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7, 1883. PACIFIC 5 w .a 4 I COMMERCIAL AD VERTIb . . r COM M IS I ICL AL sat en it r. Jh -li3j- Bu-iues.duriu.'tbepat' c-.k ha tat ihill-r !. n,,,l. ....1 tl.. pr.ict- r-t.pre-e,,. ..a....ai.l be distwibed I Many tbr u.pU.y TLe pest quarter Las been ' amount of bus;a-s t.an.acted Las Le.n Oar exports of a.mt,t.c produce are steady muJ lucre.- ia volume each ?- It 1 fir t pre I1M tUa-, . Ur tL. latest part of the laud ou these i.Un.U. v.UU fr sugar culture i. now tern united, the shipment will very ap proach a nSur. that wdl remain more or 1 ceu.ta.ut quantity. TLc receipt. durii- the past wS-k have tn: M jLi'-Ll CoC packages. The port L.v. bn: ' '-"' ; Kic. -2.-W Wi B ; Bs.1.2:iC bunch., tether with sou, packs.- of ta-t.l leave, and .auJri... Domestic value . The steamer City of Sydney Ml here for the C,..uuMJ.?.lJ ty the W. H. Meyer. Tm arrival Lae b tL. Lwi- Marshall with ULr tl.e .!r.u.r iie..' en loute fr H i.g- kou ft. 1 . Maii-.v. LU. i.rckel. and H. W Aim. U Lnuiw. ; J--I. ' Iu theato. k lu.t tt.--i La b.-u but ItSiU J U, stock. pvrUka,''.f fu:0'r!i-lJ.UuS.f the week in b.i.e ..ire,. Vt eppeyJ tl. f ,UviuK r.ort: ELLIS, -"c- BdB'kM agr C Kliae a' ,!- -ur o Mk Sar C Owksl H.,f - Utla;Ur ' Wildr' rnr Htka .Sn:f C Wiiiui c Wiuomlo rJ - - Uwiun '' tuul.... KabsU SuKf Co Tt Wiloka ur t Ldiuu vI.UCj tttrMiiU'o J'haUliyoCu .... ttruft lUrn l-luttiuo.'j .. rsiflc -.,'' Uwuu bi lei. .i u I Hawaiian K .-. . ...t . ...lt J'w l'"JO . ... iU"A in IjO 1 l'Xi Km .. I wo ; J VJ ID atsuiui n Iater-NlaaJ St!ru i!'oa . j lot i4J C- brer C':un ier. autil- lOi c.t Uaui ti k C Ui h l iJ 14 li. POrlT OF HD4JLJ1.U, H, I. tKHlV t iHIWi"--atar lay; J U'j'.- -0 Stmr Kilaura U rr, fru:i tibulofc Man., With b"mr Jmmh, Alakc-, iX.U..uall, from Kaait. itU UK l ki"k!uuia, Jr .tu Waiar, Oabu, o.lli lliw auar vJ bbla iuula ., tiur Walinanalo, NVlauD, frum V aiiuaual J, UaSj, .tli a XI bat a.'ar Simla, 'aiy 1--tmr I.ialik-. Kiuf. frJu Maat au I li a ail, with 1141 tatf aiirf, k; LrJ i attK 2 bbla bsf Ur LiUohuo, Iruut Uanruaula, Kauai, witti Bi'Jba,4 auaar 9c br Ebukai, fruut Wjia.u . (Jhu. with jjj iM rit Xue-Klay, July i. Mtiur lv.al.ul. Bate, itv.u .1 -oi Hwil, with 43a7 kXVwLlrle, troia Maliku, M. m, with 250big kugar WbrJrOUia Walker, froiu I'.uiLou. Maw;l, with Lava sugar ... ... .-tmr Waiu.aialo, Nelu, Iria .uaanalo, OaliD, 'With K t batft .uar Wr lu.a, 4 Ktr Waialiii. fn.iu Kii-.Li.lu. Vau miir jlar; K t'rr, i.u.a i!ju i fiiii.i, with 4l bbl aiblA-.aa .-i.r Urn'l truiu K-la.i. Dauu. 'j I inula -i- H4, 4i taa ru aa t iw li brau v.ur Mary AUie. frolu M.lui. iioi.ka:, with -14J pkg Jar, 74 bMa uiuUa-Mr. au J 4 Li !- TLarX.y. July i. Lr Waiuialu. fioiu 11 u im.. Hawaii br Nttlic Urrnii, tr u LaLa.UJ, ilaul t riJy, July t. Es :iut, fro u Lautauveli-, IUall, With Lag "i"r 3Jalult, li'iu llakalo, Hawaii, with 1515 bifimutr Sctf 1 ater.ua. fruiu il.uil.-i. Kauai. Hb e ) La IUi i-fcr Wiu tr iui Kaabau. Uaa.i with ba auai Mar I.ruua. Irrtii. u. Iu.t -Uaui :i 1 jiUk.i, Willi fc-r bas' aa.-ar auU MJ i.rrp tuttalw -uuJ.., July I i)tut- CoU-iu-Ij, C'alu-i 1 Uay-frjiu !u I r.u -n --j VouJar, July t 9 ity ul syJuey, Lr. ux.. iiu y tiiry aui Auck land ufJ'y. July J. 11 1 J U ) hiiijlu. "ui. .l tlay. l.-m 1 alia. MrJala, lul 4. fee rtu.c (tirbal. r l.i. 9 iljl lr -ui 5iu t ruvc T burJa . J-iiy nutkbCllai r. , hn.k. I- uu r rs!i.i.o am tl Clau 3(i k l. lie, l.jlil "au 1 UU l.'V I ri lay. July C V. Urka W A luy. i ir.-u.ati. II J l. J. ii sau I'ruiii ia - ! IlKl'Ill I I 14 fr.. I wti.. M UJ. , July 2. rCui C It ll". ."p. 4.u.-rou for Ki.i tu.r I..LUJ. 1,. u-m. lor Maui aud Mulukal Cur iilur 11 u. -e.-, t.r Kai.uiui, Maui stur Mokoln vir. lienor, loi Ku-.fVn. Uabu t.r ll ilea.ais lr P.ek ... .la va. I B. i.r kauiea . ill t . HoO-'ka. Hawaii xur t u.uia. Iroui Hcrl., k.n.lau, OaLu lueiela,, July 3. tu.f l.itel.kr, kiu, Ma..i aud Hawaii Btuir Jaiu.-s Muker. . lvu.1.1 lor (waual 'u.r vVaiikaualo, el-u.i. !( Waliuaualj. OaL j aWk,r k-Lunai, tor Wialua, UaLu 1 kursday, July 5. (vLr LiLoliuo, t.r 1 uuaU.u. Hawaii Irl lay. July .. ktiur '. at.uiuvl. Xelf.u. t' r ttnuniulj. Ganti :air li..i. H.r . t. r J. u aul tlu F. at IO --alrJay, j UU-- 30. Bk I'.lLarl. u, t'r 3au lau. i-v.o ttm k-.trlla. lor au 1 rn. ijo TuvMlay, July 3. Ship aullu.au b Allen, fur Uwiikuuv 1 Lui-iay, July 3. bciaf W 11 Meyer, I'elau-y, (or an Fraaci.o VI r. tlilK S U . Krport of tb-: Couauelo. Cuia. Master Left Sau FrauciacB June 15tb; fii.t three day La I light W sVi win'., and calui.; next fui- day iu .1 -rite NW treeze prevaike.1, ui-.-eed.-d by lihl ti ade t. iui port ; daring ia enure vu se tbe kiv.i 3it.-eii.rlv ainootb aud the wsatber plea.au-; b.T' red iu ilouolulu harbor July lt , 1 day truiu Hto Fraucisvo. Keport of the City ot y.luy. li C Oearboru Coin- nvander Left ?fdn.y pilot Jaue 14. 3.14 pui; received ! Auckland pilot June M, 10 p iu ; ls:t Aui klaud p.lot June 1, IS p m; rereive.1 Honolulu pilot July 2, 1 u ui, 2 cabiu , aud 1 ttaera-e pa. Uer.. 2d ton of freight, and 6 ha- ot ! of mill for Houolulu; til c-abiu au l 41 steerage paeU!era ' and 320 too u( freibt for an rrau. 10. nal truce- ta.t erlv wind the entire p.a;e The Captain of the I'Uat ..re kel iau.t le.tviug -au i Francisco at J 45 p m on tbe 2ta of Jut-. For two day i bad fresh Lr.eze. thso nil reactim p.rtusd lio: hilMlm f winds froni F.. NE and St.. Arrived oil iiiainond H.-ad at . ll.sVt p m an the 4th of July The Captain of the 1) C Murr.y r-irl. leaiuf ?jii Francisco ou lbs 17tb of I use at noon For two day wa j Id aiffht of th Golden Gate, witb calm., then Lai SW ' wlBxls and Light trales all the voya2e. J tbal Le wa only able U sail from J to 4 kuot-au bour Wn-n 4 day : out. tb 7tb of June, pa .eil the Jaine Nesuith. Sparke., from SBiale to Sn Frauc.xi, 153 day out. and supplied ' bar with provisions Helen W Aliny,fro.u San Frau.isco. July t I .eft Sau FraoA-iacd in company with the Clau Spreckels at noon : ob tbe lath of J une; for tu brt 3 day had stroufNW . winds, tbea light, variable, balB.cg winds for the remain der of tb pa.a,-e, with unusually calm sea; parted - from tbe Clau Spreckel wb-i two day out, .tandic to to westward, while tb latter vessel ke,.t more to tbe wulb. P1SSE.VGEK. aaalVAL. from Maui and Hawaii, per Likelike. July 1 F U Hay eUca. Geo OLSpalJinu, Hon A K Tingle, J K searle aad wife. Mrs M O Wilder, Mies U Yi tlier. Ml I.auib. W U brash.Mon J Nsabi,E 1 Nwbula. H acbuuler. H t Bald win. P Ju. J Mclanpby, G Joan-ton. J O Carter, T P Tladaht. F P klaatiDga, 11 Mornaoa and wife, J Austin and wife. Lew Loy and wife, Mr C Y Aiona and boy, F Kiu caid, H J Ovood, W u Horner, Capt T Spencer, Mi. Bra. Mis Bales, L J Liouaron. Mr. H Spreaa and daugktr. W t Uerrtak. Chan Pcu. J Cooper. I.eoug Pa, HI Abaua, Kiiao Pake, J H Prince and wife, W J Bry son. UNtoDt. Kealoka, Kabalehau, Abo. L Lieckev, A Barn, fc C Fiakoour. O B Makee, V Y Horner. Jr. 9 backer, G VV Co ft sr. W L Uolokaaiki, w.fe and UaU-'ttrr. Kav t Biauop, f K Titell, F Horner, K d Bug. Cbux.g Loo, Mr J atLTlu A, Mr M W Kiscaid From Kahulut, per Ki Laura Hju, June Hon A F J odd, B F Lbillioywurtb, aui Obed. James Corwin. Ml. Any Brown, G F M.