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COIVTrIERCIAI.. Tin Kstt ii , jror.sr Bv th arrival of th Cnmrt on Monday, we have tcWraph ic (1 ite from the East to July "3 ; San Francisco rm.-rs to Amtu.t 4, and Ni X'ock papers to Julv :!. Th- new from thf Sum is very important, (ovin a !.- Ur first acc-Hint f trrnrral action U-twrvn thr federal and rvll tr n, wh h resulted to a retreat f th- federal force witii Lire kS. TV saUiuij of thf Dtrtut-r (mentioned in (.ur i un certain, owinv; to It.r wai.t of m n. pr !'! aU.ut tl S-h. Th ti'wiirr .Sow.. CrM x.uLI 1-ave sh-ait ele? 1.",:!,, and woui.1 .if-e'i-,.- crls fwr. The ln;r .Vory t!.IH w. up t this jwt to nil Irlwffn th uh nd 1 Jth. Ta- Comet hrn (r juitr a laft" frri,-ht of "'d. i-orelii"! Ut the fcU scai. Thr hark A.jMV.h had h-n chart-red foe Australia, and may tmirli h'-rr on t!.- way down. T.-wre u a 'ulat.ve n.i.v-ui.rit in raw ii;.'jir. in antic. pat a of ihr rl .anyes in t .r.ff. Ity circular .f Irs. Mf Ru r 4c M-rrul, we '.-s of i-andwich I -land anrt at f'J.OO In.'), the latt- r hai in? he-,, obtained on a lot cf K don, suw ex k'atkrrn. The Am. ship Af.ir eon arri vrd i n Xdr.e.,ay in ITday frofa C'aJUo, Sound t . H..nrot eots in hero f fn it-l.t. Frm Hilo, wr learn that th" 'm's t'fmritro, Richmond, was have sailed on t!- -Juih, for San Francisco direct, having oManed a full carjo, onetime of Soo hairs of t.ulu, ( dout C0.0O0 Ifcf.) Jj (rations haie.i, .'S10O gallon, molasses, with qusnt.ty of pofaJo-s. nranif, harianxs, tar. oi l co.p-r, c. 4te. This i It.-&rit p.icLvt ! at 1 1 ;! f. .r :.n Fran- ciacc, ilirert, ,j CpC TJ.. .ai-n:er, ainl .r.oi- to !e the piocwr in in.irta:it trade. The tr-U r.f llil., U rai.i.ll in - crFinif, and if imrxts an-i evports will h'after form uo lneot.ii-terar.le itn in our annual vaijt:-. We h-ar that lh - r, . , rli Fforrnrr, on hrr return frr.m th North, will be Btte-I out f-rao.1 be erir.r i the CaIif.r,Utra."fr. d.r-t. sj.i fR4.i:isi:n m irk ET .). 3. flori We oiyrff rrirM riuir nr.r..iral; ttirrfitu. f.f fit Til tf9 $i; etra hi.pin?. Ji -Ji ',t i 't ; .J. bakr. au.1 family, $ f 7. I W nT 20 COOOM-II4. fr future .Mirery n.l ex.rt. at 1 4i i &xt dr. for mnv iMirjw. .riTatr s l.tlrj do. for d.. do.. ! fnat : 277 do. Pt ei?ru firiTat" : -I'M do. do. at i 1 . ; ajid in iik do . extra 'f.ir, at i I ft luu It. ! ! 10.0W narka. f. rxrt o, A.i-cr.lia. prirate. and 20O ' in., extra enoW. f'r o.ouu.M.n, at Jl J7f r 1jJ Jf,. I P.'faT'.c i ,,i,,k ey, at 4.V? f bar : j do. !. i at l. arx SOQdo. MiMim, j.art fx e-,rt to CL.ua, at $1 ai : V KO ftt. j B taLirr We ij.4e feed, W Hi 15e ; bf bn-wmir, x- (& &ic. j T !" hulf rbe ikjofii', .rirate. and LA d.. d.... 37ie. ht rraa 46 Drkins ll.irn atxl l.ihitnM Jd at 2ik? Oi ''V. I ! T'K, July MJt Tl-re is rore art.Tily in rrul ! Perm, with Mix of 1.0,14 trt at I 15 40 l ii, a in quality ; awl i.t crwle whaJe, stln CXI l,r! at Z CO, 11c. Cotton Ouivim in Jmiu -A o.criniereial letter fno Kinir.ton, Jamaiea. ibows ttat the coune of etrent in the I rn- ! tefl StVe Las alT'-rteti tnxle in th:.li-l .rul wbit b 14 t.r.-:.tli ' d'peiMlent on the Nontiero Slate Ur it iIk-4 of food. On' the enltiva'iom rJ t.. .... . V. 1.. : .. . . I . . t .. .1 . . . I l. The writer a : I "The rl to result to Jamaka liej chiefly in the qu-9tic4i of I -Ktr.en!ti1raton. The Brited) r-allT treUiM.tut for the ..oi.;wr ! of ha arc thiiikii. rriilj vt t ami tit their attention u tle ; raUivaiinn A rfi t r ..(., t .... ; Jama.ea U Irs tinU to uue f tlr future w.urmir pup ply of Ew-an-'' j Coo culture f iSoroe one qualified fdeasc answer. 1 . . . . t HTK.ST IATKS. rrrrlrrd at tUi Orllre-. I San rraneifro ..Aofr. 4 j Iyndon, (papers) ....June H , New Vors. (papers)... .July 8 - telecraphic.. .July 4 M teieicraiihiii.JuIr 115 I Il.mirknn" JIU. u ; Tahiti. lay Ju Sydney, S. . W Mar. 2i Ships' .Mail.. Fo a Fsa.-o per Coun t, about the 30th inst. Fob Laaaisa per Karoehanvha IV, tolay. Voa li.LO per liteainer, Monday next. PORT OF HOIIOI.UI.TJ. H. I. AKKIV.tLS, lo ! Kaui-N. Sbvpbvrd, front Kahului, with 73 kes Utrar, 4- hide. 1.4 t.f wh-at, saorts, etc. lat:n- ! t-r A K Clark. Win il Bailey, and 10 native j on deck. I ItS Sen Oo-ahead, (lark, from Ralihiwai. j 16 Svo Keo.11 Ana. Kiii'.'haiu. from Anahola, with S conU , wnud. j 11 Moiwahiue, Kuheana. fnm Kauai, 47 hides, 3 ( brls t.tllow, II Labs lun?u.3 ki-m butter. 14 ii!s, i 1 cord W'l. Iarii)rs John I'unieruy , J ! lfalstead. and 4 nativem. ! 17 Sch Kkaiilwdii. larcliait. from Kau and Kona. with f la balv alul 3a pulu. i bub-s aixl '1 ba-s fun- ; KO. S3 Ull i;uat skuift. hides, 13 lrs coftVe. 3 : bulbx-k. tiUO Cucnanutia, S con Is wil, aud a lK of j 'nanui. n nmi, wimhi. auti & ific of . n iti fn-e.-ht. Pas-wngrs Jude Snekion, J v ' Smith, ami 41 natives on deck 17 Si-h Md ellow, t'mr.rl;i?e, from llanalri, with IS cords wot!. 1 boj. 17 A h Jeannette, Kalatoa, fnnn Maliko. It Steam--r Kilau-a. Berrill. from winalwanl l'ort. with 4S shtp, 13 heail rattle, 0 Itorses.tM hoes. 6 bab-s puln. i do. Ioiirus. '11 brl x4ata-. 3 ItIs beef. 8 pes tuochixM-ry, s pkirs irraM-s, lot furuiture, etc., and a iiantlty of native Imebl. l'J Am bark Ooovt. Smith, li days from ian Francisco, with I". .. maiL l'l SVf. Motokai. Jim. fmtu Anahola. with 10 Cord wnral. JO Sch Warwick. J.din Bull. (rm .Vl. b4.ai, with 700 It s aw a. and iu deck pa-iurer. 21 Am ship Marion. V. A. tlnsts. 37 days from Callao. en route llonrkotiir. Toochnl le-re for freight ami .a.vieTirers. "JI Sxh Kum-kani. ha !V, Morse, from Kalepoteo ami Lahaina, with IS Con Is w.ml ami IT- h-ep. 2J Sch KiUnna. Henry. :i)) hours from Mrtcairs Landinir, wuh lol bar vuirar ami US brls molasses IIKI'AUTI KKS. log. 16 rti Xtnikriki. Naprla. for f-ahaiua and Kahului. 1 s:h Kamot, slteplM-rl. Ut lshairu. ami Kahului. 1 aeh Vloiwahiu., Kuheaiut. for Nawihwili, Kutoa and Wainu-a. 19 Feh Jeannette. K a Luna, for Malikn. Kast Maui. VU S-h tbb Fellow, t'ambwe. for lU-iaki and Kalihiwai. 'Jl Sch Kekaul.hdii. Man-liant. U-r Kona and Kau. JI Pvh Ke,m Ana, ttiiiKham. tr Anabota. il Sco Moh'kat, Jim, for windward port. .AIK.AIOKANI'A. fr Hark Comtt, Smith, reirts U ft San Fran:isco Auc 4, at 10 A. XI. First two day out had tp.n N.W. wimls ; rrmxirsler ol the u.'airr, hail liirht rab-s. Si.htel Maui on Sunday avHT.ir.jf at 4 o'rkvk, ami arrived next at S A. M. X" Throuu-h A. J. Cartwri-ht, t-o . we bare th" rjiort tC the bark llarvrst, Manchester, with 75 brls p. oil since b a tine these bUmls. Also ship Kossrao, Green, ami bark Florence, ?pet,cer,20th January, Nith rb-an. Whal.