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GO -f f v PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 9, 1882. 1 r- . by saicr m a t i a Br t 4 C i P. M. S. S- Co.s Time Table for 1HS2. Fo 8aa ri.nco. Ton Siutiuctin as o itoor ob AnovT Anatralta to 2: City of Ry !ny S-i' 3 Cttyof New Yot....-p 3-V Antrali ' t 1 Z-alanlia .......Oct 2-: fity of Nei York 'Jet V City of j4oej. Not Z-alarvlla N" Australia... lc l-j Uy of tiy.Jnj I.-c COMMERCIAL. FRIDAY, Srt.tr,i,h-r .'.. During the pa.t wc-tk. lu.-in--H ha fairlv active, and acveral quite lare n r have 1-n filled for the other Island. In Domestic Produce, th recti pi at thi-t jrt have bn: Scoak. ,032 jk-. , 41 3 pkgs. Paddt. 1.SS3 pkg. .1Iolas.se, 1XJ pkg. The Exports, since our U't rej-ort, have be;n : . 8coa, 1.137.077 Th. Rice. 2iA.Vt . Padoy. 61,8SOBs. Molasses 18,121 aU. Uivt:n, 221'J'i ftg. Goat Skixs, 1.500 lc ; and a small quantity of effects Ac. The total Talue of Exjiort.H was : Domestic, $92,431.71. Foreign SV.0O. Quite a Urge stock of lumber is now on baud and Kins discharged from late arriral. Dy la-t advices we learn that the lumber trade in very bri-k at Eureka, the demand Win? greater than the supply. At lat report there were xeverat Australian veliii Ilamholdt bay awaitin? carx--. Freight had advanced all around. The Auction sale to-day at the Commercial llo . tel of property beloniu to the 1ii..mi etae was weli attended, and price obtained very fair. A large proportion of th articles were bought ,y Mwtr. G. W. Macfarlane V Co. S The bu.inens of the Honolulu Transfer Co.. has f changed hands, and is no carried on by Mr. W. II. I Wilkinson. "M The Loudon and Provincial Fire Insurance Com pany have appointed Mr. J. T. VTaterhoii-. jr.. their Agent here, and are prepared to tako risks on . every description of property. Following Ia Mtwrt. Williams. Dimoud, and Co.'s monthly circular : Sax Fkam is. .., Ang. 23. ln-2. Dear Sir, Our last advices were dated :ftli i;lt.. per Zealandia. The fall trade is beginning to open, and our wholesale jobber- are quite busy, and we look forward to a period of activity. 8 co a. There has been a decline of one-half cent ter nound in refined, and the arket for grocery grades is rather heavy The Manila market haa further declined, the basis being now jo,.,i for 91, and tlie New York C'u basis S.1-1B for ,. Rick. Receipt since 1st July amount to 1-S.5J.3 bags, which. togetlier wiih the heavy stock then on hand, ha farther depressed the market, ami ah"s hare been made at 4 cents less 1 per cent. Flock. We quote Golden Gate ?3.23. Oat. Gool feed SI. 63 to $1.70. P.ra.x. $17.50 and tl. I5BLT. Rest feed S 1.33. IIav. Rt a t S17.25 compressed. Woou. Fall clip is arriving in nmall parcels, bnt with large stock the market lacks animation. We quote Southern and San Joaquin 13 and cent. Northern 21 and 27 cents. PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I. A KHIVA US. COASTWtfC Bent 2 Stiur V K I'.iahop. Brry. from Kauai, with taira iniiar and l ira bss psddy 2 Srhr Ehukai, from Waialua. with 'J-'si bas suar 3 Schr Marion, from Knkmhaele. Hawaii 3 Stmr 1-ikehke. Klu. from Maui an I Hawaii with 71 bags au.ar J-Htror Kilanaa llou, isear. from Kahnlul. Maui 3 Hebr Kaluna, from Moloaa. Kauai 8 Sebr Wailele, from Maliko, Maut 3 Schr Emma, from Waialua and Waianae, with .Vjj bags sugar aud VI bbls molasses 3 Hear Kulaniann, from Koholalele. Hawaii 3 Schr Manaokawal. from Nawiliwili, Kauai, with io bsgs paddy 3 richr Jennie, from Kilauea. Kauai, with ::00 baits sunar 3 Hear Haleakala, from I'epeekeo, Hawaii 3 Schr Prince, from Koloa. with 6J bbls molasses 4 8chr Faaahi. from Ookala, Hawaii, with 2.U0O bags sugar 5 Luka. from i'uboiki, Hawaii 6 Schr General Sigel. from Koolau. with l'V ba' rice Schr Rub Roy. f r -fl Molokal, with 1' 0 bag atijjsr and 24 b"inolasses 6 Schr Leahi .from Koholslele, Hawaii 7 gtnir V'atmanalo, Nelson, from Waiuianalo. oolau. with MU bags sugar and I'J bbls molasse jl-gchr Kekauhiohi, from ilaualei, Kauai, with :Vi bag paddy r 7Hchr Kauikeaoiili. from ilouokaa, Hawaii 7 Stmr Mok.dil, McOreuor. from Koolaa, witk 44 bbls molasses, l'J4 bsg sugar, and 50S bags rice S Schr Mana. from Hilo, Hawaii, with 4s. bags agar ft Schr Caterina, from Hanalei, Kaaai, with is.O bags paddy g Schr Vilama. from Hanslci. with 1415 bsgs paddy 8 Schr Nettie, from Lahaina Maui roatios. 3 Br bk Lady Lampeon, Marslon, 17 days from San Francisco 3 P M 8 8 City of Sydney, Dearborn, 7 dajsf.om San Francisco ft Am bk U W AJmy, Frcemsu, II days from San Francisco g V 8 s.oop of war Alasks, Belknap, from Callao 7 H B M b Sappho, Clark, from cruise T Am tern Mary Dodge, Tsui, 16 dsys from Hum boldt DEPaRTIRES. coastwisk. 8evt i Schr Libolibo. for Koloa. Ksusl 4 stmr Lehos. Lorzensen. for Msiu snd Hwsn 4 Stair Mokolii. McOreg.... for K.s.lau 4 stmr Iwalant. Bate, for Maui snd Hawaii 4 Stmr C K Bishop. Berry, for Kauai 4 Schr Nettie Merrill, for lahaina. Maui .-Schr Msunokawsi. for Uanamaulu. Kaui 6 Stmr LikeUke, King, for Maui and Hswsii a Stmr Kllsaea Hoo, .-ears, for Kshnlui a:id Matll tmf Waimanalo, Nelson, for WaimaLalo, Koolaa fi Schr Kaluna. for Koloa. Kauai 5 Schr Kaala, for Koolau 5 Schr Ka Mol, for Laapahoehoe, Hawaii a u,k, Phnkal. for WaialU tmmmm J-'- for Waianae aud Waialua . . ..(; .4 -or SkOnoiaien -lif&ie MinistOk ., ... K.ui fr'-.r-t-fanx fo lifranai or aoDolaieie. xiswan ZlZZl MTiet- an.lt.r a.. s" Vi u..l for Koolatt -ititwx. ffirKXrle. Hawaii ,nUnt roBEtos. other M H S City of Sydney. Desrboru. for Krf Consu-lo. ?-"."" iSC CO .fii . a KlrlnN r . IA. aaww.- , " ..... u..t rr sn ru-i-" Im bk Enreka. V "U ' II. isco 1 ur bk joseia. v-j stitiit VtSSEUN IX PORT. be German bar. Adolph, K.ppejnjann true Hawaiian bri " Am bk Emerald. Lo'd Br bk Oberon. lUj'T Hsw bk Kalakaa, inr Son bk Chiclsyo. ordauo Am bk U W Almy. r reman Am tern Mary lUe. l snl Bnt ti Lad? Ump. Mtrstou AVAL. Am aloop-rwar Alaska. Belknap j B MA Irapho. Clark be s v a BXFKCTBD FROM" FOREIGN PORTS. Haw bk Ksle. from Bremen, one L from IjT-r" ' and due Sept Me bk Reniljio. in Khnlul J,... Newcastle. SS" due Bk V 8 Tbompm. irom -Frmuclco for KmUnlal an: " .-I... I, fr c .m, ii.nx. trvin Lisbon aw " I ... Br bk Prtscllla. from Bremen, a Hrlt bk mock, frum LlTerp.sl due June Am bktoe OSS .'.net. from Sn Krancle- o P M H nstralts. from Can t ran.-is.-o mhk litarovery. rr-.m on r-"..-" MAKING . OA Arrived San .NOTES Francisc mr James Hoik lull : Amy Tnrncr. New Makee, i , r, , . ...j i.iscovery. York. vVr,"7.rTw to lomW lumber from rVrt id.kely . T?.,S:e.-.7H W Drnmim n-, from UuinloMt. for tor lion'""". - KUJUW a Irwin arrived at S.u Francisco, AnC 20. 1 X'if CHv of Sydney left S.a Faanosco Aui 27. t a m arrived Honol.fl.. -pt X at 3.11 p m. ts tSaLed Ugbl northerly winds, tine weather, and imooth ses the entire psssae. IMPORTS. ..r .-,lne from Sau Francisco Xil pkgs Per City j J ' . , u ..i . . iRon. n,df' JT i.u t,km hardware and F wire, 2 pkgs o , ,.. 