-Laarblm. F Tillman, W c Jones, u Mailer and wife. Mum A Tapmdorl, and 120 deck From Kauai, per Jam- Makee. Jane 30 Hi Ex J E Ja. L U toU. J H Tbjujpson and wife, a N WJtoi. H . :)V,CUV Foster, Mr K C spaiding and child, and -m:A - From 11 r rrucisro. per on.uelo. Julr 1 J A Haaaia- Eaad Umily, Mr Taughaa aa cbild, Mr Judge Huran, a Hoc be Frwia Sydnry an 1 Auckland, for Houolulo, per City of Sydney, July 2 Mr J S Webb, T A 9ait, W Benvick, E beat. Ia transit for Baa Francisco, per City of Sydney i d !4oDf, T Ldotouds. O Cooper. Mr Y myn-vn. Judge Paul and oa. B F Ward. J L McLelUnJ VI-. siri,r..l. a. UroodweU, A 8pnc, Geo L iIcLllnJ, i L Prtaio, a 1 D..., i J Kr.tti.n. J A IdItkh. W Vu- Lauiiur, Mi. K Wilkin.!., Mr Siaat,DM.n nJ 2 chilJj : r MrTuwte, Viu-Iiu. Mr nu-pperJ. Mr Gordon, t I.a.-etter, Mranl Mm l ait .ii. J baU.Mrit L A ,on ! aoil a chiUrm, 11 Iluut r a:. l w.l-. J t ruiiili, A M " lr.r wife au l -2 rhil.lreii. H H HarnHf'D, Mw Difp. J I'arkor, r M l'ik,r.i'il Ur wife un.l 2 chil dru. Mi-a Hr.i.ii, i Vilkinu, J I..riihy, 1. kin-oo, I llowar.l, l;.t.t I t:nli, J a-n.- Eari-, V S Kel 1t. wi:e an 1 Jaubt'-r, John Kaiu, l Junes. Mra h. A Tur bv A Hrf,; Uilwu, K.bi I'liuiT. I Mi.Iiih. J ilfl- i t-r'tuar.. I.Jonn .MrKilar. u if- au 1 riiM. J llnuter. I Ma.t. ri, I ho 11 1!!-', U.m- Dxuuelijr, Mra A W ', Mi a Hron. (n 1. an, W V -nj.-r. i A :-ia, U l)uti-t u, Mr aii l Mit u tn o, I l.urU. ir. Mr U irao-I. J Bowu.au, J ?i N-uuuriKT. Alri riat .u, 1' ha'i, Ml A li Linaau. Mr aul Mr Wbrt ail cl.ilJ, I J o iineu auJ 2 chil lrii from Maui anil llawai , per lwlaui. July S t L Clark. W W Cioodale, 1- A AuJ.hu., J KicharJaon, J w ,uiithie, f liel Ja, Hun J Kali.a, Mr Knairlanl. I Uvnrican. Mi.f Mary J.ovell. Ahurii auJ wife, JJ klaawra- i tuabi. J Haul.-, aud iJ Jefk ... -r ftrt L C Marur, I rum 4ii lrinnCJ, July i Y Statilv, II " tuly. K Irilliaru. t' T baker, A A Milla. H f vVnii A Wili:a. Mm A A Willi Kr..tn Lahaiua. jr Netne M-rnll. July 5 M-t-r A Tuitn. Arthur Webb, ml Caft K L Bobbin r r .ui San Krati pr Hclrn VV Aluiy,July 6 Mrs J Kbvrhardt. Mr T vui k. H yiuck. Julian Quick, JOHej.li Qui. k, Janice Quick, W b lJary ami wile, H Umrt. S Nor rts Capt Hemeruaa. C Ueiu'inua. U J HMsemiu, J b-irk. U f"bambrlaiu ir-jtn .Maui aaJ. Molckat, jmt I-Lua. July A Buchan an. M:-a N Kvb.a-ioii, Abu. Ah'.uj au 1 wif. and .IS deck DtJ-AKICRl . Fur 9a u Hrau. i.o. p r J S'ityof S Jney, J uly 2 W JuD-i, J U Fuur au I if--, Mr. st.lt U U Junau. Pror A Pra't. A tVruau lex anJ wif, L For J. F M Kerr, tt F Weil.. O Ku'bvuilJ. Fruf HciuUrraol Wife. A thlern aa J wile, fc H jar J auJ i -, Mr. LeUxrer and hil 1, Mra r itbal and child, I. AUu.ar. M Oarlauour. Mr Tiufc-1, Mra J Pratt. T lillmauu, -jeu spauUii-. Mr I'uwer, Mr Raarla and wifa. MrH'.p r iulJvL'er, Mr KiucaiJ I. btctd-T, t apt Waltar. Mia- A Movie, Ur Mararalla, 11 Mrn.ri aud wifr. Mr Pre.tou. H S. bua.ter. W Nuwer dm, C F llurur, 4 M 1 :omipvu and wife. H J Hocrk, A F. ilarn:.-r. I i nmwu, iu- buy. J 3 Ku-. -I. I l Mjr A 12 Ja-'Kanier M l.-.n. J .b. y, I Wr.cb. al Un.b.i II -rin,', ir , PJrnv.u.J Uu. lii.ruut, W .Nudey, M l-.rn, J Kiu, W 1" Mi key. J Mevcr. L riuith oJ'L.ll. I. Wbilii'V, T H i!j uu. N bra'.aai.u, iu.lL, 1 Ander-ou, A Li I -f a:. 1 wile, J K Mey( r. Loui b'.n; Kuu l .rKaLu.u, p.-r KnaJ'i ll-m. July 2 M'U Obed. B-.rchirevmk, W 1 Hrutvioi L, M r J A II aufor.i V N :naw, Mi.a A -S. !.n, Mi. J faiiuaka uaikai. aul about iJ lck fur Ma. u an 1 l .lukai, p-r I....ia. July -2 - I Le- Meyer, J Mi... M . ' urr...tJ, Mi. Fute.. Mr. M KiU;?, It tattuUj Mi. Kahuna. J M..- Harper. Mi-e. Meyer, J W l.a.iJ-'U, auJ a'.u'. derk tur Kaua , pel I" it Hiohop. Jul 2-il P l'.;.ni, Huu J Kauai. Mr. r M .-iiu-w.n. I. H Mvii, Jli K ite l!uir, li . W il.-ui, L I it. tub au 1 aru.-, N A Ifc.yle, vir. brede and i cbilJreu. A apilluer, J K--l aud abou 'li derk rur Maui and ilaan, per l.ik.like. July 3 i W Dauxju. V V II wrner. J ba, W Y li -ruer. Jr. A llrowu, n F CLilht.w..nb. t P H.-;.u., lr- Cuabinbaui auJ '2rhild-rt-u. '1' J Tltznll, A broi-v, J o -rper, I AfoUK. 11 uu J W ta.ua. C U Maaee, W p.l2. Mr T 11 Uubrun, Mr S A Ir.ur.t'.u. W F l.ove, W i T A Salt. i. Kekua, Mr S.uciair au J .uu. 1 1. Fi.libuu: ue. A brue, Vlrs si la Nabau laluaaud 1 iLil Ireu. J Mclauphy, I. A tudrew. J Low, L. .' L'uleiuau, 1'Lu i I.u. kiiuiu Pake iir K'uai, per JaiL w Makkee. July 3 W O Irwiu, A A Muntauo, J lai'kie, .vli.h Carter, Mr Grant, and about derk lor Maul au 1 H i 'ii. -r I isiaji, I uly C Uiijht Rt v bih.j. Willi U W it .jdal.-. W Fu.ter, lr K II fliacher and . li.ld, C;.t '. - ra'.", S 1. l -.!i, axl auj.it 12.V deck - I M PMK I S. trout Syduev and Aui klauJ, per t'lty ot Sdm-y, July 2 2 c pliul-, Mr l.ui r; IM iki p.tat ie-., Maclarlaue ii Co; Ot ak potatoes, U K M. Iutte X o: i ca per tff.rvrIM, P Peu 1. k; I c. iud.e. A V,' Kirbard'iou; Cjik pcltji. utJer; 65 aka potato., 11 ! A' IV; v . - bop bitter, iiuhi.ter i Co; 1 advl liiat.er. Uoll.Hter .- i Iroui Port I uAU.ru I, per ijzie M ir.iiall, July S 407 -C44 It ruu;li lu-uber, l.Jj,lu it dre: ed I : ub-.r, ol"j pick et J, 112 M biugl. Per n S tilen-'., Ir-iiu ii 1 ruciwcii, Ji 4th For 11 .u'kou-;. 'J-'.VI lWi. t-.i Honolulu. 11 f mail luaiter ! P.-r 1. lau pi'.-. k.l, troiu bau Fiuuclco, Ju 5 25 pkg ir u, 7 l.x. .bo... 6 c b trdvrarr, H fi si.ldlery, 5 blla broi.ru., lo bx. uap. 3 c oil. 2 ln. 110 cs canned good.-.. 2i dried truitx, I L it ..aluiuu, 20 bs saraine. 2 bk. pi' feaf. 5 bx Lain, 1 pkrf Wbrel., 12 tank, g Ho lme, 1774 k barley. 31 p. pipiuj." 2 bdl fork, I'lO ca wiu.ky, 2 Kk. bran, S't bbN litue, tum bag. fli.ur. 4 bdl papt-r, 1 c eff ft, 1 bx potatoes, lu k ont.-. 1 l.dle w.re ciotb, 4 bx iruit. ll'i bdl b.ir. C3 ks beau. '20 bx bread, Jjti ski iraiu, potaioeo and bi-au, 1 bx nju-ic, 1 bx carria ir., ti bl rattaui, d r. furniture. 2 c. i-iar, 24 bx fi.b, .-rate, vegetable.. 2 c dry tf.o 1. 3 bLl. beef, 1..3 pki t.l 1 ' material, V k-'. saluiou, 472 .k. Iwn- tu-al 3J pk-j. i.J le Pci U Murray, fruui San Frauciico, July S 3Ji I k.-. lead and paint-, 14 pk.. laarbb-, 11 - bout and U-f ... 1 bul rubber belii.iij, 2-". bxs tubac , 3 bxi cork, MtO ..barley, tio bai;. tlur, 2 1 c luruiture. S ca nvwinf uia .U.um, 0o,iJO brirk, 2UJ bbi-i lnue, 100 .k Oatrt, u yeast ponder j( appb. 37a Ull bay. tins raxl lead, 14 pite. 7 tl.l ceuient, 223 cm bottln.