THE PACIFIC THE PAOiriOCommercial tobcrtisfr

X.

Cflmmcrcial Lbberltscili'rL'BLfelil.I. TL'DLtaUKD AT

Kv?ry rSatiiixlav Moriimi:. Honolulu llawoiiau Inland.BY DLACK & AULD. Hto rr AdvortlnlUR.

pace m unft in N n- -i '

I'll Nil Ulnnil 3 a. m l; in.ulrripiic, fi.l : In: r. I I

VI. Oft rr si lnlh. '$ I''tfriin ubrript ivila. "."! I ! V n . 6 I .!!' ( t ,n'h) . . . 1 I DO S DO 4 00 uo! 1 00f ' 1 J ' .f ich) .., t hi I ro t 00 M n u rer;. - 4 . .. n ; ri.i .r ;. r- - f rr i' I ai .rt i: U II HI I I f z&jmBBz rl III ill1 I J i.in- - ! 1 iwii). . i 00 100 i v V M

' t- - 'T tr.r.rirn 'i S nrI.litV Ijvti:; j- - i l.ln ( I irwhi) . a m 00 1 60 Ji 00 14 00 l 0t,j. .;! .l t.i --r ,r Kr 'i w:l -- . r. .r 4 Lim i4 irivliM) . 4 00 no ip 00 i 00 1 i" ? Cor . I minl-Ull'- ,- ,.. .T.--. ie " !r ' i ('ilatr't ui 10 00 it 00 1 00 :x o 40 00

i- -n -. ) I'olum- - 1 in i: M u uu 1: 00 15 00 to vo- ''!::. . p , ,i li ti . : . '.it. i IVIomn 1: 00 I 00 .' Wi .0 tw 4i 00 Ti vo

' - ' oimir;1.-i(.- . ......TiVli'.r' t ' V I' i; r. w i i. . Wh'vi I'nlumfi,...., IH t0 -- 0 (K 4S 00 :.. 00 InO 00 110 ulsrr

T PnnTit r i I.n i r . ir: . . . l.t.'-.- . -' -- . i Iit far Iheir rn1t bj rfciirr ;r,-n,or- r t'i.tdr3lit t?, arrv.iin? r i r ,r .1 . 4 t r : ' ' ' " flM Varr Stmj lor Mrh kmoanl ) ih.y rah it jtj( Vir rirJi m ill ! Irtr1.1 rr Bhoro lNt, lor lh ine

p i l f r.

X, "," rnn), trnUI for Jrr, arc alluvrHDOOK AND JOB PRINTINC. il.m-un- t fr-- i ;! rat, ml .; r f r rn M 4Trti.

1 r bilujkaikJ. AsrMr.r..j VOL. XVIII--X- O. 10. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SEPTEMBER 0. 1S73. IAVII0LE NO.RD pr.nt. In h b2hC tjl-- of th" art. f tcj J'. m urn in in '

A Haunt Foregone.I know a i.ti.v t, l,y a K.iLf.Iir.; I.ro.k.Wht n ih mnv ar iho (r-t- v: atut K ic -. ii, cr:.l,

rv! I."i Urn li- - fr.l ntV.Tf lvrri Tvlrh irrvf I fr- -! f. - 1

r:rl.I Lci!4 bl'j l- -i li-- in I,j.n ;.f

it l j W 1 a itiom-T- l r' it lanr ornJ iu parrl il wilTi lov tv rTW t tlir i aih'" tin.hin ni.-il-

- it j',Mn, ar,-- l nv !oi.J'. I ririt rj.r.

lown by a oaltea rocit ai ir..n ar.y h !if

Thf drU, a rrat grn bnllfr'S a happy a, a kic;.A aA trim tlark dpili, in ami out a hoat r.f tir.y Irr.ut.J it IWarrir all lh? i:r ifi'i Utl wr.rM r-- trms.

I!;h rork and lrut rtf-- fwitj'1 Ihit ftaant ''''' er'Min.J,

Vhr th Ltnryi t,,r-- tu f--t anl th? TloU, lov ti jro ;

TH ttt with ailrnt haJt waw thfir grn hoiiglui orrrhul,rvl n" anl tV!n a fin, .a th wafr lr kl-m- r.

tfi vi'J't' hiath i lwt-- l to th m'wv at th"ir W( ;

th- - hroakb't m.irniur, "ofi!y in a mruuHw rontrr.t.nl th twitter of a hirl from itn Ltt twt U ha 1 ;

wfi a charm f qait hl-i- ri to thi, f .tt mv,k it mt.i.

Tfiroi th wrxIIaivl mrli.M, how I wnnd-r'- - fr? anJ

nl I nften wa;ht "1 (lLw 11 thr w.rvlm. of Ui :

My t way I'd jxmfi hy Lu;Iio brirr atl btwii.Hut I DT- -r trar Iil Ctrt?i r wh"n I rnrh-- l Chi, Mil? ii.k.Jit to li urfo ih! era. and watrtj th light clouds pi

r th- - l,it ,f ,ky ahnre ra" that irn (ranted in Ly the lrfsJ to hrar the watrt flow, ami thr murmur nr.ft and low

f th little t,lnim wWi-i,n- ; to thf whisper r.f tlrf! I.ren".

.Many jear, aU, hav paivj aim my nor.k I r.i"red li-- t.

ITtterea.1 oft I ,a.l!y wonder, for it t not far away i

The dmi( firrat hu I, it ia safe aa then from iluil and d.non, I know my l.ttlr- - mmk is just a, f arxl atitl to-ij- v.

It U I who will not so, for the yar have changed me oIt ia fltlinx that I dwell where th brook lconmt axtrram ;

And th frv t wort!', mastery fN, turning manx- - manywhe!,,

A D.I ptHaj., Iii.'-- nt r- - that no.k l.L aIrnm. HI. I. Kol' Hrnnrh.

VARIETY.Has Alterkd Ir. Owing to a lark oi" patro-

nage, the owner ol a town hearse in Vermont has.nlti-m-l thnt raelanchclj vehicle into a milk cart.

The latest in the way of pclf-prai- ee i an Indi-ana editor who ilaj-- a few tuncHorianoId banjo,nndrr his office window, and then thanked thefercnader in fin next iue f.r delightful mufie.

(iooD Advice. Joeh Hillings gives tlie follow-ing adriee to joang men: "Don't be discour-:ijr-el

if your mu"tach don't grow : it iometimenhappens where r. mnntaeh dtz the best, nothingeiw aiiz po well.

Mortcace-s- . lining lantcrcil on the one hun-dre- ii

millions of Boston mortgngcH in Chicago, theTunrs of that city retort by saying tltat it isprouJ of the aforesaid mortgages, ns every mort-Tr- e

is a mark ol confidence.

Onlt Two. A Teuton, difgusted with the dis-

respect of ood by the Yankees, exclaimed,4Mein Jotts! What a country ! What a pee--

Jlcs ! Only two holy days, and one is I'ourth ofand the other April Fools."

,"iiORT-SiciiTK- A valet, throwing open thedoor, announces a if itor; his master, who isvery nhort-sighte- d, advano-- s Ijefore fixing hidgLwseu, shakes the valet by both hands, hop s hislady is well, nnd orders the visitor to put wood onthe hre.

ILttr-PaS- T. A little girl came into one of our j

shoo atorrs the other day, to take shoes Lome forher mother to select from. What number dees i

your mother wear, sissy ? afkcl the merchant, i

She toM me to bring some half-pa-st f nr," re--pueu me littio gin.

The Majestic Answek. A Portland man wascaaght fishing fir trout on another man's land,the. other day; the owner remonstrated, but re-

tired in eilence before the majestic answer:Who wants to catch yutir trout? I'm only try-

ing to drown this worm.'A Disccstfi Deacon. A C.'corgia deacon, who

had been a etout opponent of a new organ whichhis church had purchased, when called upon recently to close the service, said, "Lall on the ma- - :

chine. If it can sing the glory of (iod. it canpray too. Call on the machine."

His Pretekesce. Mamma (reading to nice j

toy ) The Esquimaux are a very dirty people, j

and wash but once a year in the Sunrmcr season ;'i

but you, Johnny, will ! a clean boy, and washlike an American, won't you?" Nice boy44 No, mother; I'll be nn Kjuimaux; please.mother. t

Kite FieL 1 writes from London Ihat Mark Twainfiaa been endeavoring to instill civilization intothe Sbnb by sitting on the floor and playing drawpoker, and pays that his august pupil makes won-

derful progress in thia RTt American game, andwill eoon e able to play against the Americanminister, or the brilliant editor of the LouisvilleCourier-Journa- l, who now in May Fair frrjk partner worthy of hi deal

In the new i.sue of the New York City Direct-

ory just published, there appear some singularnames. There arc 1" Frames. '2 Pickups, 1

l'ickles. 1 Shin, 3 Crews, 3 Hearty, Sick, I To--sick, 2 Well, S Weller, and I Togood. Thenthere are 3 Noahs, and I Ark, 3 Furs, 1 Feather,3 Pilerims, C Staffs, 1 Car and 0 Drivers, 2 Mean,i1viand 2 Lovely, ar with I Clubb, J Jury

narys and 30 Sincere, 1 Dollar and 2 Shillings, 1

liowels, 15 Houses, 1 Roof and 3 Leaks, 2 Fast,2 Slow, 1 SIv, 1 Fatt, ant IU lxud, " Hens, I

Chick, and "l Dock, 3 Clock and 3 Hands, ISChristians. 2 Sinners, and a Devil, 1 Scow and 4Sailors. i

The fallowing is a verbatim report of an "ob-ituary epeeeh" made not lon ago in the TexasLegislature. The orator, in lamenting on thedeath of Col. Yell, a colleague, proceeds: "Mr.Speaker, it becomes my duty to announce thatAndrew Jackson Yell, member of this body, is nomore. He fell a victim to the grim and destroy-i- n

tyrant. Death, who yesterday put ar. end tohis mortal career; and he now lies lifeless at therleasant boarding-hous- e of Mrs. Jones, on thebill, where he and many other members of this

ere House have long received every care and at- -

fention irom mat inesumauu- - iuuy. nis roombeing now vacant and available for some otherboarder " Here the gushing eulogist was in- - !

terruptcl by a member, who rose to "a p'int of I

order." He wished to know if it was in orderfor 44 any member of this yere Houe, in his

. OTksm-.O- r C . 1 mrnrwr"l." i "JhuVnenn,?tO brin in a boarding-hotis- e kep by .

furnished by hisself?" The speaker deciding!that the point was not well taken, the eulogist j

eontinuoi " Ah ! this is too Folium an occasion,Mr.Speaker, fjr mo to notice any eich imjierdeneoan-- J eiile remarks as that air. I thought some in- - ,

f.unous hyena would Ik; out here howlin'round the grave of our departed friend, foaminat the mouth, gnashing his toothless jaws, anddroolin out his ineffectual and impertent rage, i

Yith his bide all kivered over with weirs, all sore !

and disgustin' from the lash and hot poker of j

terrewth, he rolls over and over, and bites and j

t'ars and soil- - hisself, till he is justly offensiveto thi House. Cut to resoom my melancholyimbjek. The deceaajd, Mr. Speaker, intrenchedin the glorious armour of patriotism, with hishand on this ycre record or his'n, could look theAmerican eagle proudly in the eye, and defy chainlightnin in any shape, or from any quarter itmight come; but at last, when prostrated andemaciated, he died on his prostrated bed at thepleasant boardm' honse of Mr. .Tones, on the

iU."

business CarDs.

D. N. FLITNEK,M F.S IIISOLI) KtSIXKSSI V TIIKCKINTI Fif-r-rT- -' h't.l lio;. Kuhamana t:rvt,

CrimnMc'tr, rat-- l c;ltTT!ior.i (if th inn and (tinw.th a tri.'.i.t inirumTit rrnra:c!y lja '.! t t.

meridian cf llio'.iula. rartiralaratt'&tion girntnTin" w'.rh Sextant and quadrant

-- Uwj .lirr-- i n-- l a ljuitrd Chart andcacl.cal in:rum-n- t cor.itantly on

j. hand an I for sale. lv

THOS. G. THRUM,1.1.NCRAVKR N (iOLI). SILVER. BRASS

UKV, A--r

CJTKXCII. C'l'TTER IV PLANTATION'.ar.d .Nm I'lv,. my 17 ly

DR. 0. S. CUMMINOS,I OMt:oPATIIIST. .1 KURT STREET.ft 1 Honolulu. II. I. rohl"J

THEO. H. DAVIES,( Late Janion, Oren & Co.)

PORTER A.NO COMMISSION MER-C- Hf.M AN r. orsT tonLloyds' and the Li'rporjl Coderwriteni, North'rn Assurance

Company, and Kntish aod Foreign Marine InuranceC um pan y. ;

tuh'S Fir-- Iro"f Ruildinp. Kaahamanu and Wawn ?n. ly I

S. B. DOLE,A TIORXKV AT LAW. OFFICE OVER

2. ftorr, rornrr of Fort and Mrctnnt StrutsHonolulu. Ir

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,M PORTERS AND COMMISSION MER- -

M. CHANT- -,

CornT f Fort arxl Mrchant Kreets. mh9 1 y

CASTLE & COOKE,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS .MKRCflANlL?K,

SHII'I'INU ANI COMMISSION MERCHANT?.M No. 80 King rHreet, Honolulu, il. I. ly

LAWRENCE McCULLYTTORNEV AT LA XV OKFICE IN THEAttorney 2pn'ral's rooms. Court Honse, Honolulu,

fcl 6m

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALE UEAUIMPORTERS Clothing, Hat, Caps, Boots and Ptioes,

and erery variety of OentUrnen'i Suerior Furnishing Oooils.

Stor formerly occupied by W. A. Al.lrich, Makee'snl lilnrk, yuwn Mreet.

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND W HOLES A LE D E AIMPORTERS hhoes. Hats, Men's Furnishing and

Fancy lool. (nl6 Dm) No. II Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.

E. 0. HALL & SON, j

I

M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARD-WARE,

I

Dry Ooodi, Paints. Oils, asd tiencral Merchandise.n9 Corner Fort and King Sts. 1J .' i

JAS. W. GIRVIN,iMOM MISSION M ERCHANT AND DEA LERI y in Central Merchandise. LAHAINA.Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. n2 6m

BROWN & CO.,V MI'ORTKRS AND DEALERS IN ALES.ft WINES AND SPIRITS. AT WHOLESALE.

Merchant Strwt, oi-;i- i Honolulu, 11. I.

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,GROCERY. FEED STORE AND BAKERY.CM Corner of King ami Fort Streets,

oci ly Honolulu, n. I.

H. HACKFELD & Co.GENERAL COMMISSIO n AGENTS.Jt nr.", ly HONOLt'l.r

THOS. G. THRUM'S,ftT ATIONER V, CUTLERY AND NEWS

Depot, and Circulating Library, (late Black & Auld'dStand-- i (oc7 ly) Merchant St.. Honolulu.

W. L. GREEN,flOMMISSIOX MERCHANT. FIRE-PRO-

Buildins, Queen Street,oci ly Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

THEOD. C. HEUCK. .,..

l 1 ! "-':- :1'V... (oci ly) Honolulu, Oahu, II I.

i. ci.fchoiss. .so. j. sMimii:..

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

Ceneral Merchandise,Corner Qucn and Kaahumana Sis.,

neb ly Nauanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

CHULAN & CO.,IM RT ERS OF AND D FILERS IN1M CHINA GOODS

llf alt HMrliitinn.. an.t in all kiflils of Drv Goods. AlO. con- -on h',n,, upericr quality of Hawanan Mce

Nuuann Street, Honolulu. ly

J. n. WHITNEY, D. D. S.aTfc ENTIST. OFFICE OVER DR. HOFF- -MJ MANN'S DRUG STORK.Corner of Kaahumanu and Merchant Streets. Office hours

ja4 from 9 a. m till 2 r. lyj

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEA LER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE.

aC.i Qu-- Stre-t- , Honolulu. !'A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,

S'lrrfia ; C. J.. 1,'ichardx d' Co.)

tlllP ch andlers and GEN ERALCOM-w.iiia- n

MERCHANTS. Ha Islands.MISSION Honolulu.. , . . .

.1. s. Wai KEK. S. C. At.LFV.

WALKER & ALLEN,AND COMMISSIONSHIPPING HONOLULU. H. I.

A;rsT FOR

Hawaiian Packet Line, Spencer's Plantation.PrinceTille Plantation. ; Naalehu Plantation.Onomea Plantation. Greenwell's Coffee.

Imperial Fire Insurance Company, London.Merchant's Mutual Marine Insurance Co., San Francisco.Nor. Western Matual Life Insurance Co.Schrs. Fairy Quen, Active anil M.irv Ellon.

jallly

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

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. ZT inken' Fine Calf Prss Hoots,always on band.

N. E. Corni-- or Fort axn Mfrthast STRrrr. jail ly

E. P. ADAMS,. l t TlONEER and commission MER- -

chant.Queen Street. Honolulu, H. I. J ly

jrpo.JUDD & LAINE,

pKOCERS AXD PROVISION DEALERS.j. Family Grocery an 1 Feed Store..12 Fort Strt, Honolulu. dH ly

LEWLRS i: DICKSON,in lumber and BUILDING

JLF jz: Matri.ii. Fort street. iy

IJILLIIAJ UHAT1 fc CO.,importers and DEALERS in llAKD- -l ware,

CutWv- - pry a" 1 G'n'ra'a No. 95 king street, iionoiuiu. ly

. . .

F I X E C II A IY C EFOR INVESTING A SMALLSUM

of money, or of securing -- ,

OXE OF THE MOST FLIGIELE DWELLING LOTS !

In the City of Honolulu, is now offered by the Undersigned. Heis desirous to dispose of that fine and healthily situated pieceof Land ad joining the Government Garden, and fronting School !

and Fort Streets at the hea 1 of the latter. ;

Any one wishing to parcha5 sboal.l app!y son, as the Lot ,

-- ill be eM J at a low Crjrc (jyl; J LEMON.

USilTtSS (L31D5.

C. BREWER & CO.,riOMMissiox AND SHIPPING MKK- - i

i;uam?.llonniulu. O-- l: (aa2T If) Hawaiian II.n.

ALLEN & CHILLINQWORTH,KAWAHIAE. HAWAII, j

T MfcK.CH AN H;E and tHIPi'INO BlSIN'rS at thraKr prt, whTethcr are prpnrd farnUb the july er--

Int'l Kavaihae Fotatoes, aud tuch other recruits as arerwjuired ty whale ship, at the shortest notice and on themost rra.or.able tnn. (au23 ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND.

"WTO. JONES,A TTORNET ATL.AWAND LA NO AGENT.

Will prartire in all the Conrts of the Kingdom. Hewi'l attend the Circuit Courts on Kauai, Maui an I

Hawaii, and Tlsit either of thoe Inlandon special businei".

auJ.: Office on Fort Street. ly

E. HOFFMANN, H. D.,

fJIIVSICIAN AND SURGEON, CORNERKaahumana Sts , near the Po't-offic-

auil ly

C. S. BARTOW,AUCTIONEER, SALESROOM ON QUEEN

door from Kaabumanu. ly

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

HANT?,IMPORTERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands. jul4 ly

BKH0P & CO., BANKERS,HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

OF EXCHANGE ONThe Rank of California..... ...San FranciscoMssrs. Lees & Waller New YorkTremont National Bank ..BostonOriental Bank Corporation....... .......LondonOriental llar.lc Corporation, payable in Sydney, Melbourne

and Auckland.Aifnn for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

York.Receive Deposits. Discount First-elm- s Business Paper,

attend to Collecting, &c, ie tny24 ly

R. H. STANLEY.4 TTORNEV AND COUNSELOR AT LA W.1. OFFICE in Rhodes' Fire-pro- BuiidiBg, Kaahumanuap2 Street, Honolulu. 3m

FISCHER & ROTH,ERCHANT TAILORS. FORT STREETopposite Odd Fellow's Hall, Honolulu, U. I. ap2S ly

THOMAS SPENCER,ciin CHANDLER. DEALER IN GEN--

era) Merchandise, Island Produce, ic, andCOMMISSION MERCHANT,

Btros' Bar, Hilo, Sandwich Islamic.v ui Keep constantly on nana an extensive assortment or every

description or goons required by ships and others,The highest price given for Island Produce.

Xy Money advanced for Bills of Exchange at reasonable rates.ap!9 ly

HYMAN & BROTHERS,IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALERS INDry Cloods, Clothing, Hats f urnishing Goods, Ladies' and

lienta' Boots and Hlif- - i'ankee Notions, ifC, Ac,Capt. Snow's Buildiny. a r.. u Merchant St. Honolulu. aplO ly j

iraYichardson,PORTER AND DEALER IN HOOTS, ;INI Shoe. Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, I

Perfumery, &c. j

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. (apl91y Honolulu, II. I.

WILDER & CO., i

TO DOWSETr St CO.Sicc:essors Fort and Queen Sts. ;

Dealers in Lumber. Paints. Oil, Nails, Salt, and Buildingnp' Materials, of every kind. ly )

BOIXES & CO.,CJIl IP CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION13 MERCHANTS.Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen Street,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Agents for the Kaunakakai. Maunalua anl Kakaako Saltf Works. ly

T. .1. S. F. n. fiAVSKLDKN.

HAYSELDEN BROS.IN DRY GOODS. FA N C YDEALERSGOODS AND CLOTHING. I

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

F. HORN,--CONFECTIONER. NO. 49 HOTEL ST., i

net door to C. E. Williams, Honolulu.,

AFONG & ACHUCK,i

WHOLESALE AND KKl AIL!IMPORTERS. Merchandise. Fire-pro-of Store, Nuua- -

nu Streets. dU ly I

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT, j

--COMMISSION MERCHANT AND GEN- - i

DKAL slilrrlMU AuE.M,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands jv2 ly

NEWEST THING OUT

,m .VC rWWb lllb bMIVIIW!

-- TO-

BURN WITHOUT CHIMNEY!

HIRST IMPORTED BY THE UNDER- -I' SI Q NED. I

i the Onh Lamp that has been mad.

TO BURN KEROSENE PERFECTLY.

IYo Smoke,

. smell,

o Chimney,

Ao .llacliiuery.

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.,.'.vO No. 05 &. 07 King St.

PAPER COLLARS!riMIE NEWEST STYLES. SOMETHING

NICE. AtJ.vU MR!: BLK'S:Frt?l!"tl

IllltlCS, SK1AS, TAMiOW.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINCEto iay the highest market rrice for Dry

Hi'les, float Skins and Goat Tallow.jvJG "m C BREWER & CO

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

f CORNER Mtra g.r' Tort and Uotfl Strfft,IIonalQln.E?:A

17 Carxiae? Trimmed w.ih neatnes an l ilipat? h. Islaii.lOrders a:ter.dsl to pi omptl-- . au2I ly

IMPERIALFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF LONDON.' (Instituted 1803.)