15 nki; newsparers. spsper cigars, in '-- - - EXPORTS. for S. rranci-co. pe. V "ncle John An fr-IC l?JZS& bsU.st.from Kahnlai ASb!.kV?i.m.,;, Amelia. irra - -j .. . a...i- .-r iiurCitvof Sydney Vn Auckland imicjmj.i : .-. JiiJ'n M fillips ...dCo: i:.0oo lbs. mso. Kice J . .n. i w. p-.i.ty fd hm Ibs.JT W ster U S Ortmbsunjiud Co. 'v ,? Irwin ,d Co ; 9.S00 house Moas . B"'T ,.-r u 0 v Macfarlane g.U. F A haefer ;,-f ;J'cf R Andrews. Value snd Co. 9 rk? clothing. Vi. domestic, i W. J77. ; "?'f U'J,? 5Su.r-i:8,4:.l For .n Fr.ncisco. per bk , sstle and t ooke. 5S2s" - Irf';:'rCnr.nd6CJ -'3m -P"U. O W MscfarUnc .n-rco tvrcesd Co. Value H p.rH and t o. ViJue domestic. MAMA. r'miu an Fir-:at... per P M S 6 City of jn-j, Bept ft Mr. J K H.uf..r t. If I-bman and wife, L A Thur. ton. B K fi-rjan. Mter Hurict HU. Jam b train. Mi.KM U'timnrr, John McKeaifne, wife. Mrrtnt and ;'''. Mrs J l'.nrruano. Lieat Ad ( aoavaoo. B t ioil. O A tiaiUy. Mr Drirr. M Lewis tiq J Thwol'M. 1: Natban. H 'Woolmintjtoti and wife. Mr ilarrtri.s and riuM. Incd train and wife, e M Whituian. and In In Mtrsri'r. troin Maui an I Hawaii. pr ktnr I.lkelik'. Sept 3 E U Hiti:faewk. Mis N iiiU'hruck. Mia U Hitchcock. Mil's V Aieirew. E Kaj-.al. A O Forbes. M L Hallen-b- !. Mr i iir'iwu and child, J Sinuseo. W L. Jones, N J:iea, II l Jour. Mij- L LV.body, J Low. Mis L I.ywan. Kuke and 2 children. Mis K Hind. Mis A Ken t on. Mix E I'.entoa. J Kaai. K Hall. Miss I. Tisdal. Mis N Lowell. J Jol,n-.u. Parker. W L Urcen.Afon.il L. rem. " Macfarlane. 4 . Webb, R Fowler, J Aback. C Af jtjj. Mrs Kuibelani. Jt ,rar. wife, and son. II Turton. Juu. E K-ti-rn. Miss K Rogers. MimUsIiiw, Miss M Kawaiobe. Mrs J ' Kirkwood. 'rm Kauai, per ' K Bishop, Sept 2 ! W Wilcox, fudii J Kauai. 3 N iitindlv, F Btndt and 2 sons. C L-n-lniaaio snd sr.n. Miss Tii-omb. Lieat A Roberts. J I'hillip. A ,-iu.tii, Miss Harris. Master Geo Harris, 2 ottiers. and H5 deck. For Mol.'ksi and Maui, per Lehna. Sept E C Win ston, Afn. Mis Messlter. Mr Howell, Lr Fitch, and 4.5 F r Maui i,d Hawaii, per Iwalsui. Sept 4 E M i'ouiior, i a. keruian. Erxke O Baker. M.D., Captain l-utt-'ii. W E Ilowell. Vim Quon. C A Bailey, P N Makee, Mr Kuihelani, snd K" derk For Kauai, per C K Hishop hept 4 J ti Phillip, jan. A Mre. 8 V Wilcox, J Ehlers. A Irvine. Lieut Huberts. I:ev H F E WLalley. Ed S Hoyd. Horawill, Mrs Boyd. A I Atkinson. F Bindt. snd sbout S3 neck For Am klsnd snd vdney. per stuir City of Sydney. Nept 3- Miss II Canning. J i4 Waiter, J N Skelton, Mr llsins, W t srsf.n From in rrsncisco, per I-a-ly Sampson, 8pt 2 II Heduer. C Lasse, A W Ounmerson. U J Austin, I larence M W hite r. r Sau 1 ran. is.-... .er Ella. Sej.t 3 A Markes. For f'an FrauciMO. pr t nnsuel i. Sept 4 rt. bert An drews a-id 2 children. M iiuuilly. W Kobbe. f A Van Nostr-iiu. W l Iirtd-n C Edwards. ' For Va.ii and Hawaii, per l.ikehke. Kept 3 C' Lehman sod wifK. .Miss Aetmore. E ti liit licock. Esther l.suter. 4 S.euisen. ' Af. ug. .Mrs C i' Iankes ami child. O strain an i wife. J Sn. k, M Wn t-. W c kx1. L A Thurston, Ml hueriiiann linn (i Wilder, Miss Msry Wilder. Master O Wil.lr-r.J Vhiirk (' S:.n. er, J Strain and wife J Wright and wife ' t.n ri kaai. :lou U A tdeiusn snd wif.-. . II mit:i Alex "in, in re, liut J no o Uuiuiuis. M I. I!i;ulx i-k. mil r.' aerk From Enrtka. p'-.- M-,rw Iio,!ge Mr Went worth. From rsan tatictsro. per Eureka, ept 6 -H il More an I wife Mrs 1. 1, W bit. .. nib A Anderson. From arl Francisci,. per Ueleu W Aim . tept 6 L Way and wife. Ml-. Eds Way. Miss Clara filliuora, F;B Dat. Capt Wni B (ioojuisn. Mrs Abby Harrison. Horace I'hiouherlsin. Th..j-is Hnuss. Chss Illskely. John Si linnter, Edwsrd 1 ilier. M iRItl lGrS. I EIKI E THOMAS-In liotou. JulU ult. sptain A. W. I-ri.ii K. i.f tins city, tu Mr Joanna F. Thomas, of New Ileilford I1N; LINfi HOiq In Honolulu, .--eptenibr 7. by the l:.-v. K. ". Ul nmi. Mr. Gr.-rvV Esolix to Miss lSenTHA l!or.", botb of Honolulu. 11IKTII. COXIIADT-At Olawalu, Maut. F Conra.lt. of a daughter. Ant; the wife of M THE PACIFIC LommiTciaLi)Dcrnsri. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1S82. American Loyalty to tlie Monarchy. One of the leading features of the faith of the ancient Hawaiian was his absolute de votion to his Chief; ant the Hero, Kame- j hameha the Firt, concentrate! the loj-alty of this nation iu himself alone as the Sove Y reign Cniei of llie Arcnipeiigo. When fhndfMiprs ramp here t i seek fortune or lortigners canu litre n seeK lonune, or advance their interests, they found a strong and well ordered, monarchical government, firmly established by a native warrior aud statesman. The American teachers of Christianity had no savage misrule, or lawlessness to contend with, they were received and afforded every opportunity to carry on their missionary enterprise, ami they soon estab lished themselves as the confidential advis ers of the Hawaiian Sovereign, Chiefs and People; and when they, with other, had assisted the Native Government to organ ize an administration of affaiis, in accor dance with enlightened foreign ideas the-:! chief adviser of the Hawaiian Kincf and a member of the missionary enterprise; the late Dr. G. P. Judd, a native of the State of New York, placed this declaration on record " I consider the support of Mon- r, , . . , j ... j. archy on the Sandwich Islands to be indis- pensible to the preservation of the King, Chiefs and the People." And again," I ... , . i- consider it my duty to the King and his Sovereignty to discourage all republican ten- dencies and xpeciou attempts to level and T t i i i,.:.. degrade him, are calculated to undermine his influence and authority, and place these Islands in subjection to the dominion of whites." And this faithful American ad viser of the Kamehamehas, when he visited England in 1850, ordered, and had executed under his direction a crown for his adopted Sovereign Kamehameha III. An Ameri can Attorney-General, IticonI, united in the declaration made by Minister Judd. It can be said that the municipal laws ami consti tution of this Monarchy, under its various chanires, have been the work of Chief Justice Lee and other American citizens. RepresentatiVi'S of the Great Republc j sent here from time to time, such as Allen j of Maine, Gregg of Illinois, ami Pierce of j Massachusetts, have at the close of their ! service for the republic, been ready and willing to accept office and serve under the Hawaiian .uuuaicuj, uuu n way nitm that these representatives of the Republican r i-A. r i , ' ri,,.... i. Institutions of that Great Country, have in the past served and still continue to serve r t... 1 it u : i lnthis Monarchy faithfully. llrank ready assimilation to the laws and in- " house-Mous of the country in which he may IurHXtj has become characteristic of a pIaci.vr.