-, 20 pk wagon, lvi a.', pruvi.iim.. 2 c boot", 1 dry Kood., 4" bx. potatoe a:iJ oinou., 3-1 c .Iru'yy. 2A k lead, 4 c. Hiatii.uery, 74 c. rw-uai-, 21 c. -. iiig tiiacl.iue. 2 bx caudle, 8oC ca gro. eri-f. 12 i buux'bold ellei t.. u bale paper, 1 bx clot b iu. 1 bx inrdii-iiie, 2 l.x brittle., 70 c furuilure, loo ca bread. 4'W bdl. .Liii'l. :m .k brau, 457 poM From u l ru, iu, per lleleu W Almy.July C 250 k oat., 28 .k rorii, 40 Mk wheat, J k beau. 50 ak 10 crate potatoe, 5 sk uuiouh, -2 buli-4 leather, t bx shoe uail, 397 .k barley. 44 k. I. ran. 5o.k. ;jrouu I barli-y, 50 kf uiid Jlio.'., 41 .k oil cake, 142 bdl itay, 4 c amiuuuia, 20 bx bottle, 2 c metal, i c. w-aou., 2 c buggic, 2 pkgs shaft. '. baj Hour, 27 c cra.'ker, 1 L il' sliriui;., 1 uiac fisb, 4 bx be.-f, 7 cane, rui al, c Haluiou. 22 pi.'i lard, 2 c tur-pentiui-. 7 c paint au 1 varni.h, 1 c addh-ry, 1 c toe9, 1 c liaby carriage., j k malt. 5 c hardware, 5 c uiilk, 5 rt rbeese. 4 kit .aluiou bellie, 20 bbl cau.tio H.ida, 30,C 'Mi tiri. ka, C'l hou. 4 (O.uoo shingle-, 4021 ft cedar. 1 bx netjs, 4 pkt door. '-"J pkg wlti low-i. 2 pkc blind, 11 pkin tran-K.iu. - irou ca-tlns II c plaiU-r decoration., 144 door, 122 . 1 xreivlit., 24 pkg .tair, 3 bx glaaa, 3 bin fla.b cord, 1 ) r (!- leatber. 24 bale oakum, 12 pc lumber. 1 JU bbl liuie, 5U0 ledwiMMl o-.t.. KXI'OKTN. lot it.D Irancivo. -r Lk F.tella, June 3u)i Huar CS".015 lb., W G Irwiu A 1 o. a'22,4at U.M, T U liavit-s i L'o; value, douie.tii-, il04 O.-l' 4'i l r -an l i u. i vj, -r t.k a.luri. u, Jun- So Suar 5l."..'l !.. fi.tle aV Cooke. 101,132 lb, WilJ.ri Co. 51, ."il 1L, H A W 1 Jein.u i; '..i.ouo it, ii W Maclarlaue k Co. Kite 31 .1.2 t ib- Pad I.- W2 pkg. J 'I' Waterboue. UU9 iliie-. 1,244 .baep kiu-. .1 fit akin. 7iO IN tallow, Vict I.e. uey A Son: value, douie-tlc, i7(J,27'J 64 r.u hju Francis.-.., i-er City of Sydney. July 2 Suar 42l.i:i lb., da. Al Id A I-... I'.ice 531W lb., U J Ulesou ; llti,lKi lb', I.UU2 X Co. Pa. My 11G,C47 It. Griu- Luui k lu. 10 - betel I- iv ... 1203 b. h. bauauaa. 7 cs .uuJfie; value, d j.umli, , tM .Sii 5o tvr v 11 Meyer, i- r S4.1 t'iaui iu-o, July 5 Cos. J baa sugar, 7o.i ton, value, d.uut .tic. f l.i.l 12 y7 IlilK . on lb- 2hIi nil Mr Yt-.K-lu tin city to the wife of Hrniylt Vlryer a ilaui;Ltrr lll .lir.U Tl I C MB KKK 1.1 in lb. lity, ou tu- 3Ua ult., at the re.ideuce of 11 L. Sbrl loii. the bride' uncle, by the liev. 11. II. Parker, lui i"it. o:ub. y.iuugeH sou of tb late C'barle Tit.-oiul.. f l.ibu.-, Kauai, to Mi, liauoah belduu Kekei, of thi city. SPK 'ER 1 1 i'COMU Iu tb: c.ty. 011 tbe Hub ult., at the Kouiau C itlulic Catbedi al. by tb,- Kibt Kev. Ui.hop of Ulba. Jobu ?M-u.-er of tbi city, to Mi. An felloe I it , comb, fjurth daubter l la? lare C'baiK-a 1 iii omb, ot i.ihue, Kauai. UOS;M AN bOYl In tin city, July 4th, at the resi deu. e of Mi. 1. A l.. il. by tbr lt.-v. .4. .1 aokuitosb, Kicbard Norman M..iiii. -l lent u of T. J. Moa. u.au. I..Q., to Mi Sa. ab Kaleiuiiiku lioyd. third daugh ter of the late 11U. K. 11. lii.y.l. I)IKI t'KO'.NINiilil K At Wa liik-i, Maui, ou June 30t!i, lsrfj. l.uiuia, wife of David. 1 rowuiu'burt, ae.l 43 year. She ieatt u huil-aud aud three children to mourn the lo. of b kind wile and an a:l.-. t.onale uiothi r. PKRKV -lu tbi city, inly ".tu, l.illiau Mary, beloved daughter of Jo-M-ph aul M. K. P. rry, aed lonioutha and 3 days. THE PACIFIC Commercial Itil)frttscr. SATURDAY JULY 7, 1833. NEWS OF THE WEEK. "Heaveti." will be the subject of Mr. C'ruzan'i lecture- uu SnuJay evcuiiig. The I). C Marriy brin Jowu eiht Lor? con igueil to Me.irs. F. A. Schaefer Jt Co. Seventeen per. oil who gut exhilarated on th Fourth paid tin- penalty of their misdeed Thurs day at the Police Court. At the Supreme Court Thursday, a Hawaiian jury was empaneled aud Francisco Ferreira, who pleaded guilty to a charge of rape was sentenced to two year's imprUonment. Among the recent arrival at San Francisco from Hoaolulu are: June 13, barken tine, Eureka," 20 l day; June 1. brig, V. G. Irwin, 1C days; June 15. schooner, J. O. Furd. 21 L day; June 16, Larientiue. Discovery, 17 day. Repair are Leiu eflctej on Merchant street, when they are completed we hope to see the dust removed, thus rendering the shortest road to Alii olani Hale decently passable for foot traffic. The bark Aliuy i tiow 17 day out from San Francisco, Laviug lift ou 20th of June in com p.ny with the Clau Spreckel. They kept in tight of each other for one day. The Aliay may by hourly expected. Lieutenant Irwin of tbe I'. S. S. Essex called upon Governor Domini Thursday and cnveyd Captain McCarmick's thanks to Hi. Majesty's government fur their participation in the celebra tion of the Fourth. From au advertisement in another column we notice that the public examinations of the Govern ment English day School will be Laid on the 25 lb, 2Cth and 27th of this month, commencing at 9 o'clock each morning ; and that the summer va cation of all pnblic school in the Kingdom will commence oa Friday, July 27th, extending to the 17th of September, when the new term will begin. The C. S. S. Es.ex leaves this port for Japan , after the arrival of the next mail from the coast, i Tweuty-aeven Japaii.e sailors from the Rinjio went to the Queen's Hospital Wednesday afiei- llOOH. All the Chine.-e immigrants per Madias were re leascd from .lU-iraiititie on Saturday, exitpt ten Convalescents. Kerr, the American absconder, was on Monday ti ati.fei red to th.-tit v of Sydney iu a boat from the L'. S. S. K.-ei.. The Coii.uelo is docked between Allen A Robin son's abd the new Stealiiahip wharves. She has begun di-i.rgi.ig bt-r cargo. The schooner Aaue. .Mo'ulluk, master, was ex pected to leavi Kahuiai on Sn.1d.1y last. She was loaded vith a full cargo -if u- Four thousand four hundred ami .nii.