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JULY B, 186. P A CIFI C C O M M 31 EUCIA o the .- tin. Nation COMMERCIAL. nis to U woustroxw - Uberty- 7 . . nil SlU-l of boues connects participants ad the usual -r- . iLri'ut , ...ceased Tre nnvuor -fort- ni-.i t ii i u i - otitis. 1" IK'OVIC 'A. 1-sj ' .11. JfiJ- Tae rormn r. !l l:ii! n- it ' f t!e j.. rt .turn.;; tLe j a-t week Iim birn e..ui Jtrabi v niin I l.y U. arrival of ttr f. M. S. S. . 1 f rora tne S.,utu wl.u h oiVrrJ fci r.-r lb .le-itr-I r,p..rtai,:;y t f.,rw .lome-tir I ro.lu.-t-. to t! - : 1 !'; iniviiii fioui Oa-twaM if br A'.iur, JialaV&ua. W tx.tr..rth. I.-win. Iik' Tiitt m l iley r. all wit !i rar'-r , of c.ueral iu-r:hn !:- e rrrta'.ly !if t.. t. t?os tra.le. T'f; t!: i:ut lift. in oTTn-nt 1 r. t:-),!-In o-.-.r t r I -tv In, t at i rjtr-r,t. Very lit tlx In t..re ai'l the iniiM li.l.t. RICE The new rr..p i t!l c rnir.g lu in nuffl. iei.t qnautities to il-(dy bouia rr,iitmij.n,Q anil allow a auffl cient OTrj.la f..r Lij,m nt t tLe Cuxt lo imi nt iGr we ill i.rr.v.ahlT L- able ! i osent our ral r with the Cuitium rt turn f.-r ih quarter end iLrf Jan 2f.th. which ar ti'-t yet to baicl. PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I. i AX.WAX. In . i T. rsm: a .do,.!.!, i :ii:tii. l:iu- a-f.i. t . f i: THE PACIFIC - i ommrrcial Auorrtiscr. 1- f.-.-t. ,n. 1 1 !:a in .f :!..!, ,: ..f rl,- ri i:i 1" f. ot l.y an :u-iiMl ly a I. all ii. Tl ructur... h.. a- t jcive it a I--.tr On the Inw.-r i! .,.r a na.hnc i ai.-l;';-- i.f 2! fvi r w.'.l al- i f-- t ai:-l f-'vt ui.le. lii ai-i tiiii:"' -i i!i 1 1 . JI LY H, 1 AHKIVA roTWlit. July 1 khr Mary F. FnUr. froiu Kau. Hawaii 1 tchr Fnubi. from Ookala. Hawaii 2 icbrOan hieifel. f rrcu Waialua, with 'vai bt; ugr 2 Scbr Ka Mot. from Laur.atioh. Hawaii, with aui Hawaii, with 10 ' La-4 dtijar ? Sttar l.tkelike. Irom Maul b aniiar 2 vhr Mill ii -rri., from Lauai J H.'tr Pnn-e. from Kau. Hawaii '2 S b Kaala. from Wim, witt b Miliar 1 Moil C ii Iltubop. ffiln Kauai, wttli 1 j l i;-i m- 3 .J.-br l.ull.-l-oiu Pi.b.wLi. with roriN w-m! 5 i-hr Jnrii-. ft in Fiwilnn. iir 5 S. br W'ailele frorj l'.iko. witb l.n lifbiik'ar S vhc Kaluua from .inli-. witb J.-J b- xiiv'ar stmf Jiu- Makrr. M' lifin! J. fr .ni Kauai, witti 1-yiC br'. 'ir, f-'" In l-a-l'lr J Srbr N'ttfr Mrii.l. Ir-nu 1 itiMna. Maui, witb tni bi.4 auar 7 Sell I'llama. t r . , i n liana!-! Kau ii. witb lM !- pa.bly. T br ( atrriua. fr iu lianalci, Kiuai, villi "uli; pa.i.ly. T Srbr Krkaitin.'bi, (ru llanal.-i, Kauai, witu '" tiif j-atl.ljr. minx. 'j-Am Ik II W Alrny. I'rfr man. 1 i Aiy from San f raiii'lvco, ith a i-.jut rl rs.-..of imUe 2 P H 4 ealau.lia, Wt-tb-r. 1J iUth from An. k :i Haw t.k Kai.ikaua. Jcuk.4 from ran Kr.iurif. o lan.t witb iatciit;-r an.l tr.iqht .t Haw fccbr K A vuti.rtn. 1 davi Irom San t ran.-ixcw 4 llgtne W Irwin, U dvt from i'an r rn i-i. o 7 Am S".r W II !-yer, Huw. 14 ilay.s from rraiii-inrow 7 Am bktne I)i. 'nrj, Ferriman. . I V. ran Fr :lco. t fl ICllJi 1 -..ll. tiilltlil I'.rotnisfil in made j-uMit ri.niJ.-rajli"- , tiaba i .U. f--r IVj.M-li'o .alii, for Moloaa .tianiiokaw.ti. for tilowalit r:.ii;r l.ik. like, for Mam i"I llwan 5 rtmr Iwalani. for Maui, Kona an.l K- 5-Stmr C K liibo, for Kauai j fitiur Kilauea Hon. for Knliului. Maul 5Stnir Mokolii. for Koolau, Oalm -. u'liminilo. for Waiinaiial 5i, br Kaala. for Waisnae. tabu 3 S.-br -iinialii, for Kona. Hawaii 5 rbr Marr Koater. tor I'liiialuu, Hawaii 6 S.-hr Ka Slot, f r LanpabiK-bo-. Hawaii ,Vji-br Wailele. for Mauk.i, Maui. C s br Kaluna, for Moloaa. Kauai i;j.rhr frince. for Kuloa. Kauai Hcbr Ji-nuy, for Honnapo. Hawaii - Muter. M. lo.nuld. for Kauai. r't.r ,k Anna Prrbt. Mull. r. for Victoria. B C 7Schr Luk. for Kcawat-lt, Hawaii. rOBKHlX. 