part in the trial will get medals. The uwordswill not be made until next month.

Vienna, July 29. In tho barracks In the mibuihiol this city there have been in ono day as many nstwo hundred cases of cholera, with forty deaths.The ravages have become ho extensive that theGovernment has been compelled to remove thetroops to Iiruek, a small town twenty-thre- e milessoutheast of Vienna. The number of deaths fromcholera is reported as twenty per day.

New York, July 30. L'uropean mail advices saythat the Pope has definitely flung away bis crutches,and has resumed his upright posture. Only fromprudential motives ho has his walking stick carriedafter him, in case he should require to lean uponit occasionally. He is as well again as his ageand chronic infirmities will allow, and as his recentmalady has all along presented a rheumatic tlmr-acte- r,

it is easy to conjecture that the extremelyhot weather which has prevailed in Rome diningthe last three weeks, has been very beneficial tothe Pontiff. Cardinal Antonelli has, during thelast few days, given the best possible account olthe Pope's health to foreign representatives nc- -

corded to the Vatican, and it is a fign of their fullconviction of the truth of his report that many olthem have already left Rome on leave of absence,and others will follow their example.

Madrid, July 29. The Prussians and Knglislihave received orders from their respective Minis-ters, to notify cruisers that rebel ships are pirates,and to treat them as such. The Rebels threatenthat if any vessel belonging to a foreign powerinterferes with them, to massacre every foreignerin the city. Strangers are apprehensive, and areflying for their lives.

Paris, July 30. It is commonly reported thai.Marshal Mc.Mahon will retain the Presidency oltbo Republic but six months longer, when he willreturn to the command of the army. It is consid-ered certain that the Republican form of govern-ment will be succeeded by n Monarchy, and it isdeemed essential that McMabon, who possessesgreat influence with the army, should be in comin and upon tho occasion of the change.

The extreme left have determined to agitata thequestion of tbe dissolution of tbe Assembly in theProvinces during the recess, and are making prep-arations for a vigorous campaign.

Lonuox, July 31. In tho House of Commons today. Gladstone stated that the business of tbe Housewas so far advanced as to warrant the hope thatits session would be prorogued on Tuesday next.

The bill granting an annuity of 200.000 to theDuke of Edinburgh upon bis approaching marriage came up on its second reading. P. A. Taylor,member of Leicester, moved that the wcond read-ing of the bill be postponed for one month fromthis date. He spoke at great length in support ofhis motion and in the course of bis speech be pro-tested against tbe frequent applications by theCrown for grants of annuities to the royal children.He slated that sucli applications placed the Queenin an unfavorable and unsatisfactory light beforethe public. He thought that, with a proper main-tenance of the royal household, the Crown oughtto surrender to the Public Treasury the immenseprivate property now held by it. lie held that ifher private property were bequeathed by theQueen, there could be no necessity for the appro-priation provided for in these bills, and stated Hintthe whole management of tho civil list naturallygives rise to numerous grave suspicions on thpart of tho public, by reason or tne secrecy witowhich it is invested. He also said that tbe peopleof Great Britain were not interested in the pro-posed marriage of the Duko of Edinburgh, andbesides that the latter receives an ample allowancenow, wrung as it is from a rtluctant and indig-nant people.

George Anderson, member for Glasgow, sec-

onded the motion to postpone the second reading.He declared that tne proposal contained in tne ouiwas disgraceful.

Edward P. Uouverie, member for Kilmarnock,and John Sydney North, member lor Oxfordshire,spoke in opposition to tbe postponement of thesecond reading of the bill.

Gladstono regretted the tone of tne discussionwhicu had taken place, and denied that the Government had maintained any secrecy touching themanagement of the Crown property. Tho civillist he 6aid, was never Intended to provide lorportioning of tho royal children. Parliament mustcither adopt tho courso at present proposed, andas pursued with regard to those of the royalchildren already married, or provide for an increased civil list. Ho npheld the proposition con-

tained in the bill, as it gave to Parliament the con-

trol of the conduct of the Crowa and of the royalfamily.

The motion to postpoao was lost, and the billpassed to a second reading by a vote of 1(12 ayesto 18 nays.

"'.-- ' r ' r. rl XX OWl,. ' HKUOKKKKOf KINO ft'FORT

. y--

j'crtign gtartzsmutts.

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping & Commiion Merchants,

Na.tfl H 1'alifera.i. Mrret.mi. i tr SAN FRANCISCO.

II. V. SEVERANCE & CO.,

von n issi o:v ji i: kciia .ts,4 OA PRO NT ST.

Croer f CUv Street, SAX FRANCISCO. se7 1

H . CoaaiTT, ' DoLD MCtaT,S. Frannsro.

' Ksssrra MactaaT.Portland, U.

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Importers, Yho.esale Grocers and

C'oiiimiioii .Merchants,Shipper and Dealers of Oregon Produce.

. r-- cisco :timer OH Callfori ia Mreel

I'OKTLl N I. ORKCOX:l.tas.4 15 Frcal, al 1111 12 Firal M.

acrtacsrs .

W. C. Kl,to, Kiw . Bank of California. 9a Franciscoibi. aeRo. Kq. President . f. a P. Sugar Co- - San FranciscoMsrs. Croi a Co San KnwucoMrmi. La.11 a T.ltoo. Bankers Portland. OregonKa of br.tuh Cotuoaoia Portland, OregonMf9.ro. L. Ujl.l4in.th a Co Portland. Oregon

forfeit. Fading a Co Portland. OregonMenrt. Bishop a Co., Banker. Honolulu

..fl(.aira(.r lals... F rd arc Slir !!.M tax

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding & Commission Merchant

IO. FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAV,

HAS FRANCISCO.P irticular attention pai I to Consignments of Island Produce.