-ons w... HIs uome education of 1 -. iinn-o.. . . . ..... American order an.l the will of tlie lcvnltv to law and-. V to comply with the leople, lead him reano .st.jty i0t may laws of any foreigucommu.shall ?or temporary . a cast with either as a settleriinot resident. eA.id Allen ac- The Americans, Harris aeite. ioa of A , ,..,... w. - - fc . our ri.ro.l the honors aii'l "WUC'U . . - - --- m vV- fcSSV. V.IIIIIIVIII Hawaiian mnticij,.. :.... rtnrliiio.ani. ace a v cadul eptt.'1 the ha -,..K'lL'liri,,:lt button of a enmese .iar erlcauiam that . . raif'f Hut there is a spirit of Amltlu ity of republio- ..m w rtn' f.iu . - thiuks it proves ltsOrfcrquartumsofacolll anism by no-kingthe jnstltu . lot correspond .... which thev think do tfV11 i suei. vllleri. tr which uiey l he .isutn Aineri- with those of their own, auutj engaged in a, rans feel that they must ht ev deem truel propagandism of wnai m X1h th .1. i. .....,ii im-jr wwuui American principles whk sUCople, Some of force upon an unwilling pe these went with Lopez to C such came to these Islands and would have carried out dism till reminded by Am Hawaiian law that this co lawful intention, and if p ronder them liable to serioi (Juba ' and some ' ' ailmany years ago, Oil their propagau- .. irista .too I Ul .1 iVisii uo a mo fnarse was an tin- tt rsisted in would st .is consequences. vibustering spirit Now this unworthy fili ttmie of America. that dityracc the proud u? uf her ot ony t,je (whose principles proclaim 0, at jonirfj hut Asylum of Human Rights o0t yet dead. It their jtrotcctor abroad) is n u, out from time exists here, and has croppe n.,y Spjrit be re totime. But let that unn hul Monarchy is minded, that the Hawaii:- Jt..ue Americans. still served by loyal and 11 cc has pledged its and that the Great Republic aiKr : loval friendship to our 5?oveCTAu am.""" Kingdom, and that tins uiijusi, aggreive spirit may rest assured that it cannot hope for any authoritative support. ALIENS. THE manner iu which certain persons, claiming to he American citizens, used the opportunity of the dinner to General Comly and of the meeting convened to ar range a reception to Mr. Daggett, to rail against the King and our political institu- tutions, was uot merely an ofleucc against the country in which they acknowledge themselves to be aliens, but was an olleuce also against the Government of their own country, which selects and appoints able and distinguished men to represent it at the Hawaiian Court, and is both able and willing to obtain for American citizens the redress of any grievance, properly brought before it through the medium of its diplo matic representatives, but which will never tolerate seditious conduct on the part of its own subjects against the government of a friendly State. If Americans resident in Hawaii have any fancied grievance to air, the machinery fordoing so has been pro vided for them by their own government, which has always been ably represented here. A suggestion, or a remonstrance, ad dressed by an American Minister to the Government of this, or any other country is sure to receive a deferential attention ; and for many obvious reasons this would be especially the case here. Certa uly we are not likely to hear of an American Minister proffering to our Government a remon strance based on the fact that we have "a re publican structure with a monarchical roof.' Until Americans, who are aliens here, and who pride themselves on their intention to remain ko, have some real grievance, which will form a tit subject for diplomatic action, they should hold their tongues and not meddle in the politics of a country whose institutions they profess to despise, .and whose public affairs they delibr rately refuse to take part in in a lejiitimte way. Tir British Commissioner Major James Hay Wodehouse and the Inspector General of Iia mi grant Hon. A. S. Cleghorn returned in II. B. M.'s Sappho from their tour of inspection in Eastern Maui and Hawaii. Our Commissioner was on this occasion the guest of Major Wodehouse at vlne,e disposal the Sappho had been placed by the Ad miral for the purposes of his tour of inspection. We need hardly say that Mr. Cleghorn received from Major Wodehouse and from Captain Clark and his officers every courtesy that could be ex tended to him. We understand that the geueral result of the inection made by the Commission era show that whilst none of the plantations visited during this concluding trip are quite equal to the host on Oahu and Maui in their provision for the comfort and health of their laborers all are better than the least favorable specimens of management met with on those islands. 2J" O X 13 JS. We record to-day the marriage of our fellow townsman Captain A. W. l'eircc. The happy pair are now on a visit to friends in Ohio. Wiikx the Italian man-of-war Cristofuro Colombo arrived here it was rumored that Moreno had re turned in her. This was not quite correct, but it is true that Charlr II. Judd has ai rived in the Alaska. We would call the attention of our readers to the fact that next Mondav, the 11th, will lie ' Opening Day " at B. F. Ehlers A Co.. Fort Street store. - The Uncle John sailed from Kahului on August 31st. and the Hazard on S.pt.-:uber 1st, lxth 8U gar laden and bound for San Francisco. .The Likelike brings sugar with her this trip for the flrt time for many weeks. It is from Hind's and 4he Union Mills. The Star Mill is also now grind ing. Iu their Monthly circular Messrs. Williams, Dimond. and Co. report a further decline iu Manila . i . a . . . l - . f i , a t a r i sugars, me oasis neing nonrwn ior i. i uc New. Yi.rk Cuba Wxis wan $A1-1C for 9G. j The officers and crew of the Alaska seem to be ' much pleased at the prospect of a stay at Honolulu for a wlnle, and we are sure titat tiiey win te made to fee themselves 'at home while here. From a conversation with Mr. P. C. Jones, jnn., we learn that there is no foundation for the rumor referred to by our correspondent ' Ubiq," to the effect that he remained on board one of the Amer- l icaii war vessels during the riot that occurred at the election of King Kalakaua. Thirty years ago the " Mission Church of Micro nesia " was established on these Islands; the Maine Liquor Law" went into effect in Maine; and here no retail liquor dealer could sell liquor by the bottle or glass. " except to be drunk on the premises." On Saturday an excursion train was run from Khala to Mahukona to give the ladies of the dis trict a chance of seeing the stock in Mr. Wilder s ! re w store. Quito a large trade was done, especially ' ...1. 