3 V M 8 8 Z-alandia. Webber, for Sau Francisco TjiKivcrniiK-!it I;ui liiii i- oj.jne l iy fine ft-w c-r;ch-ty i vHu;il- f.r whom ii'. tl.in that tonu s from th- iirc-seiit occupant- of th Miiii-terial hfiiclt cult pos sibly h- U'ynA. It Ikis, ItoWfVtrr, the sup jK.it of the ma-'- of th- romrjiunity, hoth naf i :.ri ! loreisfn. It i- iuiil in jolii-j-, r-M-:)iiHll- in it- (it-t.t.., and au uhsoiute iif- er?-ity of tlie time-. Tfiert- uie a few peo ple to he foutiiJ everywhere to whom the iIeu of goiiitj into debt for any purree whatsover i- ahhorrtnt. J'ortuuately, for the worl'l mi 1 its progress they are everywhere very few itt number ami are everywhere looked upon as bein just a little cranky. The ordinary piojior tion of them to population is certainly nor one in MXty thousand, so it is rather re markable that even one is to be fo'ind in this Kingdom. Debt is the correlative of credit, and credit is tin- basis on which that Va.-t sll pelt met lire the eomineriv of the world lias been reared and will ever rest. What is good for the indivi lual, is jjood for the nation, and wh'-i- priitahii. use of credit can he made, both lender a od. borrower a i e benehtttd y th? transaetiot. Tlii.". Kintjrlom has arrived at a t " history when many imiorr- nt ' .ra-il.iliilAlv iw...,l...l "I" t . .-1 a I oilier i 1 VlllZ-tl eoitn- ot her countries-- . . , . . . , -.-.iiovs timt it is prudent under sin n trie- - .iM-uni-tanr-es not to oo.tiiie necessary works until'they can l y lw decrees, be cosistructed out oT ordinary revenue. I'nless some diatrouly bad. judgment is siiown in the objects upon vhich expenditure is made, the public works of a country are invariably sources of lar;e profit, both to the national exchequer and to every indi vidual member of the community. Such has been the experience of countries which have not hesitated to run heavily info debt for the puriose of constructing public works, especially such works as improve the means of inter-communication, and serve to extend production and commerce. Such also has eminently been the experi- .Mice of countries which have spent l a rye "O t..ios of borrowed money on the introduc- m tl.:- I'-.-T :i )..i-: r ! l.J. a X 1 t. iili.l a -!i;..'! i.tMoe. Tu !''.! -f tin- 111..1M i -.lllilill,' will Ik-.! v-fi'. t- a lccturt-r.-i'i-.i. Thf l'"'?iu'u -f the xt'-ri'.r ' t!. 1 a-.l.l.t:!.' i- liatnl-niic without N-i'i r-rtiate. ainl it v. Ill I- a-it-cahly relieved on the Hit.-l-tr t-t li-iit by a lii;.? portico 22 by Ik . rt. vi!l. baici.T.y above. It :li i hid that the l.nikl i it: a- t.'ms (l. -i ju:( will lie ii.-ne j lare f-.r the I .iirj. -(- f-ir wl.e-li it i.- iiit-:nl(rl. ari'i to alter it so a- materially t reilnet- its co-t wouhl In.- to t-poil it. The (.'.ituinitti-e are therefore mixioiia that a r.-tifcwid -rt'..rt -houhl b- naJe to secure the re-ri'li-ite num. Ii line .iiit they Lave latlit-rto l.t-f-Ii ijiiite ili-al.jH.intel. The- Mlb-criX'tions from th- tL r i-iaiid- have fallen very far ahr.rt of what w .t i.-xr "!: d. The bulk of the fund La heen sub-ici-ilit-d Ly a ctnparatively small number of people in fl'.nolrb;. The t'ommitree desire to apical to i-incnle ,1;n,v the lreuej. " Ueaoy x M tioils- W -it u the god tb.u ing pttt of the tu tl c. . .unr;cva- .stooge acal l id ,- :,o V.idcut l,r A- -n.;uian 1 into that l.&V , , -a and povrer air ,-.Voirof twetitj slavery VfcU , QT,1 America WATER- .-..-il- ill S.iri-n"--' ; . A ''... .....ft t U V'o " . llnniultt. .1 Ui" " ' Ja.atary - f N ai.r K M iuiir v. - j,9 in the ejus.- ..ii the other islands for help. Monty -, Las already been town as soon a-s the difficulty was I5ut the sum required ia rather a one and after the active canva-i of the t.nvii already made, it is not to be expected i that additional subscriptions will be readily volun ! teered especially if our wealthy planters and land ; owners hold back from Kivin a-si-tance. The j work is a jroixl one. the propositi institution will , k- a valuable one. not only for towns people but i f-.r tho-e visitors and we hope to hear of some ' lilicral subscription bc-inn promptly promised. ..