-s are n -rrte. b le j very scarce ro the Line. Tf We have hrrn favnre. with the following report fioru j Capt. L. Meyer, of the Hawaiian bni; Hrrn, from Guam, under . date of JHh April: i t'apC WiLson, with hi. wi'e and child, his f rst officer and six of hi. crew. arrivrU at liuam. uttr-r having tw-n six days in an stpea hixkt on Uieir pasatre from lb- 'an.lio flroup. when they had lor. their ship, the .Voraa. under Kn-rlisb rob.r. on tire fbiriKlaie Keef. the Xnrn was bound from Sydney lo 1 1 - -r- -Konp. with a l.l of rnats. Capt. Wils..n repotted two i4ber TesseU a l ii s bt on an i-lio.1 near the Carolina lpip. but did sot know t:.eir names. The liosern.iv nt tiuam Intended to disoaXeh a government vessel then in wrt to rescue the crews of the wrecked ves-l. W hile we lay al Middle Harbor. Ascension Island, in March, the Montreal, Soulc, wa reported with !0 brls sperm oil, and as having lot tier first ofucer, Mr. (iardner, who was Lilleil by m whale. WasLrsHirs st Tfacuaxt, 5rsisr;. I-MII. By an occasional correspotident, we learn that the tdlowinK whalers biuched at j the port of Jtraaki, last SpriDK : f hip Isaac Ilowland. Loiiit. from Honolulu via Saypan, etc., axrivrd ireh 14, with 'O brls t-rm oil ; saite.1 aptiu the 31st (or the (X-botsk. Ship Othello, Killnwr. from II m.hila via Guam, arrived March 24th, od not reported ; sailed a-ain April Otti, for the Ochouk. Ship Harrison, Woml. fn'ni Hern1u via Ilium, with Co brls sperm d ; sailed again April 1st!-, for the Arctic probably. "hip Magnolia. Feiree, from Honolulu via Uuaui, with 1U0 brls sperm ml ; sailed attain April 11. for the Arctic f lappiien in the raw tuaterial, are roaming the world round to . When. aS We thought, the last tllir oi hli- .. , , . , , . , , , discover a-aoe new mctree .4 supply. Now, a this island f- 11 r i r.ligllsll Uiai IvClS, ana III'- n.l-alulie-svsiem ny llie easa as rreat ticiiim the cuHmoon of cotton a i-ibjo- , anee l;it:le was reaelietj, we came forward ; 1- :,. ,1 ............ ... ,f 1,1 nycmntryon U face ..f the M.e. it U not ,urF.ri,, that witl. our resi rve -uar.l a.,,1 "etieruuslv . ir J,,,1m li,r-V "' " ff1"1 tw tri"lt'"-,,t "f la'-.n-M theren.H he., hate of tr.'h capital at this critical raDrtii j vr,t",jur res-.rYo guard ami g. 11. ruuslv old- , ,.l:lIitors, have much if not all to do with it. critical totf.e M.mhe-ter men, for it look as if cotton no ' erol to "take the balance," but Were told . , , 1 ., onirer kir.i-invest, d iu our wil. A company ha lru ft- ' . .. ... MaVery IS abuhslied there, the apprentice SY-t( 111 me.1 fciKnKlan.lt the ponecfin-.nie.liat.lycultivatii.1t.-i It Was too late. I he Capitalists of Honolulu .. , . ...... t , ... ....I. ...i thoii.-li" le.r- U00 acre in oHbm in this bland. A lively interest is also being t,..,! .........1 ... f-p .-,. ;,. v ...,. pr V.uls, tintl It S. ( UH to VI 01 k Weil, t.ioiln luir- awakened to the M.iect in the mind .A colonist, a reat manv -... men w uc- .,,,, a.iu ..111.0- , , , 'I lit 1 1 t'l 1 1 1 ti 1 i f tw 1 iii'frr. ..; U i TKm arstwlA kistn f a k; t Km asal fwiate. I ain.w lwv!it tlsw i IMPORTS. From 5a Fctsco per Cornet, Aujf. 19 VA rases. 371 Back, pkgs. 1J bswketa, S bales. 3 half brls and 1 ba mer cbandise. - cmtn, 9 bixr. and Sir pkvrs China mJse, IS sacks bran. 340 Nils shook s. 13 brLs head and 14 barreU.-J4 hh.ls ale. 2 puuiof wtes. 104 mats rice. Zi coil rope, 5 rs oysters. Ocs aiul 1 boa tobacco, 10 brls ami 4 rs shoulders. Zi brls ami Z rs Ivrf. half krls ami tl boxes beef. 1 box smukrd t-T f. '1 cs ham. 2 rs hrd. 2 Cases hardware. 3 smith's bellows. 'JO pks nails. 620 r arks and 10 sacks flour. '1 nrli nuts, '24 brls bread, 1 box and 1 Un opium. 12 boxes drum". 1 reel lead I 'isr, 1 trunk ami 1 boo net-box. 15 brl lime. &3 bales hay, 190 brls salmon, loo bags; barley , 67 bam ol, -2 sacks potat-s, '21 bars onions, ini r pits fruit. 4 rs matches. 4 kecs nails. 1 cs bar iron, lo boxes randy. 2 pk" hose. 2U r ramik-s, 1 cs cheese. 1 case an 1 1 li pictnrvw. 4 bales paper. 1 ke; ink, i baskets chowchow. So brls salt. I7'J Nits hoop. I cae sewin-; machine. 1 brl class. 2 hi.xi-s sundries, ttnilloil silk. 1 box pitt nx ul.lilip, 1 bmll books an.1 loves. I ash pan, 3 boxes sanltn.-s. S bo.es p.les, -2 hoxc tur- prnt.be. 2 sacks cork. 4ouft sidiiar. ft r-slwo..! plat.k, I bags sfweie. sacks saml. 4 J cask brandy. 7 raks wine, ! j tdtai claret, 9 eisks beer. 1 entire h"r-, 2 sheep. i ' I'.l.SSK.NGKItS. From rct.r. per CocueC Au?. 19 Capt B F Snow. 1 wife ant too. Rer J Bean, wife and child. W s -.-, I. n. wif- and J sons. Pjnl Shirty and wife. Mrs Kipp, Mi-s J Hull. J t buret. , Herman Wille. Mr lHckcn. Ke Konit. '23 Fruta Cstxao en route fc H ix'.sox.; per Marion, Au?. 21 S Cartis, K Voujie, 3 lisher, T W.ll;aui. roasTwisr. From Ktcs' per O.H Fellow. Au- 17 Bev A Wilcox and 2 suns, Misa M E Andrews. 3 Misses) ami Master Johnson, Ueo ' Wood, wife ami daughter, XI r Hanson. 3 native on deck. IVr KiLsrsa. Aui. 11 rrmi nona ; ..ir itoj per ana rruldrea, 2 Mi-a lans. Aai.'na; r-ter u.ai,rr. Kokalit: 1 Xlisses ami Master Young Kaeo. Mr r-r I.yn. M.u-r : kie .- il Cornweii. H'icbt. Maa rvl 2 Masters Bond. Katrmkitr .- II Cornwell. W C Uk. Wa .-Parker S.Makee Misses Makr. .M.-s ; ises XIakee. XIiss ; ami Master Lyman. Prof XV I Alexander, 2 Xlissrs and Master ( lexander, - .Misses ana .via-u r Alexander. Henry Thompson. - -Misses ami Master llaldwm. I Iias saraa vaapman. ...r rmn., ..in i itw., .-i.j.i 'bin. ami 121 deck passenger. j stl. John Comwll. i W Jivy. rntir: .nmn..-....a..c, " l-ich isumis. Theywdiai.b-mhatiiak.siadif.rrp.a.o.j J" w -'fe that philanthropy and hcnevolei.ce a there was none Co be had at Nagasaki. So other whalchi.s j are niere Words, !Ut We do believe that ilisintt r toocoed at Nagasaki between -Jtith of lebruaxy and VM of May, , , , , . . ML J tsttJ benevolence never made a noise in nevvspa- IHKII. K'TiN-ot At hin riilem-, in Nnuanu a!l-y. n tt.e -Jlt iimt., Mr. Henry Ko:non. of Yorif-tir-. Ki;,-l in 'liv 4"i:h y-ar of ah-f, afier a ! a:il a:i.:al TII22 PACIFIC Commercial Advertiser. rni'i:s)A y, a rtji'sr 22. Thk news !.y tli; 'nit t'.is wv-!c :;;5 Pti.nic.'J To tf 'l-.triiii nt "f -ur Jju-i:vts fr tli- lii-t f-.-w l iv.-', ii.r utli rt .'iiniiy I .-lit f.tm-y Ls T r cutting; abi:t fr.-iii M:ir tinrrLur and Ilarjr's Ferry, tl.- K.tj j:i- liaiiiiH.k, ov-r tJ.- JJlii" JiM'! t 3I.iu:i.-;is Junction, ami j n t- A rliiiC-n H :i!j;., trjing Vj nuLito things. "o l::iv- et jr:n--J latt'.-nVs uri'l takn tfn ui like :i true KjMi--r, IJia-lti SJ.lriiiiM retreat, but all t-i Iw U.-: our tide is l.iiti ii : Ixi'llj lick-l ! 'tis n i;u trying to Mink that. The S u:!i.rii'. r3 are bricks "of cour; tbey ar-.-, or thy toulJ n-t Lav d'iiie it. Wfc ackiiwl'-lg'i the cum ; we Lave tak-n a mT in ur jliiiog., unJ i W; advi; OUT CoUIitrVIUi n Uut t'JWII to do j the name : but We are Hot disheartened, We ' i.. . i .. l . i i i.. .. have timnly resolved te do Wtt r next tune. ..... 1 t,,u waJ Me I" 'p aduiinn the ; military "cuius who has tl e courage lu dieo- j U-y orders, aid refers saoriiiein; himself rath er than his; soldier u.on the altar of patriot ism ; we tdirticularly admire the system of warfare that j.lace.s j-ulitieal g'-ncrals: in Command instead of military oii'.-s. Think of the brilliant d'd'.sits and all the glorious rr--tr-ata hinee tin days of -riuj hon. We fchall have the riiiie f r e jrdiiii; a few inure, if that .-ystenj continues. In the din of Ijattle we had nigli forgotten the Iihai'ia Sugar t'oinjumy not "L'omjany A or " t ompany I;, thank stars, or "'y ..ib... c.i.:... t i... .rr uiini niiiiii s.jii.io, iiiii u coiupaiiy o. i.ir more value in this latitude. We have no! forgotten, however, neither went we indifferent ! to the movement of tie Triisliror of said i 'olll IIV. while here disl.osill'' of the 1 the frt.x-W l.oe.vs.rv to kr,rt th" l" ' bt"tK i'ry to etart til.' tllttrpme. j.iianoe- 01 down like seii.