1 A V - - l. .1 , 1 ll. A to w from 10 to 23ircent cheaV than in Honolulu. i The Artesitu well at Kahului was down 137 feet I J infant; The work latterly haa been in a hard lava rock, in which attunes not more than two inche8 day can made. Coral rock was found about 30 feet from the surface, and extended b,,t 70 ,fe?1 dow?wa1rd,s' """wed bv t,ie Lartl ', rock now being contended with, By the United state 8teamship Alft8kai we loara tnat the Peruvians are inclined to be jubilant over ' some successes obtained over the Chileans in the I interior. The prospects seem to bo that Chile will J bavo difflnltyin holding the territory that j her troops have overrun, and that the struggle is by no mean hope. less for the Peruvians. The bark Camden, Captain F. W. Gatter, arrived at Mahukona on 29th ult., 22 days from Port Townsend : and on the following day the Monitor, Captain Knacke, arrived at the same port. 15 days from Humboldt. Both vessels are laden with lumber, and a larger one bringing nearly a million feet of "lumber is shortly expected; also a vessel from Sau Francisco. The Qamden was discharging when the Likelike left Mahnkona. We learn that duties have been collected at New York by Custom House officials, upon the cargo of Hawaiian sugar iier Adonis. The New York Ap- i praiser contended that the sugar was "not the j grade commonly known in tne markets or Han Francisco and Portland, as Sandwich Island sn j gar." Protest and appeal have been entered by the consignees; and no doubt the matter will re ceive a prompt attention from the Treasury Depart ment at Washington. Tha Planter' Journal, the official journal of the National Cotton Planters Association of America, comes to us as a handsome publication tilled with it inlKiViit lint Olilv to tliA .ittmi Ylanti 1 ""-" . i hat also to all wlio are engaged or interested in the culture of tropical products. Space is given to 1 a variety of interesting articles on these subjects. . andweiote that the article on the cultivation of j the einchona tree which originally appeared in the ' columns of the Pacific Commf.iu iai. Auvkrtiskr is 1 " , l.. tl.A -i t.:l tflA'f If ill. A IV M . ilkikllt' i tJ fl 1' I 1 1 1 r j Lislmn an attempt was m id- t s ize her and put i her under heavy bonds. The chirge against the Te"eI w"1.rt ! tn.t tiw was illegal and contraband cargo -i arms and amnuition on ; iMftld. What happ -ncdi ::ms descrild bv our i London correspondent : -Tin- ('list mi Houseboat. tuny arme.i, came an:i;,-.in -. aim a numoer oi j officials came on board, aud forthwith ordered the j hatches to be ojsjned and the cargo to be broken j out. They amused themselves opening bales, j cases, casks, and boxes, being the Loudou cargo ; fur Honolulu, and after two hours search, one of i iiiuii HII1UUCI 1 , .11-. v 1 1 1 1 ... i ni n.u i ' . nuiiii. c.wk accitlentlr fallimr on him, they withdrew! -lit 111 ll ' PMlr, (.anion i t a niMiuinii t.-u'i t Miiti ; i"'Ud." The disturbance which, occurred oit the Heeia Iilantatioii on Sundav, 27th ult.. liegau iu a ' drunken iuarrel, aud during its investigation the iaci inai ine uicu were umisiiiu ii v xuj.jjiru nn okoleliat btcame evident. Sin-e then the 'Deputy Sheriff of KbVhe. ilr. Asa Kalio. has been actively at work tWing out the source of aji, ,ias OJptUredVhree distillers of this sed active ii.,u.r. These mei,ave b.en trid and convicted, tht, last casa comingVAf Thursdav. One ! w n"d :li'. another ?15a. athl the last S2imi. , AU n l ave been naid. This was a fortti- j nate discovery, as there are a lot of Gilliert Island I natlreH on the plantation, for whom a very moderate quantity of okolehao means wild and often dangerous intoxication. Great praise is due to Mr. Kalio for the prompt unearthing of the : offeuders. We shall le glad to record similar sue- cesses of other Deputy Sheriffs. The Maryborough Sugar Planter forJJuly, (from which we have already quoted a planters' petition to the Queensland Government on the labor ques tion) well maintains the standard of former issnes. Though specially writtni and compiled with re ference to local affairs and cireumstances its pages are full of interest for all who are engaged in sugar planting. We note in the present number an arti cle suggesting the establishment of a Planters' As sociation, the example of the Hawaiian planters serving as the writer's text. There is also an in treMing article on " what sugar has done for Maryborough." showing the wonderful progress of the sugar industry in northern Queensland during tii" short time since it was established there. Exhibition Plough at of the Steam Spreckelsville. lOiday, September 1st, by invitation of ... . .TTi"- Spreckels, a number of gentlemen Colonel CI us v-V , , ' .. assembled at Spmjj c cKeisvine to witness ine per- John Fowler & Co's steam lormances of Messre! plough and other imp' '"ments. Amongst those (i.mnin riiltli .no, oi tne United presenfc wci v'" S ates (Jeol- cical Survey, V ilessrs. W. Grf-jji, lloffman (of Makawao). W li H. Bailey. W. II. torni ivell. it- Barnes, fcainW'ei raraer, unaries in . . i." i r i ni "kT Spener Akauahilii, C. tAong, Pr. Bemiss, J bhcriff Eerett. and the Cbmeee Commiwioner. ; round about a. quicklj as a tricjcle. When it game with any de-ree of enjoyment ia at. un Mr. R. N. Fowler. retiresentioaT the maoufac- i arrives at the headland the winding engine atoca certatn lihL turers of the implement, and Messrs. W. L. Green aud II. Macfarlane, agents for the firm in this country, were also preeent. For a month pist the plough has been at work, breaking up new ground at Spreckelsville. The place choeeo for the experiment is soma four or five miles south of the mills, about opposite Wai kapu. The land here is almost lerel and verj suitable for the use of the steam plough, except certain stonj patches which have to be avoided. Besides other weeds, the ground is full of the e'ima, the roots of which are very troublesome ia ordinary ploughing, spreading through tbe soil, which is a highly tenacious clay. When Colonel Spreckels and bis guests arrived on tbe ground, the plough was at work. After it had made a number of rounds, and all present had examined it and its working, tested tbe con di nn in which it left the soil, measured the d . in of the furrows, and otherwise satisfied themselves as to the quality of work the plough was doio, it was detached and the barrow run across the ground that had just been ploughed. Subsequently the patent turning cultivator was attached to the gear. The work of this imple ment elicited a general outburst of astonishment and satisfaction, at both its thoroughness and the speed with which it was done. Some detailed account of these capital implements will, no d nibt. he ol interest to our readers. As the roorce of power which enables us to utilize thee laoor-s.ivin contrivances, we will take TUE ENGINES first in order. Ot these there are two, exactly alike, between wtiich the cultivating implements are pulled backwnrds nti.i forwards. This inno vation ujion (he t-mlier svstcm id steam plough ing, iu whicli - 1 1 1 1 ue engine, stationed at a corner of the ri : I, used, is due to the dis crimination ot Mr. Fowler, the head of the present firm. lu clearly saw that this method