- It' fti'i'iri , a paper published in Sau Fran-ci-i in the Spanish lanuai,'e. j;ies an account of a letter received by the Secretary of State from the .Minister Plenipotentiary of Mexico, proposing a convention letv.eeu thetw. countries to settle the exact lines of thci- mutual frontier from the Kio (ii-ande to the Pacitie Ocean, and to lix it I ' ; yond future ili-pute .'-'--r. . land marks. This let'e . transmitted to " Mr. Jn. yentlenieu Paiictur Minister 1. Chair. Ai played the by the Rev. including id sung the b which is ' National Castle encf .-.f OUT uenv time &ouo- , j B OI ins tbi ost Oi r--otrV tliU' ----- .-siuu t oe -ci. rirp-it rrii" .t;; rea. th. " - , ecur; rintionist ot sucu -o- , aocttmenv lensthv anJ ertoot anger was wrote nil Ml u i. nt down (onn wu- tic- to iuf -""- manager, unions tB. UgM r. EUU. be floor ?er was i und Mt. -.tntion to tne . , ;.o free, not 1 credit lor their et;.e. they being v V 1 1,1 ij&liie i tat- uu-1 or m n.n l"- i euilc" "Iment offers X.tua that a natio?l.litw ... f - ilu, ' the task con 1 !rtr?bithingtobe Vindled out b. -Arreradday: tier , i ltee tnio;i" - , nre Miss w , xtis .. it i done '. , i lTce , V'.ar-en the dance .. - h Rlld ;" U and roar oi , tervai j loii tvinsou. up d down daughter, of Hou of A. T. A". 5 ha, .bWU iudnced Maw the greai f. . town. .huct. l" " -.mneer iu- FUnK the joy ftom - . - a?ar. dance ; p lflnse t or iu- flying ;-identK w!" --othing to te - - atd btnP" -. o eu-u- " --ftt nftUou n" ,nues had a , u execution ot - ; - ft burst no longer o - ber - footbaU, V" ,tUot a act whuh as reco-be clo5e. , r iutrath a ymuoi fovided, and the - oc x3h-im . vk ariiiicuv - . ,i i w itrv- .u' -v..-. name ui v. .r- i i-m-cu. f . . .t.-vriioii - ,f cr.olause troui tl T. blttr -i , r fl.eedoiu ta "--r-,.v drooping P""' r.,M,ter trom me - : v-...rt w -.sterol :,.. ;V; MtVBTEB HEMl'- M . - .. NVe hol l lues. ftl na - . .triv.' mole. ,, .,.. cui"--" . - inir tbeuwelve i V of c- that &4 o , ijS '"sT"" eilstward. d ui" Ve -.triv-4 a new can new j -1 - - o t tt me oil!? Allien . ..f es -r i- lUei- is we read thcin a. .fire- in. in the !(' e in its . public works experience of f r.'iu full caro of as. !.a.-s nt:ti' Hi" uaies t iuc MA RINK NO IKS- - The Zralan.lia baa mal "lie of Ibe fast.rst trip on re roTd from Svam-v to tbi port. Her actual Kt...,i. time ! baa beu only a few hour over sixteen .lays. The m hoouer t'aibarirn arrive.l at San Krau. iico on June Is. twenty -five days from tbi port. The bk II XV A I in T arrived in port suii.ia anen.oo... . lavs faoiu San Francisco. She brings orte.l merchandise. Kiiiht lstb nit. The tiur Anjer Head lias btea allowed Pi d.t-k in San Francisco, aatisfactory e vidence having been produced that the rseticeriJ anil vessel were clear of contagious disease, tiouie trouble bad arisen reitardiii!! the women passenger broo-Ut from China and when tlie matter was cleared up the vessel would fail from there for this in.rt. Captain Matbew Turner has launched another ncUooiif-r for the Point Arena trade, she is a nice vessel ol ll tet length by J.; beam and 7 S feet depth of hold. Her name is tke "liari-ia." Captain Turner will niw start J. 1. SpreiielV keel jacht e.n the t. ks from wbicli this Yes ''mrl ai launched. Alia, June ITlh. TTie. Viiifiml w'f. Ntw Voil. st:.tes that a despatch from liuarr.ias aays that there will be a line of fteamers from that" port to Australia oil the c..:upKti"n or the s.j Dora and At. Unison and Top. ka rai I road, rontie. tinK with Vew York. New Orleaua. iJostoii. iaivi-t .n, r-oiithatiip- too. Liverpool, llamburt; and South America. m t;.xiiK a . i a. ..t . f ft.- ! X s S . alsii lla. from Sx.lney b llou.- 1..11. v.. An. klund. Weniier. toii.:iinii'l. r I.eit Siln.