-ible men to the last dollar. We Were grieVttl at OUT t;irilin but have Mir- ami with i-hwrfulnctt. c-noiigh left to -' them luck. hdltoW are Mippo-ed to know every laxly s business better than they, n e ire no exception to the rule, and, as a ywW jiro jitronage, are duty hound to give good advice, right and left, whether nolicited or not. The jolly Treasurer (long may lie wave, or rather waddle, with sound shins and an " eye tingle to the glory " and interest of the Company) will appreciate sensible advice, and as he is a power in the concern, will take notes. The I-ihaina Su gar L'omjany, as is well known, is formed os tensibly to manufacture Migar, depending upon the natives resident to grow the cane. It is said, one hundred and fifty acres of g,M,d cane laml in the vicimtyof the mill am s-eurel by the foreign stockholders We congratulate them upon that, and when they secure otic hundred and fifty acres more, we will loubl the dose, and to on ad iunulum, till they secure all the mill will take off. The fact is, we are not over sanguine as to the natives j-crsevcranee in cul tivating cane or anything else. They are apt to reckon tf many chickt-ns to the numlH-r of ( eggs, untl when Uisaptiointmeiit overtake tln-m, . - hack out. That is the nature if all thtdi. i colored races. When Iuld & Co. started a sugar plantation at Koloa, the welkin rung with what the natives were going to accomplish. To got rich was not the half tall civilization was to come out of it disinterest.-! benevolence was to he rewarded in more ways than one. Ihxnl times those we counted the years, one, two, three ; in the last, we saw one, Mre--yel Sam," of all the host, pegging away at a few Hjiiare fathoms of cane to be ground on shares. We then thought him a 44 brick," and would say so now if it was not vulgar. Many years ago we paw at Wailuku, Maui, the r-kclcton of a wa-ter-whi-el, and the pieturexjue ruins of a sugar house, that had fallen martyrs to the Fame idea. Mcl-ane and Miner tried it on at M.ikawao and failed. If we remember right, some jx-rstn at tempted the Kime on a small scale at Iahaina itself in lat.r years, and he to failed, but it is Kiid he was income-tent, and it served him right. We 1 relieve it was tried at Waikapu, ami, with the rs verance of true faith, it may lie tried there again. At Waiun-.i, Hawaii, it faihsl, even with the aid nf prisoners forced 011 by the power of government. We do not mention these facts ujun the suj pwition that the Liliaina Sugar Company are Ignorant OI lll.-lll. 1 n.-y KnoW Wliat lll.y are about. Titm-8 art :ilt ral, the halohipS have vanish.sl ami th industrious natives 01 Uiliama have nothing c!s in tin' ir.r to do Imt cultivate cane and the Company grind. We simply c 1 lat: facts just for the fun of it, and not to make a nwspaj'r artich. as ur le ighlmr might h. II has ain-d his lM-n-v.d'-nee in a scurf t.f leaders, I j.rovidii'ig small patches of can, rice, cotton, ill, c, wln reby the sMir native may feiil and clothe himself, and lay up a tri'le against stash, which means a rainy day. We certainly ap prove his gxd intentions. The meniliers com posing the I-ibaina Sugar Company have read, they will tike warning from history; they i have a profound scheme, of their own ; there there is no fear for them ; but our iieighlxir, in the heat of his love for poor natives, has buried all the aliove facts out of sight and probably will forever keep them there. Now, we do not pretend to disbvlieve the jiossibility of elevating j the native alx.ve what he is at I resent. Neither . a a jers. e iio know that natives preier hiring to the foreigner, who will pay. feed, clothe him to getting a living on his own hook, as the saying is. This is characteristic of the dark races, in short, it is a great ethnological fact, at nt t. all who read. Wherever the superior and inferior races mingle, the former will furnish the brains and the latter do the manual la!or to the extent of his ability. There is no shutting our eyes to that fact. Is it wrong? Wh. rev r the two ractsi live together, a-s alove stat.il the inferior, if j free, li-conn-s d'l-auched and dhs, as th lla aii.ins ; if coerce!, at least, multiplies, as at .Java. Much has been said alxuit the tyranny of the Dutch in the East In. lies. We think their d tractors wrong. The I Uitch were placed in a p.a-uliar situation, whii-h th.-y seinnd to have well understood from at llr-:, but their calumniators (lid not and d n.'t titi'li r-tand to this day. In llo the island of .lava contained five millions souls; under the brutal op ressioti of the Iutch, it now contains ten millions, (the kudu authority says eleven and a half million.-.) doubled in forty-five years. .Java is just the size of the State of New York. Sumatra, which is three tiim-s the size, and as good an island ev ry ' . J way as Java, has one and a halt millions nihai.it- Way . -h ,ut,., nr,rtunat. 1 V havin- TKissCSsion ' - - e i - - only of a few coast towns and small ll.-triets adjoining, llorneo. more than fiv. times the -t f...,. -i.-. t -ddi.-rs H ir it. no 1 1 a e iii. . size, has l.-Mi than thro-? milli-ju? inhabitants it is uriu1h:l by the D;;teh, which may be a mournful l. t. Thr ui.initi.it .''1 rador may ask what i;..rn- has t i '! villi tho Ihaina Suar IVrtarany : tli-y ii;u.-t r rnemb- r that th re is a ruf.,i.n.l M;ii',mi.-' mih.r way, and that tin; is:ari..l .f I .rn.-i is o.ijii re!:-. within it; so a!s.j is th" lIand of M:i l'.ritin. and w have a Kt-.lll . wird to --iv ')i:t that litth- -. in uf th It i- local. in the Indian ),-...n. ;ih',ut 4l'0 tali'.- K.;t uf 3Iadaa.-car. an. tade j ii t !i that tlii i-'..inl i i:i th.' samt- lati i:..r:h. and alut t:..- '.Hue -.::, v. ith the u.in- .--dl.t .j Taj.hy and 0' .il f jrui.itiuii. iti 1 f i ii:i'- it? natural r'-s-,ur.-.s l lie ruin.'. Jtilt t:'.v." !. tli.y at jr- s -nt as to :n:;t-ri.il r-sj...-rity ? C.'IIlJ ale' In I tie- sugar crop alvtie on the Island of Mauritius atiiuuntol to .('. t.Uis. :uii nas a p. j.ulat; .11 of it'OJ'f t) people. 1'i.e receipt.-, h.r the cr-p. at the island, were .VeT twenty millions uf dollars! I-t our sugar d -al'Ts and bank' rs ponder that. The Island of Uahu, wliicli is capable of j ro diicing an equal amount ..f sugar and sustaining an e.jual numl-r of inhabitants, furnishes a f-w j'limpkins, watermelons and fresh beef f r ships, and has a population 'f 21.27-J inhabitants all told. Let our government otlicials ponder that. IV e shall exj-ort from all there islands about f.f teeri hundred tons sugar this year. Iec all hands ponder that. Ir. p Mauritius into the district of Ililo, and it would not cover it, neither would it Ilainakua, either of which districts is much bitter ndapt'-d to sugar than that island. In short, our arehij Iago is capable of producing lite tine- tin' amount of sugar that Mauritius is, and not cultivate then more than half the area available for some purjse. A relative number ! of inhabitants to attend to tin: sugar business is one million ; say a half million more devoted to i commerce, manufactures and the nun-sugar gruv : iug iirt of the islands, and we have one and a half Inilliiii inhabitants unite a resiH-etabh? ! i.f ;. r.' In 'I II V 1-011 T. i'.t . t i. .11 t:i L- i ror 1 1... M oirilllK ' ns an exaiiiplar, if that island liai reached its height of prosperity, which we doubt. Why are th-se islands so far Itchind that in material jn s- . perity? We fancy that the strung arm of John 1 ,, ,. . . , . . . j iuu 10 rotei i capital seeKing invesinient in . I'states-. low. or rather 110 iluties. If sold hi learn, are fast vanishing with their freedom and free notions under the new order of things and j the shadow of import-! Indians. The latter, it 1 appears, are the superior race. Alas! for 44 L'n ! cle Tom" and his ' cabin,' if the negro cannot j survive his freedom among either whites i r In- dians. Well, we are nut in want of the negro to till our cane fields. The southern islands, beginning with Micronesia, contain abundant laborers, and it would be a mercy to introduce them to civili zation through a cam? Hold. I'pun the low i coral islands of this ocean, are thousands of ! natives who have never sis-n aught but the .ky, ; sea, the eucoanut tree and a crab. Any condition ' in :i civili'fd hind would lu' referable to su-h ! aI ,.xistl.lict; as lh:lt. We should m.t envv the ! , ,,..,. . .,,.,, .,.,.. ..... ,.Sti r ..... i hoe ami plow. Ten years service for their i tuition an! keep, we think would be about right. J What says the l.ahaina Sugar Company to that? j We abhor negro shivery, but we are told that i on the island of Sumatra exists a species of j humans, hairy as Iau, and not half so glutton ous, and that they are only fit for slaves. It IS salo it Variety ol tlait slK-cies i-xists on llav.aM. - : .1- are incredulous, but our correstmudent - ' ! is there 011 the spot, ami will examine into it. 'The 1 Mitch are stui.nl. ami we h.ie our irood I v,:, Furci-n K. lations will notify them without de!av of the hairv men, 44 lit onlv for ; slaves," who live on. and cat up the sul stances of Sumatra. Those heartless jailors will appr ' vriate them at once. Iet our Minister assure ; and reassure them that the huhi is no 44 I'ongo Ape " humbug. j We undertook to tell our readers of the Wun ! th-rful j rosperity of the Island of Mauritius, but j the wonders of natural history seduced us away; I we'll try to keep to our text a little 5ctter. The I I-ihaina Sugar Company will manufacture, f rst year, tuns sugar miii.immi puiinus i mte.i States, on the I'acific, our market. The war duty of two and a half cents on the jiund will then exist, which will, on 1100 tons, amount to 51 0,000. Pretty haiolsoiiie tax to j-ay I'nele I Sain for the inestimable privilege of sweetening ! him up to the extent of .'100 tons. It is also a wink to the blind who stand out in the cold, with neither Lion or Hugh skin to cover them. j Fift.vn thoiisind dollars ! That is more than 'our good King's salary. We don't advise the ..... ,. , , . I.iha.na Sugar Company to purchase his s..v- ! reignty that Would be tr.iis.di or treaeh. ry, ! we don't know exactly which. Patriotism, we say, In-fore all other considerations. Our islands will exjH.rt this year, fifteen hundred tons sugar. I duties at UA cents per lb., are soij.llol' at e nt T lb., ,2,5IM). Whether the duty is cent or 2.J. cents per und, the tax is enormous, and when our sugar business approaches that of Mauritius, jx.sitively outrageous. Win is there i to persuade Cncle Sam to be decent? Our j government vv ill, we'll be bound. Our 4 weak ness is our strength, ami we 11 knock: hnu higher than a kite if he does not abolish that enormity, There aire a few among us who do not believe the doctrim-s, neither will they I relieve, that the 4 race is not with th: swift, nor the battle with the strong," but they are few in.le.al, let them go to wreck on their n-w I fangled notions about 44 powder must be kept dry," or that 44 Providence favors the heaviest Initial ions," w e of the faithful w ill hang to gether and preserve our present political status, and Nix take the hindmost, which will be the hairy man, sure, if he ever comes this way. If the reader accuses us of too much promiscuous sloshing a'xuit" this morning, ho must lay it to the doctor, who gave us .Yr 1nm;Vf last even- ing for a night cap, and as a natural course of things, our notions spill over in every direction. : . ; 5f The followiug has been issued by the Navy lepartment at XVashiugton. AVe give it place with pleasure : nt.wAr.oiN; ax Example of Patriotism A Oal i.ant Skaman. In connection with Com. Armstrong's case, the Secretary of the Navy has issued an order which should be printed throughout the country, to show Americans that there are some who scorn a oa.-e action, even wuen ii iereo oy superiors, it is as follows : It appears from the testimony taken in Capt. Armstrong. case, that XViiliam Conway, an ngej seaman, doing duty as ijuartermaster in the XVar- I ringfoti Navy Yard at ihe time of its surnnder, j when ordered by Lieut. F. 1'.. lter.shaw to haul duwn I the National feig, promptly and indignantly refused t to ol cy the orier. The h.vp and reverence thus im ! j ulsiv.ly exhibited f, r his country's tlaj, in the hour of its peril, a. e to. t the less worthy of being called . noble and chiv.tlr us bee .u-e displayed by one in an ; huaibie station. Il is the more deserving of eoiii ! m inoratioii, for sub..r linates in the scivice are lo t i Usually espectel to set exaiuples of patriotism and hdehty in their trusts, but to follow them. "The I'epartment .hems it no more than strict justice to William C nw iy, that this testimonial from the Court in his bchal'", should be made known through, ut the service. It. therefore, directs that this fiencral Order 1 e publicly read, as early as practicable after its receipt, by the commanders uf ail naval st itious. and all vc-sels f the Navy iu com mission, in the presit.ee of tiie othcers and r::en uu hr their command." i ii ii'imr., - - --a xitf.s or tih: ,wi:i:k. A Kw.ikv B.iiy I'-hi a r Na'.asvki- A few nights befi re the ml H.irlni l siloJ from Na- g:isaki, J:iriu, s.ijs a ci rresp, natnt, a Kar.akA r.t t io he J to that ship, wis severely injure!, while ashore, bv s. nie .Tatanese with whom he had a d':S- i culty. A couple i f Russian Naval Oihoers f. ur. 1 j the W'-'Tin ie.i man in the street, b'ee iinj and nearly ! son-eess. The i.fCcers to. k h:a ab.-ird their vessel, i an 1 hil his wounds .lrts-ed. Alt'r.c uh his wojr.Js i were severe, it was th'.ufrUt the man wcuM teeovfr. He l.-.'t wi'h the Hu l l - S rs are frf qa.-nt' v ' ir jared at N:.j:is d, by petin into 'lif:i:u'.ties at I the ..;-.!. .;-." (iK'.'-hcp- arc r'.etity, kipt I y !f n;.-!:ir-. j FiioM KiL.M'F.A. The inert ased afioti at this ill ; crater, tepirted ia a previous pirir, is crnfitmcd ly ; r-.-tumeJ visitors. On the loth to lUth, this hike a in Ci n-taiit action, b. i'ing a'.tncst i::Ci'sa:.t:y, ' the surrounding cone bibs ilso rarticipatimr in the : movements. The roads thither lrom Hilo are, how. 1 ever, in an ut.invitii g condition, perhaps no worse ; than usual. Immiovkmkms. We called attention to the mov ing of Mr. II. Iiackfeld's store, cn Fort street. It is now finished, and with its fail length plate class windows and brick side-walk, is quite an ad litieii to th it portion of the city. On King street, eppesite the lietiiel, Messrs. G. Thomas, mason, and S. John Son, carpenter, are erecting a one story stone build ing f r Messrs. Cast'e & Cook. Mi lit a 1: y r.mAi'K. The ' Honolulu Rifles under Capt. John H. Prown, paraded 0:1 Wednesday after noon, in full uniform, '11 Titles in all. The Company hiked reumrkably well, and their evolutions were performed with a preeisim that (according to an old resident just returned from abroad) would put I gome older companies to the blush. Long may they live. ViLt IIoNr.v. Hot 9 s-.