-ty-t o letter. were sent away Monday Ly the City of Jiydney, in addition to a heavy mail of newspapers and packages. Mr. Atnasa Pratt and family left per steamer Monday. He will proceed from San Francisco to Columbus. Ohio, to take charge of the State Deaf and Dumb A.ylum. The Cousuelo brings thirteen hores consigned to Messrs Hackfeld A Co.. and twenty heifers and one milch cow, consigned to Mr. J. A. Hasseuger. All of this stock is iu excellent condition. Mr. William M. W'ilber, pilot at Kahitl.ii, is Ko ing ou a visit back to his old home i'i New I'ug land. per the Jno. D. Spieckle. which proba bly sailed last Friday for San Francisco. Hi Iluiur, the Chief Justice, informed the members of the Ur. Monday, that by the author ity of the Attor-ievO-neral i'f interim, Mr. Whit ing would appear fur the Crown during the present term. On the 17rh of June a letter coutainiug a draft for one handled dollars was taken from P. O. box No. l'Jl. Mr. H. ALanaotleisa reward for the return of the draft, and forbids payment of the same. We are always extremely glad to receive com munications from any and all. giving item of news. etc.. but we cannot publish purely personal matter. Our correspondents will plea.e bear this in mind. liy the arrival of the City of Sydney, Monday, foieigu uews up to the date of June 19th. was re ceived. Telegrams from Europe aud the United States published iu the Colonial papers are meagre, and g-iierally unimportant. Mr. Maccabe and lady, and Mr. Heimbuiger aud lady, left per City of Sydney, for the Coast. They ui ijo many friends during their stay iu Honolulu and will be warmly welcomed back if they ever lind it couvnit ut to return. Mis. Horau. wife of Judge Hurau, a well known lawyer in San. Rrancisco, arrived in this city per Cousuelo. She come to Honolulu for a visit, aud after a short stay will return on board the same vessel that brought her to this port. Messrs. Preston and Brown have completed all their pendulum observations iu Honolulu, and state that all the conditions of their work are good owing to the even temperature of this clim ate. As so mauy calculations have to be made it will le months before the results are ascertained. At the meeting of Engine Company No. 1, Mr. S. M. Whitman was elected Captain and the fol lowing gentlemen were re-elected to the otticial po sitieus w hich they formerly held : H. G. Tread way, Foreman; P. O. Sullivan, Assistant Foreman; J. H. Lovcjoy. Secretary ; J. A. Spear, Treas urer ; Major Chas. T. GulicL, Delegate. We are pleased to hear that Major Uulick has been appointed Secretary of the Board of Health, an appoiutineut that we feel sure will give general satisfaction. When the business of the Board of Health passed through the Interior Department, Major Gulick, as it then Chief Clerk, was of course thoroughly conversant with all its otticial duties. Last Sunday the Cousuelo arrived iu this harbor, fifteen days from Huu Francisco. She brought no mail, but among the passengers ou board were Mr. J, A. Hasseuger and family, who have enjoyed their visit to the Coast well, 'l'hey were welcomed back by numerous friend, whu came down to the wharf some time before the Cousuelo reached the docks to await their arrival. The tioyal Hawaiian Baud gtv.r -mother concert ou Saturday afternoon. There were three new pieces ou the programme of which, the Tuuuhauser March aud Selection from Sullivan's new opera Iolauthe were re-itiy aj nii -1. Mr. Berger seems determined to gie us .is many treats as possible before the departure of the baud for tbii Coast ; it will ccrtaiulv cause as the m re to miss them, and the more to appreciate them on their return home. The last Heiinbtiiver concert at the Y. M. C A. Hall. Saturday uilit, was patrouizsj by but few. It seems very strange that au entertainment really so excellent su -i Id draw such a very small audi ence. The hall was not half tilled. Nevertheless those who were present evidently thoroughly en joyed the wbol? pro-j'raiiiiue, far almost every piece played brought forth prolonged applause. Mrs. Ueiiuh jrg.-r tva repeatedly called upon for an encore, au.l was preseuted with a bouquet by ue of the audience. The S. S. Gleuelg, which ha loug been expected at this port from San Francisco, has been detained at the latter place because she violated the regula tions of the Health and Custom House authorities when she arrived therefrom British Columbia, by steaming straight into halmr without permitting the health ofticer, or custom officers, or reporters, to board her. There proved to be no disease what ever on board of her, but, nevertheless, the au thorities could uot lightly pass over the matter and have caused her great delay and expense. Her case bears some semblance to that of the Madras during her late stay at Honolulu. Among the passengers iu transit for the Coast on board the City of Sydney was Mr. Simonson, a well-known singer, musician aud public per former, who visited Houolulu eleven years ago with a party of actors, and gave an entertainment here. His daughter, Miss Leonora Simonson, was with him on board the steamer Monday. It was their intention to stop and give a concert here, but upon further consideration they concluded to hasten on to San Francisco, and when they return they will stop here probably. Mr. Simonson spoke iu the highest terms of the performance of the Ha waiian Band, and declared that Mr. Berger was the best baud master aud musician that he ever knew. By order of His Excellency, Governor Domiuis, the Hawaiian Baud played fur au hour or so on the old steamship wharf, Monday, before the de parture of the City of Sydney, in honor of the United States Sugar Commissioners, who left by the steamer for the Coast. The gentlemen of the Commission expressed themselves well pleased with this country aud the uniform courtesy every where extended to them. On the subject of their commission they were very reticent, but it is gen erally understood that they were satisfied that no fraudulent introduction of sugars from this King dom into the United States has occurred before they left the Coast for this port, but they came here only to make assurance doubly sure and possibly for some purpose not yet publicly announced. On Saturday eveuing last Mr. Maccabe gave an eutvrtainment on board the U. S. S. Essex, to the imnieuse delight of the sailors and officers, as also a select company of ladies and gentlemen. The performance cousiteJ of selections from "Begone Dull Care." and humerous sug written by Mr. Maccabe, specially for the occasion. The great feature in these was the chorus, particu larly in the oue called "Cruel Mary." In this s-..ug Mr. Maccabe described the sorrows of a broken hearted lover, whose sad refrain is joined by the sheep. His cry of " Cruel Mary " is taken up by them aud they say " M a a a ! " The effect was supremely comical, and the laughter was loud and long as hi introduced the name of all the of ficers with most extraordinary and excruciating rhymjs. lue evening s amusement was pro nounced by all the company assembled to be most enjoyable. The Lizzie Marshall arrived Tuesday from Port ! Townseud with a cargo of lumber consigned to ; Messrs. I.ewer.s aud Cooke. i " The Mission of Beauty " will be Mr. Cruzan's j theme Sunday morning, and " What we Know ; About Heaven," in the evening, j Mr. J. Burke, a passenger by the H. W. Almy j brings sixty pig to Honolulu; a few small pigs : remain on board for sale. The Almy brings a larje deck load of posts and