CAPITAL. SS.OOO.OUO IN GOLD!qiHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAREDft to Issue policies on Fire rusks (with or without the aver-age clause), on Plantation Buildings and Machinery, PrivateDwellings, Brick. Stone and Wooden Stores, Merchandise, Coals,Lnmber, Ships in Port, ic, on the most favorable terms.

7 All lanuea adjuatrtl and paid lp here XXFor particulars apply at the office of

WALKER & ALLEN,au23 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

J. W. CIBBS,Painting in all Branches, .o. 90 Kins Street.

Opposite Wright & Co.'s Blacksmith Shop.IT smallest orders promptly attended to. jyj on)

THE PLACETo get your

O . x-- x i. a e o T x i xxx xxx ingTRUNK WORK OF ALL KINDS,

and General Repairing done with neatness and dispatch,No. 8 3 King l. fcS R. WHITM AN.

KEALOHA & PANEE,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTEL STREET.

HAVING OPENED THEIR SHOP ON THEare prepared to do all manner of work in

their line of business. Charges reasonable, and nil work donewith neatness and dispatch. ja4 ly

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

II AS CONSTANTLY ON HAND-- x Dor Sale at the Lowest Market Prices, a good assort

ment of the Best Refined Bar Iron, and the BestBlacksmith Coal. nlS ly

JOHN FREDERICK KENYON,MILITARY. XAVAL AXD CIVIL

TAILOR,King St., next door to Bradley's Barber Shop, Honolulu. o5 ly

oo I2Zixxe Stroot. OOM. T. DONNELL,

131POKTKU AND U ASCTACTCTIEB OF

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE !Suitable to this market.

IT Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasses of all de1 scripti' made to order.

Before buying elsewhere call at 8Cand 88 Kingntrretoca ly

P. DALTON,Saddle and Harness laker,

A.VG STREET, HONOLULU.

Ilarnfss Saddle & Shoe Leath-er, Constantly on Hand.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. jy25 ly

GENTLEMEN CALL IN

AT THE CORNER THEAND EXAMINE THESE

ELEGAXT WARES l. VOIR ll.JE!AMONG WHICH YOU WILL FIND A

FULL STOCK OF CLOTHING,

ruou rixE bl.kr, to uorki.si its.I

ELEGANT OPEN BACK SHIRTS !

Saxony, Lamb's Wool Scarlet and White Undershirts,Silk Undershirts and Drawers, from CG to 42 inches.Scarlet Lamh's Wool Socks, Grey Lamb's Wool Sooka,

Merino, Fine Cotton, Lisle Thread, Linen and Silk Socks,

Weach'd & Prown Cotton Socks, ScarM & White Shaker,

FLANNEL UNDER-SHIRTS- !TROM 36 TO 40 INCHES,

Cotton Flannel Undershirts, from 06 to 41 inches.Men's Night Shirts, (something new,)Youths and Boys Undershirts,

Youths & Boys White & Colored Shirts !

Latest Style i. BEST Quality of.T T r3

HIDM II 10 I! i.nr.A. "XT' X JE3 JS JS XZ X XI 3? Si .

with and without Coll.ir.Neck Ties, Gloves, Suspender.

Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, both white & colored border,Trunk9, both plain and in Sole Leather, Tmvelins Pas,Valises, Ladies Reticules,Silk Umbrellas, in whalebone frame, Alpaca,Italian Cloth and Cotton Umbrellas, Hats and Car?,

And a Splendid NEW InvoiceOF

BENKERTS BOOTS & SHOES !

JUST RECEIVED BV THE MURRAY.

YO UR A TTEXTIOXt ALSO DIRECTEDTO MY

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

warranted. These are the finest erade of Watches made in

the United States. The Shirt Studs, Collar and Sleeve Buttonsare NEWEST STYLE, and each article warranted a repre-sented. Crosses, Lockets, Pins, and an elegant Line of Ladies,Misses and Children's Finger Kinpi, Gents Fine Stone King".Crystal Lockets, Chains, Ladies and Gents Gold Chains.

GOLD AXD SJL VEX THIMBLES,both Ladies and Misses Sizes,

Elegant Ear Rings, Sets of Coral Coralline Nrk LaceQald Watch Keys and Seal? ,

THE BEST POCKET CUTLERYIN TOWN.

EVERYTHING IN TOILET ARTICLES!ALSO

JUST RECE I A" 1 JT

Per (ota Rita, a Splendid Line of

LADIES. 3IISSES,AND

CHILDREN'S SHOE-WAR- E !

SEW A'"'" M u" !Ir""

UITHt'U iWWIW 4Jv

" f" Erythhto usually fon,T ; U

CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODSStore, "and et Prices to Suit the Times. Please call and Exam-

ine before Purchaiins Elsewhere.

M. McINERNY,jra Tra CnrnerFcirt nnd Merchant Stro-- t

lllffbanical.

CHARLES SMITH,Uoae. SLip. SJn and Carrlaf Paintin?, Ppr

: Ilanin; ar;l Glazinp.i op on Kir.; Stn- -t. Th public ar- - ru to! (r jyI2

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer inr XT 3Tt IT TJ n.Q of EVERY DESCRIPTION.HLef Furniture Ware Rocm on Fort street ; Workshop at' ' T 1 the old stand. lotel street, near Fort.

N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.i an;.", ly

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

i Mills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, P.ras and LeadSlMsisk. Casting

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

i Particular AHndlou jxi'al lo Chip's Lhicksmlllunj.' XT Job Work executed on the shortest jy26 ly

THOMAS LACK,(srcl'MSOR Tt .1011 H SKILL.)

3VT A. O II IWIST!NO. 40 FORT STREET.

! will attend to all orders in the

LOCK. f.r & GENERAL KEP1IR LIXEHe will Rive speal attention to rleanlnp, repairing and reg-

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

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Gnus Pi-;to- Shot, Ammunition,

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

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short notice.XT Best Machine Twist. XI

COLR AGENT IS THI3 KINGDOM FOR

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.jy28 ly

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

CORNER OF KING AND "

BETHEL Streets. Would inform Planters, "Agents and others that, in addition to histormer laree Stock of Tierces, Barrels and Casks, by the arriv-al of the ship Coringa from Boston, he has received

3 1 SO Bbl. Shook and Containers.Of a superior quality, which will be sold reasonable in lots tosuit.

He hops by attention to business to merit a continuance o fthe patronage which he ha" heretofore enjoyed and lor whichbe now returns his thank.i. nl6

C. WEST,Waon and (arria;;c Builder, 71 and 70 Kin? St.,

Honolulu. (jalS ly) Island orders promptly executed.

NOTICE. SAIL-MAKIN- C.

The ludersipned navins Opened a SAIL-LOF- T

. At- - On Kaahumanu Street, in the building formerlyrrT hit .1 M Out C.n mill iriwe nnunnt

attention to the Sail-maki- Business in all itsbranches.

Sails made in (he Best Manner and at ReducedPRICES.

Thankful for past favors, he hopes to receive a share ofpublic patronage. (my3) W. O. WOOLSEY.

H. VOSS,No. r 3Icrcliant Htreet,

.1IAIF.(TIRER AM) DEALER IV FIRXITIREAND BEDDING,

( Furniture Ilejjaired ami Upholstered.The best Curled Hair constantly cn nana and for sale. All

ap26 orders promptly attended to.

sj McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,i .Merc nan i Tailor,

JLL. Fort St., Honolulu, U. I., iopposite Theod. C. Heuck'a.ap26 ly

G. SKGKLKKN. E. UsTLEB.

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

.Vnnaaa Street, bet. Merthant and Queen,

II AVE CONSTANTLY ON" HANDStoves, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseBibbs, Cocks, India Rubber Use best inlengths of 25 and 50 fret, with Coupling and Y ipe com.

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

Thankful to the citizens of Honolulu, a d the Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by strictattention 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!

THE UNDERSIGNEDbegs to notify his friends and thepublic generally, that he has taken

Sliop o ix Port Si "t x" o t .one door below the Government Buildings, where he will befound hereafter, prepared to carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS.In all 7. bra rah ''.t ail on Ihr. most reasonable terms.

SECOND II AND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD,and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.Please lilm a Call.

np2u tf DANIEL McCORRISTON.

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakors.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIRE-FRO- BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of Nnuann Street, Hono-lulu, II. I.

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

Fins of nil drNcription made and repaired.Thankful for pat patronage, we are prepared to execute all

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

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

a23 Hotel St., noar the Drug Store of E. Strehz tr Co. ly

W.DUNCAN, BLACKSMITH.SHOP ON THE ESPLANADE,

where all work from Ship or Shore will be attended toin a manner to warrant satisfaction. ja4 ly

A. D. BOLSTER,Henf. Ship, Sim, Carriage &. Ornamental Paintin

In all its branches.4 T THE OLD STAND. ON KINGf. Street, will execute all orders in his line with promptness,

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

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOTHE pains to make this

23 X 33 Gr 3NT T IIOTEIjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

EOOMS f AX CE niO CY THE XIGHT OR WEEK !

with or without board.

i HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FOR' PrPI IC MFF.TIXOS. OR SOCIETIES ly

tli--

nsnnnt: Car

Fire and Marine Insurance.rIIE UNDERSIGNED HtVING KEENI duir author iid

By the Firemen's Fund Insurance Comp'y.of San Frannseo to write NMh Fire and Marine ri'Vs, r- - pre-

pared to acv. pt Insuranpo. onDwelling.. Itoildinw . Mrrrhnn.li.t-- . I'uriil

lurr, Vr.wla ta I'orl. nn.l t r, . -

Canro BUks, to aud from this, and all Foreign l'rt-- ,at 0;e tnewt Favorat l R.lcs.

juU ly BISHOP A CO.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

U EMS for Ihr ilnwaiian l.laail.,mhl ly C UKKWtK ft CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

4 GENTS tor the Hawaiian i.in.iHa,mhl ly C. liKEWkK ft CO.

VOT1CE.-MISTE- RS OF VESSELS VIS-- AITINO this port in a dlsahlnt condition and Inturvd in

any ol the Boston and Puila.telphia Offices Diu- -t have theirreports and accounts duly certified to by us.

mhl ly BREWER CO.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED.)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST

f RATES. The clauses in the Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous. THEO. H. DAWKS,

Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFYlisnfH Fire and Life Politic

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON .or Losses settled with promptitude.nlBly THEO. II. DAVIES, A?i.t.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THETMIE Board of Underwriter, notify M.nters i.f Veii

and others that all bill, for Repairs nn Vesstls, and all billfor General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be reprewnted onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

o26 ly C. BREWER k CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THETHE Company, have been authorized to insure ri-- on

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

026 ly II. HACKFELD A Co.

NORTH GERMAN FIREINSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG.rjMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HE EN1 appointed Agent of the above Company for the Snml-wic- h

Islands, is now prepared TO INSURE AGAINT FIREupon the most favorable terms,

On Brick. Stonr. nud Wooden Storm,And on Merchandise stored therein. I'rivata Dwcllinits. Furni-tures, c. All Lo-se- s adjusted and paid for here with prompt-itude. For particulars apply at the office of

ocl9 ly THEOD. C. HEUCK, Agent.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

of Hamburg?.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

riMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENM. appointed Agents of the above Company are now ready to

Issue Polities against Clsks of Fire, on Bnildin;:,Merc-hand- . ne nud Furniture.

on terms equal to those of othar respectable companies.Losses paid for and adjusted here.

For particulars apply tooc5 tf II. n.ACKFKLD A CO., Agents.'

NORTH BRITISH AND M RCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND K DIN 111' lUi II .ESTABLISHED, 1S09.

r a pit j t. " nun iiikiAccumulated a nil Inveated Fund. 2,838.1 I H

mllE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN A P-- M

POINTED AGENTS lor the Sandwich Isla ids, 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 in harbor with or witliout cargnes orunder repair. ap5 ly) ED. HJFFsCULAr.Or.K CO.

i

F. A. SCHAEFER,Bremen Hoard of 1,'inlrrwrilrrs.AGENTAgent Dresden Bon id of L il rwrll.ra,

Agent Vieiiun Board of I'mlrrwrlii r.Claims agsinst Insurance Companies wiibi-- i tli- - juriBdictiuu

of the above Buanis of Underwriters, will have t ie certilledto by the Agent to make them valid. ja ly

II A UnUKKII-IIR- K V KN

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.UNDERSIGNED. II.4VING B K K.NTMIE Agents of ihe above ':n.jpany, are prepared

to insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildings,and on Merchandise stored therein, on most lavoriible terms.

For particulars apply at the office ofli! ly F A. SCHAEFER tr CO.

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS '

ii II E V A CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King Street, Honolulu.

Beet; Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Order Left nt Irn Richardon' Boot nndShoe Store trill meet with prompt

apl2 Attendance.

WOOL, HIDES & TALLOW

PURCHASED AT THE

HIGHEST MARKET RATESBV

H. HACKFELD & Co.

NOTICE :The Best Chance ever Offered

WILLIAM 'UNCAN WILL SELLTHE WELL KNOWN HORSE

YOUG IIETOIt !WITH

1 Brewster Buggy, Harness, Whip,Rus, Blanket, and cverytliing complete ALSO,

HIS COMMODIOUS BLACKSMITH SHOPiO hy 2i feet,

With Office, Iron Rack, and Out Buildings. Three Forg?s,Tools, Stock, togethtr with tver thing belonging to the sme.for fcrther particulars call at the black- -

au9 SMITH SHOP, No. 17 Fort Street. Ira

AUSTRALIANSTOCK SADDLES! 4

Made to Order.GU I.LETT PLATE SPRINGDOUBLE BARS, Ac, Ac.

If Ceqnired, all Saddlrs Bestnffed FREE of CU1RGE.

juT .".m P. T ALTON. Kins St., Honolulu.

m - - tmr aa t.m m." r F ITS- -- t'', T. " Ji " "e- - I.,

ripriea PLANTATION SHJAIt; NCW COMING IN,,

4NI SILK IX LOTS TO MITrrRCHASF.RS. BY

A FOND 4 ACnt'CK.Honolulu. June 1st. 173.

WOLEE RICE PLANTATION,KAILUA, KOOLAUPOKO.

XT 1 NO. 2 RICE FROM THE ABOVEI antation,

Pino Tnllo A.rtlolotAlways en hand and .or sal byAIIHKK A ACIirNU.

jull ly Comer of Klo aod Naaaoa Mi.

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. ItOl'l), Proriior. Ilotrl Street.

Choicest Meats from flnrt herds. Poultry, Fish, VtgelabiraaVc, furnl.had lo order. pi ly

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Sldni.

ON HAND AND FOR SALE.CONSTANTLYWAIMKA TANNERY C. NOTLF.Y.

Ey (r31v) A. 8. CLEOIIOR.N ft CO., Ageuls.

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,4 GENTS FOR THE

WAtMEA TANNERY.Jal 1)' (Hawaii.

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!VEXTDOORTO LOVE'S STEA M RAKE

ry, uuanu Street, F. W. DL'.NNK.

Heel'. Mulln nnd Venl fib Ileal Quality.Also, Salt Pork, Salt Beef, Superior Pork Sausages, always

on hand, and Sold at the Lowest Market Prices.no 5 Meats delivered to all arts of ths CKy. ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors.NfUANC STREET.

MEDIU.mTnD NAVY BREAD,1JILOT. on hand and made to ofder.

Also, llfrr. Snla and Jlutirr fWrtrr.J EN!f Y I.IND CAKES, tie.

SHIP BREAD REBAKKD on the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, mad of the Best Floor, baked daily and

always on baud..V. It. HROirif BREAD OF TUB BEST QUALITY

ul7 ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,C. WALLKH,

KIXU STREET. HONOLULU. auK ly

I'lOXKKIt iTIILIi, I.AIIAIIVA.(1AMPBELL tc TURTON, lrrietra.of superior quality, now coming in andfur sale in quantities to suit by

nia if. II. HACKFELD CO.

YVAIKAl'ir IMjANTATIOIV !

II. Cornwell, Praprlelor.G A R AND MOLASSES FROM THISSI' for sale In Iota to suit purchasers. Apply to

.'. y GEO. C. McLKAN, Agent.

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION !

LAHAINA, MAUI.

CIIIOIC ESI'GARS.CROPOF 1878, NOWin nml l"r ssle by

o5 ly C. BREWER k. CO., A genu.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!KU, MAUI. CR O P OF 18 7WA1LI For Sale by C. BREWER k Co..

rift win Agents.

1YI A K E E PLANTATION.UM l'ALAKlIA, MAIJJ.

1RIII' OF 1872 SUGAR At MOLASSES,o5:im For rale by C bit KM r.ll ir Co , Agents.

ONOMEA PLANTATION.Jlti.lR AND MOUSSES-CR- OP 1H7J1.

CT ron,ti,K m, lor sale in niiitiiiitie to suit purchusers,Sit I.- By WALK HI A ALLEN, Agents.

1N7U. iHt'J.

sii:.ci:i: pejAIVtatioiv :

G t R A NO MO LASSES. CROP I'OM INGSI in i'ii'l for sale In quantities to suit purchasers byjyfl 1 WALKER .V ALLEN, Agents.

PRINCE VILLE PLANTATION.Sugar and .MoIhokch Crop LA73,

flOMIXG IN. FOR SALE IN Q.UANTI.J ri .. to suit purchasers, hyjy ly WALKI R k ALLEN, Agrnt- -

"WAIAHOLE RICE PLANTATION.

XI t. I RICE, A FINE ARTICLE. SUIT- -.1 hhle for (nuily uie?. Fur sale byuilr2 r.m J. I. DOWSETT.

NOT DEAD :

BIT

Living Yet, and has been Living

Honolulu the Lat Fouitcrn Yearn I

THE OLD ESTABLISHED

eiooi,i rii soap won lis iBY

W. J. RAWLINS, Manufacturer

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!AND

Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow !

Amu all Iliads ol Soap Grease,Hare received ex late arrivals from the United States and

Europe supplies of the

Bft .Materials In ear Line for MaDifartirlnirParsssN,

And will continue to be in receipt of fresh asppHea by steamand sailing vessels, is prepared to five satisfaction lo all

Dealers and Comnmert of hi Speciality.Who will favor him with their trade.y. B.All Orders left at the Store of M. ifclnerny.

Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes, N. K. Cornerof Fort and Merchant Streets, will be thank-

fully received and promptlyattended to.

W. J. RAWLINS,Practical Soap Boiler.

ja25 ly Leleo, King St Honolulu.

EIDGEJEEOTJSE !

A RETREAT FOR INVALIDS.

CLIMATE OF THE8B ISLANDSthe world over for Reoeral salubrity, whilemTHE particular localities In the rroup are bootsfavorably known. Too district of Kona, on

the lee side of Hawaii, bas Ion been famed as a place, ofresort for those afflicted with affections of tha lonrs. Not afew cases have been known of persons who had been rivenover as sure to die, by their physicians in California, after afew months residence in the pore, mild air of Kona, recoverinrrobust heslth aod taklnft a new lease of life.

The undersigned, at his commodious house at Kaawaloa,South Kona. is prepared to furnish rood accommodations toboarders at the low rate of f J per week Including good saddlehorses when desired, and rood fresh water baths, on tha prem-

ises, also within a short distance or fine sea bathing. Thetteamer Kilaoea runs regularly between Honolulu and thlort of Kaawaloa, and horses are kept ready at laEverv accommodation and comfort lo the way of diet. W1LKand HON EY in abundance. Delightful rklea in tho oeirhbor-hoo- d.

Kaawaloa, S. Kona. Nor. 18, 1872. .

THREE STYLISH BUGGIES

PER CEYLON!IOR SALE BVF juSl C. BREWER it CO.

7

comzvisiiciiix.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. UTS.

Tub a arrivals Bin.: our U( have ren : Aa:. Cwth,

lUoiin bark f. C. fTyir, from Bremen, wit'u a--

f 10 II. IUkJrkl Co., Br.lUh brifv.l;? Mi-jfli--

t tuJ, frwi Atu-kliD- with inerrhand.se l- A H. cli.rn &

o. ; t. lt. p. M. f. H. Caf K'"i. with mr f.an.! i:--lPart,(er ti II. 4r Co.

Te "tf saJi tvroorrow ;a the m.irn trip, w.i'i

tail rir .4 domestic produce, and new- - thirty pa t.- - r.Ik Mtutlm Cloud will u.1 f,r Auckland n T J' ''

twfiur nest, takirif a lull Vx of ujM, etc.

Aicilod, Jul 2ith. J.

Hiata The rtaxuA to font, and the niarkM i i" firmV qooo dark in bore! ac i prore to i) .

Corrrr-- 1 teld ac IHKrls Ht f --l lo t u

fronKvdory' car dates are lo Ju! lltfc, whT Bn cn-i- r

w- -r quoted at 13HIH1 ffy crystals at i'.T.Melbourne report thai sagax ia not artirrlv inj .j.r-- d fr.

grey cryiJs are report d at 137.

Hii FiiiiiMi), lu;ai( iil. IiTi.istosa The C's.ra J?ca, frmn Hun.iulu, be.u;tit ui 014

, ca.efly Grocery (raries, worth Wr. tt-- vry ii.fr?-- if

dark bora In inlands U tr.J at Tr. Th n ral nvtrkrl- iff Ann frr all kind. Th Refiners' prue lut u. frr

Crushed, lie ; Cube and Powird. Hie ; ftranuLated. V"tlie i (enfcleo " C," c ; f tuna m firmly held atr the lhr frade io mala. The tVtndmirrl. iu Jay Irura

-- wuw, al hand with 14.040 bf to the L'altlorTiia Refinery.aoitotra Thw bo Hawaiian in first han-ls- . Lai

vaJra, lrTrJ32!. For i;a.frm.a f.oi.len Syrup our l alas 4oe to kf; .TttTUr I jt hi bbls and (':

Hit a Tb maxkt to abundantly uf.tl wih 11 k.iuU.aat pcx- - aoaiewkat impromj. W naoic L'biu ai. l ni.

rte ; Japan. 4jr ; Hawaiian Taolr, fltr.ri lo In porta from Jan. lt to Auc- - li" : Kal-- a

Th Cwt Arabroukt aa tat S Uiia. .orninl fi , 7 r.

jLo.ru the HrnAuyr.s.ithr .Ntt MfriU. at Brr' wbart, tail r l.l.ur

tomorrow.

i--o. T Or HONOLULU, H. I.

t KKIVAM.l 30-- l!a bk R C W;ll, Halt-Tmt.- 115 1j iruin

30 flchr iTkuahi, Ilopa. from Ki.baU. Hawaii..TO Brit bfta MxfiUn Cloud, Court, 3.1 day (rutn

A art hind. N Z.31 4Vhjr Fairy tturen, Kaaina, fm Wainiha & Hnalri.31 frhr Lika, Kaai, from M.Aa an.1 AtuhoU, Kauai.11 cf Warwick, Kalawaia, from Pakoo. M4okai.