1 mhlo

.1FORWARDING AND

4 O U MISSIOX TIEKCIIAIVTS,lrt lurid, Orciton.BEEN ENGAGED IN OURSAVING for upward, of aeea year., and being

. .tied in Are proof brick building, we arc prepared to receive, .1 ditpowof Ilanditaple,ochadacar,Ric,8yrBp,PaJa,:..rfe. Ac, Ui adranUe. Conairnmenta especially tolicited

f .r the Oregon maket, to which peraooal attention will be paid,... I ..(.n wt.U-- ea-'- aUancea wiil be made when required.

Faascwco Raraa.acM:iltrer a fjmtenberirer, Jaa. Patrick ft Co.,rr.t. Iken. W. T. Coleman ft Co.,ifM, Baker ft Co.

PnaTLisD Karia.acan:Allen lwi. Ladl ft Tilton. Leonard ft Green

IIosolclc Raraaaacu:veil Walker ft Alleo. Iy

i f vaaaiLL. OIIKCI1III

J. C. 31 EK KILL &. Co.,

Commission Merchants and AuctioneersL1t ao'l 20G California Street,

S :l ii I. r ancisco.AL'O, AGENTS OF THE

..ui Francisco and Honolulu Packets.irticuUr itentUoifen to the tale and portha.e of mer

, w4im, hip' buajne,aapplinK whaleahip., nerotiatlngifhanire. ftc.

r wll frclirht arriTinc at 8aa Franeiaco.by or to the lio--.iui Line of Packet, will be forwar Jed ra.aor coigaio.

I T Ecrhantreoo Honolulu bought and UU1.JZZ-t-iruiic-

C. L R.:hrJ ft Co... ........Honolutli. ilarkfeld ft Co -C. Hrvwi ak Co...................' B.hp ft C. "

I K. VV . W i m .................ll .n. K. II. Allen "

.IT ly

TO ISI,IMVIKSCKV,

AIVU CO.,IMPORTER OF

YANKEE NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,MILLINER!' GOODS.

White Goods, Perfumery, Pocket Cutlery,H'tSfKRT, ZEPHYR WOOL, Ac., ftc.

A VINO RESIDENT BUYERS IN THEIf tt and in Europe, and being in direct communicationwitn th mAnafacturea, we are enabled to get Goods on thebe.i terms ami to sell accordingly.

Our Stock is the Largest on the PacificCoast, and we invite the

Koprcinl nttentiou of Ilonolnlo Merchantsto an examination of the same.

I'artu'aUr attention given to Orders.TOBIX, DAYISSON ft CO.

Corner Sutter ft Sansome Streets,n4 Smm Fraaclac.. Cala.

WaOHlM.. W. K. LIVBalDCK,Portland. 314 Front St. San Francisco.

LEVERIDGE, WAD HAMS & CO.

WholeHale GrocersAND

Forwarding and Commission Merchants,PORTLAND, OREGON.

I'jrtUatar .ItteitUn paid t Casl?.iBf at ofNfta4 wirh lalaad Prdace. ly

A. 17. PEIHGE&GO.

Oiler for Sale

SHIP CHANDLERY

untie:

WHALE BOATS AMD BOAT STOCK

GROCERIES.

LIME AND CEMENT,

CALIFORNIA HAY,

AND

By Steamer from San Francisco,

POTATOES, ONIONS, aC,

AEN'TH FOH

Brand's Bomb Lances

Perry Davis' Painkiller,

Puuloa Salt Works..l-- ly

Salmon,OF THE PACKING OF 1871.

warranted in rood order, for sale at a very lowfigure, tn bnter to close a consignment.

jy3 H. HACKFELD ft CO.

Properties For Sale or LeaseTHE CELEBRATED SUGAR LAND OF1 1 . K A LA '. in the District of Hilo, Hawaii.

The House, Pasture ami Premise cf AL'AUKKAK,Kuiia, H'svtii, containing about TOO acres,

for particulars apply tojuH W L. GREEN.

iurtistnuitls.

THE COMMERCIALPERIOIJICAL 1DMS AGEXCV

American, English and AustralianIM BLICATIOXS

fr'nti th' dat f p'Jiiii'iiiUm,And at pr.ces that tri cover th cot of aabsrription andpo Hjt therein.

y r t l r'rr t.f J'oxtn-- j in rj 7 irf of

t Sxrlptlon Mlra fr Lf thai Uar Irar.J7" F.s mlr up at short notice for Whalemen ft Traveler

SIRrCRIPTIONS PA V ABLE ALWAVS IX ADVANCE.