ol cultivation would not b -come popular until some method in rtpid and requiring less atten tion to details, whs devised. Lnder the old ss (eui tiie engine was fixed at one corner of the patch to be ploughed, and a np- was carried all around it, the plough passing buckwnrd and for wards between two frames, known as iho anchors, which hud to be constantly chilled. Mr. Fow ler's first improvement was to do away with one ol these anchors and let the engine travel down one side of the field. Bat every one who has tried both systems has found (he double-engine method so incompurubly the best and simplest, that it is certain eventually to supercede all con trivances for the use of a single engine.' The engines supersede the anchors, and move iheutselves; no long rope to pass round the field is needed und the troublesome job of fixing a pulley nt the further corner lor it to travel round is d .no away with. When first used at a competitive exhibition the double engine plow had finished the whole of its seven acre test be fore that worked with a single engine hd been got into gear to make a start. Tbe engines imported for Spicckclsvillu have all the latest improvements; their special feature however is that they are compound engines. Al though the comjHjuud system has no long been iu use (or marine engines and has revolutionized steam traffic at .-ea, this is the first time that the principle has been applied to portable engines. The steam enters the cylinder on the right hand side of the engine which is 8 inches in diameter at a pressure of from 120 to 140 lbs and having done its work there passes into the other cylinder which is 14 inches iu diameter and is there ex panded. The steam being thus used both at high and low pressure the saving ol fuel is very great, being estimated to be at least thirty per cent. the engines at Spreckelsville are each of 24 h. p. but develop au actual indicated b. p. of 70, moving at the rate of 180 revolutions per minute. The length of the stroke is 14 inches, and when the engines are working at the above named rate of speed, the eye almost loses distinct visiou of the piston und valve rods. The stroke gives direct motion to a bevilled co wheel which fits to a simi larly bcvilled pinion wheel on a vertical shaft at the side of the engine. This communicates its motion by a cog wheel to the drum on whicli the wire rope is wound, whicli is also placed vertically. The diameter of the drum being considerable, it makes about one re-. volution to five revolutions of the driving shaft. The drum is fixed below the boiler, having it pin wheel ou its upper rim. That part uf it on which the rope is wound is nearly a loot deep and easily accommodates the 400 yards of rope used in ploughing, with a considerable spare piece. An arm attached to the frame ol the engine carries pair of guiding rollers through which the rope runs in its course to and Irom the drum. These rise and fall automatically as the rope coils on the drum, thu -'laying" it properly. The gearing by whicli this is aecoui plistu-d in situated beneath the drum, and is verv ingenious. It is an invention of Mr. Fowler's and is patented. The nr.iitntry pressure of steam used is as al ready slated 120 to 140 lbs, hul the boilers have been tested (o 250 lbs. Ttiey and the gearing aud the steel wire rope will stand a breaking strain ol 35 tons. Each engine weighs 16 tons but even in soft ground they move themselves readily and can traverse ground in which a horse would sink to his knees. THE PLOUGH The plough itself is double, there being three alinres with theirvnecessary name work attached to each end of the carriage. The arms supporting these -in- obliquely set so that when one end is (re-cd down to the ground tne other is in the air. Tne plough being ready to start the rope is seiz-nl by a clip attached to the carriage and the drum on the engine at the lurthcrcnd of the line is put in motion, gently at first and then at full speed, which means (us on - several occasions timed by the writer of this notice.) rather mure than 400 feet per minute or about 4 miles psr hour. It requires two men to attend to tiie plough. One sits on the carriage and attends to the gesir, having before him a little steering wheel with whicli he guides the plough, keeping one wheel of the carnage in the outside furrow ol the I. is; ploughing. The other man sits on the outer side of the plough, and his duty is to Keep it clear of the weeds and other matter which m-iy clog the frame. As the plough moves away the rope unwinds easily from the drum of the engine it is leaving whicli is ungeared from the driving shaft in a simple manner. When the plough reichcs the end of the line the arm which has been in the air is brought down for work. u process which lifts tiie other clear of the grouud; the shares are cleared of the soil adhering to them ; the pleugh is shifted to its new position and is ready to return. Meanwhile the engine that is to pull it back has shifted itself the ne cessary distance. A strip 3 feet 9 inches wide and 385 yards long is ploughed at each opera tion, and this, with the time necessary for clearing and shitting the plough, appears to occupy about five minutes. The depth of the lurrows was 12 inches. TIIE HARROW. This implement is eighteen feet wide con isting of six pieces each having three rows of five tyuos. Only one man is needed to guide and manage it. Being very strongly constructed it can be driven at a high speed. As much as CO acres can be gone over with it in a day. Its work ie very thorough. When used in land covered as this was with strong shrubby growths the branches and roots gather in the harrow. To assist in clearing, a lever is added, which when the engine begins to pull the harrow back lifts the frames leaving the rubbish behind. As soon as it i clear the driver lets go the catch and the harrow t ikes the ground. The frames can be removed trom the carriage, and rollei or other implements sub stituted for them ; and they are sometimes con structed with one hall a harrow and (he oilier a roller. TUE TURNING CULTIVATOR j Everything connected with the mechanism ol j this implement is highly .ingenious, the beauty ol the contrivances being theTreimplicity. Ihe cultivator u?ed at SpreckelsvillellHnine tynes; they are made with'us many as thirteen- They can be set to work to a depth o" even eighteen inches if necessary. The work done at the-CJ- u..a.Wu was c,gnt incues id uepio, urcauiu o. anollt Hfvin lonl Km n . a,. l , tarl a I nnvt A 1. l. .' I. : : . -: i . .i . I. j.u . rV though tiiis implement doe not turn over the soil, it leaves it so thoroughly pulverized that the foot sinks in it. At the aume time the -Ujeed of working is much greater than with the j plough, partly on account oi the increased j breadth taken, but chiefly because there is no time lost at either end. The cultivator, is