-em to be industriously at work ia our forests. Same time ago we noticed the finding of honey, the production cf the insect in a wild state, and yesterday, a native procured about ten p Min Is from a kukui tree in the upper portion of !v alibi valley. ;y We would call attention to Wells. Fargo cc Co "a V.voress notice in our Columns. An arrangement has Imi'i. hooIk lir l,bn' M ( o. with the L. Oovcru- " ' " y letters through the ..... t- o r; ,.... i meat, fierniitting tneni 10 carry letters uiioui;ii mc Southern States. Letters forwarded through F. cc Co., and prepaid, will be forwarded to A. cc Co. Fink Pamu.f. looking in at Tl.ackfeld & Cos, in Queen street, Weduesday morning, we saw a magtii ficent Mexican saddle, embroiderd with gold and sil ver thread, and lH.und with solid silver. It is rather to 1 expensive, we should say, for this place, at the present depressed state of the money market. Ki.oen Stock. Mr. T. Cummins sent down in the Count a fine Kentucky stallion, of the famous 44 .Medoc " stock, a noble looking animal, which will be hailed by breeders of horses as a valuable ncoession. We have been shown a fine assortment of frames and other stock purchased in San Francisco, sent down by Mr. W. V. Ilowland to Mr. J. W. King, Ambrotype artist. Call and see them. MiMATiitE Steaii:k. We have been shown a small steamer, with clock machinery, the handi work of a ship carpenter in the Messrs. Foster's work shop a very neat piece of work. Zf Wool growers will please take notice of Messrs. Ib.llschlai'ger & Stapcnhorst's advertisement in our columns, as offering one of the 1 est opportunities for scouring good stock. J From our own. Correspondent. J Ui.t iMi.AKi A, E. M., Aug. 1G, 1SC1. Last week I promised to seud you a running account of my visit to Makawno and the sugar plan tations in that district. It was my first visit, ami I I J ' t .. . i i ... a n i none in. . The road from ll..se Ilanch to Maka.vao winds along the side of the range of hills which form the nioun- tain of llah-akala, and is about of an equally distant elevation from the sea, say 2,('.0" fee t. The prospect for the whole w y, seaward, is beautiful, and to the lover of the picture.-ue must n fiord the most pleasur able sensations. The islands of Mulokiui, Kahoolawe, Molohai, Lanai. aud the high hills of West Maui, are constantly in v iew, each iissnininr new aspects as the spectator changes his post of observation. As you approach nearer to Makawao, the lofty summit of Ifaleakala hecomes visible, and iu the opposite direction, nestling at the foot of the high mountains of XV est Maui, may be seen the green and pleasant looking villages of Waikapu and XVailuku. The in tervening sandy isthmus of Kalepolepo, under the sheen of the glaring noon-day tropical sun, appears anything but a comfortable abiding place to the traveler on the cool slopes of Halcakala. XVhirlwinds of sand and dust vary the prospect, and implant in the beholder's breast a fear that, should he attempt the ! passage across, lie might go up like a skyrocket if he was overtaken by one of hem The distance from I , .... i- . m ... . . .- . , .Xlakee s t. the East .Mali l imitation is estimated to ' be -2 miles. Halfway there is a pleasant grove of j koa trees, beneath whose shade the traveler can rest, land discuss any lefieshments with which his own i ., ., , ,.. ,. , , . , . , , prov.dence or the hospitality ! his late host or hoMess j may have furnished him. 1 he road passes through what was formerly the potato-supplying district for the S in Francisco market and the wheat fields of , this region. I passed by several where the crops had 1 J 'just been gathered, and the noise of the threshers ! could be distinctly heard. My companion pointed ! out to me a weed, with some euphonious Hawaiian i name, just spreading over the pasturage on these hill j sides, and which the cattle will not eat. It has driven away many of the natives who formerly lived here and owned beasts ; and my informant told u.e ; that, instead of his plantation affording him a cattle range as of yore, he expected in a few years to have to cultivate feed to supply the working cattle he was i obliged to keep fur use. There is one good-sized gulch on the road, that which forms the boundary between the district of Makawao and the one adjoin ing. It is otherwise freer from the 44 ups and downs or sleighing 44 thank you mai ms" which character- ize hid traveling than it is usual to find. From Messrs. Needham c Co.'s store, the roud is broad ! and well defined, ren.indit.g the native of New Eng i land of the main thoroughfares through the country ! towns of that section of the United States not late United States, as I read iu a lecture of Mr. V. M. l Gibson Malaysia, as rcpoited in the Pol yncsiau i of the 10th, it has pleased that gentleman to term ! them, and in which towns if the learned and traveled : lecturer had so spoken he would have received such a lesson as would have made him wish that he had scraped acquaintance with his kubu. friend he saw 4 up in the tree," an ! squatted on a 44 corner lot" somewhere in Sumatra. Mr. Gibson appears to have j adorned for his motto, in his allusions to the United I States, under which, it is said, he at one time held a diplomatic position, or one which had its complexion, the lines of the poet Ennius i - F.t e inir-.'nio ikUii- sum, amicitlani i At'pi- liiiriicitiarn in froi.te prt.inptani p'ro." i East Mit t Plantation. Having left Makee's Plantation at 8 o'elcck iu the morning, we arrived at the residence of 0. M. Spen cer, Esii., the resident manager of the East Maui Plantation, at noon, after a leisurely ride. Here we ' were most hospitably received by that gentleman and his accomplished lady, and, after dinner, visited the mid and boiling-house. This plantation cintains about ISO') acres, of which s one IX'O acres are planted with cane. The season lor grinding commences about the mid lie of March, continuing ah. ut six mouths and tiie works at tiie time of our visit were in full operation. The amount of this season's crop will imt exceed To tons, the cane having suffered heavily from drought the past two years in succession : The mill is worked by mule power, and the quantity j i f c ine-jcice obtained from a day's grinding fills five : clarifiers of oOO gallons each, each clat iiier f irt.ish- ing about oii lbs. of sugar. There are four boiliDg-kettle.