AMERICAN XEWMFA FERSN. V. Weekly Herald IS 00The N. V. .Nation 00N. y. Weekly Times 4 00The N. V. Irish American 5 00N. V. Ledjrer. a story pap'r 6 00N. V. Weekly Tribune 4 00N. V. Weekly Zeitung 00Courier des Eiats Imi 8 00Boaton Commercial Bulletin.... 9 00Boaton Weekly Journal ............. .................. 5 00Scientific American 4 00

ILI.ISTKATEI) FA I'ERSHarper . III. Weekly $5 00- III. Bur 3 00LnlK'i III. Weekly 5 00- III. Zeitung., 600

Chimney Corner .... 500I.I. Budget of fan .... 260

London Weekly Panch... .......... .... 800A ppletoo'. J carnal, monthly pans . . . .... 800Every Saturday, monthly part...... .... 00Hearth and Home................. .... 600London 111. Neva.................. ....14 00London 1:1. jrjhie................ ....1400

JCVKXILK PERIODICALSOur Young Folk., monthly $3 00Youth's Companion, weekly 2 60Little Corporal, weekly 2 60Nursery, nvotithly 2 60

CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS8. F. Weekly Bulletin f 8 008. F. Weekly Alia 6 00Sac. Weekly Union 0 00Daily Bulletin 16 00Daily Alia California 20 00Weekly Courier (French) 12 00

RELIGIOUS PAPERSN. Y. Independent. Congregational organ.............. 4 00Chrutiao L'nion, II. W. Here tier', paper.. ... 400C!uca;o Advance, CongrefationaJ . . . . ........ 4 00Boatr.n Congregationaliat 4 00N. Y. OIerT;r, Preabyterian. ........ ....... 400N. Y. Evangeli.t, Preabyterian.. 400N. Y. Tabl Catholic 500Boaton Pilot. Catholic 600

LONDON PAPERSLondon III. New............................ $14 00

Graphic 1600" Pall Mall Budgrt 12 00

Evening Mail (iri-week-ly Time.) 2600Saturday Review 12 00

Lon.Ion Lloyd' Weekly Timea 600Locdoa Weekly Time , 600Iepatcn. 600Monthly 6 00

Home New 1C 00Public Opinion. 10 00

'LONDON MONTHLIESLondon Art Journal ...$14 00

" Society Magazine. 600Cornhill Magazine.. 600

All the Year Kound 600Blackwood' Monthly 600Clumbers' Journal 600(looJ Words 4 0OBelirravia Magazine....... 600Temple Bar Magazine..... 600K:iglilh Society... 600VesUninster Vaarterly.... 400Edinburgh Quarter! 400British Quarterly 4 00London Quarterly......... 4 00

AMERICAN' MONTHLIESLiltcir Living Age, weekly $10 00Boaton Waverly Magazine....... , 800Elect ic Magazine.............. 600Harper's Magazine 600Atlantic Monthly 600Kcribner's Monthly ................... 500Leslie's Mairaiine.................... . 600Oodey'a Lady's Book................. 600Demorest'a Monthly... 6 00The Galaxy 5 00Overland Monthly 6 00Peterson's Magazine 4 00Arthur's Lady' Magazine 4 00Sabbath at Home 4 00Oar Young Folk 3 00American Agriculturist............................... 2 60

AUSTRALIAN PAPERSAustralasian, weekly $10 00Town ft Countrr Journal 800Melbourne III. New 4 00fydney III. News 4 00Sydney Steamer Herald 25

XT Any Periodicals, not in this list, will be ordered at anytime, and supplie cost and charges.

A dd res. II. M. WHITNEY.

H. HACKFELD 6 CO.,OFFER FOR SAIE

THE FOLLOWING GOODS!JUST RECEIVED

Per Bark Haw'n Ka Moi

FROM BREMEN.PRINTS FANCY, PINK , WH ITE UROrND

White Shirtings,Ilorrocks' Long Cloth, Brown Cottons,Blue Cotton, Heavy Denims, Ticking,Fine and Common Black Cobourgs,Linen Dress Goods, White Linen, Silesias,Blankets, Borlaps heavy and light.

Fine Black Doeskin, Fine Pilot Cloth!Bine Flannel, White Flannel, Fancy Flannel,Bunting red, white and Blue, Bedquilts,Hickory Shirts, White and Fancy Cotton Shirts,Linen-boso- Shirts, Fancy Flannel Shirts,Fine and Common Cotton Undershirts,Linec and Cotton Handkerchiefs,Linen and Cotton Towels, Turkish Towels,Veil Barege, Fine Woolen Shawls,Fashionable Neckties, Scarfs, Hats, Parasols,Umbrella heavy Silk with Whalebone,Common Silk Umbrellas, Cotton Umbrellas,

An Asst. of Fine Clothing !

Assorted Socks and Stocking.Linen and Cotton Threads, assorted.Assorted English Saddles, French Calfskins,Perfumery, Lubin's Extracts,Pinau.l's Pomatums, Hair Oil. Soaps,Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Clothes Brashes,Txxh Combs, I. K. Dressing Combs,

Asst. of Real Amber Fancy Goods !

Studs, Sleeve Buttons. Crosses, Brooches,Sets cf Ornaments, Meerschaum Cigar Holders, with

Amber Mouth Pieces, Accord eons.Heavy Silverplated Spoons and Forks,Mother or Pearl Shirt Buttons.Stationery Fine French Letter Paper.Blank Booxs, Shipping Receipt Books.Blank Notes, Scissors, PocWeUVnives,Jack knives.

YELLOW METAL AND NAILS !

Sheet Zinc, Banca Tin,Babbitt Metal, C. C. Tin Plates, Rivets,noop Iron for Carrels and Kegs,Galvanized Iron Tipes, J to 1J inch,Guarded Lanterns, Elbows and Tees,Steam Pipes, i to 2 inches. Saucepan,C. C. Irons, Assorted Sewing Needles,Galvanized Iron Bucket!, Washing Tubs,

WIIVES, LIQUORS, &c.Seltzerwaler, Rum, Gin,Fine Claret in Glass, Cognac Brandy,Champagne, Ale and Porter, Bitters, A-- Ac.