turned work and moves forward tbe occeaaarv distance. This is a Mgnal to the other engine to begin winding. The first effect of tbe pull ia to drag round the arm to which tbe rope is attached, which by its motion lifts the tynea out of the ground, through the medium of a crank in the axle. The machine then rapidly tarns round, being guided by the man in charge, who does uot leave bis seat. As oon as it is in position a catch is released, tbe tynes take the ground, and tbe cultivator is off again at a speed of four or five miles an hour. Thus thirty or more acre can readily be efficieoLy worked in a day with a machine of tbe size exhibited. COafTlEISOXS. In order to compare the cost of working with a steam plough instead of with the ordinary horse plough, many things have to be taken into con sideration. In such land as is now being broken up at Spreckelsville, a double plough cannot be used, and it is considered good work, with a team of five horsei, to plough two acres a day. Two men or a man and a boy are required tot at tend to the work. The steam plough requires two engineers, besides tbe two men on the plough. Situated where it is it keeps a mule cart and one man constantly at work to brmg up tbe coal, of which the two engineers consume from 20 to 25 cwt. per day. A man and a two horse team are also required to fetch up the supply of water. Expenses of this sort will ot course vary with tbe locality in which the plough is working. As soon as the water is available from the Waihee ditch, it will be at hand for tbe engine to take up its own supply. But the most important element for consideration is the quality of the work, and its effect on t:ie sub- . sequent crop No horse plough could till the : land as this steam plough does. That there will i be a superior growth of cane, and possibly a su- ' perior quality of it, wiiere the steam plough ha j been used may be taken as a certainty Al- though a minimum of cultivation see-ns by some j people to be looked upon us the .in : profitable method with sugsr-cune, in greater mistake could be made. No crop will better repay care fui cultivation, the return lor it being far away in excees of the expense. Toe comparative mer it of the stexiu plough therefore cannot be finally calculated un'il ( lie crop has been raised and passed through the mill. What the People Say. j We iiiTtts expressions of opinion from the public uiiu 1 ll subjects of general interest for im.erti.iu uu.ler tbls I bead of tbe Autkktisku. Sucli coiumiiui.-atious abonld j be authenticated by tbe name of tbe writer as s una- i ran tee of good faitb, but not necessarily for I'ublica- tlou. Our object is to ofTxr tbe fullest opportunity for a variety of popular discussion snd inquiry. To all inquirers we shall endeavor to furnish informa tion of tbe ruoft complete character ou any sub.ir-t in which they may be interested. Mr. Editou, Iu issue of 1 i.t Wednesday's Gazette is a l.-tter signed L thaiua," casting reflections upou the ' Doctors ou Maui " more esp-jcially Dr, Bemiss, who was the last Gov ernment Physician iu Lahaiua, aud as this gentleman is now abseut and uau.iot defend him self, it gives me pleasure to say that he was an educated gentleman, aud his association with me for four and a half years qujlifid m t to speak. As to his abilities, let the people of Lahaina, Judge "Fornander, Mr. Turton, and others pass judgemeut, and not a dealer iu soap and nails iu Wuiluku, who formerly signed himself " Truth ful James" (?), and is none other than J. W Girvin. Of my long residence in these Islands, this is the first time I have beeu called upou to put my name in print, but I could not sit quietly by aud see au abseut oue maligned. If the reflections were upon me only, I should have let them go for what they are worth. Respectfully, F. H. Ehdkks, M. D. Wailuku, Sept. 6th, 1882. MMslie. Mb. Editor: A system of indirectly subsidiz ing monopolies is prevalent in this Kingdom, and any person desirous of settling here in busi ness as a merchant or storekeeper is at a loss to account why private interests should be so jealously guarded. Honest competition is the life of trade, and iu those communities where restrictions do not exist, trade has increased be youd all expectation, profits more equitably dis tributed aud the imports consequently pay t proportionate increase of revenue iuto the pub lic treasury. Concessions sanctioned by the legislature for u term of years to the promoters and executors of public works, such as harbors. docks, railways, tramways are very proper, as they are for the public use ami henetit aud ne cessitate the outlay of i in men-., n.inis of money aud these special privih'i-s so grauted are carefully guarded for tiie public interest by enact ments . mdiug these coiporatioas to manage such enterprises pr.;i.rly. But it s-ems absurd that no oue is to s I. ti-.li bur h tutive, hence it is scarce aud l-ar:de-p sen tishiii is entirely unknown, and consequently a staple- article of food is very costly and inferior. Il this trade wereopeu we should tiud e-iiploymeut for a great number of people,' the supply of fish would be unlimited, aua the cost reduced to oue-fourth of it : present price, thereby enriching the entire population by reducing the cost of a staple arti cle of diet. The cost of mt buctionee.'s license is au ludi ruct subsidy to au individual, consequently this branch of trade is represented by one firm only we are, thcrefoie, at the rarcy of the holder of this license; if you are obliged to sU your goods by auction you " must employ tae ouly channel available, no matter whether suitable or not. Now, Mr. Editor, I want to know what I am to do iu face of au Act published in your paper on the 31st ultimo, regulating the license of commercial traveling agents. 1 was going to repieseut three houses aud must pay a tax of $500 for each, or $1,500 in all yearly, in this is land only, riow, m spite of this Act ran I take uu office for .10 a mouth, put overtho door a neat sigu labelhd "Messrs. Knowevcry thing," pay $50 a year for a trading license iu all $170 per annum; represent nfty bouses if 1 like indi rectly, aud swindle the country out of 8500 for every house I represent? If I cau do thi-, and I am unprincipled euough to test the Act what need of such laws being passed? Every mer cantile house in this commuuity very properly represents auy number of foreign houses and pays but 3d0 per auuum trading license for the firm; therefore if this law is only to protect in- uiviuuai mteresis u is wrong iu principle, nnan cially impolitic, and tells the world in plaiu language not to come here, and that we do uot want your ousiucss or your company. X. Mr. Editor, Please allow me through your columns to call the attenliou of the proper officer to the uuisauce at present existing on Lin ma street, opposite the residence of one of our proiuiueut