I Am tmr Cota fcica, V F Latile, a iiya fioinHan Franrlaro.

1 Hchr Frloce, f(tracer, from Kona anil Kau, Hawaii.ich Manookawai, Falekai, fin M aa & AnahoU.rVhr fiokab-iK- , Ilwri, from Moioaa, Kaoai.Hch Odd Fellow, Kbiotina, from Iiilr, Hawaii.

1 rtchr Jtuiy, Lambert, fm U'aimea tt Kol a, Kauai.4 flch Kioao, Ahnihala, from Kor.Lau.4 Hear Waiota, Fonn lain, from KatwakakaiA I'ukoo.i Mchr Roto Roy, Jim, from Koolaa.6 elchr Netti Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina. Maui.4 Srhr Keoni Ana, J Dudoit, fm Waialua 6c Waanae4 Rcbr A r tire, Foaahiira. from Koloa, Kauai.

fltnr Kilanea, Taylor, from Hawaii and Maui.Mchr Ka Hoi, W'et. from Kabului, Maui.

IIKPIRTIKIXAa. :br Ntlie Merrill. Crane, for Lahaina, Maui

1 Htmr KiLaoea, Taylor, for Maui and Hawaii.I Bear Ka Moi, Weat, lor Kahalui, Maui.I Btbr Artlre. Puaaliiwa, (or Koloa, Kauai.1 Mchr Fairy Uaeen. Kaaina, for Ilan ilei A: Waii.il.a.I chr Keoni Ana, J Dudoit, lor Waialua.1 Hchr Rob Roy, Jim, fur Koolau.'i chr Warwick, Kalawaia, fur Kalaupapa. Molokui.I Rchr Luka, Kaai. ijt Meloaa ami AnahoU, K.iu.iL& loop Lire Yankee, Clark, for liana. Maui.

Hchr Pauahl, Ilopo, for IJilo, Hawaii.Hchr Prince, Bpeocrr, for Kona and Kau, Hawaii,

a Scbr llokalele, Uenrri, fct Moioaa, Kauai.Hrhr Manaokawai, PaJekaL for Moioaa A. Anabola.

& cbr Jenny, Lambert, for Koloa Waiinea, Kauai.

Frwjtef Drparlarr.Foa Mw FiticiM O-- Htmr Costa Rica, aaiU M M y.

torn Wisbwabd Poara Hlmr Kilaoea, aaila on Monday.Foa A t ea Laa D, ,V Z. B(tn Magellan Clou.1, aaila Tuesday

VESSELS iS FORT.AVAL.

II rarvey in( ship Portamoath, Bketrtrtt.II I K M'seorrette Askoid, Ty rtoo.

micNiinti.Am ahp Coclcca. Ropen, repairuif.Haw bk R C W ylie, H Ualtennann. discharging.Brit bf tn Macellui Cloud. C Couch, loading. ;Am soar Coata Kara, W F Lapde, loading.

MEMORANDA.RRPOBT or BBK R. C. WTLIC, II. llALTEaMA.1.1, Maa- -

t. Left the River Weacronthe 6th ol May; anchored inDott Bay for the tide on the loth ; passed the Landsend the14 ih. Crossed the Una in the Atlantic the 7th ol June in 2S oW lorur, Xi days out ( crossed 60 8 lal in 63 a W long 11thuf July, M days out. From there around Cape Horn to SOa Lm ami Hi W on it took os 11 days ; experienred hearygalas Irom NW and riW, and much hail and snow. Crossedh line in the Pacific io 136 W long 1'ith of August, 105

days out, and arrived in lionohila the 30th of August, 115days paiwace from Bresaen. and 10? days fromtrosi of the sailors died daring the passage.

Rcmar or School ra Maoellav Cloid, Coich, Mas-i- ii

Left Auckland July 26th, with light KB wind; JulyMil, a N E gale, anchored in Whangaroa Bay for two daysca the 20th, moderated, weighed anchor ami proceeded on thevoyage. Aug 3d look a gale from tSK and hove to for threedays. Aug 7th, lal 23 10 H. long 174 40 W, spoke whale--'

hip Mary Frances. Wind BW with ahowers of rain from lal14 and long 170, then strong breexea from the eastward.Aug 12th, atroox breexes ; al noon madA Danger Island bear-o- g

Eld, distance 15 miles. Aug 17th, strong wind from east-ward, crossed the equator in long 1(32 W. 'Zl days out.Wiod from the east or to lal8 N. Variable winds lo lat14 H and long 1M W. Latur part of the passage strongbreeae with squalls, wind il and ME. Aug J7th. made theIsland of Hawaii, Ul days from land to lam!, and arrived inHonolulu Aug 30th, U day from Auckland.

Rrruar or 8TCaaNir Costs Rica, W. F. Lamikcf oma.idcb Left 8aa Francisco Aug Sd at 3 r M. Hadpleasant weather and favorable winds the whole roy age. A

in Honolulu Sept 1st at 3 r n. after a passage of ninedays. Janes fc. Tickbb, Purser.

2T By th way of AackJacd we leara that the wbaleshipMary Hamilton, of Melbourne. Cap t Norton, was lost on asunken reef between Pitt's and Napran Island, near Norfolkisland, nay lltn-- he had on board Si bbls sperm. 9 monthsoat. he atrack on the reef, and although every exertion wasmade, she could not be got off, and was sold as she lay for 6.Oorge fi lover, formerly of Honolulu, was first oftt.-e- r.

By telegraph front Wellington, N. July 25th, lo the lltr-uJ- d

of Auckland, we leant the following respecting the shipWat. Taptemtt, Flinn, master, which vessrl Itft here on theth of May last for Enderbury Island :

The William Tapacott, an American ship of 1.600 ions,bound from Enderbury Island, for Uueenslown. Ireland, with1,000 tons of guano, baa arrived. The vessel is commandedby Bernard King, chief officer. The captain was in irons, andhad been afaot io the knee by the mate, who gave himself np,and demanded that the chief officer should lake charge of thevesarL ta the voyage the captain cat down one sailor withaa Ate and anoder with a cutlus, m committed furtherbrutalities on the crew, who then mutinied. The vessel hastwelve feet of wlr in the bold, and is believed lo be unsea-worth- y.

The captain's version of the affair on the American shipWilliam Tapacoft is aa follows: The ship left L'nderburybland on the 9th Jane. AH proceeded quietly until therwenty-Uur- d day, when off the Navigator Islands the chief

Late sulked doty, n v was therefore ordered to his cabin. Theiste d-- captain's authority, and challenged his power to

keen order, also aaked all hands to be called aft, inord.-- r lohear the grounds so which he was placed ooder arrest. Thiswas complied wilt, bat the mate alopped the captain from

the matter, and complained to the crew of the shipbring unfit to proceed round the Horn. He used viok-n-t l:in-gua-

and the crew also became violent, insisting on the ves-sel being run to lb? nearest port. The captain replied that helid not think the circumstancrs justified the course, but If

nece-isar-y he world adoyt it. The crew refused duty. A Orsome negxiation between the captain and the crew, ihc latterrushed at the former, knocked him down, and put him in irons,and by orders from the second and third officers confined hi into bis eabm. In the evening the captain get his irons off onehand, and arming himself with the only available wca)on (ana a), went on the poop. The second mate threatened lo sliovtnun, and waa about to carry the threat oat when the captainstrack him with the axe on the cheek. The mate had pre-viously (red a revolver ahot from the main deck at captain,but without effect. The second shot took effect in the cap-tain's left knee. The crew began to pelt the captain with allsorts of missiles, and fire other shots were fired at him by themate. The captaia was obliged to go behw, being severelybruised. Since that he has been kept in his cabin, under close

st.

IMPORTS.

Fho BrwK!i Per R. C. Wylie, rVpt. 1st: I rs ShoeWare. 1 ese Samples. 1 cae Cotton Goods, 4 crates Tubs, 1parcel Patterns to T C Brack ; 10 hhds and '."00 qr ra (Jin. 7cs and 1 bale Dry Goods to W L Green ; 150 cs ne'er, GO rsBrandy, cs Hamples. 40 bndls Fencing Ware. 13 cs Perfum-ery, b ca Toys, 8 cs Cigars. 13 cs Woolens, 1.600 bndls Hooplron,3csSilka,4 cs Powder, 150 cs Ale. 1 lh Boer, IS csWine, II ca Hams, 14 Cs Yellow Metal. 15 bales Flai. 27 hnd'sShook. 1 cae Ornaments, i cs porcelain, 3 cs Calf Skins. 1

ce Gloves, 41 esks Paints, 1 cse Feather Dusters, 5 rs Tum-

blers H Old Snooks, 10,000 port Madox Mates, 1.75SArch Fire Bncks, 200 qr cs Gin. 50 cs Chainpasne, 1 csel lnthe. 3 rs Books. 96 bales and 1 cs Dry Goods, li ingotsTin, 1-- ingots Babbit Metal, SO bis Tin Plates. 10 cks FenceW re, 1 cse Brass. 15 bndls Iron Tubes. 67 rs and 4 blU Oil.a Oak Buati. 4 ciks Alcohol. 100 demijohns Vinegar, 50 csksFire Clay. 1 kegs Cornp Nails. 54 coils Cordis'. S rsk Headsaod Hoops, 2 cs Cloth. 13 cs Preserves, 1 cse Plated Ware. Jc Hosiery, 20 rs L'ltramaxiae, 3 bales Cordage. 3 rs Clothinc.144 Old Hit py Syrup Barrels. 1UU Square Fire Bricks. 117

t Groceries. 301 cs Candles, drams Oil. CO cs Saddles, 5bales Burlaps. 3 bales Twine and Canvas, &uO rsks Su;ar, 2cs Sardines, 1 cse Thread. 1 cse Steel Ware. 5 hh.i Rabins, 1

cse Music Ware. 1 cse Cotton. 50 Old Kmpty Oil Barrels. J7tod to, Old Od r hooks. 200 nests Market Basket., il rs, 5crates aod 2 csks Hardware, 4d drums Caustic Suit. 100 pk;Paper, 1 cse Cheese, .1 rs Camphor, 1 cse Wooden Ware. 1 rrtarthenware, 1 cse Buttons, 2 cs Liquors, Z ck lleails amiHoops to H ILvafrM 4k Co ; 1 cse Fffects. Books, ctr, to AHaaebenr ; 7 cs, 2 csks and 1 pkg Mdse luCM wen ; cWine to 11 A W idemann ; 1 ese Clothes, 1 ce Preserves lo J

: Glade ; 1 cse Silks. 1 cse Manufactures ! B F FhN-r- s ; 1

cse Effects, 1 cse Painting, dec, to A Waller ; 21 pk;s Mission-ary LI tecsiis la Bishop Maaret ; 320 rs. 4 csks. 270 demonsand 10 bales Mdse, 60 cs Beer, 2 pkgs Samples lo tA Hoff .whlaeger A Co ; 68 cs and "i bales Mlse. 950 cs ami 175 demi-inri- ns

Liquids. 20 drums Soda, 1 parcel Sample. 164 rs. 2bbls, S bags, 3 csks, 20 demijohn and 100 krss Proviso-.- . 2

Liquors to F A bchaefer t Co ; 2 es Hardware, 1 rik Sta-ples, 1 cak Files, 1 csk Chain to Order ; 3 rs Liquor. 16 qr

ks Brandy, 4) ca Whiskey, 12 qr Csks ami 30 rs ine, 2oOc Mdse to tl Rhodes ; 95 cs and beaks Hardware. S rs ami 1Jtales Dry Goods. A bales Paper. 150 csks Cement, 20 cs

9 esks and 11 cs Preserves. 20 crab's Earthenware. 1 reand 1 bales Twioe to J T Waterhouse ; 10 rs an.1 3 rk Mdieto R McKibtoio.

FtasHiv Faascisco Per Costa Rica, Sept. 2d : 1 reXdse to U Rnth ; 23 pkgs Furniture. 1 pkg anil 1 bt GIi:c. 5bndls Glass, 1 cm Mdse lo C E Williams ; 35 kegs PirLles. 'M

kit Fish, 1 cse Cndflsh, 4 cs Can Goods, 15 bx Apples, 40 qrks Floor. 10 sks W beat, 1 bale C Wheat, 1 bale Oat Meal. 2

crates and bzs Btarrh, 2 bis Maple Sugar. 1 bbl Sal Soda,i gro Vesst Powder, 6 pkgs Tea, 1 bx Benzine. 1 bbl Cranber-ries, 6 hf bbls Sugar. 45 pkf s Crackers. 1 bx Dried Peaches, 1csft Salmon, 2 pk(S Herrings, 25 eks" Potatoes. 2 cs Onions toJ add 4k Laae ; 1 bt Glass. 1 bx Glue, 1 bx Brushing. 1 bxfa.nl, A pks aod 1 cse MAie. 2 pkfs Furniture, 1 ce .Marble

t . e. rA !:. 11 : 1 1;Ii.k.i.. pkgs Windows, pkgsl:'.in.S. 1 l. Fastir.: to ildr A lo ; 2 r.ks Hans. 55 I nsand 2 r i:r.irk-r- , 4 bbls Corn Mnl, 3 c Crirked Wheat. 3tm t) it M-- al. 1 b I" llarie . 5 bs Marr.iri.ni. 5J sksMrs Oni"fi. - cs Turnip. 2 rs !!!. 1 re Baron. C20 qr ks1 1 nr. 12 bs Siar.-h- . 52 rs Mdse. 1 bale Hips, li fi Tea. 2I in Svrui.. 1 re Ijrd, 2 rs Clfth. 1 rse SalnvHi. 1 pkg 'o-r.

3 r hwo to rv May ; 35 m Brea-1- . 30 tir.s and 20. (nfi-ri- . 2i cs t an Coi!i. 2 rs Cheese, 4i sks Beans. Zi

bxs Al pies. V) bars potatoes. Q5 bbls Salmon t- - Holies A' Co ;

7i bts A r ps. 1 bt IriM Fruits. 1 bx IWcks, 1 trunk2'3 r oxsters . V. Brewer A Co ; 2 bxs Mdse, 1 keg Soda. 3t.s to M lirkson SX ; ,k Toar- - 40ks Potatoes t E V Adams; 1 cse llsms and Barn. 1 keg

pirkles to A llerbrt ; 4 qr sks Flour. 5 eks Rt-- VV:ne to tSrhaeter ; 1 ba l.i atli- - r. 1 bndl W h:p. 1 ce Saddlery lo

P la:t'n ; '.") hm Apples and Pears to Wa:ker tr AlU-- ; 3S5

qr.ks reir, 6t Bran. 5 sks Oat, pkgv Phooks to H

Love A; hf ; 3 pkgs Ink to Black Aold ; 5 pkgs Mdse, 25k Potatoes, 10 bxs Apple, 1 bx Pears. 1 rse Cheese, 1 cse

Bacon. I rse Salt Beet. c Lard, 5 W Cranberries, 5 bMtiions. 2 bxs Turn r, 5 sks B.ans, lo kegs Pirkk-s- , 2 hts

Drie.1 Fru t. lcrlui Mral. 4 b;s p.a lo Mclciyre A Bro ;41 qr sks I Wait, 1 pig f-m'- 1 hhd Cr kery. 1 rk Glass-war- ".

2 bales Salt, 1 Ire lUn. 1 rse Ch-s- e. S S Potato's, 4

bis OtiioM, 5 bxs Cbthe Pins, i bxs Starrh, 2 cs Bread, 2it.i.s Crark.-r- s V, T A S-- ; 3 bxs sbos to I Rirb-a- r

lwn ; 1MJ sks Potato-- s. 24 kegs Pirkles, 10 pkgs Dned Ap-pl.-- s.

1 sks Beaj.s lo II MartarUne ; IS k rs Hore thoes, sM le. 5 cs frarkers, 1 air Al, 1 bn-1- Hose. 20 bbls Plaa-t- r,

1 pair Springs. 1 rse Hardware. 20 qr sks Flour. 1 krgMdse t,, i; O IL11I A. Sti; o rs Mdse, 2 bxs Ap(4es, 2 cs Drugs,2 rs Meal, 10U qr sks Hour. I Iron Shaft. 1 rk Paint to CasileA C'ke ; 6 rs and 1 keg Mdse, 3 bndls Kakes. 1 sk Mal, 4

k Bar . 3 cs Drugs, 1 bag Shoe Pegs, 1 bale U se, 1 bblhimcev, 10 rs Amoma. 1 Lawn Mower, 1 bndl Iroo. 1 rse

Hardware, I bo.ll Forks to Vdhttua A Co ; 75 sks Potatoesto A J t.artwriirbt ; 15 bxs China Goods, 1 mat Peas, 1 bagli.iriu . 1 mat I ih tst Sing Clung A. ,o : rs Clorks lo D N

Khlrier . 20 rs Apple, lo rs Preserves, 10 rs niorjs. lo rheitsTa. 40 sk Potatoes. I'j sks Oats, 1 rse Melodeo-j- . 10 cs VeastPow.ler. 66 sks Bnui. 120 qr sks Floor to J T Waterhouse ; 1

rse Marble. 1 ke firkles. 12 bndls Baf, 4) qr sks Flour, 1

pkg Mdse to 11 liarkf Id A Co ; 6 hf bbls ar.d lo cs Whiskey,lo as Culer Vt G Rhodes ; 4 bf bbls aral 24 rs S hiskey, 4 csB. Iters, ZO ks Beans, io sks Potatoes, 12 rs Chanipagne to Cl.'Hig , 2 rs W hiskey to W I. Green ; 144 coils Manila Rope, 6bal.-- s Uurk, 1 rse Paml, 1 bx Mdse lo A W peirce ; 6 pkf s

l lte. 17 rs T'bareo, 1 keg Vrmn to Jlytnan Bros ; 1 bblhiakey. 1 rse Bottle. 10 rs Drugs, 2 cs Cherry Perioral to

A S Clegborn A Co ; 1 bx Irugs to Hollister aV Co ; 7 rs Fur-niture, 2 hales Hair to M T Hoiinell ; H rs and 2 bsles Mdse toM H Grinlfcium A. Co ; 1 rse and bx Paper to II M Whitney ;

20 bndU Straw Boards, 1 cse Leather, 2 reams and 1 cse Pa-

per, 1 bx B's, 3 pkgs Mdse to T G Thrum ; 17 bodls Gal-vanised Piies to li fcegekn A Co ; 1 cse Ale. ao cs Wine, 13rs Whiskey to Brown Ac Co , lo rs Mdse, 20 cs Tobacco to M

I'hillii A. Co ; 1 cse Surgical Instruments, 1 cse Apples. 1

re Organ, 1 rse Artifieial Flowers, 20 qr ska Flour, 81 rs andpkgs Mdse, 12 pkrs China Goods, 1 Safe, 9 rs Books. 1 pkgHose, 5o sks Potatoes, tt bxs Onions. 2 csks Red Wine, 3rsOlive Oil, 1 cse Cod Liver Oil, 1 cse Bottle, 3 ci Drugs, 1 rseFruit, 100 bxs Preserved Meat, S bales Sheeting, 4 bales Cot-lo- o

Duck, 1 bx Small Stoves, 1 rse Clothing. 1 rse Choes toOrdr.

Fmisj Au m ivD-1- 'cr Magellan Cloud, Sept. 1st : 3 tonsSnap, 4 bales Blankets. 702 coils Rope, 1 cs Fancy Shirts, 1 csFlannel Shirt. 1 bale do, do., 1 bale Turkey Red Twill, 10bales Flour Bags, 7 bales and 2 cs Prints, 2 rs Muslins, 1 rsRegatta Miirts, 1 cs Trowsers. 2 cs Pomade, 3 rs Perluinery,1 rs and 5 trunks men's Blurhers, 1 cs pateot Shoes, 1 cs l'a-e- r

Cuffs, 50 blk Cloth Vests, 11 Flannel Coats, Samples Ifancy Shirts, 1 pr Trowsers, 8 Stoves; 6 coils Ishiog, 20 csMosella, & ra Candies, 50 cs Brandy, 3 qr csk do., 2 ca Sherry.10 cs Matches. 1S21 pes Timber, 1 pkg Samples, 3 bgs Potatoes,1 cs Wine. bodls Clothes Lines, 1 coil Rope, to A. S. Cleg-hor-n

A. Co.

PASSENGERS.Fkom Bii.XE.i-P- er R. C. Wylie, Aug. 30th Miss Anna

Pundt, F Connwll.Fbom At cb-las- N. Z. Per Magellan Cloud, Aug. 20th

Mrs White and 3 children.Fbo Host axd Kau Per L'ilaina, Sept. 1st Jno 8

Atnithies, M T Donnell. Mr Smith ami wife, Mr Simpson, wifeami 3 children, and 18 deck.

Fo Raji Fbascisco Per Costa Rica, Sept. 1st SamuelParker, K G Waller and wife, M C Allen, J Van Dyke, MrsTurrill, Miss Alexander, M B Beck with, Lieut E R More, V 8S Portsmouth, J G Dickson, wife and child. Miss Bond, MissHavens, II V Sprague, J C Gunn, Frank Bates, 14 in steerage,and 12 Chinese.

Fob Windward Posts Per Kilauea, Sept. 1st Mrs Free-man. Samuel Parker. Tbos Hughes, wife and 2 children. HonMr Kuilielani, Hon R A Lyman, G W WiUfong, Father Mod-est, Misses C and M Nott, Miss Lottie Alexander, J IT Kawai-nu- i,

Peter Kaleikini, and about 76 deck.From Lahaixa Per Nettie Merrill. Sept. 6th Mops Bal-lie- u,

wife, child and servant, W M Gibson, E Preston, and 10leek.