Full Asst. of German, English andFrench Groceries.

Stearin Candles, Swedish Safety Matches,Hubback's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil. &&,White Lead, White Zinc, Red Lead, Cordage.Green, Black and Blue Paints, Coal Tar,Stockholm Tar. Brown Pitch, Fire Clay,Fire Bricks, Roofing Slates, Wrappicg Paper,Empty Barrels, Oak Boats for Coasters,Porcelain Sets, Tamblers. Alcohol,Looking Glasses jilt frames.

GERMAN and HAVANA CIGARS!Hemp Canvas and Ravensduck, Sail --twine.Riding Whips and Canes,Wallpajr and Border,Vienna Chairs and So Us, Walnut Sideboards,Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers,Writing Tables, Haircloth Sofas,Centre Tables, Ac., Ae.. Ac.Cocoa Voof Mats, Gambier and Cutch,

And Many Other Articles too Numerous tomal Mention. 2m qr

the PAcirrCommercial ibbrrtisrr.

SA Tl'RDA V, At'Gl ST .

Sea Island Cotton.To Urn Kills of t,'- - '('--" ''..,.!. A-I- t r!;r:

Sir. .s the in quotiori may U: ofinterest to yrhaf a large number of the readersOf the COMMEKIIAL ADVERTISER , I l)Or VOU Willpermit me a ppace in the co!uinn of your pipierto answer a fw questions f--r the feneCt of thoeethat are interted in the cultivation of Se3 Isl-

and cotton.1. 7s xcind injurious to Sa Island rotton?2. Uinc d you cultivate your Sa Island cotton ?3. What are the eipenies and profits per are?In answering the first quftion as respects the

effects of wind on Sea Island cotton, I dare say,that the generally conceived idea, that wind isinjurious to the cultivation of cotton is altogethererroneous. There arc few plants with the excep-tion perhaps of the weeping willow, that aregiftea by the provident hand of nature with moreelastic strength to withstand the fresh eeabreezeor the fiercer blast, than the .Sea. Inland Cottonplant. The elender liinr-fl- , bearing a heavy loadof from 10 to 13 rolls, are K'curely knit byBtrong joints to the Ftem, that the wind mayrway them about in all directions without injury.The seashore with its gentle breezes or its sweep-ing winds is the habitat of the tfea Island cottonplant, and nature knows ufficiently well how toprotect her children. As a place of residencethis place of Palauea is perhare the mot health-givin- g

and salubrious, that could be found onthese islands, but at the same time I doubt of anyone ever would make choice of it for the purpose ofSea Island cotton cultivation. Those who ever

the delights (?) of the fierce trade windsthat sweep over the plain of Waikapu and Kale-polep- o,

may form some idea of the strength ofthe cotton plant, when a tolerably good sizedslice of the tail end of the Kalepoiepo windssweeps over my field quite harmless. Anothercause besides the strength of the plant itself, thatSea Island cotton is not injured in windy loca-

tions, may le found in the fact, that the tradewinds never blow with any force before noon.The flowers of the Sea Island cotton plant openwith the sun ; the process of fructification isfinished before noon and by night the corollas arcmost all fallen to the ground. The thousands ofbrilliant golden flowers that show so beautifulupon the dark green of the leaves in the forenoonare extinguished in a few hours like the brightlights of some gorgeous banquet hall, to be re-placed by others as bright and as numerous bythe next day's rising sun.

Before answering the question of how 1 cul-

tivate my Sea Island cotton," I would remark,that the wisdom, which advocates a liberal allow-ance for the expenses that may be incurred inestimating any undertaking, holds also goodwhen experimenting for general benefit in theintroduction of a new or comparatively newbranch of agricultural resources. In this view Iconsider my experiments in Sea Island cottonculture of efficient benefit to those who are will-ing to devote their time and means to the development of the magnificent resources ofour islands.

As already observed this place of Palauea toall appearance is as unfavorable for Sea Islandcotton culture, as can lc imagined. Not onlystrong trade winds prevail during part of theyear, but from March till November heat anddrought are in the absence of all rain an annualoccurrence, and therefore for experimental pur-poses no better location could be selected for aconclusive evidence, that the hundreds of morefavored locations upon the several islands will beeminently fit for the cultivation of Sea Islandcotton. The above argument, 1 think, shouldalso hold true, when I explain the mode of mycultivation ot cotton. It with slender meanswithout help, in an unfavorable location, I, atthe age of more than three-scor- e years, am ableto cultivate Sea Island cotton with success, itcertainly holds out bright prospects to thoBe thatare amply prepared, to enter upon the culture ofea Island cotton, and no slight inducement to

those that arc although limited in means yetstrong in health and young in years ; and havingno doubt that there are many ot the latter class,to whom a home of their own and an independentposition would be desirable, I shall be harpy,when the recital of my mode of culture of SeaIsland cotton will be the means to animate themwith hope and induce them to undertake the cultivation of Sea Island cotton for the desirable endof home, health and independence.