citizens, and caused by a " perpetual motion sprinkler, which compels foot passe n gers to take the road during uight or day to escape a thorough drenching and the mud. Iu the daytime the jets of water cau be seen, but at night they must be first felt. This is not ouly a common nnisance, but a breach of our irrigat ing law, and should be abated as well as the vines that grow over the fence, and which also obstruct the Hide walk by the same residence. Honolulu, Sept, . A Victim. C'incfcsiua. Mr. Editor: Observing iu a late San Frau cisco Bulletin, that a correspondent from Maui has inquired for seed of the ciuchoua, I take this meaus of informing that pel sou that I have from Barou Vou Mueller, a package of the ciuch na rubra aud a package of the cinchona ca'ivaya Leilgeriano, the richest iu quinine. I shall be glad to give them to anyone desirous to plant them. They require higher land than auv oi mine. L. McCclly. Honolulu, September 7th, 1882. It.rrraiUs. Mr. Editor. -I read with much interest the letter of X." ou the subject of recreation. He wi.shcs to kuow how it is that all sports aud games are at such a discount in these Islands and is puzzled thereby. I do not thiuk it is hard to assign reasons. The first aud foremost is the want of daylight. the second want of time. A mau works hard all ptj uuti, fiTe at gT h s- ferociou8l- hunry I - . ...... . - ' and -urnst have food. By the time he haa washed, 7fineVJJid settled his din er, it is already a qa.irtertsrt5-Ijet us suppose he is a cricketer, or plays basebaTTlJe has to walk out to Makiki, and waste another tweSlT minutes. Then the stumps, balls, and bata havL to be fetched, and by the time the game begiuV-ji8 .7 , ..mi i .at iuiaodiuis iu piay i With baseball I am uot so conversant, but 1 believe the game can be got nnder way iu lens time. . The above conditions are a favorabl as can be imagined, and necessitate a man dining iu town. If he lives in any other direction, and dines at home, it is impossible for him to come to practice. Again, any one who haa played the game iu comfort at home, with a deceut wicket, net, pavilion to dre8Slu, ground, bowler, and all the necessary etceteras of cricket, w.mld speedily get disgusted with having to do all the coolie " work himself. Base ball player mast I should think agree with me in the latter respect. At for a gymnasium, we are told that is to come, I wish it Godspeed, we want oue badly. X speak9 of boating as practicable, so it would be to a certain extent, if there were cot the difficulty of the daylight again. However ve are nearer the water than the cricket field, and au attempt, if made, would no doubt, meet with some succeafc. We have nothing of the attract ive iu boating here, beyond the bare exercise. We have no lovely rivers, uo charming nooks to ateal iuto and flirt away au afteruoou ith your pretty 'coseswain," no cool "backwaters," uo weirs, no grassy lawns or "Eel-pie Islands" to picnic ou. Iu fact, uone of the thousand aud oue attractions that make boating so enjoyable iu countries where such things eiist. So you see Mr. X there is little that makes boating acceptable iu the eyes of the youth iu Honolula. Up and down the harbor round the bell buoy, past the quarantine grounds aud back to the wharf. I do not think the young meu tere are indo lent exuctly. Lassoing cattle, bullock driving, and shooting are not gentle exercises, and there are few meu who do not do one or the other. Nevertheless, all who are interested in sport, must be grateful to Mr. X fur veutilatiug the subject. If he will endeavor to wake up the gymnasium people from their lethargy, he will confer a boou on the community. "Pwir..' Legislative Extravagance. (Front the X. Y. Situ, 2wt Aug. 18S2.) The reckless profligacy and prodigality of this Congress exceed all experience. The farmers, the mechanics, the laborers, and the plain peopl . as Mr Lincoln called them, who pty the great body of the taxes ly the sweat of their brows, have cried aloud tor relief ; snd they hive cried in rain Congress will adjourn leaving u discredit able record. It has voted away the people's money in wild extravagince, without any honest attempt to reduce the burdens that weigh upon industry and enterprise. from Home to Hear News of Yourself The following is a specimen of the way in which news about these Islands is manu factured in the States. It appears in the Pittsburg Weekly Dispatch as a special telegram from the Washington corre spondent of that paper under the heading, lie offended Kalakaua." Washington. August 9. Among the visitors at the Treasury Department to-day was Col. W. II. Armstrong, of Virginia, who is on his way to his farm at Hampton afer a two years' sojourn in the Sandwich Islands. Col. Armstrong was coaxed out to Honolulu by the tender of the position as Attorney-General, which he accepted and held for about two years. While acting in this capacity he wrote several letters home giving a description of life among the sub jects of King Kalakaua. and in one of them he referred to the prevalence of leprosy and other loathsome diseases among the natives; that the extinction of the race was a mere matter of time, and setting forth the grounds for such an opinion. The letter was shown to the editor of a paper published in Virginia, und he printed it in full. In due time a copy of the paper containing the charges reached llonolulu and was shown to the King. He hastily convened his Legislature and It id the sub ject before them for action. As a result of the agitation Col. Armstrong was requested to resign his position, which tie promptly did, stating that he was glad of the opportu nity to get away from the country. The next ship bound for San Francisco found him a pissenger. and he stated his intention of sticking to fanning in the future. This case is parallel with that of Commodore Shufeldt, who h s recently been recalled from a snug position on account of the publi cation of a private letter. Political Nosology. 