-, including the tache. The quality of the sugar appeared excellent, when taking into consider- ati.n the stated the car.e from which it wiJ proJuoevl. T!:e prod quality t.f the sag-r Mr. Spcticer (ittributcs j to t!ie use cf su f bur, which is mixed withtlieju.ee i bef. re it grc3 into the clarifiers. The inanner i f ruii- i ing 1 shnuld briefly descril as felh ws : The juice flows from the mill in a conduit, and is received into ! rv square wooden sp. ut, ie.r.g straiuoi previous io : entering the sp. ut through a fine wire sieve. This i spi ut is fjur or five te-'l in height, :ir.J six inches The trSrustvae er sulphur is burnt in a saia'd square. ; inn stve or retort. and the smoke t soap, s through j an iroti pipe into the spoilt. The juice, after its al I mittaoee into the top of the spout, falls on a she':". . from which it tlcws to f'l un..n another placed ; 1-eneath it, and si dropp:ng from tr.e shelf to another 1 until it arrives fit the brttom. tin illy enterinc a cis 1 tern, from which it is pumped up into a citiductcr. j which leads it to a precipitator ir.to which it falls. As soon as the juice tibsoris the siilpliurous tn. ke, fern-entatkn cea.-es. The fumes w hich fire t ikon up ; escape bv a waste t ipe from the bottom of the sp. u; ! before the mice falis into the cistern. Half the l:me 1 neces-.arr to clarify the juice is added while it is in I tt.o preC:poa;or, Hie reiiia:naer a.iei 11 is u;aiL j into the clariSer. From the quantity cf sediment j which I saw. which ha 1 been removed from the pre ' eiiitator and the clarifier after the liquid had run o:T i into the kett!e-i. I should think the use of the sulphur was attended with the mot beneficial result .a? : regard the cleanliness if the sugir. It is evident j that there is a great gain in the quantity obtained, as ; it grains to the very top of the coolers. A gallon of ' iuice weighing aU.ut i ibs. yields about one of sugar, i A gallon if distilled water weighs about S.S3 lbs. About ten per cent, of the weight of a gallon of juice j is therefore realized in weight of sugar, the remainder j escaping !y evaporation, impurities, cic. According ' to Fvar.s, The lluid contents of a cane form 111 per i cent, in weight of the entire structure of the stem ; ' they consist of water, holding in solution a large i quantity of chrystalizable sutrar, and a small amount of other substances, the presence i f which would i pn.vc highly injurious if r.ot removed shortly after the vitality of the plant has censed. The remaining 1 . . . . . . . . 1 , j-.. ... r ten parts constitute the woody tissues of this portion of the plant." I will st..p here, for I liegin to flour tier, ana riser you iu ioms ob., -u.... ,0.4 v. ... , .. . is i l. ...... I buy at It. M. w hitney s at a re:isotiaMe price. Although at times 1 can tell some whoppers, which, ns 1 have been somewlm of a traveler in my day, I am privileged to do as well as other travelers and lecturers, (I trust I am not personal) yet, paradox ical as it mny app.ear, I am 110 I.ittiiz, and not able therefore to give the chemical reason fur the re.-ult from the use of sulphur which I h ive mentioned, but a chemical friend who is near ine suggests that the 1 following is the process : 1 ne suipnur, w m n ourneo 1 J composed of two atoms of oxygen aud one atom of 1 suipllllr- When brought into contact with the i alee . ' . , , . sujnl the sufiihtirous nriJ takes ut another atom of oxygen and liecomes sulphuric ariJ. This deprivation of the atom of oxygen probably causes the stoppage of fermentation. 1 he sulnhur is l.urned at a slow heat in tne retort, in order to prevent its uecoiiing sui Tihurio acid before meeting with the juice. The sulphuric, acid thus created in the juice, when in the precipiiators, and coming in contact with the lime, is got rid of by forming a sulphate of lime, which is in soluble, ami is precipitated to the bottom of the retainer. The juice thus freed from all sulphuric taint or color, flows into the clarifiers. from thence to the kettles, aud is bulled to a granulatiug state as customary. Haiku Plantation. After inspecting the mill and boiling-house, our party mounted horses and rode through the cane fields of the East Maui Plantation, along the northern edge of the deep gulch or canon, which is one of its boun daries seaward, until we arrived to a place of descent ; ". .. . . c .I.i into tins gUICll, just t.eioie jou get iu me K.uc 01 KUKUI trees, WIllCII 1 was lllioi llieu U3 jiaiiiei ojr the bite Rev. Dr. Armstrong, and where he used to preach "a long time ago" to crowds of listening natives, discoursing on the glory of God and the wonders ol HIS ways. i lie truiiKS oi ma.iy ui ure kukui trees are covered with the names of natives, some of which are cut with much skill of execution, llidinsr throu eTh the grove, we arrived at the harbor of saw safely at anchor within the head- ., u Haiku and Honolulu clipper schooner , Maliko, and I hinds, the ; Jiuni'itte. An old salt in our ciowd gave it ns Ins 1 opinion that it was a perfectly safe haibor during many months of t lie year, quite as much sons that of j Kahiilui. and with good buoys to w hich a schoi tier I could run a hawser to warp out by, iu case of a I heavy swell setting in, it would at all times be sale for a sciioo'-er to load there. Compared with baupahoe i hoe and Metcalf's Landings, and other beautiful ! points id emb.ircation on the wiuclwanl coast of I Hawaii, it looks to me 44 an clysiuin nu earth," (that j last expression is a quotation ). i .Mounting the jrulcl. ly the road used by the plan j tation, which is in fine order, reflecting credit en the j engineering talent which laid it out. and riding some ' half u mile, we :n rived at the works and the icsi- 'elence of C. Ueckwith, Esq., the Manager. The j approach from tiie rear gives one a much better idea ; of the mngmtude 1 1 the cstnmisnnicui man inai in i front. Leaving our lady companion in charge of the ! agreeable hostess pro tern., we entered the works, which are all, with the exception of the wood-shed, I under one roof, llert I found that, although I could .1. i . .. e .1. .! . . r ninnajre pretty well in uiiuersiaiKiiiig me ineoiy o. the mule power arrangement, to get an idea of this j machinery through my wool, (slight on top you recoi ! lect. "where the wool ought to grow,") so as to i describe it, was, to use an expression current in the first families" livine; upon the 44 sacred soil" of Vir- ' pinia, 44 a hucklel.erry alove my persimmon." The ! building is built of stone, 50 ft. front by liO ft. deep, i The front portion.t wo stories in height, 5by 50, c(.n- t.aius the engine, and the mill for grinding. The ! engineer who has the former under his guidance, has also the latter immediately under his cje, and ' should any accident occur, he is directly cognizant I of it. Motion is conveyed to the mill by means of a t I...1......A ..-l...ul t.f It. I.o.t .li.iro. toi- oiol n ileivilii. j )if 14 fwt whu.h ,,,,, the 's,iafk connected j with the rollers. The cane is brought from outside to the rollers on an endiess chain or cane carrier, an J ! ilf,or he juice is expressed by beii.jr carried throu-h. the trash falls upon another endless carrier ol a - -, i .