The soil on this place, like the soil contiguousto the sea upon all these islands, is enriched bythe washings from the mountains and contains asumcient admixture ot sand to keep it welldrained and is just the soil well adapted to SeaIsland cotton. Near the public highway a three-wi- re

fence and on the sides in the lava bed aslight stonewall of only one stone's thicknesskeeps animals, to whom the cotton plant givesno inducement to trespass (neither horses norcattle cat cotton plants; from my field. I ploughana break up new ground bclore the !alJrains set in, during August or September andOctober, when the drought has killed all weedsand when the soil is perfectly dry, because atsuch times the soil near the seashore is easiestworked. Having no work-oxe- n I broke ahorse to the plough, one of Mr. E. O. Hall'sexcellent light one horse steel ploughs cost tendollars. After having broken up the ground inaccordance with the strength of the horse to adepth of from three to four inches, I proceed torun at distances of 4 to 5 fect furrows as deep aspossible for the future cotton rows. Havingfinished laying off my ground I follow in the samefurrow with Miner's gold medal subsoil ploughfor one horse, (cast in New York, I). II. Allen &Co., $7.00,) to the depth of from 15 to 1G inches.Afterwards in breaking out the middle ground Iproceed in the same way following the ploughwith the subsoil plough, and in this manner myground becomes cultivated to the depth of from20 to 21 inches. It may be said that this modeof proceeding is working under great difficulties.Perhaps so. It requires perseverance, but theresult is that my land is deeper and better culti-vated, than any planter or farmer ever cultivatedground on these islands. And what are theeffects? The first substantial fall-rai- n drainsrapidly through the mellow soil and sinks deepinto the unstirred soil, and with only one goodshower of rain I may laugh at a six or sevenmonths drought, being sure of a crop at all events ;and a good rain as late as March or April prom-ises me a second crop ready to pick, as I amdoing now, in July. The cotton plants sendtheir strong main roots with speed through theloose soil towards a depth even heat and droughtcan but slowly follow, giving strength and moistureto the growing plant. In September or October,a months or two before the expected rain, I openthe previous marked off but again filled up teedfurrows five to six inches deep, strew the seedalong the furrow and cover lightly about oneinch deep with the hoc. A light threc-corncrc- d

harrow and horse does the work much faster.The seed will lie in the dry ground uninjured fora month or two, and after the first rain it will beup and unfold its first leaves from the seed on thefourth day after planting, if the is fresh.When the youns plants have attained sufficientstrength, I thin the superfluous plants out with asharp hoc. leaving the remaining plants aboutone foot distant in the row, and throw with the

flough one furrow on each side of the plant,or working out the middle the cotton sweep is

the best implement, (cast in New York at U. II.Allen & Co., $2.50 for 20 inch, and $3.50 for 28inch sweep.)

The 6weep can be held within an inch of thecotton plants and destroys by cutting all weeds, Iand its use is much superior to ploughing out themiddle with a one horse plough, ab it not onlydestroys the weeds more efficiently than theplough, but more speedily. While the ploughhas to go sufficiently deep to turn the weedsunder the furrow, some of the larger and harderweeds will keep often alive, and while the ploughthus is tearing injuriously the tine roots andepongioles of the plants, "it also turns to thesurface a quantity of seeds that were previouslyturned under, for a new crop of weeds, while thesweep just enters the surface of the ground, cutsthe weeds about 14 to 2 inches under the groundwithout injury to the roots of the cotton plantsand accomplishes aben-- three to lour times as j cdmuch work in a day as the plough.

Sea Island cotton plants will bear good cottonfor three years, that is in favorable locations sixcrops, and if the ground is annually before therains set in stirred up by the subsoil plough, notonly the moisture is preserved but new vigorimparted to the plants by providing fresh feedingground for the finer roots and spongioles.

After three years the old plants should be cutdown under the eround and the middle furrow is

rrepared for the new cott :i to by plough andfiutoil plough.

lotton reiiuirt. a rich e.il. The richer ileI kiI the lonp-- th? fibre, the nT the texture, andi the higher the market price. A three years cropi has given you a great pile tf consideringi that KxjO pounds of cott'-- contains at least 7": founds of seed. Kanning a deep furrow in thej buhsoild sctd furrow, throw in your old cottonj seel and bury deep with the r iough. and "n top

of this sow vour s'ol fr the new crop, and frontreturning to the a rich part of wlat had beentakeu from it. jour reward will be substantial.Thus it will be teen that the cultivation of SeaIsland cotton is very simple beside light work,as ploughing with a light burse plough or swe-- p

cannot be called hard work, the horse doing allthe labor, and any one pueeing a horse (andwho, it may be a.-k-ei, in this country eists anddoes not own a horse) is able to prepare Lis landunder excellent cultivation. About f ur monthsafter planting the cotton commences to ri-n- . andnow begins the more particular work of picking,upon the careful performance of which the remu-nerative success of the cotton planter depends asmuch or more than upon the thorough cultivationof the ground. OF this more anon.

H. IlOLSTEIN.

A REMARkABLE Prophesy. The following,which is known as" Mother Shipton's Prophesy,"was first published in the year I4S3. and repub-lished in 1G41. It will be notitvd that all theevents predicted in it, except that mentioned inthe last two lines which is still in the futurehave already come to pass :

Carriages without horses shall go.And fill the world with woe,Around the world thought shall rly.In the twinkling of an eye.Waters shall yet more wonders do ;

Now strange, but shall be true.The world upside down shall be.And gold be found at the root of a tree.Through bills man shall ride.And no horse or ass be at his side,t'nder water men shall walk,Shall ride, shall sle-p- , shall talk ,In the air men shall be seenIn black, in white and green.Iron in tha water shall tloat.A easy as a "wooden boat.";oIJ shall be foand and found

In a land that's not now known.Fire and waters shall wonders do,England shall at last admit a Jew.The world to an end shall comeIn Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-on- e

Danbcry's Plan to Redress Blighted Affectioxs. A broken hearted young thing writes toa weekly paper as follows : "About three yearsago 1 became acquainted with a young gentleman ; and although he never paid me any particular attention, lie would often accompany meto and from church, etc. Hut lately I have no-ticed a great change in him. He avoids me asmuch as possible, and starts when I address himCan he have ceased to love me? for I know hedid, though he never told me so. If I thoughtho had it would break my heart."