'Yes," said the Government Physician as he motioned his newly arrived medical friend to a seat, and pushed over to him his f . , . dox oi cigars; yes, we nave some curious ciises to deal with here, outside of our hos pital and domestic practice, and as they are all "chanty cases, and will not be denied a hearing, they are more curious than profit able. There is the 'sorehead." He is generally tne noisiest oi tne lot, and is sure to be ar rayed against the existing order of thincs. He belongs to the clique of 'outs." The parly attacked by this disease needs plenty of air. He needs it to v ntilat; his " wrongs'' and to alleviate the sense of ' oppression" under which he complains of laboring. The atmosphere surrounding the Gov ernment Ho.se is recommended in obstin ate cases, and a .small ''sop'' has been known to work wonders. V7l . I r , .i iicij you nave occasion io examine tne body politic, you will notice a number of pimples that will strike your professional eye as being annoying, but only skin deeo They are caused as you will find, bv the presence of a kind of insect called 'annexa tionists, and they have been known here tor a long time. IM It, ., .. xuey prooaoiy c nnot be totally extir pated, but the an .oying irritation set up at timts by their movements is found to be al- l.yed by the exhibition of the ' Webster Dose." hrst formulated about 1850. That eminent practitioner in State cises. declared at th-t time this body politic was in no danger from the uttacUs of these insects, its inherent strength .ind energy being quite sufficient to preserve its autonomy, nnd all he would recommend to his colleagues at home and abroad tvag to keep heir hands off. A little Monroe doctrine exhibited when the annexationist becomes troublesome keeps it quiet. Then there are those who may be classed as 'casuals.' They are thoe who complain of h vingbeen trodd"ii down" and "passd over." b.it when you th.uk you have a surgical c se on yourhands, you find out that it is only the'-heel of a despot' that has trodden on them, and the Administr .tion Car' that hs passed over them, and you close your case of instruments with a sio-h of disappointment. Ihe Mtch ' prevails here to a consider. able extent. The -itch for notorietv." I mean: and its best remedy is found in the counter irritation induced by a few scratches of a peo. And now, if you please, we'll viit the small-pox hospit 1." A deceiver: When Johnny was Ques tioned as to why his engagement with Miaa II. had been broken off, he rolled his eyes, looked very much pained, and groaned, 'Oh ! she turned out a de ceiver.' But he forgot to mention that he was the deceiver whom she had turned out. a-HvroMswis we if1" ' ilrtj DDfrtr.im.iiti. PUBLIC AUOTiOrJ Owina: to Change of Husiiiess WE WILL 0FFEI1 Toil S UE WITIIfllTliESEIH'E TO The Highest Bidder ON Thursday, Oct. 5th. 1882, At 10 o'cl.ick a. at , in M ikaMao, Maui, At the Residence of Miles Bros-, The following deenbvJ proprrij. Miitting of OUR HOMESTEAD In Makawao, Maui, and Entire Household ElTecls, elc. About Forty llexifl ol Ilorc, l'rincipallv Hawaiian M ir., bird thi year to our Mulli.ma, Several Young Currlagc and Saddle Horses, TWO HCI 1 A'll COWS Two Buggios, Throo Sulkies, Threo Sots Single Harness, Three Sots Doublo Harness, Two Ditrlng Harnesses, Four Men's Saddles. Two Sido Snddl08, Riding Bridles. Etc. ALSO OU It 1 IT I IMPORTED STALLIONS. " Young Venture," Hilly Woudburn,' ' Liltle Giant " and Monarch 2nd." YOUNG VENTURE I too well-known throuitliotit the Kingdom to re quire a lengthy deHcripiion, therefore we will re train Trom paying anything concerning hint, more than that he ia aa blxck ai ever, and the longer we keep him nnd the tuorc we e or liii Colta the more we are convinced that ho ia the equal 0' any horse that wa" ever hrought to the Kingdom BILLY WOODSURIM Is a Bcautilul liri ;it liny, wild Muck poind and loud jet black inane utid tail, ia 15 liunda hifr.ii, and weijrlia about 1050 pound, ncven year old. hint May. and ia undoubtedly one ol" the finent flpecinienx of the I'ube Amekicjin Thkoioudred that can be found in this or any other oonntrj. Although he in xlricily ronr.ing brrd he Can trot better then u 2.40 niit in hnrriex; nnd na a nad die horxe wo challenge thu country to produco hi tqual; in perfectly nonnd and n mire loal getter. PEDIGREE. He was i red by Woodburn," nun ol the jjrnit Lt'iiiigtmi Firt," duni Indy Fa-hum by llelinont Second," dam by Rifle man," thorou2iibr!d on of import oil Glenooe." The Helm. mt mat en are tho moot highly priied of blood marcs of any in California at the prevent time, aa they are the daut of a tne of the tautest horsen on the turf, including Hell E!ho,,, rec ord, 223 1-4; Flora SUepiierd," 2.30; Nelly Patchcii." 2.27 1-4; M -ar.-i, " by Wood burn." 2 28; the hit named Im ing n full brother in blood r Hilly Woodhurn." The dam of the fat trotting borne Oliver," wan ubo by " Bel mont." The Yoiiii? Norman Sliilllon LITTLE GIANT I coming 3 yar old, will weigh about 1,250 pounds. He is a Superb Dappel Gray, and is as fine n pecitnen ot this celebrated breed of horses ni conld be found anywhere. He was sired bj imported Monarch, " who was imported from Noriuuiidv, France, in 1874 by R. It. ('Iiisholio k Co.. Elt;in. Illinois, dam n Kentucky Roadster mare of Golddunt " st.M-k ; the dam of Old Goldduft" wa by imported Arabian Zlleadia." Wo prize this horno very high on account of this Arabian crops on hie dam's side, nnd as tbe Nor man borsrs are by th French people claimed to have originated from the i-ire Arab horsea brought there and crowed with the largo sized native French mares, therefore we consider him. a doublo cross of Arabian Klood. MONARCH 2nd Is also a Dapple Gray, is by imported 'Monarch, dam by imported "Tain O'Shantcr," Scotch Clydesdale imported from Scotland by L. R. Martin, Esq., of Livermore, Cal., grand dam by imported Crown Prince." aUo a Scotch Clyde. " Monarch 2nd " was foaled in March, 1880, and will weigh, when matured, from 1.700 to 1,800 pound. He in thoroughbred draft horse, and is just the kind of a horce to improve the aize of the common unlive home ol thin country. 3f Persons who ar denirons of improving their slock of hoiae. will find this an opportun ity that may never occur again to get stock hor ses, as in our horne m represented tho most fash ionable blood in American to-day. nnd in eelocl in4 them we have beet, nt great expense in ob taining the kind of stock best adapted to this country. They am all p.-riectly sound and cor rectly represented, and have tho advantage gT being ncclimatrd. and in oir- rm iheui lor sa le ws do not expect them to brio,', fabulous prices, but are in hopes to realize (air rates for them, and we are confident that who ever secures theru will find them a profitable investment, and thej will prove to bo a source of great wealth to th communities where they are taken. Our I loin sl oitd ... co.v.vvr.v or.-... n Acres of the Choicest Pas ture Land in Makawao. All M anienie Gras. arid nil fenced and eroaaml feneed but 15 acres no id ec.n.ilh. ete. The loca tion in aU one ol the be-t . e ou'timiding a fine view of both Maaiaca and ICalmlui Unv Vinm carriage road pas the place, mid the elevation i i.yuo teei. me eiim ite i- wci:-known as the moot hcHhliflll Ml ihe KliiL'd fii. There it b limit fifty Peach and Fig trees on -the premises in bear ing; theie were at least twenty hushr-N of Peaches on ihe trees tins season. Tle h.ue contains ix rooms below aid lariio chamber uveiheiid- uImo. Office, Stable nnd Carriage Hound, etc., three Large Cisterns in first-class condition. Tho abovt- Property ia unincumbered and title perfect, art of the Purchase monev enn rrinnin nn place if desired. TERMS AT SALE. MILES HROrf, Y F. M0SSMAN, Aact'tv ee9 V: ti BOatittas