shingles. His Lonlahin. Bishoi) Willis, has sent a bundle of rags to the Hospital for bandages. This ex ample might be followed with advantage by other The rut in King street, on the Ewa side of the Police Statiou. are being rilled up with earth, so that carriages can pass over it with less jar and jolt. The meuib-rs of the " King's Own " and " King's Guard " had a pleasant feast at the Armory on the Fourth. The Kiii visited them, and all thoroughly enjoyed the occavsion. A presentation of a goblet was made to Mr Amasa Pratt, before his departure on Monday, by some of the Good Templars in this city. It seems a curious shape for a presentation from such a body to take. Mr. Cruzan did not deliver his Usual weekly lecture en Wednesday last at the Fort Street Church, but in it place reports were read from the Foreign Mis.iou of Japan, China, Turkey, West Central Africa and ZululaiiJ. Yesterday afternoon a large number of Japanese sailors took up their quarters ou the hotel lawn, and removing their hats and boots they proceeded tu one of the water taps. ' Then, as the sun was rather hot, they washed themselves, and pray why not ! " The Bight Rev. Dr. Thorntoir, Bishop of Bal larat. Victoria, Australia, will be a passenger 011 th; Z-'alaudia. Should the steamer arrive on next Sunday utoruiug the revereud gentleiuau will be invited to preach at Si. Andrew's Cathedral in the evening. The steamship Zealaudia arrived at San Francisco at Mp. v. ou Monday, Juno 11th, after a passage of almost eight days, the last three of which were verv rough, It will Le remembered that over twenty passengers from this port were unable to secure berths for that trip. The total receipts by the committee of the Fourth of July celebration amount to the very re spectable sum of S1.G54; the expenses will proba bly toot up to nearly SI, .'WO thus leaviug a suffi cient balance to pay off last year's liabilities, sh.mld the committee think tit to do so. The collection of land shells purchased some time ago by the government, has been neatly ar ranged by Mrs. Berkley, the Curator of the Mu seum, and is now ready for exhibition. This is the most complete collection of shells of oue family, from one locality iu this Kingdom, to be found in the world. A small gathering of friends on Thursday even ing, hold a saloon sociable ; among them were re presentatives of all nations, so that as a matter of course, the Fourth being still fresh In their memo ries, some discussion arose as to the superiority of this nation over that nation. The discussion was waxing warm when one gentleman said, " Friends, this is the Fifth of July, here's success to the Glorious Fifth, wer'e all Americans ond the ship's name is Murphy.' The Japanese man-of-war Kinjio arrived in this port Tuesday. 43 days fiom Callao. She is a tine vessel, mad? after a modern pattern and well -a ..1 1 . 1 II 1.1.. it.. equipped. be uoe not appear ut an nae me pictures we have seen, of ordinary Japanese ships, but raiher resembles iu exterior form the German vessel Leipzig, which visited this port uot loug ago. A number of the men 011 board the Rinjio are aitiicted with a disease, which was contracted at sea, aud which is a kiud of scurvy. E'igiue Company No. 1, is in a very flourishing condition. During the past year its membership has been increased by over thirty, aud now the total strength of the company is ninety, with four additional names proposed for membership. The boys take great pride iu their company matters and are working together fur not only their best interests as a division of the fire department, but also for the best interests of the public, which must depend upon their promptitude, union and strength iu case of fire. We have leeii permitted to peruse a copy of a translation into German of Mr. Gripp's report to his government. It gives a faithful statement of the truth in regard to the treatment of Norwe gian iinuiixrauts iu this country, and i. so com plete a defense of Hawaiian Government otficials aud Hawaiian planters aaiust the slaudrrs to which they have been subjected iu the Luited States aud in Girmauy 011 this subject, that our Consul-General at Bremen, J. C. Prluger, Esq., has caused a large number of copies of the trans lation to b-- primed and circulated iu Germany. Iu the interior of the new saloon, opened Wednesday by Captain Xordberg, the proprietor, ou the corner of N'uuauu and King streets, Mr. Kolun has painted some very hue scenes. Oue re presents a river tloving between hills, another, mooulight iu Turkey, aud a third is a faithful pic tui of Sandy i'ook, near New York. The ceiling of the main room is finely frescoed, and there are several minor small paintings representing birds, vines, aud one which is especially noticeable on account of its b-iug au exact portrait of Mr. Kobui's dog. Withik the room there is one of the finest counters iu the city which is made of koa wood and highly polished. , The Commissioner for the Boston Exhibition has already received from Hawaii numerous speci mens to be forwarded at the eud of this month. These consists of a large au 1 varied colleetiou of native woods, polished and iu their natural state, a set of Kapa mallets, Kipa cloth, fibres, hats, ba 1 necklaces, pigments, medieiual roots aud herbs, soils, ferns, pulu, lava, bark, etc. These, in ad dition to the very large and interesting exhibit from the Planters Labor aud Supply Company, and other products aud manufactures expected from the other island and Honolulu during the next two 9T three weeks, will form quite an inter esting and representative collection from the Ha waiian Kingdom. The following books have been added to the Houolulu Library duriug the month of June : By purchase The Mikado's Empire, Elliott Griffis : Winners in LifeV Race, A. B. Buckley; Notes on Nursing, Florenc. Nightingale ; Self Culture, Jno. S. Blackie; The Golden Lotus (Legends of Japan), Ed. Gray ; Cape Cod Folks, Sally P. McLean ; Com mon Sense about Women, Thos. W. Higgiuson ; Autobiography of Mark Rutherford, and the fol lowing novel Dr. Breen's Practice, W. D. Howella; RouioU, Geo. Eliot; Felix Holt, Geo. Eliot : Uarda (2 vols.), Geo. Ebera ; That Beauti ful Wretch, Wu. Black; Dr. Grimshaw's Scout, Nathl. Hawthrone; Handicapped, Marion Harland. The following were given by W. R. Castle Over land Monthly (6 vols.), Atlantic Monthly (1 vol.). U. S. Diplomatic Correspondence (2 vols.), The Field, The Dungeon, and The Escape, by A. D. Richardson ; Political Ecouomy, by Francis A. Walker. Diolienfstjr IHsreTrrrd. Joseph Woodward late clerk to Messrs. Hollister A- Co. was yesterday si-ntenced to eighteen months imprisonment for breaking into their Fort street store. It seems