Fob Sav Fbascisco Per Costa Rica, Sept. 6th ChasNordhofT, wife, 4 children and servant, HAP Carter and son,W J Mayer, T N Lee, Mrs S G Wilder, Miss Jane Lewers, NFiinpsoo, wife and 4 children, D Smith and wife, W II Beeh-le- r,

James Tilton. 11 Le Monnyer, Miss E D Paty, E 8 Whil-rom- b,

Albert Lachmann, R T Taylor, and six seamen of theII 8 S Portsmouth in the steerage.'.From Wimdward Ports Per Kilauea, Sept. 6 Her Exu Keehkolani, Miss Nellie Beckwith, 2 Misses Bond, Miss EFriel, E Williams, C Macfarlane, J D Paris, Rev J D Paris At

wife. Miss Paris. Mrs King, C Wall, J G Hoapili, MrsCapt WBabcock A 2 children, Mrs G C Williams, S Kaai A: wife, and57 deck.

From Kahili i Per K;i Moi, Sept. 6 F Filbur and 20deck.

THE PACIFICCommercial Ubcrliscr.I . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER G.

, Dcring the past week or more, it has beengenerally known in the community that HisMajesty the Kin was indigpoeed, and that Hewas daily attended by 1 lis physician. We are ableto say with certainty that there are no alarmingsymptoms at the present time. The deep interestfelt by all Ilia people in the health of the Heador the nation, very naturally causes solicitude toknow tle prvch& truth, which is seldom attaina-ble when there are only street rumors to be had.We beg to suggest, as a measure due to thepublic and for the purpose of preventing false andexaggerated reports, that a daily bulletin of HisMajesty's health be issued from the governmenthouse, until such time as the necessity thereforshall no longer be apparent.

Wiiev, eight months ago, by the unexpecteddemise of the last of the Kamcbamebas the coun-

try was abruptly left without a head and with a gov-

ernment only by 6ufl'erance ; during the interreg-num, while cliques and cabals were busy withsupposed claimants to the throne, and some wereharboring revolutionary thoughts ; during allthose really critical times that eventually culmi-

nated so satisfactorily in the happy accession ofKing Li'nalilo the ends for which this journalaimed and labored were the security and perpet-uity of tlie national independence. When, thegovernment of the new King being fairly estab-

lished, we advocated the negotiation of a Treatyof Ileciprocity xvith the United States ournearest neighbor and best friend and put forthin these columns the proposition to offer thecession of Pearl Harbor to that government as insome sort an equivalent for the concession to beasked, we recommended and urgently preseadthat line of policy because we were then and stillarc convinced that by carrying those measuresthe national independence could and can be beststrengthened and ensured.

With this main principle in view, the Iwttomplank in our platform being national independence,we shall continue to closely watch, to warn, andif need be to criticise the acts of those who holdthe helm of our little ship of state or theirfailure to act when the necessity arises. In ourpetition as a watchman on the tower a Tribune,as it were, of the people our duty demands thatwe shall plainly and promptly whenever theinterests of the nation are involved.' It may be asserted without fear of contradic-

tion, that in every Empire, Kingdom, or Princi-pality existing at the present day, there is inva-

riably t. le found a settled provision for anundisputed succession, carefully and legallysecured except in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Here,less than a year ago. through the neglect of Min-

isters to perform their duty by advising the Kingin all things fur the best interests of the state,the country was derelict drifting for a month,during which it was simply providential that wecsoacd shipwreck.

Wc all sincerely hope and pray that Heavenwill preserve our beloved King many years toreign by the grace of God and the will of thepeople. We declare it tn le the duty of theMinistry, nevertheless, to give to the nation thatguarantee of the stability of our national inde-

pendence which will be afforded by a settlementof the succession. It i usual it is just it isConstitutional.

CURRENCY NEEDS OF COMMERCE.

This is the title f a twelve page juinphletwhich we have received from the author, Mr.Wallace I. (JrcKim. editor of the "New York

Mercantile Journal " a paper which has come tobe recognized as undoubted authority in commer-

cial and financial matters. In the pamphletunder review, Mr. Groom advocates "nationalpajier money, inten-luinzeabl- with governmentbonds ;" and afi-- r a ean-fu- l perusal of his clearand able exposition of the subject, it is difficult to

arrive at any other l uin liieion than bis. of the

feasibility of making Natio:::il I'apvrmuch rearer perfect mca.-u-ri s "f v.iluc th-i- gold

or silver or other " ever have been vtever can be," by adjusting the volume thereofthrough its interchangeability, at the option ojthe holder, with government bonds bearing a

fixed rate of interest.In a letter to us under date of July l!th, Mr.

tiroom says :

" In your uc of the P.umc Commercial Ad-

vertiser of tlie 21st ult., I read an able articlerelative to ' A Loan' by your government, which

look with the above title is a course of lecturedelivered by him as Corpus Professor of Juris-almr.1- v

rJ" University of Oxford. These

you advise. Your suggestions are worthy ofi

careful consideration, which I trust they may re

ceive. ee at the hands of your citizens.., . u !

.IWW me i' an eiteniiuij niiijuvplan, which (if you induce your government to ;

road to the most brilliant succ ss. It will befully adoptel here within the next five years, and

this : I. t tl..- - government coin (i. e..print) money like the L. S. Legal Tender Notes,and p.rfeet them by making th' iu a legalfjr all ii"i, public and private; and further,make the notes exchangable in sums of onethourand dollars and its multifile (at the optionof the holder) into interest-bearin- g bonds (atsome equitable rate,) the said bonds to lie madepayable on demand, including interest to date ofpayment, in the same currency.

TIipsi MiwfMitions- - which we commend to theserious consideration of members of our govern- -

ment and the business community, are stronglyenforced in the following concluding note to thepamphlet on currency :

In the interchangeability (at the option ofthe bolder) of National Paper Money with Gov- -

eminent Bonds bearing a fixed rate of interest,there is a subtle principle that will regulate themovements of Finance and Commerce as accu- -

rately ns the motion of the steam engine is regu.lated by its governor." Such pap.er moneytokens would be perfect measures of value,which gold and silver never have been. The useof gold or other merchandise as money, is a bar-

barism unworthy of the age."

OUR HOME LETTER.

Since the sailing of the steamer, one monthago, there has occurred very lijtle to disturb the

U'l-t-,

Mitn-- .

even tenor of Island a flairs. Business of all unequal division of conquered lands, and societykinds has been unusually dull even for us and in was ready to be moulded by the feudal principlesthe Bummer season, and sales by Auction have in which lands were given as benefices by the tribesdragged heavily. Of politics we hear but little ; that overran the Roman Empire. The family lawlatteily, the last episode having been an address i dealt with few subjects, and possessed the sim-deliver- ed

by the Circuit Judge of this Island j plicity of despotism, but the number of its(Hon. J. M. Kapena) before a native audience, minute rules was singularly large. The customaryin which he favored Reciprocity but took ground i jaw the early village community was not lawagainst the proposed cession of Pearl Harbor. as understood in advanced stages human

spite of the prejudice which a few foreign op.-- thought, with its incidences of command, obliga-poncn- ts

of the scheme have aroused among the tion, sanction and right. The village eldersnatives, (who are very as to the real j adjusted civil disputes, making rules for newmerits) the advocates of Reciprocity on the basis j cases, and criminal offences were summarily dealtof the cession are hopefully awaiting a favorable ; with by the military, British rule in Indiaanswer to the proposition which has been sent to sought to enforce Indian customary law, of whichWashington ; and their hopes are strengthened J effort there seems to have been very unsatisfac-b- y

the tone in respect to the project which has torv results. The customs were flexible andlatterly been apparent in some of the leading j varying but when placed on record and governedjournals of the East and California. Meantime J bj wrjtten rules, they assumed a rigidity neverthe question has been brought up for discussion j intended before. The English rules of law wereas to whether, if allowed by law, the manufacture a(apted to an entirely different state thingsof rum by the plantations would prove remunera- - thaQ ex;6ted in India, and the result of borrowingtive. It is perhaps a significant fact that the them to fill up gaps in the customary law was notplanters themselves have not, so far, expressed a a ell amagamated system. Under the earlydesire to embark in the business. '

conective holding of land in common, it is doubt- -At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, j ful how far there wa8 any testamentary power of

August 19, it was resolved to memorialize the I

tlev;6ins ands. English technical rules ofin favor of fixing the rates of gold j 6truing wni8 i)ave aimed to destroy an undue

coins, other than American, as follows:

Prexent rate. Proposed.Enslinh and Australian Sovereigns...... $ 4 75 5

i " 54 soDoubloons (Mexican, Central American

and Houtli American)...... 1.100 16 oHalf " " 7 50 8 oo(Quarter " " i. ............ 3 "j 4 00Eighth 1 S" 2 00French 20 fr. piece a 7J 4 00

io " 1 hi 2 00Russian 5 rouble 176 4 00

This measure, whereby it is proposed to raisecertain coins to a fictitious valuation for the sakeof present convenience, without regard to itseventual effect on exchange, is not, as has beenrepresented, in universal favor by business men.The power is vested by statute in the King inPrivy Council to fix the rate at which such coinsshall be receivable, and it remains to be seen how ;

that body will decide.An arrival from Auckland last week, bringing i

nr. nrto.1 mfm f.,v tin i.rkr-- t nnd an order for i

a return cargo of 6ugar, coupled with the intelli- - i

gence that several cargoes already sent to the i

Colonies are likely to figure good returns, will j

have tlie effect to direct the attention of shippers :

to that market in preference to San Francisco, j

Where our produce keeps at low figures With small i

prospect in the future.The summer has been very dry throughout the

islands, and crops have suffered in some localities,but the effect of the copious rains of the early .

part of the year and during the spring continuesto be felt. '

The crater of Kilauea, and that of Mokuaweo- -j

weo on the summit of Manna Loa, are both con- -

tinually active, throwing out streams liquidlava, and furnishing grand objects of interest totourists.

On the 28th inst., His Excellency, II. A. Pierce, ;

U. S. Minister Resident, gave a ball at his resi- -

dence in Nuuanu valley, which was largely at- - j

tended by government officials and others of theresidents, and by the commanders the U. S. S.Portsmouth and the Russian corvette AskoIJ, andthe officers attached to those ships. The affairwas a very brilliant one.

The Portsmouth, which has been in port since '

the Cth ult., will sail shortly on surveying duty !

to the South and Southwest.The following comprehends the movements of j

fshipping at this port during the past month :

Arrived Aug. H, Russian corvette Askoid,from Valparaiso, bound for the A moor; 14, Amer-ican schooner C. M. Ward, from fiuano Islands;18, American bark I). C. Murray, 16 days fromSan Francisco, 20, American ship Premier, 35days from Valparaiso; 30, Hawaiian bark R. C.Wylie, s from Rremen ; 31, British brigMagellan Cloud, 33 days from Auckland, N. Z.;Sept. 1, P. M. S. Costa Rica, y days from SanFrancisco. Sailed Aug. 7, Hawaiian bark Lu-nalil- o,

Navigator's Islands; i!3, Premier, How-land- 's

Island; 25, C. M. Ward, (iuano Islands;27, I). C. Murray, San Francisco. In port U.S. S. Portsmouth, Russian corvette Askoid, Amer-ican ship Coringa, awaiting orders, IJritish brigMagellan Cloud, Hawaiian bark R. C. Wylie.

A Test of Pure Water.

There is reason to think that the water in ourpipes is impure. A late English technical journalpoints out an easy way of testing whether water isgood and lit for general use. Let some of our read-

ers try it. As follows :

Good water should be free from color, unpleas-ant odor, and taste, and should quiekly afford alather with a small portion of soap. If half a pintof the water be placed in a perfectly clean, colorless,glas-stopper- ed bottle, a few grains of the best whitelump sugar aJJeJ, and the bottle freely exposed tothe daylight in the window of a warm room, theliquid should not become turbid, even after exposurefor a week or ten days. If the water becomes tur-bi- J,

it is opu to the grave suspicion of sewage con-tamination ; Lut if it remain clear, it is almost cer-tainly safe. We owe to lfeisch this simple, valuable,but hitherto strangely neglected test."

Village CoMMtxi7ir in the Kw amiHnry Sumwr J

0rof

In

j of

of

of

It is i)ine years since Mr. Maine's valuable J

work on Ancient I--w wa published. That book

is often referred to as showing that there is nonec-ssit- of relaxed mental effort in a tr'j ica.1

climate, since it was written while the authorwm a Law Member of the Supreme Governmentof India. Sir William Jones elegant Trcatis-o- n

Bailment, also written in that country, is afurther proof that intellectual vigor may be re- -

tained, under certain conditions, in a climatewhich is not usually regarded as favorable for itsexercise

It seems that Mr. Maine's earlier productionhas brought Lim deserved renown, for his s'Cond

lectures ar? an intellectual treat to any student ofhistory or political economy, as well as to themere lawyer. We give the book a passing notice,in the hoj that it may receive more attentionthan is usually given to a law book.

Mr. Maine seeks to establish no fanciful theorylike that of Bentham or Austin, nor does he tryto interpret Indian customs in the light of tech-nical rules of English law, " as if they naturallycommended themselves to the reason of mankind."He takes up the subject of the customs of villagecommunities in India as well as in England and

.on the continent, with the main object of showingthat Tprietary law concerning land is not thereeult of fcWi6mf as has been supposed. It is

j wdl known that the influeE is immense whichexercised on English law and legislative

jthe feudal theory that the soil original

belonged to the Sovereign, and that private prop- -

erty in land existed by his sufferance. If theviews here presented had been earlier understood,it is easy to imagine that English history wouldread far differently, and that the condition of theEnglish poor to-d- ay would be far bettor than it is.The author treats his subject mainly in the his-

torical mode, showing how the primitive patriar-chal law of family existed before the arbitrarycustoms of the village. The village customs andfamily law were followed by the " customs of themanor," but not lost in them. Then came the

amount of private law in regard to land, and: have gone far in causing the accumulation ofj laroe estates in England. To apply these rules to

Indian wills must often work injustice. Our.

' author tninKS tne cure can only consist in me enactment of uniform, simple, codified law, formedfor the most part upon the best European models.

A resident in the Hawaiian Islands cannot faill. :n..ron,l n.!ll, l,n A'.tTnr.s.n l.ntntnnn l,

111 uc luijucrctu nun Lii i!ixitL ciilu latnnu tut;jurisprudence of Indiu and of this country, inregard to early customs. Mr. Maine would findhere an interesting field of enquiry concerningthe effect, on the native race, of grafting in apartially complete system of foreign written law.

7 We learn from Hawaii, that on the .".1st of

August Mr. Samuel C. Wiltse died at Mana. Hama- -

lie was a native of New York, and agedbo,,t 58 IIe us Wn a resident of Hawaii

--ve:US-

for ,,,e ,a!,t 1(' years- - ailJ wa9 Government Survey- -

or and Tax Collector at the time ol his death.

Several interesting communications areunavoidably deferred until next week.

NOTICE.

1 notice, that having returned to Honolulu, he has resumedthe charge of his own business; anil all powers of attorneyheretofore given have been revokeil.

Honolulu, Sept. 4, 1973. (se6 3t) THKOP. C. nKUCK.

NOTICE.IIHR I'XDERSIGXED HAVING HIR.I CHASED the stock in trade of the firm of AYONG ANDA LOOK, of Honolulu, hereby Rive notice that they will con-

tinue the business under the firm name of LKK L0Y&- Co. Allindebtedness of the late firm will be paid by them from andafter the first of September, 1373, and all debts due from thelate firm from that date will be collected by them.

(se6 lm) LEE LOY ft CO.Honolulu, Sept. 5, 1S73. Nuuanu & Beritania Streets.

G. SECELKEN & CO.,AVE JUST RECEIVED PER COSTAII RICA, Sept. Al, an Aborted Invoice of

Galvanized Iron Water PipeUrihr Be--1 Quality.

And for Sale as Cheap as the Cheapest.st lm

FRESH GROCERIES!

VK HAVE Jt sT kkckivko KXTT "COSTA RICA."

Cases Saloon Pilot Bread,

Qr. Cases Saloon Pilot Bread,

. and o gal. Kegs Mixed Pickles,

KITTS EXTRA NO. 1 MACKEREL.

Kitt Mess No. 1 Mackerel,

Fresh Apples, Maple Sugar,

Colden Pheasant Tea,Eastern Cranberries,

CUBE STJOA--R

CRACKERS OK A I.I. KIN DV

Dried Peaches, Plume, Figs and Dates,

Smoked Herrings, Smoked Salmon,

KingfonTs Silver Glows Starch,j

" PE CII RI.OW

POTATOES .111) USES 0M0S!

Which, together with the stock on hand, j

we otfer cheap, and invite inspection.

JUDD & LAINE.6-- lt

iS C'W''" A CDCDCZLk

NEW GOODS,

JUST KKCEIVfil)per

R. C. WYLIE, 115 DAYS FROM BREMEN !

AT ASKS MORTON'S BLaCK I'KI'I'KK.Ci" of Morton's Caynn- - IVj ;r.UajM of Blair Prl'lr,CiV u( t'r'ju Trlar, 1 In an I Ui. t4:ir.Ca4 cr 11ai:t'i Til o .h Currr IVw.li-r- .

Cir i f M"rtdu' O.ceer,Ca-.- -f

Can of Morton' 1'iiwiii.i.

v'w i.t Murt.V Asor!4 II. rl-- .

Cs Mfl.ii.V UJ. K,ce.

Casi's IVoneli Hiii'cliut?i I

CasesIWestphalia Sausages,111 t.nv

Ca of MortwuN PutrJ Ma!sCac Kifnih Frrh I'r, IVtit Hoi,

Mow IVX til . RuiHiuu I

io half auU ((iiarter txr.sir is Cht-p- , Cr i.f I'ri-nc- h MatarJ J

Caws of French Ol.r il.

Kegs Crushed Sugar, Casks Loaf Sugar !

FOR ?ALE LOW AT

st-- lm II. E. MrlXTVKK JL UKO'S.

New Goods, New Goods !

-- pr.K-

STitlR. COSTA 'ItlCA,From San Francisco.

1ASKS CALIFORNIA CKKAM CIIKKSE,

- t X. KANTKRN II ACOX. STRKA K Y.

Casks Eastern Sugar-Cure- d Hams,CAES OF SMOKKU BEEF,

Cases Pacific Cotlflsb,Cap of California LarJ, 5 an.1 10 lb. tin?.

Cases of Oatmeal, 10 lb. bagsCases of Cracked Wheat, 10 lb. bags,

Cases of Buckwheat Flour, 10 lb. bag?.Cases Hominy, large ft small do.

Kegs of Eastern Cranberries !

Cases of Cutting & Co.'s PicklesFive ami three gallons.

Cases of Dried Pearhes,Cases of Urieil Pears,

Kegs of Dried Apples,

Cases Frcsli Apples !

BAUS Or BEANS,

BAGS HUMBOLDT POTATOES!

Cases of California Unions,Cases of California Turnips,

U;i"S Oregon Oats, Bags of California Bran,Haps of Gmnnit Barley.

for sale atsee 3t II. K. MrlNTl'KK & BRO'S.''.

ED. IFFnUB & CO.

Oiler For Sale

New GroocLsPER R. C. WYLIE,

Just Received fm. BremenCONSISTING. IN PART OF:

BLl'K IIEMMS. PL.A1N' ANDHEAVYBrown and Blue Cotton, Brown Drill,White Cottons and Linens of all grades,

Newest Styles Fancy Prints,

White Ground Prints, Ulaliis, White and Yellow Prints,Striped Prints, Brown Prints,Printed Jaconets and Brilliantes,Fine Embroidered Muslins, Nainsooks,Victoria Lawns, white and Mark;fwiss Stripes and Checks,Bleached and Unbleached Moleskins,Ileary White Sateens, White Linen Drill and Durk,Blue, White anil Colored Flannels,

English Tweeds and Broadcloths!BEDFORD CORD,

Brown Linen Drill, Black Italian Cloth,Black and Colored Cobur?, Black and Colored Meriuoes,Ticking, Bed Sheeting, Damask, Mosquito Netting,

MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING !

Fancy Woolen Shirts of all descriptions,Hickory Shirts, White Cotton and Linen Shirts,Cotton Blankets, Hor?e Blankets, Pea Jackets,

A VARIETY OF NEW SHAWLS !

Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkeichief-'- ,

l"nderhirts. Umbrellas, Towel,Hair Oil, Pomatum, Soap,

Genuine Lubin's Extract,ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

RIBBONS, SILK and VELVET.

New Lot of Silk Trimmine.Babies' Wool Hoods ami Shoe?, Bu!Tor. of all description.

Saddles, Bridles, Ponchos,Spanish Spurs, Twine, Pocket Knivp-i- .

Hardware, pool Cotton, Patent Water Filler'.Galvanized Iron Tub' and PaiK

FIXE CA I.FSK I S :

flaying Card. Wah Blu, IVncil.IxmkinK Olass, Marbles, SlatM.Gunpowder, in half ami quarter lb. tins.altptT, Camphor in 1 lb. glas.

TWO SI PF.RIDR Ml'SIC BOXF.S.

TWO M I'KKIDK MKLOIIKIi.VS,

Acc.r.leon? an.! other Musical IntrutnritJ.

WINSf LIQUORS AND BEERS !

CasH Clarrt, Kline Wines, i'ort Wine and Cherry,Demijohns Brandy and Finest Jamaica Rum,Demijohns Finest Arrac,Demijohns high-pr- o f Alcohol, Iemijr.hn4 Holland Gin,Demijohns of Vinegar,

p j f GERMAN AND HAVANA CIGARS!

PALE ALE, IN vVAR.13 AND PINT?.

FOR SALE BY

se5 lm CD. UOFFSCHUEGER fc CO.

W I) V II

A FEW OF THE MANYAT

A.t sucli Prices asWILL PAY TO GIVE THEM A CALL !

PAINT OIL-Hubb- uck's Pale Boiled Raw;WHITE LEAD AND ZINC-Hubbu- ck's in

PURE SPIRITS TURPENTINE, RED LEAD AND OCHRE,

CHROME GREEN. BURNT AND RAW UMBERS,

PARIS GREEN, VERMILLION.BURNT AND RAW SIENNA. PRUSSIAN BLUE.

Downer's Genuine and Dovoos.MATCHES. 8 HAIRY SALT. ClilIlKl SI I'AKIS PLOWS, with KXTKA HKAVY

I5HMS. KXTKA 1DINTS, Is r. A MS A.M MANPLI.

Cut Nails, Wrought Nails, Cut and Wrought Spikes !

AMOSKEAC, PEARL RIVER AND ENGLISH DENIMS,SUPERIOR FAXCY PPIXTS, IIXEX 1HULLS.

FOB THE LAOIES ESPECIALLYCambric and Hamburg Edgings and Insertions. and Imitation Yalencieue I.acec,

jn21

A IV K A K

Best andBest

Card. C.AK.

!Ileal

Fine Printod Urilliants for ChilJmi's wear, Ac, Ac, Ac, tc, Ac.