-y .... ' . .. 1 .-rii-...l Vti.-ktalld oil ti.e l.'lU. at I..JO uii.-i.....'i-- "-- . ,, .. ... . l ..k . i.n.i -.nth at 1 :l.i n. ni arrived on H no ..'... i'.,iv .1 1.1 I.", a. 111. t utliir moderate and fair throughout. N. l -Tra.iea" sti-.-i:. I '.ion of population. A e of course amine, in speakino; thus, to xvhat are emiimoui) ; called "nexv countries." This country, not-xviV-standing the fact that it has been ih-o- : pleel for ages, is, in the sense m xvhicli tnai term 'is usually made u.-e l, empnai icjilly a nexv country. it is so in the room it has for a far greater popula tion than that whi h it possesses. It is so in regard to the development of its natural ... t 1.. .,( 1. it.. .i-i resources xvuicii nave eon been made to yield exportable produce to any considerable value. It is so m tlie pos sibilities of its future, both as to tne capa bilities of its soil ami as to those natural attractions which will yet make it one of the most popular places of resort for those who love to wander away periodically from their homes in search of health, change of scene, the wonders of nature, the amenities of a benign clime, the strange and unaccustomed things that are to be found in tropical islands isolated in a great ocean, built up f coral and lava, peopled by tne relics of a race whose greatness xvas It is sei also 111 lMlOUI Fr..m Sydney and Auckland, per . alaudia. July .. . ....I I m.l.-e. 1 c .. 1.. 1 -K coll. .11 s. e.i. - lit 1 ..t.itoes." I 'll pk iu transitu for sau r rmi.-1-co. ft k,..Viii....'.i.nl Win. ei. Irwin, July 4. 71S Via. JU o Irwin i t o.. 1 o in ! -. W II Kickar.l. 4 v m :i t,L j. imlse i W Macfarlaiie & ,'. . i i-., nT i.V... II A : l. rnaim. .i.ti.: posts. 1 '.l.rVI',. I ."-s. e hns eiert. .IH pkiC". ' tie .V t.'ooke ei Pi.-tltos c fit. .-. i.k-s. K H..'!s .-blae'er .V Co '- s i.r,nt,iit,. a Co. '.'.'.I I.kus. H J Aitiew. '.' si. Co. J cs. I-. M Whitney. St pi;;. J I , 1-.0. per H A Wen -worth. July :i I bx is. r, I l.'iO pkj.'s. it W Mn. farlanc i: o. id Auckland, per S S ' " ' K 2. 'ru .X Co. 1 . s " " Pfrmaiietit , I're-sideiit Artliur had with a letter reconimcnd- ..t tl,. i.rotiasltK UI. ttiat .. c thus assured that the f. 11 ted States 1 ambition to absorb any m-re Mexican teiiitoij. T11K schooner It. A Wcn.wortli. w l.ich amid ... ,,., .... Moudav, was purchas.d by Mr. deo Mac farlaiie. who had seen her when on the stocks. e,n -,-count of her sailil.S qualities. She will go into "the casting trade, in whie-h lier capacity for beat in;,' oil" a i-' sliorc in case of necessity, will enable lier to vv. ure to . laces which most of our casting ciatt I'refer to avol.l. She save- a proof of her Ual ities w him enterimj tlie liarln-r vesteiday. cominv' "P the channel, although tlyin- li-..'ht, with.nu e.nce Living to tack, a verv nnnsu.il feat. Sim oM.-teis lln'- ton.-, is 7;I feet "in leiiL'rh. 1! feet in breadth. :ii:d S'j feet in depth. The foiej.arf of t he schooner : . 10 ,.-.i.ra ,...! L.-i- snilincr uuabties have been shown bv the fact that she beat the Kalakaua cmiiii; el'own. although from want e.f ucpiamtance with the Island- her captain t.iade the mistake of oe.tie- to the northward. :vml so had to go right round the island and Wat up " 1"" Araericiii Inic-psndeuce Day. t the invitation of ton- American fellow citizens, lth -hilv waa ohcii up to holiday mak ino bv evervbodv. except those few who never er,.'t a'bolidav. The town was aroused nt sunrise by a salute of .