Perhaps we ought not to interfere in this matter, but, as we know exactly what should be donewith the young man, we feel as if we ought tospeak out. Do not attempt to reason with himor cajole him, or pacify him. The next time hecalls take a monkey-wrenc- h, fiistcn it securelyupon lus nose, lead him ofl to the dining roomand ask him in a firm voice what he means. Ihe won't answer, twist the wrench three or fourtimes, and butt his head up against the stove ormantel piece until his gloom is dispelled. If hesays he has ceased to love you, let your fingersdally with his ringlets lovingly for a few minutesana suddenly lilt out a couple of handfuls, andhave an Irishman at hand to come in and sitdown on him awhile and knock out his teeth.and jump up and down on him, and be sociableThen let him go, and commence your arrange-ments to rope in a fresh man. You cannot affordto waste your young life upon such a wretch asthis ; and where heart will not throb to heart, orsoul respond to soul, the best thing is to torturethe nose at once. Vantntry iews.

It is easier to be a good business man than apoor one. Half the energy displayed in keepingahead, that is required to catch up when behind.will save credit, give more time to business, andadd to the reputation of your word. Honor yourengagements. If you promise to meet a man orao a certain thing at a certain moment, be readytit the appointed time. It you have work to do,do it at once, cheerfully, and therefore more correctly and 6pecdily ; attend promptly to the mat-ter on hand, and then as promptly go about yourbusiness. Do not stop to tell stories in businesshours. 11 you have a place ot business, befound there when wanted. No man can get richsitting around 6aloonB and storeB. Never " fool "on business matters. If you have to labor for aliving, remember that one hour in the morning isbetter than two at night. If you employ others,be on hand and see that they attend to theirduties, and direct with regularity, promptnessand liberality. Do not meddle with any busi-ness you know nothing of. Never buy an articlesimply because the man who sells it will take itout in trade. Trade is money. Time is money.A good business habit and reputation is alwaysmoney. Make your place of business pleasantand attractive ; then stay there to wait on cus-tomers. Never use quick words, or allow your-self to make hasty or ungentlemanly remarks tothose in your employ ; for to do so lessens theirrespect for you and your influence over them.Help yourself and others will help you. Befaithful over the interest confided to your keep-ing, and in good time your responsibilities willbe increased. Do not be in too great haste toget rich. Do not build until you have arrangedand laid a good foundation. Do not as youhope or work for success spend your time inidleness. If your time is your own, businesswill 6uffer if you do. If it is given to anotherfor pay, it belongs to him, and you have no moreright to steal that than to 6teal money. Be ob-liging. Strive to avoid harsh words and personalities. Do not kick every 6tone in the path :

more miles a day can be made by going steadilyon, than by stopping to kick. Pay as you go.a man ot honor respects his word as he does hisbond. Ask, but never beg. Help others whenyou can, but never give when you cannot affordto, because it is fashionable. Learn to say no.No necessity for snapping it out dog fashion, butsay it firmly and respectfully. Have but fewconfidants, and the fewer the better. Use yourown brains rather than those of others. Learnto think and act for yourself, lie honest. Bevigilant. Iry to keep ahead rather than behindthe times. Young men, cut, this out, and ifthere is folly in the argument let us know.

Don't Call a Man a Liar. Never tell a manthat he is a liar unless jou are certain you canlck him, for as a rCneral ru'e, when you say

that it means fight.I have arrived at this conclusion through ead

experience, l know it is not eale to give the lieto a muscular Lhnt-tian- .

I did it once. I am sorry for it now, an 1

never grieved for anything else in the wholecourse of my life.

Wc were standing on the sidewalk, iront olthe club, when I made the statement. We weretalking politics, and men who talk politics andget hot over it, arc to put it mildly lunatics,or else want an office ; or have some friends whowant an office.

This man made an assertion, touching the fairfame of my candidate. It is probable that if ithad been as true as it was false, I should havetaken the same course, because you understand, aman who talks politics has no sense anyhow. 1

think I said this before, but it is all the same.want to make it 6trong, and get you to under-

stand how I got my ornamental eyes.I mildly suggested that a man who would

make such a statement as that, was lo.t to allsense of shame, and would bt guilty of any haecrime.

He disagreed with me on that poiut. As forhimself he never made a statement except uponthe most simple proof. My candidate was themeanest villain living.

I told him he lied.I have been kicked by a mule ; have fallen out

of a second story window on a hard pavement ;

eaten green persimmons ; heard Miss Blow readpoetry for two hours and a half; skated; hunt- -

; rode a sharp-backe- d horse f mustang parentage, an adept in the art of " bucking ; " suf--fered grief of various kinds, and still clung tolife but all these are feathers in the balance as Ulcompared with the result of that one little word,liar !

Immediately after saying it I bat down, not inthe way people usually sit down. I sat down onthe rim of my ear, about teji feet from the. spotwhere I had Deen standing when 1 made use ofthat expression quoted above. I am not used to

sittm: IT! f "1 f T . I f !. . n '1T1 1 T"V 1 V IT".!' if ri --.V.Uwith me.