NOTICE.A I.I. I'F.RSIIVS WHO HAVE x) r as

2. yet rendered their bills against me, will please rendt-- r

the same before the departure of the -- Costa Rica." at theoffice of Messrs. F. A. Sohaefer & Co.. where the same will Ihduly filled.

Honolulu, Spt. 2d, 1873. (It) H. Lr.MONNYKR.

AYELETT & MEEKAPU,3. T W I 111- -.

IIAVINfi OPKVCI) TIIKIR SHOP OSHotel street, oposite the " International Hotel," are preparedto do all work io their line of business. Charges reasonable.

se6 3ta

PHILADELPHIA GOODS.

Just Received per Costa Rica,A SMALL INVOICE OF

I.ADIKV. MISSKS.

CIIILDKKN'S AM INFANT'S

FINE CUSTOM-MAD- E BOOTS,

BALMORALH, UAITKRtf,

BUSKINS, fXIPl'KRi, MO BILK,

N KWI'ORT AND ANKLK-TIK- S.

FOR SALE BY m

"t IRA RICHARDSON.

TO THE RESIDENTS OF HONOLULU.A L.Ia GOODS TAKEN OUT OF MV STORF.

aTa. on trial, if not returned within twenty-fou- r hours II heconsidered sold.

IRA RICHARDSON.

tr NOTICE.XK PKK CKNT. PRR MONTH WILL

Vf be added to all bills not paid promptly at the expirationof each quarter.

Honolulu. Sept. 6, 1S73. se6 3t IRA RICHARDSON.

PER BARK

R. C. WYLIE, 115 DAYS FROM BREMEN,

AND FOR S A I. F. li V

H. HACICFELD & CO.A FINK ASSORTMENT OF

NEW STYLES.

BLUE DKN1MS, WIIITR LONGHEAVY Cottons. F.lue Cottons, Blue Cotton Drill,Striped Ticki. g. Hickory Stripes,Woolen Blankets, Victoria Lawns,Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Waterproof Tweed",Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,Lace Mantillas, Linen, Cotton and Fancy Hannel ShirtsWater-proo- f Shirts, Hickory Shirts,Merino ami Cotton Undershirts, Socks and Stocking,Mosquito Netting, Lasting,

AN ASSORTMENT OF

FINE CLOTHS, BUCKSKINS,CASSIMKRKS, IIF.DFORD ( OKI),

ITALIAN CLOTH, LINING, &c. &c. &c.FOR TAILORS' I SE.

3r E TZ, JP XJ TV.I XL Y !I.ubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne, Macasfar Oil,

il Philicome, Lavender Water, Fine Pomatums,

FANCY & BLACK JET ORNAMENTS,

EAR RI.NC1S, BROOCHES, &c.

English Saddles, assorted qualities.Flax Canvas, Assorted of Burlaps,Flax Saltwine, French Blacked Calfskins,

Fine Silver Plated Knives, Forks, Soup

and Tea Spoons !

A FCU ASST. OF FIXE tlOTIIIAU !

Silk Umbrellas and Parasols,Gents' and Ladies' White and Colored Kid Olofes,Feather Dusters,

WINES, LIQUORS, &C.Norwegian, German and English Air, in qts. and pts.Claret, Brandy from Boutelleau it Co., Cognac,Rhine Wine, Gin in green cases and baskets,Alcohol in gallon demijohns and In 0 gallon tins.

A LA ROB ASSORTMENT OF

French, English & German

O T O O E X 13 !

Hubbuck's Best Boiled Linseed Oil,Hubback'a Best White Lead and White Zinc,Black Paint. Red Ochre, Yellow Ochre,Wax and Stearine Candles, Ultramarine Blue,Caustic Soda, Lagos Palm Oil,

HARDWARE.C. C. Irons, Galvanized Iron Buckets, Lanterns and Lamps'Perforated Brass, Galvanized and Steam Pipe, Finein leather covers, Scissors and Pen and Pocket Knires, JackKnirea, Banca Tin, Babbitt's Patent Metal, Rest Charcoal TinPlates assorted. Fencing Wire, Hoop Iron, Riyts, Muntz Vel-

io tr Metal, Composition Nails.

Fine China Breakfast & Tea Sets,lr (-! Tumbler. Fine Toilet Sel.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Tarred Russian Cordage, SpunyarnI.OC; LINES. FLAG Il XES, &..

! Hmp and Flax Packing, Wrapping Paper, Market Baskets,i An afsortment of! rvxjizsn jjtic toys :

I. R. Balls, Accordeons and Harmonica".tJold Borders, Fire Clay and Fire Bricks,Roofing Slates, Uak Boats for Coasters,

NEW AND OIL SHRUNK SHOOKS !

Petroleum Barrels for Tallow Containers.

HAVANA & GERMAN CIGARS !

Ac, 4c, Ac. Ac. Ac,

H. HACICFELD & CO.mhl sea t,r

T 1 S K 31 K X T I I I

Oil;

Qualities

THINGS TO BE FOUND

COOKE'S

V

HOUSE AND LANDJT KANEOHE. OAHU.

I'MIKRSKiNKO OKFKHSMTIIK fr Snle, on Kr.iMil.le Terms, a

Tract of 5 and G-l- Oth Acres I

WITH THE

DWELLING & OUT-HOUSE- S THEREON,adjoining the Kanet.he I'lantallon, nine miles from Honolulu.

The lot is frnced. has a pno.1 stream of pure wster runnlnithrough It, and lias a Iteautkrul rrove of Muito Trees, In fullbearing, surmundinK the house; liesides beinir planted with

Rraie vines, palms, lixjuots, tie. Peaches have beenbeariiiK Uie paKt three yeais. 1 1 na a kooiI I'isb Pood, and Ihewater Irom the stream may le Id over any part of the lot.

The dwelling contains a ntlin room, three bed rooms aodstore-roo- Them is a large, well built rook house, as well aother conveniences on the premises.

The place is well known, bavint for aiuie time pat leeu afavorite stopping place for parties from HoimiIuIu. The sur-rounding scenery Is unsurpaxocd by any on the Island.

IT Till IVe Simple. Etujulre flHonolulu, July 17, is;.'!. QyUit) IJI. WILLIAM).

FOlt iyY 1,13!

Desirable Real Estale in Koolau.

C3l TIIK II. I. OR TRAI T OF I.ANIIIJ known as" KKOIM'K A," nine miles from llono-- 1

lulu, and

Containing FIFTY-TW- O th ACRES.is now offered for kale on reasonable terms.

The tract Is well fenced, has a (rood water supply, and it welladapted for pssturntre, or for the production of 0Uftar, Kamle,Cotton, the Hemp Banana, etc. It also embraces

Six or Seven Acres of the Best Kalo Land,well protected from Ihe wind, and therefore well adapted fur rlc

O-- Tlllr Ire Sliuplr. For further particulars enquire of;KO. WILLIAMS.

Honolulu. July 17, 1873. JylKlf

FRAZER RIVER RED SALMON !

STRING I ATI II !

IN PRIME OKDEIl.

I'uK PAt.F. JiV

CASTLE & COOKE.

IMo. IO FORT ST.J. T. WATERHOUSE

HAS JUST RECEIVED

Per Costa Rica & D. C. MurrayTIIK

FOLLOWING NEW GOODS I

ESPECIALLY SELECTED FOR TflK

STOR E TV o. IO.A It t; F. ASSOKTM EXT OF SILKVI. 1KF GOOD.

Japanese I'opl.ns,Heavy Gros Grain Black Silk, very choice.Plain, Striped and Fancy Checked Grenadine?,Black Ground Krorhe Grenadine Dresses,Black and Coloured Coburgs French Mcrinoes,Black Silk Alpacas, China Figured Alpacas,Striped Muslin, Printed Linen Lawn,Black. White, Brown, Blue and Green Gossamer,A nice assortment of New Prints and Printed Brilliants,White Quilling, Pi'iue, Malting, Maripoa,White, Slate and Dove Satin Stripes,White Brilliants, O lured Cambric, -

French Printed Twills and Ginghams,Water-pro- Tweed, Grey, Black, Blue, Green and Gold.Black Velveteen, Areophane,Fancy Batiste and Tunwire CoMtumes.

Slate Hollands, Rough Brown Hollands !

Imperial and Sydenham Mantle Hollands,liorrockf"' Long Cloth, A. B. II. and M. quality.

FANCY SILK RIBBONS,Ol llll COlui'M,

Crown Silk Vtlvt, of all ci. lorn;Black Standard Velvt,

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT LADIES' HATSOF THE NEWEST SHAPE AND PTYLKl).

White, Black and White, Brown Canton and Leghorn Hats,Shamrock, Thetis, Lynton, I'epita aud Viola Hats,Gent's and Hoy's Pearl Straw Hats,Children's Sun Hats, while and colored.

A SMALL ASSORTMENT OF

LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING!Children's Frocks, Felisscs,Infant's Merino Cloaks and White Quilted Silk Hats aod

Hoods.

I :mI !, I'M I'M I ClioU'i)Josephine French Kid Gloves!

Fancy Bows in great variety, also Ruche Scarfs k Bashes,Y ak Lace, MalU-s- and Valenciennes Lace,Embroidered Trimmings, New Fancy Triuuningt.A L.nrje uml ItcHUllful Aaaortnacal !

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

Gold Bead NccklHs, Gold ami Silver plated Clasp and anassortment of Ornament.

Embroidered Set Sleeves and Collars,

Brooks', Taylor, Orrs tr McNaught's and Coat's ReelCo: tun,

Chio'-s- e Mending and Embroidery Cotton,Black, W hite and Colored Sewing Silks, Twints.

Black, Wl.it- - and Colored LiMe Thread Gloves,White axd Colored Linle Thread Gauntlets,Silk Hose ami Half Hose, Silk Undershirts,Fancy and Brown Cotton Half How,Oxford and Cambridge Cashmere Hose,lilies' White Usle Thread Hose,Brown Balbrlggln Embroidered Hose,Ladies' and Girl's W hite Cotton Hose and Lace Bocks,Antmacasfiars, Lace Curtains.

HEMMED STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS!White Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Embroidered Hdkfs.,

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

Ladies' Black Cloth Jackets and Circular Mantles, "Black Spanish Lut Pallumnies,White Bernouse Cloaks, White Llama Cloaks,Queensland Wool Shawls, Reversible Ottoman Shawls,Roman Strijied Tunic Shawls, Llama Lace Shawls.

V.lack Silk Hair Nets, Black and Brown Invisible Nets,NVw Chignou, Needles aud Fancy Needle Cases.

PUGGARIES of Various Colors and StylesGent's Ties and Scarfs iu great variety.Gent's Collars and Cuffs, Cricketing Elastic Belts,Cricketing Caps, Light Fancy Tweeds, Scotch Tweeds,Men's and Boy's White, Regatta and Crimean Shirts.

Black, Brown & Shot Clace Silk UmbrellasWhite and Buff Gordon Cotton Umbrellas.

8, , lo 4 Linen Table Damask, Table Napkins.

Water Colors and Drawing1 Materials I

BY C . S. BARTOW

CREDIT SALE!ON TUESDAY, : : SEPTEMBER 9th.

By order of Messrs. A. S. Cleghorn & Co..I id ir.ftr.u-l'-- ! t. II at uM.c vie I o n

kx "M i c; ki.m.x 1'i.ori),1A VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE !

t.wMfKI.-l.M-i

Clothing, Prints,Turkey Red, Fancy Muslins,

Erogans, Slippers.

Shoes, Blankets,

Fancy Wool and Cotton Shirts,

Fine Ast'tjof Perfumery,

Sugar Bags, Ponchos, Sec.

BEST NEW ZEALAND ROPE2 lo O lark.

Bone Lashings,Patent Safety Matches,

New Zealand Candy.New Zealand Soap, &c.

- A IXJ

KECS OF BROWN SUGAR!C. . liAKT'lW. rlir

FOR SALE.t IKON SAI't;Aioty t C. . ISAkTOW.

STORE TO LET

o N rHK ()KKK K KINC AM r'OKTetnt, from iith of trUAr ml Al.f.ly tr.aoOo Jra' J. o'NKILL, 16 K.nfr HI.

FOR SALE.

LStf Carriages, Drays, &feLI MB IK W1UIVS, U TWO UIIKIJ. 1.1RTS !

Apply t"jliln. V. S. BARTOW.

TO LET.TIIOSK DKSI It . I! I, K I'KKMISKSrurnisofti tr unturor.!. rmMtti riven iiirr ihe

of May if it. Fr iiartienl.ir aly t'J. II. roNKY. r

jjl9 If ;. H. IlAKTOVV.

Ilxiyl IIsi'! Ilnjy-- .

S TIIK r.M)KRSK;KI) auk kk--

' ' Prime Maniania Hay,from Lai'", Lii.h tr.ry will l in Ciiantit to uit.

jyij tr walk in x allln.

GREENBACKS WANTED.WHICH TIIK IIKillKST MAKKF.TfOK will b i.l. A .ly at THIS U ICK.

HAWAIIANFIEE WOOD !

r WIS VIOI IS KtL'ALTO TWO C ORDSK of ti

F.ir Sal hr CIIAS. LONO,No. 5, Mr-han- t St.

A FEW BBLS. JUJMPBACK OIL(TT WIIH-'l- l IS XEXT TO M'KK.M.

jjrt No. &, MTrhnt St.

THE WINDERMERE!"JUST ARRIVED

FROM LIVERPOOL,-- WITH A- -

Splcnditl Assortm'i-- OF-

BOODS FOR THIS MARKET !

TIIK I'M" A I I.WOirF.s OFJJESIUKS

PRINTS,COTTONS,

WOOLLENS,

SHIRTS,SADDLES,

ANI

Fancy Goods !

FROM L.ONDON' AND I' A It I.THE CARGO INGLUDES

Heavy IS:iii.;?,White L,cal, Zinc,

ISoilcd Oil,Varnishes,

Oilmen StoresO-ohuoU'- n Cologuo !

RudalFs Piccolo Piano Fortes!McONIE'S CLARIFIERS,

Tennent'i Ale,

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

Champagne, Claret,

Ginger Wine, Geneva,

Dunville Whiskey,

Steam Coal, Blacksmith's Coal,liLl'K FIRK Kltlt'KS

Portland Cement.

Garden Tiles,

Flower Pots.Liverpool Salt,

&c, &c, &c.

THEO. H. DAVIES.jnl

BY E. P. ADAMS.Monday. : : September 8th.

AT 10 ifCW K . M . AT U'M.

It O X K S A I IMj K S !

j (Viir Brass Swinging CriL.

WaLtan 1, Largo Cupboard

B.Ltea.l, 1 Stretcher, "J Table.! k.,..a4m, u.v

CREDIT SALE!Wednesday and Thursday Next,

Srplrnbrr Hih mi I I lb, for

Account of Messrs. Ed. Hotfschlaeger & Co.

I m.H f .t it I'uM.i A arTii.ri lit S tl--- in, at l' A M

!

ON TIME !

VARIED ASST. IW GOODS

Just Received per R. C. Wylie,

CuMPKIrlNU

Dry Coods, Clothing.Fancy Coods, Saddlery,

Hardware,

Win;s Jintl Liq uoin!Cigars,

Tobacco,&c.v &c, &c.

A

K. V. ADAMS. Aurfr.

NOTICE.filIK I'VHIAV ARK HKKKIJV NOTI-- W

Oct that JOSEPH DLCUALSKY ha no authority loaril any Lratbrr or material made at the KALAl'AO TAN-NLK- V,

nor to Incur any expnditurf on arnyanl of th sanr,xct.t throofrh th UDlraiKn-'l- .

J. I. DOW5ETT- -

Honolulu, Marrb 17. IsT I. mhJa

NOTICE!IIKRKIIV UIVK NOTICK Til AT I WILLI pay Do d-- tt eixitrartf"! ia my name without my written

order. S. K. RAWSON.Honolulu, Atiutt 1, liT I. au2 tf

JAMES W. GAY,

I3i'jx; 1 ioix 1 Survoyoi.l"RVKVS AM PLAN'S MAIIF. ON MOST

KKAyON ABLK TERM?.

Karly apliotin wvinary, apply atauii-- 1 3m A. S. CLEQHORN & TO.

FIREWOOD!Bovon JJollaru Coi d.OAK PLANK FOR BRIDGES !

Tw Cmli pP Kunning FoolKnr?al'y WM. I1ABCOCK.

aula lm On the Wharf.

VISIT llll'KSOVS ART ISAUERf !

C I Fort Street, forPhotographs,

Coral, Shells,

Volcanic Specimensja2itr and Curiosities !

LUMBER,JUDDER !

LEVERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

IIAVK ON HAND AND FOR SAI.K.

NOR.' WBoards, Planks and Battens.

Nor West Tongued and Grooved Boards,

Nor West Surfaced Planed Boards.

m 3E3 33 --W O O IHough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES!

DOORS, WI.OTS .151) BLUDS !

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 1F- -

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOK HHKFLWKI.iHT AND PLANTATION T.--K

WHITE EASTERN PINEHOARDS AND PLANKS.

AM),

ALL OTHER BIHRIM MATERIALS !

Lr.WCnS & DICKSON.jull 3m in.

shipping.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIPCOMPANY.

For SAX FRAXXJISt'O.TIIK -- IM.F.NDID IRON sTKAMSHM'

oo;rLv RICA,. V. I.I'11m:F, C ina.iri.J-r- .

Will Sail tor s,n l'ruiiri-- o

T la. i s Day,; SATURDAY, : : : SEPTEMEER Cth.

At 12 OVl.-k- , M . yt ii.r ( I an.! Pn'xr ap!y I"

in) i II. i! ACKFF.Lb & CO., At-r-

I

! For Auckland, N. Z., Direct.Tin: fast bailing tRiu.ANHN k

t MAGELLAN CLOUD,C. ful'CH, Cumnnnl-- r,

WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT

On MONDAY, Sept. G.IUR I'ASSAGK OXI.V. taviiipari-omiu.!a!:j- f.r

tur pr-,t.- . p ly t th Optaiii on tarl, rrA. CI.KOIIORN A Vo ,

1 Ajrents.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA.

Sfpirmlrr Sib A HiloSrplftntrr lOili KonnSrplrnibrr 2i;ilt N'a vr ili iljSrl-rnbr- r 2illi HiloOrlolrr Ulh IkuniiOrlbkrr I :tlh.. IliluOriot-- r ?H huuuOrlobrr 20lU t'irruil of KauaiNotrmlrr 3.1 Hilo

tT Cr?J.t for I'asafre Money. Tickets at the Officeonly. Nut fur any freight or packages, unless re-

ceipted fr. ?AMCF.I. G. WILDER,seft A?ent.

For Bremen Iiiect.THK HAWAIIAN CUPPEK BARK

3Rt. O. AVYL1E,( APT. II. II AIYTKKM AN,

Will have Quick Dispatch for the above portFor Freight and raaire apply to

in II. IIACKTELD ti CO., Ak-iiM-.

ItTOTJIVlt PACICKTFOR KAUNAKAKAI andPUKOO!

TIIE A 1 CLIPPER

Sclioonei "WiviolnE. C. FOUNTAIN, Master,

Will Kun Regularly to the above Ports. For Freight or Iaage,apply to the Captain on board, or

j19 3m J. I. DOWSETT, Agent.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

V' BREXVKR CM AGKNTS.Ar5w favorable arrangetaents can always be made firCjCiSbi? Storage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hide

and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, Netr York andother Eastern Ports. Jj Cash Advances made.

fe24 ly C. BREWER & CO.

Regular Packet for Kona and Kan.

The N'ir Clipp" Schooner2i II I L A JI A ,S. UAV1S, .Master.

Will run 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 ijyS) TIBBET3 & SORENSON.

R E G IJ I. A RDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

V. URF.WER X. CO., AGKNTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE and

c? liberal cash advances made on shipments by ttiidline. (fe24 1y) C. BREWER & CO.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAilAIW.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,E. I). CRANE, Master.

Will Rnii I2rjrul.nl LetHee nThi Port aud Latiaiua,LEAVING

Honolulu Saturday and Lahaina ryery dnosdajs.jy j .tm II. IIACKFELD & Co.. Agents.

FOR RENT !

TIIK PREMISES ON' KING STREET,Honolulu, next to Major Moehonua'a, and recently oc-

cupied by Miss Ogden. Apply toaua lm A. F. JI'PD.

NOTICE.1IK.K.A. SCIIAEFER WILL ACVr FOR11 M. me with full authority by power of .attorney duiing myabvnce from this Kinglom.

Honolulu, Aug. 7, lb73. (aul64t) CIIR. FARDEN.

NOTICE.PURCHASED MR. UEN FIELD'SHAVING the Carriage Manufacturing Business in this

City, 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.

Hcnolulu, Jan. 1st, 1373. (jy& tf) U. WEST.

to WiJoi. (;i:ou i:rs.THE FNDERSIG NED CONTINUEti buy Wools at good prices. Wools coming tomarket this Spring particularly desired to makefreitht.

jy2fl 3m C. BREWER CO.

PHOTOGRAPHS, PORTRAITS, VIEWS

ANI COPYINO PONE I.N THE BEST STYLE,

At the Cosmopolitan Photograph Gallery !

64 and 6i Fort St. (jail ly) II. CHASE

T II K FOU IV T AL!REDUCTION OF PRICE,

$5.00 PER WEEK.

"7C" ill bo 0 x i i e cl o xx

FIRST-CLAS- S RESTAURANT !

TO SVIT EVERY POCKET.

A Pleasant Retired Room for Ladies !

ICE CREAM AT ALL TIMES !

MR. RYCR0ST will receive per CW Rica, Bills of Fareand Restaurant Check, and projoses carry on his Restau-rant In Erst --class San Francisco etyle. aulv

JUST RKCEIVEDPER

13. O. iVX nrray !

A 11 NE! FRESH PARCELor -- -

TOBACCO!NAMELY

RIGHT SAW I'OIRS,BRIGHT NAVV FIVES,

BRIGHT POCKET PIECES.FOR SALE Bi

oa- - h. HACicrr.un & Co.

ASSIGNEES NOTICE.HEREAS I- - IIAPAI 4. SONS HAVEtfci. .lay civ'.e an asjruncot to lh cadcrsiswxl ail

n j;rEal an.J rel, f..r the rrat of the.r,r. Now tj.-- rt re, aU f irt.t--s ticjj aay clauas afa.nstim are hrrl.y !::t--l t i the ia tJ tfie ua--

5;!- - in.:- - :"I tr. t'.e a.J F;nn are cot;J tLjn.-J.V- e pirm:,: t Mr. E. ti. Hitchcoca.

th ir ICred.t.

rr. ifc" jy. cowa.

i. ii. Hitchcock.K. i. HITCHCOCK.

i. Au?. ii, 171. 'aO Zi) Ai.cref U Hajvai &

ASSIGNEES' SALE!