-annon. at which signal a proces sieU of ASTI'CKS AMI HOUKIBI.KS started forth. They may be said to have given i the day a gl send oil". Hardly had the morn in" sa'lut " ceasenl to jar the window frames 111 ' town before the s.iueak of tifes. bauo of drums. rattle of triangles, and veils of an excite d mass of spectators announced the start in" of the weird jiiMCession. It xvas headed by a pair of Mephistophelian managers in inky black, and ..........1 ...ill, 110111 ted horns, lioeifs. and sabres. Their antics, howls, and franti 11. a mml clear, and enabled the " field oiiicers " to display their tinsel trappings, chapeaus and ehevons, stars and spins, decora tions and dionitv to the best advantage. I he f -tr of Liberty followed appropriately dei or.tted and bearing "enthroned the goddess inidrapee after the most approvcel wanner. ,;, Hv l.iiiiticul man-of-war. oi tlie 1 uia- . ,.1 ..- ...II.. ,.1..M class, rolled niajesi u-uo .m-..-,. .,..n- eves T;)-day vve tu u - .-Vookttcros-thet . at si-patavte. . - " r,u min t'1 S . -"ntouiery s w tins moruiiiK' : . t ,.r ...... i- K th pjo'veel b7Heav;.n or ih ti. -rid beside. i.eorlifei' sun- .! lsii.-iia v ' - "- endowc J by their Creator pride. 1-on th ble rights, among wnich are life, liberty, anel the pursuit of happiness."" Anel so those men of iron, who caaue over iu the Mayflower, founded 'a Church without a lhshop, and a State without at aeijourneil to. leaseel with tb His Kxceliencv ...ui p. apparent ican picnic Attorucv-deiicral of the hut -hores gestures kept two gorgeous A tfoe ilonur, but in the effort to practieallv illustrate Captain l.ad s plan for trausp. .rting shii across the Isthmus came to yrief, and was b-ft siranded on the reefs in the upper part of the town. Two fair (.) "Asters" from the sunniest part of the sunnv South, arrayed in costumes whose extrem.lv fa-diioiiable colors nearly put ones e ves out." drove 011 in their neat dog cart, scat teViii" most killing glances to the right and left. ...i c ,i.lv "iimshiint" the susceptible hearts ot niaiiv of the spectators from behind their flutter- TllllllV L'llMlIr IU I'MiV Liin.uun,u ...... And milder moons impa---dii the niJit A land of be-autv. u.- il- a."i. . ....... to, ..-.-. t.,.r.fl .or,. love-exalted The wanderitp,' ieariii.-r. whose eye explores ri, ii.il--1 i-U-s. the most enchanting Views not a realm bountiful and 'ir. Nor biesthes the -pirit e.f a purer air j,i i-vcrv clime t! e magnet of the soui-TriK-he'd bv remembrance trembles to thai, pole: pel- in this" Ian. i of Heaven's peculiar race. The heritage e.f nature's noblest grace. There is a spot of earth supremely blest. A dearer, sweater spot lhan all the rest, Where mail, creation's tyrant, cast, aside His sword and sceptre, pageantry and pride. While in his softened looks licnignly blen.l The sire, the son. the husband, brother, friend. There woman reigns: the mother, daughter, wife. Strew with fresh tlowers tlie. narrow way e.f life: In the clear heaven of her delightful eye An angel-guide of love and graces lie; Around her knees domestii eluties meet. And lire-side pleasures gambol at her feet. 'Where shall that land, that spot of earth b f on nd V ' Art thou a manV a patriot? look around: O, thou shalt find, howe'e- thy footsteps roam, That land thy country, and that spot thy home ! " Our eyes are dim net with the spray of olel ocean as we turn away from our longing east ward gaze. We look around: wreathed over countless eherways, floating from flag-staffs and mast-heads we see the S'ara and Strip s. The mist in our eyes becomes a rain ! Why does this bit of hinting thus touch our exiled hearts ? Because it is the sign of our Nationality, and because America has stitcheel anel dye-el into it our Democracy ami certain grand ideas. What is the meaning of the Flag our Flag ? To me it means three things, iirst, a senti ment: Second, the synbol of certain truths: and Third, it is a powe-. First, the sentiment or patriotic feeling which creates the flag, and which the sight of it st rs iu our hearts. Whc is the reason of this Relation, or emotion t' swells the bosom anil wits the- eyes, when haps suddenly far awav in the midst I'acitie, or in Oriental seis, the Stars '; ni-,-.