I have heard of tieop'e wh o cot up on theirear ana waitceu on. i wish i ,mcw now to doit, I would have propelled mytrlf away fromthat sjot immediately if I had possessed thishappy faculty. I proceeded to get myself per-pendicular, intending to us' the locomotionwhich nature had given me ; but when I cameright side up, something heavy run against myno and as I t very tired, I fait down on myother car. 1 like a change ; it is too monotonous

i doing the same tiling over and over again,j S?rae)odv t.ok my l.trgc friend away, aud Ij was quite pkased wb-- he whs gone. I havej concluded to look twice at a man before I give

him the lie again. My eye is in mourning, myj nose is swelled into the size of a citron with thej color of a blui ie. and mv store cloth lookI as if they had been run through a patent sausageI machine.

NOTICE.HAVING PLRCIUSED MR. BKNFIELD'S

the tvr.in Manufacturing Business in thisCity. I am now prepared to execute all orders in my line withpromptness and dispatch. 1 trust my long and varied experi-ence in the business will enable me to give satisfaction to allthose who may favor me with their patronage.

Honolulu, Jan. 1st, 15T3. (jy tO O. WEST.

Ilii'I ri,-- ! Hay.N THK. I 'NDERSIGXED ARK RE- -

rfceivinj Presi Bales of

Prime Maniania Hay,Iron Laie, which they rill sell in quantities to suit.

jyli tf WALKER A ALLEN.

PAPER COLLARS !

K NEWEST STYLES. SOMETUINGrjMI NICK. Atjy!2 .MRS. B LACK'S, Fort Street.

JUST RECEIVEDEX

Margaret Crockard. 14 days fm. Portland.

BBLS. SALMON. CATCH 1873

HALF BBLS. SALMON, ratrh 1873.

HR. Bbla. SALMON BELLIES, rnlrh 1873

CHAMPOEG MILLS EXTRA FLOUR,

DOLLI NCER'S PILOT BREAD.

BRAN. FOR SALE BY

II. HACKFELD X CO.

BLACK & AITLD,PRACTICAL PRINTERS

AT THE

PACIFIC t'OHERtLU ADVERTISER

BOOK AND JOBPEINTING ESTABLISHMENT

So. 1G Merchant Street,

Are AchrtotrhtLjed tn J'osxess the Best Axxort

went of Book (tnd

JOB PRINTING TYPE.Of any Other Office in the Sandwich Island.

AND IS

Well Adapted to the Superior Printing

OF

POSTERS OF ANY SIZE!EITHER IN

PLAIN OR FANCY COLORS.A LS- O-

Lahels, Deeds,

iernions. Drafts,

Tax Lists, Leases,

Shop Bills, Circulars,

Catalogues, Transfers,

N K W SPAPKHS, HILL MEAD S,

Ball Cards,

Concert Bills, Blank Notes,

Road Notices, Bills Lading,

School Reports, Prices Current,

Business.

Visiting-- ,

Invitation and

Wedding Cards.

Concert Tickets, Festival Tickets,

Steamboat Tickets, Excursion Tickets,

Deposit Checks, Shipping Receipts,

Insurance Policies, Certificates of Deposit,

Certificates of Stock, Bills of Exchange

Tags of every style.

Apothecaries' Labels, Orders of Exercises,

Rewards of Merit, Letter Headings,

Dry Goods Tags, Note Headings,

Lecture Tickets, Bank Notices,

Rillw of Fare, Sliou tarcNRecords, Check Books.

Wood Cuts, Stock Lists.

Magazines. Way Bills,

K.nvi-Ir.p- e Billet

Ministerial Reports, Pamphlets, Books!

Tax Bills, Bonds, Briefs.

ANY KIND OF WORK IN THEIR LINE,

NOT SPECIFIED ABoVE,

Will be Satisfactorily Executed.

With ample Materials of Newest Styles,

FAST PRESSES. AND GOOD WORKMEN,

HV .W.V;; fail in lirln-- j ati start iott to our Patrons,

Either In

lLITV ur WORK.

RAPIDITY OF EXECI TIOX. or

C'HKAPXEV OF PRICE.

NO. 16 MERCHANT STREET.

At the Concrete Fire-Proo- f Block.

IMPORTBHS MB IMSa-- on youu

HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Hollowware, Cutlery,

Seine Twines, Fishing Tackle,

PAINTS, PAINT OILS, VARNISHES, KEROSENE OIL,

Byam's 8 Card Matches,

t Window and Picture Glass,

Lamps, Lanterns and Chandeliers.

1VE WOl'LD SL'CGEST TO Ot'K I'IALLY, that the present is a suitable time to

Nos. 95 and 97 Xing-- Street.

economy to let them go another year without riving them one or two coat of rod paint. The dry winds and burningsun of the summer, and the heavy rains that will tienetrate the unprotected build uiir during the succeed m winter, willdo damage to property that will cost the owner three time the amount that tt would take to paint them now.

It has been generally understood, we believe, tty those who pretend to know anything about tiita, that Hub-buc- k

A Son Lead and Zinc are the MEST Paint ever brought into this Market, in fact, some go so far as . assertI bey are the HEST Paint known to the world. We take pleasure iu informing our friends and the rrlrnda of everyconcern, here and elsewhere, that we have recently received an Invoice of hitr Lead and Zinc, which i said U

to Hubbuck A Son's celebrated paint. We now have on hand and f.w aale, fur qualities of Vt bite Lead, andthree qualities of White Zinc, Hubbuck A Sm's best I rands. And we think we ran suit an and ever)Ulyin the Paint Line, in regard to qualify anil price.