I WILL SELL at PUBLIC AUCTION

THE

MIDIIS. WAKES Wll JIEMII.HDISE

IN Tilt. RETAIL riTuKE BELONGING TO

U II A PA I & SONS, at Si.d Store,

Thursday, 11th September Next,

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.

By Order of the

U. 11. HITCHCOCK, Auctioneer.H.I.', A up- - 27, 1S7 ".. au3o It

V.TJ iji. a

REDUCTION IN PRICE !

NOW IS THE TIMETO Pl'RCHASE A

wiiei:i-i:i- : & wii,so;vSEWING MACHINE ! !

The Url .Marliiue lu br found for Fiiiii-il- y

l'f. huiI lo be hal Tor

than our Late Prices.

CAI.I- - AM EXAMINE SAMPLESAT '

CASTLE & COOKE'S.EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED.

j

OAIIII COLLEGK !

NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITUTIONrjpilK

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

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

tical Arithmetic, as fur as Common Fractions; in Primary Ge-ography, and in Elementary English Gramuar.

Tuitinc for all branches in the regular course will be $1.00per week. No deduction will be made for absence of less thanhalf a term, except in rase of sickness. Vocal Music andDrawing will be taught without extra chirge. InstrumentalMusic and French are extra.

Two Omnibusses will run between Puniihou nnd Honolulufor the accommodation of pupils.

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

The teachers for the next ye.-i- r will be K. P. Church, F. W.Damon, Mis il K. Coan, Miss Mary Havei.

v.. p. cnuRcii, )S. C. DAM 03, Committee.

a.i td N. CASTLE,

n

c3 'Aa.

T

. 3oen

V.a O

20il

CO o rscS aQ

PRICE IJSTOF

CHELSEA LAUNDRY !

Honolulu, II I., July 7, 1873.

AND AFTER THIS DATE. THE FOLL-OWINGON RATES will be charged or. ail wcrk done at

this Laundry :

Geullfinen'a L,il. Cents.White or Colored Shirts, Polished, each 10White or Colored Shirts, Plain, each 8iWhite or Colored Collars, Polished, each 4White or Colored Collars, Plain, eachWhite or Colored CufTs, Polished, pair 4 rWhite or Colored Cuffs, Plain, pair 3White Coats, each 12JWhite Pants, each 10White Vests, each 10Cloth Coats, each 20Cloth Pants, each 15Cloth Vests, each 12iUndershirts, each CiDrawers, each.. ClNipht Shirts, each CiNight Pants, each &

Handkerchiefs, each 4Hocks or Stockings, f pair 4

Ladle Lint.L'ndercluthing, Plain, each CiI nJerelothmg, Starched, each 8iUnderclothing, Starched and Fluted, for each Kuille 10Skirts, Plain, each 15Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. lor each Kutlle) each. .25Waists, Plain 81Waists, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. lor each Kuille) each. .15Waists, Tucked or Fluted, and extra with face, (and 10c

for each Biffle)each 25Dresses, White or Colored, Plain 20Kresses, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Ruffle) each. 30Presses, Ruffled with Heading, and extra with Lace,

(and h-. for each Ruffle) each 50Nieht Lressen, Plain, each....... ....6iNight Presses, with Fluting, each (8c. lor each Ruffle) 8i

Children" L.it.Nightgowns, Plain, each 4Drawers, Plain, each 4Drawers, Fluted, each ClWaists, Plain, each 4Skirts, Plain, each - 5Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c Tor each Ruffle)... 10Slips, Plain, each 64Slips, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle) 8iDresses, Plaia, each &iDresses. Tucked or Fluted, each, (and luc for each Ruffle).. 121Socks or Stockings, pair 2$

Houneboltl Lial.Table Cloths. Large, Plain, each -0

Table Cloths, Large, Starched, each 125

Table Cloths, Meriium, Plain, each ". 12JTable Cloths, Medium, Starched, each 15Table Cloths, Small, Plain, eaci. CiTable Cloths, Small, Starched, each 10Sheets, Single, each 61Sheets, Double, each &iTowels, each 3Napkins, each 4Pillow Slips, Plain 4Pillow Slips, Starched 61F illow Slips. Fluted 10Counterpanes, Large, each 25Counterpanes, Small, each 12iBlankets, Large, each ..'20Blankets, Medium, each 15Blankets, Small, each l'--i

Window Curtains, Large, pair 25Window Curtains, Medium, p pair 20Window Curtains. Small, & pair 15Mosquito Nets, each 50

MV MOTTO What i worlli .loinj; nl nil. iivorth tlointi well.

M V I STENT I ON To Give Satisfaction lo nilMV TERMS-CAS- H ON DELIVERV.

I Respectfully Solicit the Public PatronageXT Office at Messrs. JUDD & LAINE'S Grocery Store, 53

Fort Street. Wairon calls for all orders.jyl2qr W. M. WALLACE. Proprietor.

TO THE FRIENDS OF THE LEPERS !

VOTIfE IS IIEREBF GIVEN TO REL.A- -1 TION3 and friends of the Lepers at Kalawao, that anyold clothing or similar matters, that they desire to forward tosuch Lepers, will, if left with the undersigned, be sent to theparties indicated, at Kalawao, without charge.

au23 4t S. O. WILDERHonolulu, August 1., 1S73. Board of Health.

CHAS. T. CULICK,XQTARY PUBLIC,

AND

1GET IO TJRK ACKNOWLEDGED E.TS FOR

Ii ABO IX .nu2"I ly Interior Office, Honolulu.

ff V V-.- e -- In vtrtf t 1

THE PACIFICCommercial Slbbfrtisfr.Ph 4.E O r rut Miwx roa the !.xtii or Stritit,

17T lloOLt tl lts Tivt.S.'l I. -- Fad M-.- 1J GS ax

h Last Uuarit-- 5 vJ amNew lr. 7 20 aw

'.:! First liuAit'.rT1HE OF 1 IIMXii DMTT1M1.

Set. lt Sia R' av Sua Sots. ...6 2 rSa:i K:s iSnifivK 6 6Srs

15th Sun Rie i iO 5 am ; Sua Srts....5 W S raSun Riwes 5 5i 5 am ; Sn ret....: ii K

3oth Sun Rir 5 ii 5 AM ; Sua Sets 5 44, TH

Ctrr. lAiKL Smith.

SAT CRD AY. SEPTEMBER 0.

Official Notifications.Xonir. All Police an J lltrkt Jastices ar

hereby rtsjuosteJ to transmit to the Minister of theInterior, a cepj cf the testimony adduced beforethem, ia all cases where a commitment is made tothe In?aue Asylum, tf an insane person.

Edwin O. Hall,Minister of the Interior.

IUnoInlu, Sept. 1,

All persons nt haTing made their returns to theAssessor for the year 1 873, will please do so immedi-

ately. The Assessor will be in his office on Marinestreet, Tuesday?, Thursdays and Fridays, untilSept 20th. C. II. Jcim,

Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1S73. Assessor.

notes or tiii: mtek.Jiif The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society

will meet this evening at the residence ot P. C.

Jones. Esq., at half-pas- t seven o'clock.

The Dp.ii.i At the public drill of the Fire De-

partment last Saturday, some very good work wasdone by all the Engines, but it is conceded that

Mechanic " No. 2 threw the tallest stream.

A Counterfeit. We saw the other day a spuriousChilian dollar, of date ISoo. It had the appearanceof Laving been recently coined, and although itmight pass in a crowd would hardly deceive an ex-

pert.The House on the Hill. Tourists who have vis-

ited Kona, Hawaii, lately, speak in kigh terms of thegood attendance, good country fare, and moderatecharges of the "House on the Hill," kept by CaptainJohn Yates and his wife. Milk, butter and honeyare specialties there.

Music this Afternoon. The Band will play atEmma Square, commencing at 5 o'clock. Followingis the programme, to conclude with a march aroundthe square :

Hawaiian March CoateOverture, Opera Nebucodonosor VerdiHer Bright Smile Hauuts Me JStili EvansYoung Aristocrat, HuaUrille. .MarriottHelection, Opera .HeroldDeds Jubilee, Polka Apitius

An Awkinq. One of the native newspapers re-

cently contained a complaint in relation to the expos-

ure to the weather of the deck passengers of thesteamer Kilauea. The majority of that class of pas-

sengers are obliged to lie on the deck without anyprotection from the fierce heat of the sun or from therain and spray. All who have voyaged on the steamerwill see at once the force of the complaint. Anawning might be spread along each side of the houseon deck which contains the officers' rooms, with verylittle difficulty and trifling expense. It wouldprevent much suffering and add to the popularity ofthe boat.

Opium Smuggling. Last Wednesday, acoalpasserbelonging to the P. M. S. S. Costa Rica, namedJames Brown, was arraigned in the Police Court ona charge of smuggling opium. He was arrested inthe act of offering for sale to a Chinaman threeboxes of the prepared article. He pleaded guiltybefore the Court, but said he was ignorant of therules of the port (quite an unlikely story) andbegged for a merciful sentence, he being a poor man,and having a wife and seven children dependent onhim, but who are living in Glasgow. The Chief Engineer of the steamer gave Brown a good character,and stated that his wages were 35 per month. Thestatute prescribes that the punishment in such casesshall be by fine of " not less than fifty nor more thanone thousand dollars, or imprisonment at hard labornot exceeding two years, in the discretion of thecourt." The opium as smuggled was produced inCourt, and the three packages were shown to beworth $7 each in San Francisco, the price here be-

ing $15. Under all the circumstances, the Courtimposed a fine of one hundred dollars and costs. Onthe same day, the Custom House officials found threemore boxes of opium in the baggage of another ofthe crew. This man stated that Brown gave him thepackage to take care of for him, a few days beforegetting into port. As it was considered that Brownwas already sufficiently punished, no further prosecution was instituted, and the opium was confiscated.

Imported Birds. By the last steamer from SanFrancisco, a number of California mocking birdswere received by His Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The lot consisted of twelve when sentfrom San Diego, and ten have survived the voyage,which is a reasonably successful result. They are atpresent in charge of Mr. J. A. Hassinger, FJchardstreet, who has taste and skill in the care of birds. Ifthey shall eventually increase and thrive here, theywill be an undoubted benefit to the country as they arenoted as destructive of insects. In song and habitas well as appearance they are closely allied to thecelebrated and much admired mocking birds of theSouthern States.

A mistake has been made by most people incalling the little rice pests by the name of Javasparrows. The latter is a larger and differently markedbird, and has not bred in numbers, so far as we areaware. The rice birds were we think brought herefrom Japan, some years ago. We do not know thatthey have any proclivity for insects, but they are industrious and destructive rice-eater- s. The sweet-singi- ng

California linnets, which are somewhat plen-

tiful, should not le confounded with the rice birds.English sparrows, a cagefull of which were im

ported by this office and let loose a year ago lastMay, do not appear to have prospered, though it is

reported that individuals have been seen at Waikiki.We shall endeavor to make arrangements with

correspondents in California for the introduction

here of the well-know- n meadow-lar- k and the robin- -redbreast, both good insectiverous birds.

Deeds of Violence. It is seldom that murder is

heard of among the Hawaiians, but by the last ar-

rival from Hawaii, news is brought of two murders

and a suicide. The first case however is indefinite,inasmuch as a man has been missing in Puna sinceJuly Oth, and is suppose! to have been killed by afellow-herdsma- n. Search was being made for thebody. The other story comes from Hamakua, on thesame island, and is sufficiently precise in its fearful

details. It seems that on the of August, a mannamed Kaomoa and his wife and daughter, who badbeen out in a field at work, were returning home atdusk, when nearing the house, the father told thegirl to go cn ahead. After a while, hearing herfather's voice calling from near the gate of the lot,the girl went out in the dark, and when approach-

ing near, her father said " Don't come near me, Iam excited." In a few minutes he came into thehouse, struck a light, kissed his father, mother,

brother and daughter, and then said to the latter" Go and bring your mother ; I have killed her out

there." While the family ran out to where the wo-

man lay, Kaomoa took a stout fish line and went out,and when search was made for him a half an hourlater, it was found that he had saved the country thetrouble and expense of a trial and execution byhanging himself in a neighboring unoccupied house.

The woman was quite dead when found, having re-

ceived mortal knife wounds in the neck, breast andback, besides being horribly cut in the face. Thecouple, though many years married, had not lived

happily together, and Kaomoa had been known to

threaten the life of his wife before.t tt J t s."vn T. Kor rooms to i.irr fok

TitK Nv II--- . Th-.- ' riit'--r having retimed froma visit to Lanii, the Su I! i will roaptwar Tues-day neM .lubtVfs with rein-we- vi'r.

M. Bai.i.jki", tho French Co:r.tnii '!ior. a:id Mad-

ame IUHieu. returned to town y st rday. havingbeen rustica:iii on l.an.ii '..;ri:;g thr past thrt?Wivk. as tin ru'its of Mr. W. M. tlii.-o- n.

Attempted Siicipe. La.t Saturday niIit a na-

tive tr.a-l- an unsuccessful attempt t barj l.ir.uelf.Natives have bveu accusal i f indifference to i tlspring.tut this man carried the love of his child to oicc--

The baby was sick, and the father declartvl that if itdied he should not wish to live, r.aby did die, andat night the man was not to be found. His wife,walking under a tree near the house, discovered him

dangling to a limb. Her screams brought prumj tassistance, and the man being cut down was after acouple of hours oraiomytfjc and drenching with n1 Jwater, brought unwillingly back to lite.

The Australian Mail Service.Rumors and counter rumors have been rife as to

the prubabilities if a reopening of steamship com-

munication between California and the Colonies ofAustralia and New Zealand. The following i the

latest telegram on the subject :

New York, Aug. IS. English mail advices saythat New South Wales has entered into a provisionalcontract for mail service between Sydney nnd Liver-

pool, by way of San Francisco. The contractors,who represent extensive firms connected with theColonies, are now in London to complete arrange-ments previously made by telegraph.

A private letter from Sa:t Francico. under dateof the 231 August says : Hall has had hi steam-

ship subsidy contract signed with the New SouthWales Government, and he is now in Europe ar-

ranging for his boats. I understand that he hasstrong backers, and that the line is bound to be asuccess, running via Fiji and Honolulu, with Syd-

ney as the terminus. A branch bo:tl is to cuiim-e- t

Auckland and the Fijis. There are to bo four ves-

sels, propellers. 2,2"i) tons each, compound engines,2S0 foet over all, 35 foot beam, with accommoda-

tion lor tst) first-clas- s and 120 second and third classpassengers. Everything is to be well urrangl andfitted, and the passage between Sati Francisco amiSydney is to be made in 2.1 or 30 days, accordingto the amount of subsidy to be paid for the shorteror longer passage."

Another letter states that the first boat will bedispatched from Sydney in November next.

Later from New Zealand and Australia.By the favor of Capt. Couch, of the brig Mijl-Ut- n

Cloud, which vessel miiveil last Sunday 35

days from Auckland. v have dales to July 2(1.

For memoranda and market lepoi ts, see Commer-cial column.

At' the Bay of Islands, July 10, two seamen,named Joseph F.ppright and William Fisher,were tried for the murder at that place, on the 13thOf May last, of Henry (lanetly, mate of the Amer-

ican whaleship Rainbow. The prisoners werefound guilty, and sentenced to be hung.

An attempt was being made to procure capitalfrom New Zealand to start a bank in Fiji. Thmerchants of Auckland appear to be anxious to se-

cure a share of the Fiji trade.The Order of Good Templars was making great

progress in New Zealand, and some towns had

elected members of the. Legislature in favor of aPermissive Law, it was said, through the influenceof the Order.

The most interesting item of news by this ui rival,is the report from Sydney by lelegrum. that "Cap-tain Moresby of 11. B. M.s S. RasiUsk, Las takenpossession of New Guinea, in the tjueen's name.'Commenting n this, the N. Z. 7er or July 5,

says :

Reverting, however, to the lloekhamploa tele-gram, never, perhaps, in the history ol adventure,has there been a parallel to it. Here is the an-

nouncement of the annexation to Her Majesty's do-

minions of the largest island in the world, teeming with every variety of mineral and vegetubleproducts ; with every gradation of climate, fromthe region of eternal snow to the sweltering heat ofthe swamp jungle ; indented witli bays ami har-bors, intersected by navigable rivers, ami occupiedby at least three distinct races of men, numberingseveral millions ; and it is packed, in the most busin-

ess-like way possible, between a Sydney telegramannouncing that Joseph Ward A Co., have been ap-

pointed colliery agents, and that the Virlnrinwould sail for Auckland the same day. and an Ade-laide telegram quoting the price of wheat, and an-

nouncing that the old pensioners propose forminga body-guar- d to the Governor." We live in a matter--

of-fact age, but this is tin broadest illustrationof the truth that we have yet stumbled across.The only touch of romance about it is the expiringflame of the Adelaide veterans. Long may theylive to guard their Governor, who represents theirQueen. But it will take younger men to form abody-guar- d to the first Governor of New Guineu.The Norman conquest of Kngland will be a joke tothe English conquest of Papua, if we try it withsteel and rifle, although the field of Hastings is re-

garded as one of the " decisive battles of theworld.' and has somehow got intermingled withthe British Constitution, like the "Protestant suc-cession," and the fortunate descendants of thePrincess Sophia.

Why, as a matter of fact, New Guinea could sparea decent principality, and yet be several timeslarger than the British Isles. As for ' resources."the comparison is altogether against the mothercountry ; but that is just the reason why it shouldutilize them for the good of mankind. An ideamay be formed of the extent of Papua, when westafe that it commences at the equator in 131 dog.L longitude, and terminates in 1.10 deg. E. longi-tude and 10 deg. S. latitude. On the north, almostin the position of tins Gulf of Carpentaria on theAustralian Continent, but relatively larger, is Geel-vinc- k

Bay, between Point D'Urville and Cape Mar-mor- i.

Its entrance is marked by several islands.On the south, separated from the mainland by theStrait of Dourga. is Frederick Henry Island, whichstands in the same relation to Papua that Tasmaniadoes to Australia. It has also its great SouthernBight, and the Gulf of Papua. On the northwest,there is a great inlet; but little is known of thegenerally topography of the country. That it willbe one of the most valuable possessions of theBritish Crown, in the not distant future, there canbe no reason to doubt. The only 1'uropean Powerthat has a foothold between its Northern seaboardand China and Japan, is Spain, which holds thePhilipines. The possession of Papua gives to Eng-land the undisputed command of the South Pacificand China seas.

From the " Broad Arrow," (London) of April 5, 1S7.1.

The Contagious Diseases Acts.Silt.- Knowing the interest you take in the work-

ing of these essentially benevolent "Acts," I feelyou will like to know something of their moralbearing on the unfortunate subjects of tbem, whichI am sure can be corroborated by our fellow work-ers in the other protected districts." The publichave little idea of the truth, and are but too easilyswayed into opposition by the excited, indelicate,and false statements of a few fanatics who raveagainst a matter they do not in the least understand,and build up their statements on imaginary founda-tions.

The facts are simply told. From the 1st of Jan-uary of this year only, to the present time, twenty-seve- n

women have gone straight from this hospital,either to their friends or to refuges. Severalothers who have been subject to the " Acts,"though not in hospital during this particular period,have caused their names to be taken ofT " the reg-

ister" and are living respectably ; and this I Crmlybelieve to be owing to the teaching given them notonly by our good chaplain, but by several ladies,five of whom are wives of the neighboring clergy(who would not but for the assistance of these"Acts'" get to them) who kindly visit the hospitaltwice a week, and give Bible and other classes inthe schoolroom of the establishment. They aretaught to get an honest livelihood, and a sewingmachine has been provided a.i a means thereto.Gardening is encouraged as a recreation, and toolsare also provided lor that. A great amount ofneedlework is done by the girls, both for their usein hospital and for their own wear when they leave.Books and innocent games are allowed in the even-ing.

There is a chapel, and though the attendance isvoluntary, the seats are usually full, and there isaltcays a very fair attendance, and the attention ofthese poor wanderers to the service thus offeredthem might put to shame many a fashionable congre-gation. The subject of these "Acts" is not onelor ladies, bat as 1 only express an opinion on theirjworat bearing, and being in the work I hope I maybe allowed to be an exception. I am, Sir, yoursfaithfully.Tub Lady Sufkuintknokxt (of two years' standing).

Chatham Lock Hospital, March 29, 1S73.We gladly insert these sober and common-sens- e

marks from a lady engaged in this Christian andbenevolent work. En. LroaA ylrrrur.

Mu. Eprroa: In NordboflTi -- Hawaii Nrt,M w.oud paper, several nim) are nienUtripd,a dearv-ui- .

in t'.ie author' opinion, lb chief credit fortreating Mute, ft xtciety ' In the Inlands.

Prominent among thrw name are ihos of Hr. C.C. Hani and Dr. J. .Molt Smith. 11m Mr. Nord-h'!- T

never heard the names of William Kirfcardsand Kioh.ird Armstrong mentioned In eontirtlinwit't ll.iwaii.in history ! Ka4a!.TWENTY-ON-E DAYSLATER I

Arrival of the P. M. S. S. "Corta Rica."

The regular mail Moatubip W.i llira. CaptainLapidge, arrived on Monday afternooc. 9 daytfrom Sau Francisco, bringing dates from that portto the 23d uU.

The news is not of particular importance, butgenerally interesting. We mihjotn telegrams fromall part of the world.

le Keuu r f.iils to secure the iiiuaence ol thBritish Government to back up bis contract withthe Shah for building railways in Persia.

The Pope Issue a letter to the faithful discourag-ing the proposed great pilgrimage to Home cor.tcmpUted for thU month by many thousand cfCatholic. He ibiuks it might lead to act of vio-lence which he would be unable to avert or repiess.

By treaty between the United State and Japan,signed Aug. 0, a direct international mail packetline is to be established between San Francisco andVi.kohama ; letter postage, fifteen cent a halfounce each way. to be reduced to twelve cent Atthe expiration of twelve months.

Spain is raising 0.000 new levie to operateagainst the Carlists, who now have 28,000 of allanus. The individual rights bill or babeaa corpuis suspended by the Cortes.

The longest speech on record is that of Dr.Keneally, counsel for the Tichborne claimant, liebegan July 22d and finished August ZlsL

Nkv Youk, Aug. 12. A translation Is publishedhere of the papal allocution, delivered on the IStbof July, denouncing the recent law enacted, by theItalian Parliament for the disposal of church prop-erty to all concerned in the execution of the law,or "who ptrchase church property under It. HiHoliness say that what they have done, or will do,i worthless, null and void, and that they bave in-

curred n, and other censures,and that they are in manifest danger of eternaldamnation.