that Woodward, who had upon several occasions been suspected of taking money from the till aud in on? case of taking a suit of clothes, had been asked to acknowledge his guilt and advised to discontinue his misdeeds. On the occasion for which he was tried, he had, after be ing dismissed entered Hollister'a premises by Mer chant street, broken a pane of glass in the door anil unlatched the fastening which was a very sim ple proceeding to do. He then rifled the drawer of its oenteqts, forcing open the lock, and took what money was there wrapped up in packets. When ar rested he had iu his possession $S in nickels wrapped in the same kiud of paper that was al ways used by the firm for that purpose. Messrs. Hollister & Co. always expressed the greatest re luctance to prosecute Woodward and gave him every chance of reformation. KING STREET FIRE Police Inquiry Held Before Marshal Parke Police Department, Ho.vo- ) LULU, June 23, 1S33. $ rnve-tigatiou taken at the Police Station at 4:3o p.m., about th buruintf of the store of Mr. Wolfe, Major C. T. Gulick's dwell ing house anil the carpenter shop of Mr. Way ou Kintr street, Honolulu, which oc curred about 2:30 a.m. David Kalikoa's statement At 2:30 a.m. I saw a light in the grocery store of Mr. Wolfe, when Iarrived to where the tire was I sang out, fire house ! fire house ! ! I saw Muli, No. 17 (Policeman), and Hagh Mc Intyre. Muli and myself then bursted open the door; Mclntyre called to me not to open the door, I then shut the door again, I then culled for Mr. Gulick, he was not there. At the time I saw Uku, policeman No. coming towards me, I saw Mr. Mehrtens aud Mr. Mclntyre after I called out fire. I dragged the Lose carriage out of the house and attached the hose to the hydrant to procure water to play on the tire, but on connecting the hose to the hydrant there was no water in the pipes. Next, I saw Mr. W. C. Parke coming towards the fire. At 1 o'clock a.m. I was standing near the liag-start'of Engine Company No. 1 ; I got Luck at the corner of Alakea and King streets at 1:3J a. m.; I .went from there to the corner of Alakea and Merehaut streets, and from there I went to the corner of Merchant and Richard streets, from there I got to the corner of King and Richard streets, from there to the corner of King and Alakea stieets; then I walked back wards and forwards on King street, till I saw the fire. From the time the bell of the Stone Church struck 1 o'clock a.m. I was never in any yard or in any house, but was on my watch as a police officer and doing my duty. 1 did not see Frank Shrieder the Portuguese produced before me, who I know has charge of Engine Company No. 1. I remained at the tire and did not leave there; kept on my duty as au officer, doing all I could to extinguish the fire. Muli and myself burst open the door; fifteen minutes after I called out fire Mr.Mehrtens came. I think the door was bursted open prior to Mr. Mehrten's arrival.' Frank Shrioder's statements. I am the steward and have charge of the Engine Com pany No. 1. I reside at Marcus Colburu's house on King street, in Honolulu. I went to sleep at 9 o'clock on the evening of Juua 27th, 1SS3. At 2:30 a. m. of the 23th, my wife called me and I immediately dressed myself and started for Eugine Company No. 1. When I passed Mr. Wolfe's store it was on fire, the door on the mau ka side was not open. I passed ou to the engine house. When I arrived there I found that some parties had taken the engine out of the house. I do not know the names of the men who took the engine out we at tached the hose of the Engine Co. No. 1 to the hydrant at the corner of Alakea and King streets and took the hose into Mr. Gu- lick's house, but there was no water iu the hydrant. The engine was out of tha house on my arrival. J. H. Mehrten's statements - I came ou duty at 7:30 p. m. of Juue 27th and remain ed on duty up until the fire was all out ou the morning of the 23th. At ten minutes past 2 a. m. I was at the station house at Honolulu. I haard a cry of fire and imme diately ran to the place where I heard the cry of fire, when I met officer No. 17, and found out that it was the store of Mr. Wolfe that was on fire. When I arrived the file was confined in the building no doors or windows opened went in the yard of Mr. Way at the end of Mr, Wolfe's building saw no fire at that end. I went up to the Hose Company N"o. I, where I met Mr. H. Mclntyre au I helped him to pull out tbe hose carti ige au 1 attached the hose to the hydrant. I then went to Mr. Gulick's bouse and assisted i u taking the furniture out. When I left Mr. Wolfs store no doors or windows of the building were opened. While we were attaching the hose the heat ins'de busted open the front door of the store on King street. Myself and a native boy closed the door and put up scantlings against it, so as not to allow any draft to enter the building. 1 left the station house prior to the ringing of the bell. I did not see Frank Shrieder, steward of Engine Co No. 1, uutil some time after the fire had , burst out of Mr. Wolfe's store. On my arrival at the store I could aiot tell iu which part of the building the fire originated, it appeared to me as if the whole inside of the building was on fire. As soon as I saw Mr. Frank Shrieder, who I knew was employed by Mr. Wolfe. I asked him if they had left any '. candle or lamps burning in the store; he said no, that Mr. Wolfe had locked the door aud had taken the key with him. I then left Frank Shrieder and aided iu ex tinguishing the fire. About G:30 A. M. of the 2Sth, I saw Mr. Wolfe and Mr. Shrieder conversing together. I theu asked Mr. Wolfe if they had left anything burniug iu the building, he said no. Mr. Wolfe then informed me that he did not kuow how the fire originated, as he had not left any matches laying around. HinaV statement I am the' second cap tain in Mr. Mehrten's watch; between 12 aud 1 a. m. Juue 23th, I met officer No. 13 at the comer of Richard and King streets. I left him and w. .it to the corner of Fort and King streets, from there to the corner of Fort and Hotel streets, then fiom there to the corner of Alakea aud Hotel streets, where I had been ordered to look after the police officer who took charge of the officers of the man-of-war Essex, now taking observations; from theie ou Alakea street till I got up to the corner of Beretania and Alakea street, from there I went on Beretania street till I got to the corner of Nuuanu aud Beretania streets, from there to the corner of Nuua nu anil Kukui streets; I then turned back on Nuuanu street till I got to the corner of Nuuanu and Beretania streets ; from there to the Station House, I arrived at the Sta-. tion House 15 minutes to 2 