PAINTS KOUiI IIWhite Le&d, four qualities. Cheap, Good, Better,Hubbuck & Son's Best Black Paint, in 10, and 25 lb. kep,Hubbuck & Son's Chrome Green, dark and light, in 1,2, 6, 10, and 'J.r lb. container,Hubbuck & Son's and R. C. W. Paris Green, in 1, 2, and 4 lb. tins,Hubbuck & Son's Brilliaut Green Paint, in 1, 2, 6, and 10 lb. tin.Hubbuck & Son's and R. C. W. Prussian Blue, in and 1 lb. tine. Park Lawn Urevn, in 1,2 lb tint.Chrome Yellow, in 1, and 2 lb. tins, Celestial Blue, in 1 lb. tins,Raw and Burnt Umber, in 1 and 2 lb. tins, Raw and Burnt Sienna, iu 1 lb. linn. Vermilion, in i lb. tins.Van Dyke Brown, in 1 lb. tins. Drop Black, in 1 lb. tins. Coach Black, in 1 lb. tin.Patent Dryer, in 1, 2, 5, and 10 lb. tins,

METALLIC PAINT in 15 lb. kegs, Red Paint in 25 lb. kegs,

IUY PAINTS,Ultra Marine Blue, Light Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Italian Red, Prussian Blue,Italian Van Dyke Brown, Italian Raw Sienna, Spanish Brown, Vermilion, Orange Cbrtdur,Celestial Blue, Yellow Ocbm, Red Ochre, Fire Proof Paint, Metallic Paint, Verdigris,Red Lead, in 25 lb. kegs, Lilharage, Drop Black, lump and pulverized, Lamp Black.

Whiting, Plumbago, Rotten Stone, lump and pulverized. Pumice Stone, lump and pulverizwl.

Soap Stone, Bath Brick, Chalk, Dark and Light Glue.

DEVOE'S FUItHITUItE VAItNISII, I. 1,Deyoe's Damar Varnish, No. 1, DeToc's Copal Varnish, No. 1, Devoes Coach Varnish, No. I,Black Body Coach Varnish, No. 1, Fischer's Coach Varnish. No. 1, Bright Deck Varnish,Noble & Hoare's best White Hard Spirit Varnish, Noble & Hoare's Elastic Carriage Varuisli,Noble & Hoare's Best Brown Hard Spirit Varnish, Noble & Hoare's French Polish,Knotting Composition, Black, Brown and Green Japan, Brown Japan Dryer,Spirits Turpentine, in 1, 2, and & gallon cans,Hubbuck & Son's Best Palo Boiled Linseed Oil, in 1. 2, 3, and 4 gallon drums,Hubbuck and Son's Best Raw Linseed Oil, Frank Miller's Harness Oil,Leather Preservative and Elastic Oil Polish, Brown's Leather Divssing Nents Foot Oil,Army and Navy Boot and Shoe Blacking, Day & Martin's Liquid Shoe Blacking,Axle Grease, of three different manufacturers.Carbolic Soap, and disinfectant for washing horses, sheep, dogs, cats, &c,Scented, Bath, Toilet, and Medical Soaps.

DOWNER'S & DEVOE S BEST KEROSENE OILS !

BYAM'S CELEBRATED 8 CARD MATCHES,"STB fTCJ WJT TT7 Paint, Saah tools. Paste, Varnish, Painters' Dusters, Whitewash, Murklng, Blenrll, Jlor,

E3 liU JlJal JllW Shoe, Horse, Dust, Nail, Tooth, Centrifugal.

Of the above Brushes we keep a large assortment, which we offer at retail, from 10 cents each to $1.H --according lo

sine, kind and quality.

Dealers and Consumers desiring to purchase any goods In our line will und It to their advantage tn give acall before going elsewhere.

We continue to sell Uoods. notwithstanding " the

our prices as usual are VERV LOW.

PRO BOXVTG PUBLICO.

FOR CilS

HALF OUT SALE

Hayselden Bros, offer the

-- 0F-

GENERAL DRY CJOODS, FANCY GOODS,

Everything will be marked down in plain red

it

to

to now

THE

'WE. nairon lor ail orders.I?VMS. I, Ira M. i; CO, W..M. Tf

Honolulu.

n GENERAL MBBClIIuE

STOMEKS AMI THE PCBLIC GENEKrepair and paint house aod i. It is short sictitrd

Oil. !

Best, White Zinc, tht do., UihkI. UHtrr, lVd.

times are hard." Uur Superior Ptnrk recommend luelf. And

Jul qr

$16,000! !!

of their asstd. Stock

LACES, SHAWLS, AND SILKS,

figures. All their have been bought

YEARLY CLEARING

low, and they can honestly assure all who call upon them that everything' dis-

played will be worth far more than " marked price."

Hayselden Bros, have but one reason for holding this sale

and they are sure that will recommend itself to an intelligent community, viz.:

HI.. Fred. II. Hayselden is about ReturningWITH A

FIBST-CLA-SS ASST. OF ADTli WINTER HOODS !

Comprising General Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, and Gent's Furnishing Goods, and in

order make a proper display of such an assortment they are compelled willingly

though," reduce that which they have on hand.

SALE WILLAugust 16th, and end September 6th.

jj-2-

C" t I cansjyl ?I. fTKETT. Auf . IsT.l. j au'J Lonov. HREWER ALLALiL.-f- r ifinr.rir.r.i

whole

goods

UO

BEGIN ON SATURDAY,

HAYSELDEN BROTHERS.water Colors and Drawing Materials!