Paris. Aug. II. A scheme for the purpose of re-establishing the monarchy of France is at prenentengaging the attention of the uiouarchlal and Im-perial circles here. The monarchist leaden havedrawn up and are circulating a pamphlet proposingthe of the throne. The question inbeing placed in due form before the Assembly, anda majority has been touad to support the meanure.The Assembly meets on the 5th of November.

Nkw York. Aug. 7. A Japan letter ay: Onthe 21st instant 10,000 men, mostly farmer, armedwith b ii in boo spears, nssisted by former Damio re-

tainers armed with fcworda, attacked the Govern-ment castle at Fukuka, set fire to buildings, de-

stroyed all the official book and puner, killed blxofficials; four are said to have died by their owuhand as they saw the rebel overpowering tbem.Three officers only escaped and fled to Lnga, CO

miles above Nagasaki. The telegraph line fromNagasaki to Yokohama, and which paaei throughTsikinzen. was utterly destroyed ; and the overlandrailroad wus blockaded so that Information i ob-tained slowly. A report baa reached Nagasaki thatthe bouses of all the people In llakaui and thecountry round about who would not join the insur-gents, have been burned,; and that the dwelling ofrich men uud the bank have been robbed. Theinsurgents are saiu lo uuntoer at leam jau.uuu. I liecause-- of the revolt is tbal the Government harequired taxes of (he farmer to be paid in money,instead of produce, together with a probable fail-ure in the rice crop.

Bkrlin. Aug. 15 The .YoiiVi Uemum Gaictttdt.n on noes us a disgusting invention the report inAmerican paper of an interview with Pilnce Hisinan k. in which he is made to say thai he would ex-tirpate the idea of God nnd substitute that of theSlate. It d"cJare that Bismarck never used suchlanguage or advocated such Kculitnents, and be-lieve! that the falsehood originated in the inucblna- -

tious ol tuo Jesuits. 'Nkw York. Aug. 1C. A correspondent write?

that one ot the events for which it i well to be prepared is the deulb of the German I.mperor. Tintapprehensions about his case are not so much fromspecilic attack of illness a from various ulrus, In-- J

significant when taken apart, but full of nigniHcance Iwhen grouped together. The journey to St. Peters-burg left, it is said, a bad effect on bi consUtulioo.He returned rather tired under a continued roundof dissipations and railroad journey, soon after theShah arrived. To the physical fatigue incident tothe part of the host wa added the nervou suffer-ing brought on by recent eccentricities of hi guest.It was supposed atone time tbut his illness wufeigned in order to escape further interview withthe King of Kings. After the departure of the Shah,the Emperor retired to Potsdam, where, one hotafternoon, he suddenly fainted forwaid on the floor,and only after an hour wa brought to conscious-ness. The Emperor is petulant and vacillating,and lias a morbid dread of being left alone.

Nkw York, Aug. lf. The report that Commo-dore Vanderbilt is dying, is set at rest by a des-patch from Saratoga stating that be wa playingeuchre at 11 o'clock last evening.

London, Aug. 20. Calcutta advices received to-day slate that some large and very destructivefloods have visited a Jarce tract of country In In-dia, causing a great loss of property. The city ofAgra has been flooded and four thousaud habita-tions demolished and swept off by the water, andthe crops, for miles around, Lave been ruined.

I 'a his, Aug. 21. It I rumored in tbl city thatthe proposed fusion between the OrleanisU andLegitimists has been abruptly ended owing to theCount de Chambord refusing to accept the tri color

The Duke of Brunswick died Anguat 19, of apo-plexy, aged C'J. Ho was the son of that famousDuke whom Byron call "Brunswick's fated chief-tain," killed at Waterloo, and the grandson of thataspiring Duke who led the Austrian and Prussianallies at Valmy, against the F'rench tinder z,

and was defeated. The Duke leave uoheirs, and Brunswick goes to Prussia. Hi indi-vidual property be wills to the city of Geneva.

Loxnox, Aug. H. It Is stated upon the highestauthority, that Count de Chambord ba announcedhis resolution to accept the Constitution for Franceprepared by member of the Right of the Assem-bly, and that he will rule both by the will of Godand the good will of the people. A proclamationof the Monarchy will be mude in about eiz week.

Nkw Ymkk. Aug. 19. The principal topic of in-

terest from Peru is. that on the 27th ultimo therewas a great number of Chinese laborers about Limaand Callao. There was a report when the steamerleft Callao, that on the 26th tbe Peruvian laboringclass wotlld make an attack on the Chinese. ThePacific Steam Navigation Company employ tbemin preference to Peruvians, not ho much for cheaperwork as because they are more teady and docilethan Peruvian. The latter are disposed to venttheir rage against the Chinese. The Government,fearing that there might be something political atthe bottom of the affair, had ordered troop andNational Guards to remain under arm and lie inreadiness for any emergency.

Whally, member of the British Parliament, whohas been in this and other cities in search of evi-dence for the Tichborne claimant, ha sailed forEngland. It is said the visit I fatisfactory in allrespects, and his object has been fully realized.

Nkw Youk. Aug. 21. The IMUiln, referring to nTun's editorial on tbe subject of Mexican annexa-tion, says in speaking ot a despatch which theTimm quotes : The importance of the despatch isthat it affords fresh pretence and argument to apowerful Mexican annexation party. Because it isstated that Germany want Mexico, or a good sliceof it. it is no reason tbut the United State shouldstep in and cary off tbe prize. There will be pow-erful and well organized attempts at Washingtonnext Winter to provoke a quarrel with Mexico.The JinVMln admits that there is very little doubtof its being favorably considered. High officialshave scarcely tried to conceal their annexationsympathy, so that tbe opposition against a schemeof Mexican aggrandizement can only proceed fromtbe good sense of the American people and tbemoderation and discretion of the Government ofMexico.

Paris, Aug. 22. At a meeting of tbe members ofthe Left to-da- y, it was decided to seek the supportof the Left Centre, to prevent the progress of theplans of the f usionista and legitimitiats, for the

of the Bourbon monarchy.Home, Aug. 22. It is announced that the Pope

has intimated a desire for a reconciliation withGermany, on the condition that Germany shall notinterfere in the Italian complications.

The Ilev. Dr. F'ield makes the following extractfrom a letter from Boston, dated the 19f h Inst., show-

ing Mr. Wilson to be improved in health : " Vice-Preside- nt

Wilson was at my house yesterday, neeats and sleeps as well as he ever did. He says hefeels no weakness in his eide, or limbs, and bis walkis as easy as before his late illness. His afflictionwas paralysis of the facial nerve, and not muchelse, except that his whole system wa overworkedand run down. Fllectricity will be applied to hiface, if necessary.

IIM "1'H K tXIHNHIl fllT aa smm - WTf f r

foreign gtortiscnunts.

WILLIAMS, BLANCHABD & CO .

Shipping L Conimhsion Merchantsa.'.'IK 'nlirrMia lrecl.

riiANci.-...- -n,hnu

H. W. SEVERANCE & CO..

l o.iinissio.'v jikkc'iiavi's,40 FRONT ST.

Cor f CUT trt, MS FRANCIiKro : It

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding & Commission Merchant

40--,

FRONT 5TRF.ET, CORNER CI.Y.SAX FRANCISCO.

Particular attention pal l Cin;roainn ol Iilan.l Froduc.c2

iw. Coaairr, f DoiiLBIririt.r Khjkt IC1 tT.S I'orttaiH." j

i

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Importers Wholesale Grocers anil

Commission .llerchants,Shipper! and Dealeri of Oregon Produce.

V FRANCISCO:0 me IOH Clifri Mrrn

rnRTUM), OREGON:

atriar-cc- i :

vt. C. fcal.tno, tsq.. Bank of Ctlitanim ea FranciscoI'tu. Jj-K- President fao FranciscoU Cnn Co Fraocuco

Mr. tdf r.itoo, Bokr '!!.,a'Bank of BntUh Cotaab. Port mo.1. ff"nU-n- ra. L. C.lw.tH ft Co i'

jinp k Co.. Bankers Honolulu

Caaalx !.! PrJee lirilei.!

r. IcCraken V: Oo.,FORWARDING ANI

OlIlIISSII) JIKIMHIA.Vrs,Iortlanl, Orogon.

ENGAGED INUAVINUBEEVnprJ of avea yean, aod beingate4 ia a Br proof brick baildinf, we are prepared to recti y

aiM 4iipoof Itlaadftaplea,fucli ai8arar,Rice,8yrapi,Pnlatt.off, ic., to aaraatage. Coosipimeota especially solicitedor tb Orefoo Barket, to which personal attention will be paid,

1 apon which cash adyancea will be made when retired.Sn fatiaco Raraaascm:

BaUrer A LiBdeaberxrr, Jmn. Patrick A Co.. t

Fred. Ikeo, W.T. Coleman k. Co..

teo. Baker A Co..

i

PotTLasD Ririnc-- :

4IleAL;- - LaddATiUon. Ionar.l ir.nHotoLCLO Raraascr:

14 Walker A Alien. .

. r. aiaaiLL. .

J. C. MERRILL &. Co..Commission Merchant! and Auctioneers

204 tad 206 California Street,

AIJO, AGENTS OF TUB

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.fartlealatattentJoofifenlothe aal and purchase of

bainei,aappliox whaleshipt, DegotiatiDf-- cbaof, Ac.

rr AllfrelKht artlrlnc at Ban Fraaeiaeo.by or to the Ho-nM-

Lino of Packeti. will beforwarJed rata or eonmiwin.XT Eichangeon Hooolultt bought and wiM.Xl

nmttrriMeisr. C. L. Richard A Co Honolulu

II. Uackfeld A CoC. Brewer A CoBi.hop A Co....

Or. R. W.WoodHon. B. n. Allen

J7 l

TORIV,DAVISSOIY,

AIVI 0.,IMPORTERS OF

YANKEE NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,

MILLINERY GOODS.

White Goods, Perfumery, Pocket Cutlery,HOSIERY, ZEPHYR WOOL, Ac. Ac.

RESIDENT BUYERS IN THEHAVING ia Europe, aod being in direct communicationWitb th man a factares, we are enabled to pet londs on thebest terms ami to tell accordingly.

Our Stock is the Largest on the PacificCoaat, and we invite the

F. special attention of Honolnln .Mrrchnntxto an examination of thejme.

Partienlar aifention given to Order.TOEIX, DAYESOU A CO.

Corner Batter A fansome Street!.,

4 Sa) Fraiciac. Cala.w. WaDIiMi. w. k. tavinr,

Portland. 31S Front 8U Ban Francisco.

LEVEEIDGE, WAD HAMS & CO.

VVholcsale GrocovsAND

Forwarding and Commission Merchants,PORTLAND OREGON.

PartWiUr lttcatltR pl t CnUnifts fSai4wlck Iala4 Pradare. ly

A. 17. PEIRGE&GO.

OlTer lor Sale

SHIP CHANDLERY I

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK

GROCERIES,

Flour c&5 Bread,LIME AND CEMENT,

CALIFORNIA HAY,

asi

Bj Steamer from San Francisco.

POTATOES, ONIONS,

.AOTTXTX T'Olt

Brand's Bomb Lances.

Perry Davis' Painkiller,

Pnuloa Salt Works.pw it

Salmon,OP THE PACKIXti OF 1ST I.

warranted in good order, lor sal a: a very l.. w

ttrnre, ia order to close a consignment., II. HACKFELD A CO.

Properties For Sale or LeaseTHE CELEBRATED SUGAR LAM) F

lIAKALAU.iottaDiatxictorililo, Hawaii.

ALSO

Ta Land, IXoate, Pattare and rremises of ATArKEAE,Kooa, Hjwiii.eoouinicg about 700 acr.

ror amnir app'y i

wliilitrtistcicnts.

THE COMMERCIALI'EIIIOIIII.II Ull ews ii;ei V

American, English and Australian j

I'IKI.K.l TIONSF-- .1 ,

An l at pr.cs tb! t ir'Iv c.r t f"--t ff '1"'"t; f

T'rj.r,-- t J)f''-f- , t.i I," t, J'o'"l' "'Mkf tipiiuD taken for I f than liar War.

lift il-- A mvl uj t: rot.r f"r M l.al'rr.""! A Tr

rB.5CKIITION.a PAYABLE AI.WAV." I.N ADVANCF

AMERICAN NEWSPAPERN. Y. WrfUy I!rM $.' wTh- - N. Y. Nation 600N. Y. W"k!y T:mrs 4Th N. Y. Imh American. . . . iOON. Y.IJr, TTrnp"r. . . 5(N. Y. Weekly Tribune 4f)N. Y. We-k- ly Zeitnn? S 0Courier A-- Flat l.'rm SCcJIVnton CoramTri.M P.u!It:n. wBoston Weekly Journal 4 00Jintiflc American.. 4 0

IIXISTR.ITKD PAPERSllp 1:1. Veek!y- III. Barar rcoI.elie-- ' III. Weekly .... 600- III. Zeitnnj .... 400

Chimney Cfrner JN- III. Budijet of Fun .... - 50London Weekly Punch H00A ppleton'f Joomal. monthly part... .... 0lI.rry gatunlay, monthly part. aooHearth and llfune.. SlidLondon III. New... 14 00Lnn.loo lil.Urai.l.iC 14CX)

JL'X'F.MLK PF.RIODHMIAOur You- n- Folk, monthly. .$;ooYonth' Companion, weekly. . 'SOUtile Corporal, weekly . 1 50Nurery, monthly.. - . - 50

CALIFORNIA PERIOOItTA I.SH. F. Weekly Bulletin .46 oi. F. Weekly AUa . 6 OO

Far. Weekly Union . oolAif bulletin .10 00Iaily Alta Calarornia... .20 00Weekly Courier (French)

RELIGIOUS PAPERSN. Y. t. CoorTraUoriil orgjn .. 4 00Christian I nion, II. W. Beecher'a paper .. 4 0OChicago Adraoce, Congregational .. 4 CO

lioaton Conregationalist .. 4 00N. Y. Olwrvrr, Presbyterian .. 4 00N. Y. Evangelist, Presbyterian .. 4 00N. Y. Tablet, Catholic .. 500Hrwton Pilot. Catholic .. 500

LONDON' lAPERSLomlon III. News ..$14 00

(Iraphie...... .. 1300Pall Mall Budget .. 1200

- Evening Mail (tri-week- ly Time.) .. 2500Saturday Review .. 1 J 00

London Lioyd'4 Weekly Time .. i 00London Weekly Times cooDespatch .. H 00

" Monthly .. 500Home News .. ioooPublfe Opinion .. 10 00

LONDON .MONTHLIESLondon Art Journal .....$14 00

Society Magazine.. 600u Cornhill Magazine.... 600

AH the Year Hound 600P.tackwooird Moothly 5 00Chambers' Journal. 500Good Words........ 4 00Belgravia Magazine 6 00Temple Ear Magazine 6 00Kngliah Society... 6 00Westminster Quarterly 400Edinburgh Quarterly 4 OO

British Quarterly 4 00London Quarterly.... 4 00

AMERICAN MONTH LIELittell's Living Age, weekly $10 00Boston Waverly Majar.ine 8 OO

Klectic Magazine fiOOHarper's Magazine oAtlantic Monthly 5 00Pcribner'a MonthlyLeslie's Magazine... 500

odey--a Lady's Book 5 00

Demorest'a Monthly 5 00The Oalaxv 00Overland Moothly 0Peterson's Magazine 4 00Arthur's Lady's Magazine 30Sabbath at Home 0Our Younjf Folks a 00American Agriculturist -

AUSTRALIAN PAPERSAustralasian, weekly i 1" 00Town A Countrv Journal - -- - 800Melbourne III. "News 00Sydney III. News 00fydncy Steamer Herald 2a

XT Any Periodica!., not in this list, will be oril'red m nytiin. ami supplie rot ami charge.

A. Lire.. II. M. WHITNEY.

G. HI REIVER & GO.AP.B NOW PREPARED Ti

OFFER FOR SALE TO ARRIVE

-- PER-

SHIP SYRENKP.OM ItOSTOX, rL'E IN ALL 0TOlEi:.

THE

FDLL0WI1 1I1BBSTEAM COAL.

CENTRE BOARD WHALE BOATS.

THIRTY 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 :

BALESAMOSKEAd & l'EAHL HIV'EH HCMIS

YELLOW METAL.

COMPOSITION NAILS.

TAR AND PITCH.

KITS No. 1 MACKEREL.

KEGS BOSTON CRUSHED SUGAR.

PARIS PLOWS, with Extra Bea.ms

and Handles:

SUGAR CURED HAMS.

QR. BBLS. CLEAR POR'K.

CASKS DAIRY SALT, CORN STARCH

AN ASST. OF HUBS AND SPOKES.

3 FAMILY REFRIGF .RATORS.

COPPER PAINT.

OX BOWS. 1 34 in. ai id 2 in.

CHARCOAL IRONS. HAY CUTTERS.

OX YOKES.

" GOOSENECK- - HOE :S.

Eastern Pine Keg and Barrel

.1 it. f't' Hi" nH-- l f irill l,r ttrf', "', !' .'- -

j

THE PACiriCCfimmcrcial bbevtiscr.

.t777.,7).lV. SWT. 6.

lliv. W ;:Y.: 1 r.vu: 1 : Sr . 1 L- - unJiT-f'i'mf-- J.

v.!,., I.p.l the rk-aur- r of !.ri:'S-- rraou jrcncl.o 1 Suii'i.iy ni'Tning, Auupi 24th.

uti t!- - of vonr return to your j.ulpii.after jo.ir visit t California, c.-tc- it afrtvr if V'.it W'Hil l allow it t .p n)m.fA.

Wry -et fully your.--.

I.'.vtt5 s j: . V . I'rim .

I. '. ATiif:T'N. I, i '. .Ionf, .Jr..K. II M I . N. T V.

A"-- .. M- - "uilj, J. Jl. Atli'ttoj., nn-- l !!ii .

kak Sirt : I with your

niiiif it, hoping that the hastily p'nnel " imTre- -

feions " may afl'orl o;ratificatiori ani lo gO"l, lc-yo- nl

wliat wa in my lic.irt t sni ripe.Y. Frkir.

Impressions from a Trip to the Gov.A SERMON.

i: ltr. . I rear, 1'rearlifd Anrut wMlli. K3.liN Rein id to hi IVopIe.

,t .v:21 h'.w iiianilld nx: tK : i iwiij'jm b -t t'l'nt nj'V- - th'n : the enrtii i l :'.l i t t'ivrich".''

DaviJ t tins exclamation from a wiJesurvey of the divine work and way. Hi visionsweeps a wide horizon. He Ljoks into the eky ;hia eye rangc9 out over the great and wide fea inwhich leviathan is made to play; the mountainspasFwiftly before him; the fields arc in view;the pcope of ereation with its wondroiu" adaptations anl Iile is umler his purvey, lhe lightthat bhines is to him as the garment of (iod.The outstretched hcaveas, and the waters and theclouds, and wind.--, and solid earth, are all hismanifold works, the riches of Lis goodness to hicreatures. The l.jrds have their nests, the storklier houi-e- , the conies their rock, the wild goatstheir hills, and the young lions their meat from

Iod. The sim and moon have their times, andman his day of toil and his night of rest.

From this general view he ruins up his praiseO Lord, how manifold ar thy works: in wis-

dom hast thou made them all : the earth is fullof thy riches." Sky and pea and air and landare all full of thy riches.' And this means,not that Jod lias treasures in the hills, and grainin the fields, and trees and flowers in the wilder-ness for himself, hut rather that all the earth isfull of the riches of his goodness to his creatures.Ilia riches are his provisions for their welfare andhnppiness. Such ever arc true riches. They aremeans for happiness in others' good. IF theyarc otherwise they cease to be riches, and becomeencumbrances, or curses. No broad acres, orhoarded treasures, or stocks and stores can bereal riches to us unless they are instruments ofour love and benevolence.

To cross Jod's great sea, to travel on conti-nent, to fly, aa it were, over fertile plains, can-

not but make one feci, as David felt, that theearth is indeed full of these riches of Clod, andthat he has provisions in it for all the life that hehas created upon it, and that it all shows forthhis greatness, his love, his providence, and hipraise.

CJod is great, ami iod is good ; his works aremanifold, and made in wisdom ; his riches fill theearth these arc the impressions that come uponus, when wc come into comprehensive views ofhis works and ways. In the routine of our dailycares, the commonplace duties of our ploddinglife, our ideas of Iod, and his goodness, areprone to littleness. AVe do not always have fullimpressions of his majesty and dominion. Timnarrower our life grows, the less of praise thereis apt to be in it. .V wise use of all travel andobservation is to learn more of the divine wisdomand goodness, and to have the heart enlarge" I

with conceptions of his power and love.During these months of summer, many of us

are wont to go out lor change and rest anil phys-ical renewing. Some of our number arc stilljourneying afar ; some have returned from excur-sions on the home islands, others from extendedtravel in the old home lands. In God's goodnessand through your kindness, I have been permit-ted to leave for a time my beaten paths, to beupon the winged ship and ujion tho greater land

to see something of mountain and plain andriver ar.d city, and the various life that pervadesthe busy world all so full of the divine provi-sions for the creatures' good ; all showing forth( Jod's manifold works, and making me feel anewthat the earth is the Lord's and the fullnessthereof. It is in this feeling or praiBe that 1 re-

turn to you, and I know not what better I cando to-d- ay than to speak to you, though in a verycrude and hasty way, of some oF these impres-sions oF (.Jod's goodness that I bring back withme. And if I at all voice for any of you alsoyour own thanks and feelings, it will be so muchthe better.

First of all then, let mc say that 1 bring backwith mc no slight impression of the divine good-ness to me in person, and of hia care over you aswell. That goodness of his, celebrated in ouvtext, I feel has lcen extended to mc as one ofthose for whom he cares in the wide range of hisprovidence. I went away weary and jaded ; Ac

has returned me in vigor and strength. For thisI desire thus publicly, in his sanctuary, to givethanks and bless his name. Doubtless all of youwho have in any degree received a like benefit,feel a like gratitude. You feel it for yourselvesand you feel it for your friends. And how fittingit is that wc should offer such thanksgiving inthe courts of the Ixird. Wc can unite withDavid and say, 4 lilcss the Lord, O my ponl,who hcalcth all thy diseases, who redeemcth thylife from destruction."