- ... XVrl,- 111 iioorle- fle'PlT v humble, iu these islaue aul)ui Because it means or nec' o' I .n.i It means a-ii towards For years it was un experiment. f all history was against its success, j and quite a number neon a King.' lesson e t?;f., ... ir orr.-i Welictfir c-ii.l 'Tf n-c fail norm- ! 1 11 I . V .113 . .....v., .. I X t lar government is uniiossible." When in 141, the lurid iires ef war were reflected on the west ern b 'l.vens, Cailyle, England's cynic, said. 'A toul chimney is burning itself out over there." lespotisin said, " It is the beginning of the end free government is u failure." Tyrants bieatheel freer as oar let-public tottered to its rail. The dowu-tro.!de-n and oppressed through out the world, hid their faces iu the elust ef despair. Bui one million five hundred thousand citizen-soldi -is leacbe-el out their Lands to stay the te.tt.-ikiii. i.-miile oi libertv. Three hundred thousand Americans offered their lives upon its altar, free government is 110 longer au experi ment, it is an establishe-d fact. And the ohl flag with stripes dyed a deeper red iu the veins of our patriot dead, flouts as the symbol e.f that heaven-born truth, (lod hath made of on blooel all the nations of the earth." Having spoken of the sentiment and truths symbolized I note in closing the st of the th-.g. That light strip of bimtin to and tro bj the wanton win.l has and will. It means a million swor a million hands. It means p mis-rule and mis-goveriimunt property to - every Ann in land his te-uiporary home Emperor, King and lf j .-ilieii ue y -virni 1 ii o iu.- juit lout 1 resielence is in close proxin-j j)ftj The 1 bent "oncu house'' fer hit' 1 .1 ng. ami ended to Tii Air-iilents or disturbiin . .. ii- and mem red on the grounds dim:nell(.v tU)j behaving iu a very "rde,,- o t, trovernment , . , . -.- re. the Tress, I he day s fesUyitt; ,)rosnte(1 , a most appropnat, M s oVIp,. given at the new .V.,, . . j invitations to attult.rt.d about ,wo ane, accepte.1 oiVe Aoir 1;liJ ,.u ber of the Ue 1arqUt.t UU(l f,Je Fremier aude4S mjule avaiillL,w for the Diplo- The Lall was ntHtv ; t.mciiiis. a ,s auJ i)anuers etc., sub' tl- world round, that eve and counts no mr every bind his ' rises again wh" ami has in if boely mus' yards, V it, the imr b" 1 'it was I m .-.nd lovaltv. "ritl' teeth. back of' the JJr lle long hair floats staie'1"' hmr whs very defend hu the waist of the rights e.g'e, Lakea.uana had ness',to a crotch of the tree. the '3' a elfort of prodigious a.euu 01 tne savage into the ung with both hands on to the KTt past before history began. by it .-Minnirativelv recent colonisation the etderprising spirits of the youngest branches of the Aryan race. Hawaii then is iu the position t.o prolh by the example of other new eouiuries." It is small and weak, but it is a country xvith re-ouices to develop, prosperous at :ivseilt, and with a future before it. Thus it may fairly take example from such communities as the British colonies, and may borrow, as they have- elone with like profitable res.it's, for immigration and public xvorks if prt. nceand foresight are used, and no attempt " -.mi before we can walk." New ,- twelve times tile . -.... i-..t-i- f inn v t'riMiii 01 phi v LtiiLuuiu . u . : . conWe-th; last habie.-'r ..enek bending back- . " V. n. 1 li.iv,- a eood time as is tb "fan to ke ; and an, with ... V.V. v , idertake the iob. 7' VC. CrCtv "laxe.i his own ""'O " " - - . ... 11M1D. l.-llTH-.l in on.. J costumed verv appropriate. , -- etiniiicu on - . n iit'i'ir grin -.mn..n.f t 1 Orders taken for a paper tiiat Prompt BtteutioQ Wjl f,. aubsenhera on smoke, of cora xas, from autains to jific, while Thank God what gives it high minded (.'ho ; " l.i rr li..S.. .1. "".J ue-iag inueii re- 1 a pleasant appearance. 