a.m, June 23th," where I found officer Mehrtens and Kana mu, and we remained there till 10 minutes past 2 a.m, when we heard a cry of fire ! Officer Mehrtens told me to go and see where it was; when I got abreast of Waller's butcher shop, I heard officer No. II cry out fire ! fire ! ! then I went along on King street till I came to where the fire was. I saw Muli and Kalikoa helping to take the furniture out of Mr. Gulick's house, 1 assisted them in taking the furniture out. When I passed the store of Mr. Wolfe the door was closed, the inside of the building was on fire ; I did not see Frank Shrieder there at all; 10 or lo minutes after I had left the Station House the alaraa bell rang. Kanamu's statement I am a native Cap tain of one of the watches. I was at the Station House on the morning of June 2Sth at about 15 minutes past 2 o'clock a.m., we heard a cry, then of ficer No. 3 started to go aud ascertain what the trouble was, in a few minutes officer Mehrteus started, we having heard the cry of fire. I remained at the Station House and I immediately gave orders to ring the bell. The first bell that rang was that of Engine Company No. 1, which was about 20 minutes past 2 a.m. Police Court. Saturday, Jcsk 30. One case of druukeuuess was docketed aud ! disposed of as usual. i . Naihili, charged with awsault aud buttery, ; pleaded uot guilty, but wns convicted aud seti- ! fenced to fifteeu davs imni isouineut at bard ; labor; costs $1 20. ! Iu the case of Kulakui, charged with Using j threatening language, n nolle prosequi was en j tered. j Monday, Jcit 2. j Eight cases of druukeuuess were docketed aud ! disposed of as usual. Kiuolau (K.) aud Puu (W.) charged with ; adulterv in Honolulu, pleaded guilty. Kiuolau fined $50; costs, $1. Puu sentenced to two months imprisonment. Kaaimalaui, charged witb furious riding, for feited bail, $12. Ben Tenirio, charged with assault and bat tery, forfeited bail, $10. Iu tho case of Kawiki, remanded from tbe 2Cth, a nolle prosequi was entered, Tuesday, Jcnk 3. Six cases of druukeuuess were docketed aud disposed of as usual. Elekai and Fred Blackburu were separately charged with driving over the bridge at Waikiki; forfeited bail, $5; cost, 1. Blaukburu fined $o; costs, $1. Kakaiuai, charged with assault aud battery, pleaded not guilty but was couvicted aud uued $5; costs, SI 10. Wednesday, July 4. Pour cases of druukeuuess were docketed and disposed ot as u .uul Haualei aud Kekipi were charged with affray, the former being letnauded to 5tu itist., itud the latter forfeiting his bail of $1'J. lu the case of Joe Kalapuua, charged with committing a nuisuuee, a uoi. pros, wa tu tered. Thcksday, July oth. Seventeen cases of druukeuuess wiue docketed aud disposed of as usual. Five cases of furious ridiug were either fined or forfeited their bail. Pete Pass aud Puleu were charged with us suult aud buttery, the former being fiued ii und the latter foreitiug his bail of $10. Iu the case of Haualei, charged with uli'ray aud reuiuuded from the 4lh, a nol. pros, was eutered. Friday, July 6. Five cases of druukeuuess were docketed aud disposed of as usual. A. Auld, for violating the express regulations was fiued $5 und costs $1. Pika aud Kamaulo, charged with furious rid ing, were remanded to 7th inst. Ah Lo aud Kuuahuuu, charged with creating uu affray, pleaded uot guilty. Evidence was taken aud the accused were reprimanded and discharged ou payment of costs, SI each. II. N. Crabbe und Esther Kulaukou were charged with fornication. Mr. S. Kaeo ap peared for Crabbe. Both defendants pleaded guilty, Esther beiug fiued Slo, un J costs $2 o0, and Crabbe being remauded to 7th inst. for sentence. Arrivals The following ladies aud gentlemen registered at the Hawaiian Hotel duriug the week: Satchday, June 30. Mr. H. F. Chillingvvorth, of Makawao; Mr. F. Tillmaun, of San Francisco; Mr. R. A. Macfie, of Kilauea, Kawai; Mr. J. M. Thompson and wife, and Mrs. R. S. Spaulding and child, of Kcalia, were registered at the Hawaiian H'.tel lust Satur day. Sunday, July 1. Dr. T. P. Tisdale Kohala; J. E. Hearlu and wife, N.Y.; O. L. Spalding, Mich.; A.K. Tingle, Washing ton ; H. Murrisou and wife, Hakalau ; J. H. Prince and wife, Cincinnati ; Mr. J. ('. Stiles, Cincinnati ; A. Barnes, Maui; I.. J. Liouaious; Mrs. M. W. Kincaid aud G. F. Kiucaid. San Fran cisco ; C. F. Horner, W. J. Horner, Lahaiua ; W. J. Horuer. Jr., Kahului ; E. C. Fishbourne, Wai kapu ; J. Coerger, Hilo ; R. G. Bregg, Maui ; J. W Coffee ; C. B. Makee ; C. P. Bee and F. J. Huff man, U. S. S. Essex, Capt. Spencer, Hilo; Mrs. M. S. Heran, San Francisco. Monday, July 2. R. Peyton, Eng.; Mis. Nicholls, Mr. aud Mr. L. Siiuousen, Mr. J. Brat ten, America; Mr. J. 11. Virdiu, Australia; Mr. J. Parker, England; Mr. Jas. Jordou, Scotland; Mr. T. A. Halt, Mr. Thos. Edmonds, England; Mr. J. Donaghue, Victoria. Tuesday, July 3. W. Goods le, Pahala; Lieut. M. Yokos, Lieut. M, Uohida, Sub-Lieut. S. Munkoyama, Sub-Lieut. T. Narsamizo, Japan; W. Kellogg, U. 3. S. Essex. Thursday, July 5. Midshipman Takuouchi, Assistant Engineer Hashiuo, Japan ; L. C. Abies, D. M. McCartney, Bitter Creek ; .Thos. P. Stonty aud wife, San Fran cisco ; M. R. S. Mackenzie, U. S. S. Essex. Fkiday, July C. Jas. Cunningham, Han FianeLco; W. Kellogg, U. S. S. Essex; K. Ualstead. Waialua. Sunday Uradiu. Everyone has abundant occasion, at the elo.se of each week, to reflect upou what they have done during the past six days, aud, too often alas I upou what they have left undone. When we re member that it is what we say, that, after all, produces the deepest impression the old adage of actions speaking louder than words to tbe contrary notwithstandingit becomes us to recall mere particularly the sentiments we have expressed, the opinions we have advanced, and the judgments we have delivered on measures and men. The chances are, when we come to recall all we cau of any expressed opinions, we will remember many things that we hope everybody else has for gotten ; aud this hope will be to us such a ieality the wish being father to the thought that we will still continue to be careless of speech, often doing ourselves actual injustice by the reckless ex pression of ideas, suggested by the circumstances of the passing moment, and foreign to our real feelings. Especially is this the case when religious topics are brought up for discussion, and it is seemingly considered by many, to be "manly" aud " independent " to sneer at the Bible, at the churches, aud at religious societies. With ail this we know that the more manly course, if we to honestly disagree with professed Christians is t give them credit for as much sincerity of feeling as we claim for ourselves, and to exercise