- . i i . ..... similar description, taken along Mine ten or twelve j fL.et. lallinsr about 15 or 1!D feet into a receptacle i immediately in front of the r ilers, and is used for j fuel, without going through the pieces? of drying. i Immediately in the rear of the engine, ami with t,lt.;r , si with ,ne onei. floor, are six J cir u!ar clarifiers, all in a n w, not surrounded with i masonry, while iu the rear of these again, but I n.uch lower, are three square evaporating pans, the i ''P 11 , l" " I tlo tve.i m. ,..u I.. llo rorlif r.f flio n.inwi -Ml. I 1 . . r . i i ... : . i. l j clarifiers, as you look towards them from tiie engine ! room, and sunk about 10 leet, lire the boilers. lo the left of the pans is a capacious molasses tank. ' .i-i.... ..... i .... . .1. ....... . :., ..u ... I ;.. i nai o iiac oi uesci ioe..i, 13 il.l uuill.iiii'.'l in iurr lofty building oil by 50. i a level with the top of the boiler, and a few feet below the bottom of the evapo ratiii!i nans, is the fl..or of the coolinz ln.uc. in I which are the two centrifugal machines for drying sugar, driven ly machinery connected with the : engine. The strike is drawn from tiie tarlic int j the I coolers by a valve placed in its bottom. Immediately in the rear, and divided by a partition wall of .-tone, are the cooper's and black-smith's shops. Everything is ! on aa extensive scale, imt the works are not in opera tion, ana tne caoaustic ciiaraeici soi a iieorew u.o.e would be about as well understood by your correspon dent as were the innumerable gimcracks which 44 lay around loose," like the fellow's milk, ready to be screwed on and screwed into, when the crop came in nest'fall. The house, a tine comfortable edifice, but as yet unshaded by trees, w hich want, I feel confident, will soon be removed by the good taste of Mr. Eeckwith, is a short distance from the works and placed upon a gentle elevation. Water in ahuudance is brought from the neighboring gulch, from w hich it is raised bv a hydrauiic ram, and brought by lead pipes to a re- I servoir near the works. It is also conducted by means j of pipes to the house, supplying its inmates with the I requisites for bathing, cooking, Ve. The ride lo the I centre of the district, through the field, is a most j beautiful and charming one. I passed by tho cul j tivated lot of Mr. Wentzlcr, formerly a hairdresser i in Honolulu. It was highly cultivated, and the worthy proprietor certainly deserves to gather a good harvest, if he meets with the reward due to tne most plodding ami perservering industry ami pr ii-ewcrth v economv. The cane on the H i i ku ! fields looks in much better condition than that in j the fields of the East M.iui and Brewer Plantation i on account of its not having suffered so much from ! drought. The quantity of hind owned by the II liku Co., as near as I could find out, was about "J000 i acres. About 4'Jo are under cultivation, and the j coming crop will be gathered from some 1o acres. i Wailr Wohks. j After a ride along the gulch of about four or five miles, we crossed it, and I had . sight of the place from which it is intend.il by the perservering man ' agers of the E. Maui, Brewer, and Hobroii planta ; tioi;s, to raise water by means of a mill or force ' pumps to a reservoir at the top of the euleh, and ' h ive it conveyed from tht nee by lead pir.es to their respective premises. The height to which it would be necessary to raise if is s one It""' feet, an 1 I have in. dj.ibt the whole affair will be shortly completed. As I have got to the end of my tether. I'll now "dry up" for the present, as completely as the ' Plantations have, and give you a further supply the ! next steamer. If yr u find any inaccuracies in my i descriptions, jump them. I am as much at a loss for j the technical terms applicable to machinery and ! sugar boiling, as the boy wis for the proper pro ' nuuciatioti of kinsfolks whin reading the verse in ! the testament, where it states that thy sought .Te j sus when he strayed among his friends and kins I folks. The boy compromised on knives and forks, I and I fear that I am as far from correctness as he was. Egomit. M. F.niroR : Perhaps your friend of the I'olyn? sim would have bceu spared the pang of which he sj-eaks. if he had considered that "Hawaiian Pastor" and " A Pastor" may possibly not be the same in dividual. far as A Paster" is concerned, he has certainly entered into no correspondence with the editor of the rvl'itia.i. The wide difference in their reu'i...;s and p. '.itical views." would prelude all here of good resulting from such a correspondence not that the editor of the Government Organ is a i Ke-man Titholio. or if any ether re'.iguus la-.tn in ! particular. -x I'-tok. ' VDVKKTISKHS AUK SlKiI AI.l.Y KK- i ljr5 UVKsrKI' t 1 hi. 1 ia t!.-ir advertiemom AS ; -Xr t .ir'.v a ia Ih- coaveuivtit. TIKST YHSSlll, For T11K AM KU1C AN CLUTKi! Ul 3IA1MOA, j Ca:t. F. A. OROSS. i Viil sail for the nlOTf lrt. .at aa tarly dato. tl.vxl accommo- dations for Cabin Hii.l Steerage I'as-ngers. I For freight or ixissaire, apl'ly o WILCOX. KlCIIAKrS A Co.. or j 74. it to the Cai t.via en K anl. c.vhironxi.v j Mutual 3Iiirine IiiMiraiirc Cowpaiiv, SAX F II AX CI SCO. fllUK rXDKRSKJXHlt HAVING TKKRN 1 appointed Agents f..r tti- .aU.ve ini.ar.y, Iva: leave to inform the the public, that they are now pn pare.l to issue l A II INK INS I" K A N C K I" O Lll'l K S on Cargo, Freight siul Treasure. 11. 11ACKFF.LD i CO. Honolulu. Au. il, 1S01. 74-tf A Tenant Wanted. x.. Knees 5H1I SK Water will !.. b r ..n :i:i.l t!..- olaee out in liioroin:!i repair. l.l li. V. Jl ll. iloiiolulu Ani; ii, IsOl. i7-tf Uuardiaii. jfRMlK r.XI)KKSl(;XKI. ASSKSSOR Of ; E Honolulu l'istriet. hereby n.:li. s all person? who have not reporteil tiiems. lves, or in.a.le a return of their pp 'pa rty 1 liable to taxation this present year, to do so inuii'.liately u; Auetion Room of the umlersii:md on Kuahiiinai.u Street. J. F. 1'OI.IU KN. lloiiulutu, Aug. ii, 1S01. lloolalisi ! I t WAl". O KA MKA NONA KA 1NOA lualalo iiei, Ue kau.'ha uku nei nu i 11a .uea a pat. i pan ole i ka heluia, a o na mea hoi i hoike ole uiiii i ka uui o ka wai wai i ku i ka auhau e pili ana ia lakou. no kvia makithiki e iioho not. e hole .11.11 lukou. a e loan no an ma kuu Hale Kuai Kmlala, ma Alanui Kaahiuuanu j 0 i"uki;1 luk", t. hole kokc inui, niai lohi, o J. F. K01.OPANA, Luna II. 'lu. Honolulu, Augake "1, lM'd. '74-tf Hardware per " Comet ! i-SKNCII ll,AXKS. i'OCK F.T KXIVF.S, lesert Knives and Forks, ltuckles. Steelyards, lllacksnnth's 11. Hows, Cut Nails. For sale by 74-it XV. N. LA1I. j . j..,,...!;.,., .int(l4l C.....I I;,.., T XIIOSE 'IU WISH TO I'llOCr It K stKI itt th hIhiW n:itti4'ii flti.'vf curt of S . IV liict will ilo ifc.-Il t leave their oniers at the earnest opportunity, wi; I ti-k L.I-H fli.-ir or,.ru nt tlia. r I i . -.t oi.iuiftniiitv n.-tK Mr II of j th" K. II. A. S. Junleus, or x 67, I". O., or Mr. Jos. . Carter. 74-tf IlOlJsTKlN. ; JJja ---- iy.'.H offer, Tla-ses j "SV- also 'be prepa m i in-truinents. ' c, P:lrt'c,1';ir"!. l'rl.v at the residence of M. baud. 1 Street, opposite the store of I,. C. McLean. i ii,hliuiu, Aujf. -jj. isoi. -J74-li loin, Nimanu - WA niAAJjO.M THIS SI'l. K V I) I I) K N T I It K C? 'eeyXj IhlllSK was seleeted iu si;in Francisco, b; V.ejSjirV ""r- iinn.iins. is from Kentucky, from th C'ytt celoi rub-d " M.Moe" spick, is six years old. hy -i3jM..trL V - 1 1 - ii hi 1 1 1 1 ii, i ii out iy'-iiluck , i roui im iHL So'nd at i tin a i oi 1. 