It is a matter for thankfulness also that whenwe journey, whether for hundreds or thousandsof miles, it may be by different manners of con-

veyance, and through different climates and per-haps in perilous places, that no mishap or serioussicKness has occurred, and tliat not 6o much as ahair has ?een made to fall from the head by anycalamity. For this I desire jicrsonally, in myown behalf and yours, here in his courts, to givethanks. "Tho Lord is thy keeper, the Lord isthy shade upon thy right hand. The Lord shallpreserve thee from evil, the Lord shall preservethy going out and thy coming in.''

It i9 ever a matter for thankfulness also to bepermitted to look upon the faces of old friends,whose joy and greeting arc as a healing to thesoul. In this respect 1 owe thanks, and doubt-less some of you get more than 1.

I must say also that not the least among thefavors for which I feel gratitude, is the entirefreedom from care for my work and the churchhere, that 1 have been permitted to enjoy. 1

have had no reason to feel otherwise than assured,that it was well with you, and that the eamchand that kept me was keeping you. If deathhas come among yon it has been without hisgloom or terror. 'Sickness has u-- t prevailed.The word of life has not failed you. You havebeen favored and blessed in your ministerial sup-ply. For all this our common gratitude is due.

'Passing from the divine goodness to mc and toyou in person. 1 remark in the next place, thatone cannot well journey out upon this worlJ ofours without having new impressions of its great-ness and importance.

The ocean is great, and it shows the great God- -

I I is way is everywhere in the trackless deep.The strength of his arm is in its waves. Hisglory is in its gorgeous sunsets. Ilis breath ofprosperity is in its wafting winds. The riches ofhis goodness in bringing gifts to men am iu itscommerce. It is the store-hous- e of his waterswith which he refreshes all lands. It is the em-

blem of his own majesty and infinitude. As wesail upon its broad bosom it is ever reaching out'x?yond our sight. Wc hasten towards its horizonbut reach it not. It typifies to us continuallyhim who is illimitable and incomjrehensible.I low strong is he who lixes its bounds which itcannot pass. How mighty is he who holds it allas in the hollow of his hand. How rich is hewho in his riches to men can a9brd to spread sowide a waste which yet is not a waste but thetype of his own fullness, and the world's unfail-ing fount of life and blessing.

And how great also arc the concincnts. I wasbut upon the farther shore of one of the newest,and yet the great and busy world was there.There were the hum of human life and the rushof trade, the din of industry, the prodigious cn-- !ergies of men working out problems of fortune,

j and of every human ambition.Here upon these small islands there are but

few types of scenery. They are grand ones, but' there is little variety to them. There is but lit- -

lift-- . We scarcely L;ve t!;e w rl 1 i;i miniature.Wc soanely hear more than a faint eeh of itt:oi.o. lh-- rjucstioDs tlJt troub.o u., tuou!i tus jrre t. arc vet in the jrreat worl J. l ut minutt Ivemail. I was sometimes aske J if I UJ n--- i fecimyscli ."iiut in down f.crc, cr as if I were at t"a(aiaehip, ai-- l yet we arc a part f the won.lanJ that wrl 1 is fall of qjeatness an I cf ilivineimportance. It is to ft-c- l that wc arc not

from it, that wc are a itul part of it.'loubtlcss do realize this mere as we g to

areer riaccs. aca icei more ri uic zrcai wornpulsus, and look uin broader and more variedreach of land. We can it is true read of what '

is transpiring in tl.e great world, but r, i where j

the fuller tides of lif' are flowing, t- - be amid in-

dustries of many different kinds, ti see the mani- -

I'olJ products of shop and field and mine, andstreams of prosperity flowing in many different j

channel, to travel through varied and extendedscenes, no doubt helps us to realize more the i

riches of Jod's goodness and the greatness of I

country and of the world, and the importance ofthe issues that are pending and waging. We j

can, for instance, look upon the United States as .

a country pictured on the map. We may teil off '

the miles of its length and breadth. "We enn '

think how long are its rivers and mountain j

ranges, but to realize us extent one neeas tospend days on the swift trains. He should passfrom one mountain chain to another, throughvalleys that seem interminable. He should lookupon territory, so broad that whole nations couldsleep in their boom. He should follow watercourses for hundreds f miles, and then find that

! they empty themselves into 3-- larger rivers thatextend on for thousands of miles more. He

j should go from great city to great city each thei centre of trade and exchange, and 'influence,I financial, moral, social and religious, for manyj lesser ones, which are yet great in themselves,j He should go the length and breadth of states! that are almost empires in themselves, and surveyi the countless homes of industry and look upon

the interminable miles of grain fields, and counti up the acres of furnaces and humming factories,; and then think what room there is for cities yet! unbuilt, and for industries yet undeveloped, andj for population yet unborn, and for enterprises

j-- unconeeivei, an-- i ior greatness yet un-

achieved.Skeptics tay that our irorld is small, too small

to be the theatre of Buch great doings on thepart of (Jod, as are involved in the gospel schemeof redemption too small to be visited by the re-

vealing ( Jod in person and to be ransomed by thedivine son. They say that it is but a speck amidall the great spheres, and so it is ; and yet howgreat may even a single nation be great notonly in extent and resources, but great in what

Jod has wrought for it, and in the exhibition ofhis power and love and purposes great as thetheatre of destinies and aa the developing placeof immortal and divine ideas.

We feel this more in a great land that is full! of stir. Wc feci that there millions and millions! of immortal souls made in Cod's image and each; of priceless worth, are to live and find dcvelop-- j

mcnt and prepare for eternity that there is tobe the home of mighty influences and mightyworks of redeeming grace. The fruits unto eter-- inal life that one such great country may bear are

! great beyond our power of computation. HavingI in itself almost every variety of climate and of; resource, wit!, coal-bed- s underlaying vast reaches! of it, and precious metals scattered on many

mountain sides, and fertile acres reaching outinto many braid plains, it affords a field fir every

; variety of human taste and ability. It is not all; hill, or all valley, not all mine, or all farm, but: there is a placo for the treasure and a place forI the wheat. The failure of no single industry! brings disastei, for the channels of prosperity are

many. Jnerearetne snowy neignts tnat lormand feed the rivers and the valleys that arewatered by them. Every energy may find itsexercise ; everj man may find his home, and everycharacter its development. The United States isbut one of the great countries. I have used itbut in illustration. Others may be yet more im-

portant, but it helps us to understand the great-ness and importance of this world of ours. Tosave such a world, to possess it all for Christ, toredeem it to li s service, to fill it with His praise,to have it peopled thickly with those that arepure and prospered and blessed in His love andrighteousness ; how great and grand the work andmission ! Must not the faith to do this be a con-

quering one ? Not a timid contracted one, butone that shall enlarge itself to the greatness that

Iod has put upon the earth, and that seeks tomake this worid to bo as full of the riches of Hisgrace as He his made it to be full of the riches ofHis goodness.

Again, one cannot well journey out upon theearth without new impressions of the goodness ofthe divine arrangements in another respect. Imean that amid all this variety of place andclime and all this diversity of interests that existon earth, (Jod has so ordered it that there is toeach and all of us a home. He has appointed toevery one a place. Not only the coney has itsrock and the rtork her nest, and the wild goat hishill, but man also his home. Cod has set us infamilies and places, and our local attachments,our accumulating interests, our strengtheningtics, draw and bind us each to our place andhome. We oil come to love our dwelling place.We all have a feeling of pride and satisfaction inour town or city or country. )n the islands andall over the broad Continents, throughout regionsas diverse from each other as can be, on the shore,in the vallejs, on the mountain sides, in thedeserts even, families live and have their home,and feel thct it is the best place for them.Wherever wc journey, it is remarkable that weenter no city, no town, no State, or kingdom, thepraises of which we do not hear celebrated by itsinhabitants. Each locality is thought to haveits advantages and attractions over others. TheSan Franciscan would not live in New York. TheNew Yorker would not live in London. To thevast body oF Californians, the islands are awayout of the world, while to many of us here noother clime or country can compare with this.While this home feeling or partiality may giverise to a little foolish local boasting and pride, asit often does, between cities and countries, it isyet a most happy provision in our nature for ourcontentment and welfare. It prevents local un-

easiness and gives permanence to society amifoeters enterprise, and establishes the growth andprosperity of each different part of the world. 1 1

is one of the riches of the divine goodness thatthings are so ordered, that our home is home tous, that we love our place, and arc drawn towardit. This comparing of different places of resi-

dence and country that is so common, is, afterall, but tho setting forth of the excellence of one's i

own place. It is a kind of thankfulness that wclive where wc do. It is but an evidence thatI Jod has made all places to be best for somebody,and that the whole earth everywhere is full ofHis riches. The many and strange questions thatI had to answer about these islands, and themany inquiries as to how 1 liked this place orthat, made this to be by no means a slight im-

pression upon mc. And I need not add that wewho live here under these bright skies need not beenvious of those whose lot has fallen in other andbroader lands.

Again, the traveler must be a dull observerw ho docs not receive deeper and fuller impressionsof the world's rapid progress, and of the widen-ing reach of human enterprise. The world isyounger and more progressive than the prominentmen that arc in it. l ew as they advance in lifekeep abreast of the times. The young push outin enterprise Ixyond the old. Younger hands areon the helm of affairs. Standards of success arerising in every department of life. The race fjrpreferment is quickening. The power of worldlyforces is increasing. Fresh currents of thoughthave a world-wid- e sweep. New ideas spreadeverywhere with lightning rapidity. New phi-losophies prevail. New infidelities arise. Quickcommunication, flying trains and wires that talkacross seas and continents, and inventions that

i revolutionize industries, facilitate combinationsof capital and energy and produce changes, theresults of which are scarcely beginning to be re- -

; alized. One can but feel that the Gospel has anew work to do, new problems to solve, in fact, anew world to save. It is still the one living word,and the power of (Jod to the world's salvation.

' but it has new issues to meet, and a new freshhold on life to take. It has to take hold of thispushing, progressive, inquiring, scientific age,with the same spirit, it is true, but in different

i methods from the old. It must go out to meetmen in their new paths. It must not try to putnew wine into old bottles. If the world becomes

i more craving aud grasping, it must show moreI purely and clearly the power of love and self eac--'

rifice. It must not so much array itsel against, the advancing times, as demonstrate its sufficiencyi to meet their needs. It does not need to take to; itself more of the spirit of the world, but rather

to pervade and possess and fill the world with itsimvh friiA cniri I mnrt Ki tin e flif mr piTni- - f '

t : realize it misi n and to save zr. 1 conquer forChri-- t. The churches cf Christ r.eeJ tj realizetlut Christianity is euSeicni for tie issues cf theday, that it has power to guide the new energies,meet the new infidelities and growing corruptionsand increasing j irit cf avarice and worllline.t arrest wrong tendencies, overcome prevailing '

vicrs ard renew the old waste place..Wc here in this Kingdom need t leel tint i:

can meet our needs, ttuit it can give t us its ownnew and better life, remedy our evils, save this

from is vice and destruction?-- , utid openagain the true of prreriiy. I: Lis areviving and developing p wer in tb: t ;

KyuuJ all our f.uth. And would not a littlemore of this f.iith d more f r th.m ail thooutside help thu: we m.iy wait for and yet f.iilof? Whatever may 1 the external relations tharthis Kingdom sustains, its true life-- an i virtue and '

prosperity will come out of the salvation that iswrought 'hero in it. Other thing" may greatlyhlp, but the new life that i needed is not s-- .

much one of flesh and blood as of spirit alife that will stop the decay and heal

the plagues and give healthful cnT.y. How trueit is that we are consumed by our iniquities.

Again, do we not return from our journeyingwith the impression that it matter not so muchwhere as how wc live? It is character, not placethat is the chief thing. It is what we becomeand what we do, more than where cur lot may lecast, that makes us good and great and harpy.Any place may be home to us, but the work oflife" for us to do is one. One place has little ad-

vantage over another in it essential elements fora good and happy living, but the one true life inits ends and aims and enjoyments is as differentfrom the other as right is from wrong, or happi-ness from misery, and that one life we can liveanywhere, and in one place about as well as inanother. The chief circumstances of life, afterall, differ but little with place. The same tempta-tions arc everywhere. The same conflicts are tobe met. Human nature is in one place what it isin another. There are not less of selfishness andavarice, not less sharpness and scheming in thelarger communities and countries than in thesmaller. In fact, there seems to Ie more respectpaid to pounds and pence, more eagerness anduneasiness for extra percentage, more canvassingof stocks and shares and investments, more moneyon the brain, in the former than in the latter.Churches there also have about the same work todo, the same opposers to meet, the same strugglesto encounter, the same questions gf immoralityand of unbelief to face. They have the sametoiling by faith, and he who would live a life .

unto God can do it no better in one place than inanother. Hawaii is just about as good a place toserve the Great Master in and to prepare for theKingdom to come in, and to go to heaven from asany other part of the earth.

Once more. Who can visit places of formertoils and friendship without being impressed withthe changeablcness ot all that is human. Ulufaces have changed. Streets are walked by otherfeet. Stores are in other hands. Other pastorsare in the pulpits, other members are in thepews. Other questions and interests are thesubjects of talk. Transition is everywhere. Thevery progress that has been made has beenthrough changes some of them sad, others cheer-ing. The old towns, though grown in size, yetseem contracted. The old brooks look smaller.Many things have lost their relative importance.The rich, some of them, have become poor andthe poor rich; and while our vast world and theGreat God who made it all are magnified in theregards, the particular things, the individuals arcless, and from it all comes the impression deepand Btrong that blessed is the man who builds hishouse upon the rock, whose hopes are anchoredupon 'the unchangeable and eternal. Whilepersons and places change in our impression, Godgrows greater. His works seem more manifold,and the riches of His goodness more unfailingand boundless. He alone is great and good; thewhole earth is full of His praise. The changesthat pass over us here, the transitions we undergo,the reverses, the removals are but the incidents ofour earthly, human, mortal life, but to be onewith God in love, to have Ilis will our will, andHis work our work, that is eternal, imperishablelife. In the wide range of His designs, thatwhich we count great, is ever losing its great-ness, while to know Him and have our lifemoving in the plain of His will, that is our great-ness and our joy forever.

What future he will give to you aud to me weknow not, but we know that the riches of hisgoodness, which fill the earth and is to all hiscreatures, will not fail from us. Wc know thatthat same love and care which gives to everycreature its portion, will also provide for us.We know that the earth is full of his good thingsby which he blesses his own, and that conse-quently as David argues in our psalm, Zion willnot starve. Her enemies will perish. The do-

minion of evil will bo short, lie will care forhis own. Oar eong shall be therefore as io theclosing of this psalm, " Bless the Lord, ( mysoul. Praise ye the Lord."

FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED

COCOANUT OIL. V THESUPERIORIIAKRF.fi OR tSALLOX.

Uept Polar Oil, by Barrel or Calhtn,

BEST HAWAIIAN BEEFWARRANTED

FIREWOOD, SALT, SUGAR!r.fn: from waiahole plantation,

Ton t hoi oi rillWool, Hides and Goat Skins.

600 PAT SHEEP !JAPANESF. TILES,

.IAPANESR JSOLDINU ANI eri'.l: ?TOM,- -.

Blocks, Junk,Chains, Anchors,

Wire Rigging,Sails and Spars,

iOLD CUPPF.lt ANI COM POSITION BOLTS.

j METAL SIlEETINU, SPIKES AND XAII.

Two Good Chronometers,

I PAIR BEST PATENT PUMPS AND GEAR

cmpwitinn) suitable for a shin of ton..

The Undermentioned VesselsWILL Rt'N REGULARLY TO TITE FEVER M.

PORTS ON

Oahu, Maui, Molokai and Kauai

scboonersLUKA. KINAU,

HOKULELE.

ROB ROY,

WAIOLA.

liliu.Sloops

Live Yankee, Kauiki, Kalanihale.

J. I. DOWSETT,,y2i "in Offir. Vft Corner cf Q'jeen and Fort Fts

JUST RECEIVEDEX

Margaret Crockard. 14 days fm. Portland,

BBLS. SALMON, CATCH 1873'

HALF UBLS SALMON, ratrb I 5" 3.

Q.U. BbNi SALMON BELLI ES. ntrb ISIS

CHAMPOEC MILLS EXTRA FLOI'R.

DOLUVfiER'S PILOT HRR.I1.

II RAN. OR SALE RY

jvl i H. HUKFKLn i. t.

At the Concrete Fire-Pro- of Block. Nos. 95 and 97 Kintr Street. Honolulu.

irilPDRTBRS HI llllSRS IN GENERAL MICMIBBpon Yonrt

HARDWARE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Hollo wwa re. Cutlery,

Seine Twines, Fishing Tackle,

PAINTS, PAINT OILS, VARNISHES, KEROSENE OIL,

Byam's 8 Card Matches,

Window and Picture Glass,

Lamps, Lanterns and Chandoliors.

WOI LD MCCF.ST TO OCR CI STOMKRS ANI TIIK PI HI.IC UKNKR- -At iv th.t ih. n.m , . ..lir.M. i.me u rvns.r and toiot houvca anil ool4UilJlne. It ia ahcrl a.txleUv

economy to let them go another year without giving thetn one or t wo cuat ol good paint. The dry wloU and burningun of the summer, and the heavy rain that will penetrate the unprotected building during the auretwling winter, wi'l

.In damage to property that will cot the owner three time me amount tnat u wouiu iav m p"It haa been generally understood, we believe. By thone who reteod to know anything about patnta, that Hub-Lu- ck

& Son'a Lead and fcine are the Ht:ST Pnint ever brought into thia Market, in fart, an g var aa to aetttey are the BEST Paint known to the world. We take pleasure in informing cur friend ami the friend of evervconcern, here and elsewhere, that we have recently received an Invoice of hite Leal and Zinc, which t aal to Wsuperior to Hubbuck & Son' celebrate.! paint-- We now have on bind and for ale, four qualities of White Lead, an.)

three o.ualitlc or Whit Zinc, including Ilubbuck ft rW bet bnrvl. And we think we cn uit any nrd everxhwly

in th pint Line, in regard to quality and prioe.

PAINTS OIIOIJITI II Oil. !

White Lead, four qualities. Cheap, Oood, lWtter, Hcst, White Zinc, three do.. Good. Hotter, Hft.Hubbuck & Son's Beet Black Taint, in 10, 12$. and 2o lb. kejrs,Hubbuck & Son's Chrome Green, dark and liRht, in 1, 2, 5, 10, and 2" lb. container!.,Hubbuck & Son's and R C. W. Paris Green, in 1, 2, and 4 lb. tins,Hubbuck & Son's BriUiant Green Paint, in 1,2, f, and 10 lb. tins,llobbuck & Son's and IV C. W. Prussian Blue, in A and 1 lb. tin?, Park Lawn Green, in 1, 2 lb nn.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 Rurnt Sienna, in 1 lb. tins. Vermilion, in lb. t m.Van Dyke Brown, in 1 lb. tins. Drop Black, in 1 lb. tinp. Coach Black, in 1 lb. tins.Patent Dryer, in 1, 2, 6, and 10 lb. tins,

METALLIC PAINT in 15 lb. kegs. Red Paint in 25 lb. kegs.

DRY PAIITSUltra Marine Blue, Light Chrome Green, Chromo Yellow, Italian ReJ, Prussian Blue,Italian Van Dyke Brown, Italian Raw Sienna, Spanish Brown, Vermilion, Orange Chrome,Celestial Blue. Yellow Ochre, Red Ochre, Fire Proof Paint, Mctallie Paint, Verdigris,Red Lead, in 2" lb. kegs, Lithnrage, Drop Black, lamp and pulverize.!. Lamp Black.

Whiting, Plumbago, Rotten Stone, lump and pulverized. Pumice Strne, lump and pulverized.

Soap Stone, Bath Brick, Chalk, Dark and Light Glue.

DEVOE S FVRHTITURK VAltNISII, lo. 1,Devoe's DamarBlack Body CoachXnhln & Hoare'a bt

Varnish, No. 1, Devoe's Copal Varnish, No. 1, Dcvoes Coach Varnish, No. 1,Varnish, No. 1, Fischer's Coach Varnish. No. 1, Bright Deck arnisn,st White Hard Spirit Varnish, Noble & lloare'a Klastio Carriage Varnish,

Noble & iloare's Best Brown Hard Spirit arnish, Noble Ai lloare'a trencn Polish.Knotting Composition, Black, Brown and Green .lapan. Brown .lapnn Dryer,Spirits Turpentine, in 1 , 2, and 5 gallon cans .

Hubbuck & Son's Best Pale Boiled Linseed Oii, in 1. 2, S, and 4 gallon drums,Hubbuck and Son's Best Raw Linseed Oil, Frank Miller's Harness Oil,Leather Preservative and Elastic Oil Polish, Brown'g Leather Dressing Neats 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,HTTrIIT?C? Paint, Bath tool. Paste, Varniih, Painter' Pinter. Whitewash, Markinr, Hlcncll, Ulne,

t51iU rjrHliCT"" fhoe, Horse, I)ut, Nail, Tooth, Centrifugal.

Of the above Brushes we Veep a larer anortment, which we offer at relnil, fmm in cnls each to fl.W according to

itize, kind and quality.

Dealer and Conmimers ileiMring to purcltae any r"l "r wil1 And titr,r Klm,f!B '"'

call before going elsewhere.

"e continue to jell Hood, notwithstanding lhe timei are hard." Our Superior Stock, recoinmf n-- l ll'eir. Alii

our price o nuI ore VERY LO W . Jul! ir

PRO SOUTO PUBLICO

GILS

Bros, offer the-- OF-

GENERAL DRV GOODS, FANCY' GOODS,

--A. T O O 5

$lG.OOOt!!

IHlalT!!!

HALF VEARLY GLEABIHO OUT SALE

THREE SWJhlliSX3L&

Hayselden

Tj

j Everything will li marked down in plain red figure- -. All their goods have been bought

lmv, nnd they can honestly assure all who call upon them that everything fti- -'

played will bo worth far more

Hayselden Bros, have but one

;md thev are that it will recommend

Mv. Fred. II. Hayselden

j to a dbplav such an

though," to which tliey have now

August 16th, September

IK

whole of their asstd. Stock

f.ACES, SHAWLS, AND SILKS.

R.ICEI!

ihnn " marked price."

reason for holding this sale

itelt to an intelligent community, viz.:

Is about Returning

assortment they are compelled "willingly

on

HAYSELDEN BROTIIEH8.

WITH A

FIRST-CLA-SS ASST. BF uiUlI UH WINTER GOODS !

Comprising General Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, and Gent's Furnishing Goods, and in

orjpr make proper of

reduce that

THE SALE WILL BEGIN ON SATURDAY,and end 6th.

hand.