1 led for the lirst quadrille, : taking as his partner Mrs. ; f the American Minister, j the Princess Like-like being , th Mous. Feer, the p'rendi . Wodehouse, H.U.M. Com- ; Woelehouse anel Madame Feer . Some fifty other couples wore ! -'ts around the hall, and all jre- , asing and eulivoning scene. The I of dances consisted of waltzes, ' drilles, &c, 17 in number, which were j ith unabating vigor by the couples intil the schottische, "Vheii m v ship ttne th number) when au invitation committee was extended to nil to in. I in the following menu, gotten up bv Hart j iers. the well-known caterers, and "which j cted credit on their abilities :- ; Boned turkey with aspic jelly. Fillet of fowl a la J'arititnne. Cold duck ; roaat turkey ; cold veal. Tongue in Blicen. Karniahed with tuple jelly. Sardines ; spiced beef ; Bologna aauHage. Kartoflel oaladu ; lobster salad ; shrimp salad, reach inelinguo ; floating Island ; blancmange. Assorted randies ; fruit cakes ; assorted cakea. Wine jelly ; pineapple jelly. Ice cream. Fruit. Tea ; coffee ; lemonade. The music from Professor Rerr-nr'u !..., .1 ! called the attention of dancers again to the dance i OU at f floor, where) the eiinf.lrolir.rr ...., !...., .1 i 1 - . ..v...w.ug iiuutucis 01 1 n e 1 ro- rrmrvi.,,.. . . u 1 .. 1 ... . b..u...D Ki-ic xiIuuce-.ieu wun ana continued until the finale ga!op was reached. Then the merry dancers dispersed, bearing in their' memories the satisfaction of having ably as- j sisted in the festivities connected with the 100th ' birthday of American Independence. 8 05 0 a 3 P M P Q O 7ft MH't iiiiMU'i a .he the his O O Uf4 ' un i.ijat know, iwitig dare liiain- St. Jacob? palmer-guide ! the vehicle, on w- , I a iu Bore upon it, .,,.,..,,1 bis obelisk, and each whee.:;. " "ucn lorce M,at t! virtue of his Oil. A teilitl gani.ed on the. principle of noise ; "ouy. g.vn.g way Zl the tiiiibrayed a.id iWJ' a nious discord. It , V uu" lolMge, iu haruio followed by representative tions past, p:eselit, andjn anion 'si tne ioi.ii.-i ... a battle axe calculate band (ft wa ciioked, and the nock broken ; mp and helpless, lilelets carcace. with a deadly thud on the ground below RUB .-r .v-iiUw" that flag (. . Look back a -.1 y. ars. Fifty-five I.i.ieiiendciice Hall, pap'-r written by till it rcsounde-d ( TV. be continutd.) He .JlH HiAn of blade, to h-w do'. . prim val forest :-lltand ,ie d.-scripts passed,,- r,., ... How History is Made. T . i . J.n ttie .Vii. n Monties re- . ---w IvDl, III I ' - ..i... i. l l nv I . XI "l . '. J-i.at had carried I tcuuy aupearpi iin neHV.I r- Whii ru . I ln.l 1 - ein .UIV .eil- flA tni.ut ... J r .". . . Ul Ul.CLU ir.s io.' r .vi i ic iia.i.i. unn -S.OIl. . . r ,rrn :r-i.a -.d to jack on ! Ooss.oj rouge up t(;e wiIJ nd with a very am- " pe loupd. , ,s vet deeme d it . , V "S j0' Pl ... ft'" nuns, and he now an. 'ways, which yYn ia this same Rlooniy forest of ' percent I'cver, though his bodv wan otill were f;' " 'ace " loner looked wild, but had inielligent expression. He fastened .id his waist, to which be attached a urd full of water, and a long kriss, or j dagger. He now moved along through .orest with the stealthy tread of a cat. IJe .lowed here and there traces of the wild man's .ruck. .Sometimes he climbed trees to get a wider view oi rue country and to he traversed the dense forest with the intelligence or a man, and at the came time with the power and ability of the great ourang-ou-tang. He had lived in the forest like a wild beust when youn-. and mm he was ... ii-unii ne was naked too like his old T V M. X " " or.il m,;.l. a t: i 4i V"lulUs some amusing Jiis toncal theories, and BO,ne equally tunus mg misrepresciitafions of fact's The men do, that .New Zealand ou-ht to have been FrcncJ,, and is ,lu.ul-y . ZrLUt 'S 1,01 Ty ,JOt without i : vr rr. 10 the address cent y delivered ly the late Presi of the Hawaiian .Mission ("Inldi-en ciety. It is thus described 1-v a re ef the lUvue : Jfe traces 'the -1- countrymen s claims worm a hundred I .11 into tlie'o. i'ry with or- j pei- i s: t. ii - :s to strike ' Orders for Ut-d sun old "Lib-riv hell." vly by on that h-t day, the : :.ud the .:d m oi fell asleep at 1 ihere was the sound of epiick lirway ; the hand of bis little : ed the old man's shoulib-r, Und : ice, quivering with enthusiasm, i .i;g ! King ! They've ligned it ! !'' i d strokes on old "-'Liberty Be)!," ; .hi that fifty-live men " who knew i '" and " dared m tint-tin them, 1 hael j lirst military and naval power of the ! They- did it at the risk tf their lives, j nan who signed that scroll committed . reason .,! thry knew it .'(Applause.) o-nie was signed, when the irst I through the lvtle ' v 'Oiv to i 105 and. 107 JTort Street. Kapidly (irowin JJusiness has eoiiipHhMl him to fako another LARGE STORl?. t So that he now has at the above uumhcis the largest htoiv under roof iu the Kingdom. ono the fact that Protc sist on ti,e celibacy of the i 'pastcurs evangeli.juert ' w Christianity to the .Maoris v riea to gerins " tantism ! clc lUcs ui UTO. 105 Is used as a MUSIC STORE & FOB FURNITURE Where can always bo found to select from IVXathushek, . Fischer. Woodward d Brown, Rubcnstcin n y Other " nn.J 3taii(larcl Organs, Uari'os, Violins, Pi ano.s ! ' Sn ire Drums, Brass iia.nl Iininiinent T men. Hence selves a irood denl ''LZ I iPV'ons. the wild men and the irreat nt -sL JrS'Z.&S. b: !?"'.'. .'i vi tliey oc i a ue Jeu .,.rr shop xid ruianu Streets,! HE i --.-. v n-s. AXr I HREE "il!ard Tables "IV KOOM lual. ,rl.:l. i . r "!"-" a enoriiv ..ush wh Ch he recognized as a shred t-rn Iron, carried wild ni.. n erved also that the tm.-h i monster who had borne his lover a.r.av Woie rrlI. the clothinz or Cnba when ehe had been lorcibly throuicli the muda by the wile l.iksamana observed alno Hiat n. f..i.. rn ru r i r l. ii . . . a" '7 ""a ne had hopes or s,m fjudin .Mnimc ucn : uut never liowd .,.., i.;' prevH.led that s .me ereat nnd Hn.om.,. 'I .2 6t' this is had its .a.r in this thicket. 17.uHjTo .11 of a buu.itr.in forest there are many noises .....se ny the cr.es of monkeys, deer, wild p.-s nnd vari.us bird, and Pulall animals; but in some thuk part of the f.,,est there will tie a Krea f lence, because a tige. or n Rre!it man.mok -den there, and f,e scares away all other "" like this may be observed ' Hawaii, along a rocky ' of oaall fish and all the onmii i.-o t n. i . . l ,i wuij.uuvu i un me IU" the country under Uriti ment chercher 1'abne membres du clerge Pre writer ( how can you tion among the men tant clergy ' .. The ie IS an ecclesiastical i point par le tie fa par le gout des pasteurs evanr aux colonies d after all thro edness. thrr i?ood thiu-r' have been England? picture r l.: i i . . . v u,il,"uS ocionging to the Music Trade. TALTV OF jj Vil STltltQK, von violins. CURE, 'nay be found. st to the IJest . Pieces for 'OLSTEUED. IX( Li:DlN(i -parlor 5., &C, i and wood top), Tables, Dinin; Tables, iws and , . ,1 ,i Stock ol Chairs to be found in Honolulu. ,sed with the many beautiful thing y Ue Fancy Goods Trade is in Stock. I he in Water Colors, Steel I'jigravings, Albro ..in. Ebony, Ebony and Gold, and Fdack Walnut. , w S: S 3 C O O X S live oarposes. may be seen in this store, and is the ONLY fir1 P cture Fmcsand Cornices to be found "V fn,'s on Shelves and Counters we will mention ases w rth is, Binhday Cards, Silver Plated Ware, Ac. Ac. And on .. irpose is a Full Assortment oi V C A St 81 ACES? Ki.igin- in l'rices (mm 10 1.) S10. MACHINES a best, including the "Royal St. John," -American" and -hpringfieU... -WeseUmoreGroIthaii any otHcr dealer in Hono iese reasons : , buv for CASH of the Manufacturer-.and bO LL e sen it a SMALL advance on the ctmt ' i.i?h,rPsEW, FRE8 u GOODS to .fleet from, sell bo many goods that our patrons always haxe NE , u c C. i'' K r s I