1. KiK.laupoko. for p.iueulais. apply to JOHN A. CT.MM1NS. 271-lm KTTKUS TO UK FOItWA ltIKI TO Till) Atlanlie States, per , POIVV lllXLl I tMC j ffom ?lln Fr:IIlCi!!,.,N n.ni r.,.iv,,i at the ollie i.f the iimler- signed, letters must ! enclosed in 4 Wells, Farco A: I'o.'s i Atlantic Franked Knvelopes," and prepaid al the rate of Jl 00 i per halfounee. AI.D.X. J. CAUTW UIoHT, A'ent foi Wells, Fartro A: Co. Honolulu. All-. -ii'X, isr.i. -J7l-:t TIIK l"NTKItSlf'NKI KX- Z'lvrJ l''et to r.-Ceive by the brijf itr. From Ila.uburf-, due in the course of ne.t mouth. Six full blood Nejretti Merino Earns, Four full blood N'egretti Merino Ewes. The animals are of the hiliust Herman breed, seleeted with the irrcatcsc care, and the ino.-t costly ever iniKirted in this country, with a view to improve the breed on these i-l.irnls. I'art of them have been eniraed already, and there are only a few J .-ft to dispose of. 1'arties wishing to s--ure them, will please apply early to F.1). lIOFKSCHI.AKIiKi: i STAl'F.SUOltST. Honolulu, Ai.(.-. Jil, ISiil. 274-tl "family"" croc e r y And Vexnl Store. C A I.I FOUNT A fJltOI'NU HOItSK KKKII At 74-Jm A.D.CAimVKIoni'.s. ! KXX' CAb. HOOKfJA 11 IT A TO KS A T j 1 A. I. I'AUTWKKIHT'S. j U KS CIIICKKN FKKO-AT " I A. I). CAItnVKKillT'?. rgXRY SOMK OF TIIK fal. I'li-r-. SALMON a in '2 lb. tins, for sale at a. i. (aj:twhi;hts. ! rj-!lX' SO. UK OF TIIK IJASKKT TKA ' l or sale at A. I. CAUWKK.HT S. j 'iItX" SOUK OF TIIK CA I.. COISNKO l'.KKF : lor family usi. For sale at retail at ! A. 1. CAKTWIi.HT b. I fHilX' SOUK OF TIIK NKXX ( Ah. SMOKED i liecf For sale at A. D. CAKTWI'.I'ihT'S. I 'IXRX" SOUKOFT1IK NKXV CA I CI'ACKF.RS at retail and in tins for sale' at A. It. CAKTU KI'iHT S. MA lIO'A CITKO.v: ANI CAR A WAV I Seed For sale at A. D. f'ARTW itliillT s. ."ItKSH .MACARONI. LA It(. K SMALL. 1 IIOMONY -For sale at 274--2m A. D. CAKTWKMHT S. JUST lUMUIVK!) FKOM STEAV YOEK, Via sa. riiAnsio, A Superior assortment of Ladies', 3Iisse?' and Children's HATS ! Ex "Comet," and For Sale by E. 0. HALL. A I) IKS' LI X KX A.XI STRAW ISOLI.K- VAKD HATf. lt.li':' solit traw ltoulovanl Ha''. Mack -j.lii sje.t .-.U"- is. uiev.tr. Hat. ' extra I p wn suton straw lt".i!-vard Hats. 44 white Clotilda ail V,--r Hats 44 l.rown I'.-.lal and Clotilda Hat-. extra Ito-vii I.' plcrn Clotilda Hat. 41 white "ip! t 7. ..nave H its. l.i'lil l.e.li : Miilker H'io.1., " whi'e Kayal Straw H its. 44 slate l'.-.lal straw Hat-. Mi--es' whit- I.. l'!i rn Clotilda H..ti, " -jot straw N j.tmie H;i:-, 44 lin-.i and hair lloul-vard Hat.), " j Iain whit' lt..ril. vici Hats, l'! i:n irr i y ll'.ii'...v:ir.l Hat, " H 'r--i.ee triirrii.-il Hats. Childr-'irs lace Sr. tch Cai . " -J.iit str.iw j -y Cap-i. 44 I'-.l al straw jo Caps, " White chip It " " " trinini' J Hollos. " I pjwn f'ir'iorii Mandarin II. -ts, ' l'.sial si.t Kollo, 4' VFliite - split straw 44 2T4-ot S:bIiiioii ! iSOO j -ale l.y BIJES. SI l'KltlOIt SAI.MOX-KK- ivr l ex II. A. Co. s -rep .Rimini ., ami lor : J4.'rini. II. 1I ACKFH.D Co. New GroocTs - K X - l?.nK- C(IET! fKKSIl M . lt M. l F'resli X'ermiv'elli. " Huston rack. r. AVah r I'lptid, " Ivster t 'raek- rs, "ater t 'raek'T-. j:-.,:a . !-VMiiK. b llr;N SMIIKKD II A. MS. (reoii Smoki'd ISacoti. Fresh California I.ard in tins, Siiioktl loof. For bv S. SVV U'liM I KKII TAPIOCA. ' t'resh I'earl Sago. For stile bv S. SAli IlKiK I. SAl CK. Assorted Sauces. For sale bv S. SAillioF.. 'k'KW CI" It It A NTS. 1 New Kaisins in half 1-oxes, New Kaisins in quarter !kx. ..rsa'.etv S. SA IlHiK. I lllk.sll WAI.M'TS. L'... V .1. l,.dl ll....r..lj . IV.-1. Ol'll oiuil .imivp.i'i.-. For sale by ISWirOE. 1 Fresh California Swiss Cheese. For salo by t. M IIUE. ST A! Fresh Sardines l-'J Ikixcs. Fresh Sardines 1-1 luxes, Fresh Oysters. For sale l v S. MAMlHiK. EV CAl.lFOItXIA ONIONS, New California Potatoes, New Mountain Potatoes, New Fist Maui Potatoes. For shie bv S. SAX IPOE. II ll.F i;iH. (Ml.. COHVKII I1K.KF. New Cod Fish. For sale I V S. SAV1!';K. C A I.I CO It M A O ITS. California Parley, California Chicken Feed. For sale by S. S llxiK. jka : nit a . : ickan: For -ale bv . SAV UMiK. -XTU A SI" I'KIt l-'l N 11 IM.Ol lt. Siierior Flour, Number 1 Flour. For sale bv S. SA llaiK. c OKN XIKAb. FUKSII CIIKI'MI. In 00, -Jo aud VJ. l-'2 lb. bags, For sale by S. SAVllHiK. 4TKAT Kl.Ol It FKKSII CKOI Nl. 50. L'j and V2 l-'2 lb. bairs. For sale bv sv sAvmuK. 11 K A Kb It A KI.K1. Jhiekwheat I'lour, JJye Flour. For sale bv S. .SAVinilF. IKNT'S C II A CK KKS, For sale bv S. SAVIiaiK. c KIMI'D M b' A It. Loaf Sugar, Light I 'row n Sugar. For sale by S. !vVHC.ii. qasks conn tohacco. For sale bv S. rA IIH1K. s UI'KIIIOK MAXIU !. Its, ror sale bv S. SAVIlxiK. SS. OKI K.I) AMI I'ACK'II, In bales of 150 lbs. each. For sub- bv s. SAVIMrK. (jJKA Trt! above goods s..hl cheai and ih livere! i the city by Puny Express. For sulo bv s. saviimii:. Fort Sir--, t. (27 1 42iiO icw (.oods! Xew (ioods! C. BREWER $c CO. WILL Ori'FJi F 0 II SALE, run : FOLLOW I NO ASMIKTX1 KNT OF Merchandise, on the arrival of the American Slop w- Rn clnrib !" Hurditt, Ma-ter, from Hoston, shortly e.H-et. d to arrive. liV ioo!s. Hales IlluoShei'tiuir, llalej lllue Drill, 44 H. K. .V i'o. I'eniius, l'as.'S I'rinN, ' Itrown Sln- tini'. " Lawn-, t'nses Twills. C5ifMckiicvw. Cases Yeast I'owd.-r. " I'embi oke Salt, 44 Lard. 44 Riusins, ' t'lirrants. Half Mils. I-land SiiL-ar, lbl. Ki lined l af SiiL'ar, " " irn. Suef.ir llox.-s riuuis, '- Snui-'nee Me.tt. " 'ond"..-'-d Milk, K' t's Salt i"lr', Tieree- Hani, llo.e Niitme, 'Mia, " Tobacco, Ile-t ('l.e iiiL' Tobacco, Cas-s lint's frai ker, astl., Itl.l-. II ice. Itoves ,'il.ile.l'. X. il.ee, I VI eat. ' Aorbd Meats, Ta-es I'airv I'hei se Half l.bls. Dri.-1 Appl.v, Salt Wi.t.-r Soap. SIii 1i:iiiIIci'3 . Dales Oakum. Cordage, Spun"trii, Kosin, IIous.liiie. Slop Duck, HbN. I'itch. Dl.ls. 1 ar. K, .Iloi Marline, V,Mllllil.i-, l:trs. Heavy Havens Din k Pump nd Iti'ei., I her. Vanlioa! Alnin.t' l-.r lS'i B:i8ii.s Oils iVc. lil.ls. Chalk. " 1'irepr'i. -f I'aint. Half hh!. Freud, Vell-w, ' eii. turn It"-!. " " Itrii'lit Varnish, II llf I.I. N. M lolini.', K-rs Premium Zirie, Ix -t M hit- Ix fel, ' ' lllack I'ainl, Tins Chrome Yellow, Yerilirri", 41 Imp. Ur. '-n, 44 IVl.'Oi'd Hli)'', Cs' Spirit- T.irp-iitine. Kii'.'. hoil' I Lin-eed Oil, Am. Liiis.-il Oil, I'utty, Copal Vann. h. Drums Kn.-lih XVhit- lyiet. BMs. M"S It.-, f. l'i,'S Pilot nr-.ol. ' M.dnirn I'n i III I. I'rinie I" rl, " M-- p..rk. Half I his. Clear Pork, SlIlnIl'M'. Tons St'-am Coal, Caaks Nut Col. Ca.-ks I uinlx rlnnd f'oal. Cedar Boat Board . llar l Pine ID-ndim.', Yellow Vletal sheathinr, C:.. s .-heet I' -ul, Can. s Spad'H, Caser Saddlery, Cultivators. Improved Cultivators. Holla Kenc" Wire, Children's Cahg. t ar. Wrll Bill k'ts. Heavy Hatwl Carts Kaucy Pails, Licht Han ! Carts, Wheel Barrows. Solar Chimnv. B lls. sli '.ki. tor 14 (?al. K'irs, linls. Vnie.it, lib!-. Kaolin. lak Plunks, Wick Yarr., Nejts Bucket, Nests Triioks-. N .iti Tubs. N.-.ts Pail". Burlap-, Burlap Bars. 1'on e PinnpH, ilr'.ia.s. ll'Oll. A selected assortment ol deiral.le sit'-s. Round Iron. Flat Iron. S jiiare Iron. Boiler Iron. Mi.-, t Iron. lialvanifd Iron, Ilisip In. An assorted invoice of AVi'jiiiiiit- Fsipor, Doul.le and Sinn!., Or" n, Straw and Manila. Small Cables, 1 Anchor, Turk's Island Salt. 'I Axle iii't-zase. FOR SALK BV TIIK BOX OR TI.V. BV -71 in. K. O.HALL. If-V5I i i - T .CrX.-vi.'""i'-"-.: 0 t 1