that charity that we all need. The Steamer Gleoelg. The British steamer Olenelg came iuto harbor early Wednesdaynaorning without a pilot or with out waiting for the port physician to board her. The President of the Board of Health on hearing of her arrival, at an early hour sent an agent of the Board to inquire of the Captain the leanon of his infringement of the quarantine regulatioua. Captain Speechly sent a letter to the President fully explaining the necessities of his situation, which compelled him to enter port in the way he did; he expressed his readiuess to steaia buck to the outer roadstead and comply with every re quirement of the Board of Health, but the Pres ident, in riew of the circumstances, accepted his explanation, but has ordered a quarantine guard to be placed near the vessel, and otherwise placed her under quarantine surveillance. She has 260 Chines passengers for Hongkong, who will uot be permitted to laud. Ther are eleven passengers for this port, but no cargo. According to Captain Speechly'g explanation, he was searching for the outer anchorage, when he found himself between the buoys, and, while, endeavoring to back out his vessel, she touched lightly on the outer edge of the reef. The Cap tain then concluded that his safest course would be to steam right in, which he did, and came to an anchor near the light-house. The Myrtle Rowing Club. Ma Editok: Will you kindly allow spnee for uu appeal on behalf of the My! tin Rowing Club? At present they number only ten, their ug s vary from 1C to 22 years, yet, being very fond of boating they have built a boat house atid pur chased a four-oared bari;e, und a pnir-oiind shell. Unfortunately tluy have tonlractid n little dt bt, which it is ntptesiiit out of their means to pay. They ure not starting their club with too much enthusiasm, and iutention of letting their ardor cool down, for thi-y intend to utick to it ; but they want it little public t ucoiiraoeinciit uu 1 some pecuniary ussistauco to enable tlicin to purchase better boats, either here or on the Coast, a good four-oared raciug boat aud a good shell. They cordially invite people down to their bout-houso that they lany ee for thviusdves what sort of a utart has been made; and, know ing the generous support that is always givoti iu Honolulu to encourage young men iu athletic exercises, I hope that my appeal iu their Iwdi ilf may not be in vain. I am Old Oah.un. WrrikrJ oa the Kmks. The schooner Uilama SO tons registrr, Keliikauia kole, master, while lying at auchor otTKaiwiopflc. on the morning of the 2sih June, parted her chain and was at once dished ou to the cliffs. The wind hn..l been blowing strong all ni ;iit. and at the tinn1 of the dis:ist-jr f.:U a.m.. there wa an unusually strung current tint who le I the cIihoii..t lomi l, entangling her chain in the rocks. The tuo j.l main aud foresail wci' iin .uedia lei v . t, but -li'.-wa dashed on the rocks before any headway c-uil 1 be made, and iu half uu hour i,,,t a si'u of li r was to Ih? seen excepting her two masts and ' oni, which were washed high up ou shore. The civw, numbering eight men. took to the boat, nriii.ii.jing to save themselves, bul losing all their pLioii il effects ; they lauded al If uiiioh i au 1 went lii.i.Jly received by Mr. Cummin. Tin' captain and two men came to town by the Waiohu, the remainder of the crew will arrive per Leluia. The m homier was partly insured, but we tiflievi? tli.it her cargo of lumber, belonging to tin Kecipi ocily .Mu.pir Company, two-third of which hud been landed, was uninsured. The Pope Denounced. Chicago, Slay 21. At a meeting of the Third Ward I. aud League of this city, Vf-lt-rdav, t-. v eral (speakers denounced the action of th. Piqic, Patrick M Inly uppi-ai ino to voice the s ntiim nl of the 4IM) pit-scut, lo jlldj e by tho u plail-'u whi( h followed theltiuaik that vthi n Ihu l'upu becomes it politician he should In tliuld iih such." Patrick Egun, e-Tieusuur of the lush Luud Leugue, iu touching npoii the warning to the Irish clergy from the Vatieuii, said: " I can only look upon it in the light if uu insult to tho common sense of the Irish people, uii.l ho it will be regarded ill Ilelalid." The Hpeakcr declared that, a few years ho, when (he Papacy wascou si.kred in dauber, thousands of lit lund'M son were ready to hbt'd their blood ill its defi'tiee, and the speaker was among those enrolled fur ' emigration to Italy," as the phr.iriu went when the news of the defeat ut Kpolcto brought a countermand. The American bail. Amy Turner, that sailed from here on !Mh of April, arrived ul Hongkong on May 17th- With no little pride we diaw the attention of ur readers to the fact that Thursday's issue of tlm P. C. Adveutiskr, containing u full und uitiiiu tj report of the proceedings of the Fourth, was tho largest daily paper ever published in lhi city, coutainiug us it did, so much n igiiihl news mal ler. Although we printed loo extra cop.es and .'!00 h ilf sheets with the particulars of the previous ilny e celebrations, we were unable to supply half the de mands for copies. The whole report will be ic printed in oili Saturday's Weekly I . in-, ulu u m: nhall endeavor to fulfill the n quiit ineuts of ull our customer, ainl ve .hall l.il.e it a a favor if persons requiring exlia ii.pie. to m ml I'nt will kindly leave their order t this oiiiei; to-d.iv. - BROGLIE & SPEAR, M4,IIrClt HIM; iMl I ,l 10 K I I G Jfc: WrOl.f.KS. Jly7 wit 7.'. KOMI SI, HONOUXC. NOTICE. HK IT KNOWN TO ALL WHOM I ( JIAV concern, that all partie ij.-ttiny the ki.ai k sank from tbe Almpuaa ot Auwalnliiini, imiat lirxt rcp-jrl before so dolUK to the nudersiued, at the l'al i 'c- Vaul 1'er order EOWAHIi h. 1 .1 l.l K A I. A N'l . Iulaul Palace Yard July 3 lx;s. j)y7w4t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, f IOTICE IS HLItKHY lilVKN 'I HAT OX Til K I 2Jd day of May, Iks (. th. firm of Turn Fouk Tun . Co. did liureliBKe flutu K. Aki ami In wile II "ikauu, lor the sum ot 4'lin, a piece ot lai.J (3'J-lou ol tu ti rth da sen Led iu Uoyal I'm tut .u ITs.i. Jlv7wf t TOXU rOOK To Ml it ( O. NOTICE. HAVISll l'il(Tltl-I A PATENT f'MiEH IUK la of tin. KiiiK'loiii. lor H.i r .tieatii g and u. of Miper-hi ated rsteain for la.-ilitatiu tli evai.oratif.n and the savins' of fuel in the iiiaiiiil tiire .f Miliar per caveat dated December 11th, 1-vh!. I hereby caution all person aaloat lnrriniiig on said patent Jiinl6wt. UK.VKV Hudl KS CONSUL A DO jJo PORTUCAL. V0 C0NVIDADOS OS CIDADAOM I'UHTl'OUl 71 H O reaidentea u'eute paiz a re-cU r o. sea tunlosd.! uai-lonahdad boeacrlptorlod'eme t 'ousulado liaatfa fi horasda tuantia. A. de S. AN A V A KIK ). Honolulu, '8 Junlio, la.H'1. O.u'ul de Poitusal jun-" d.'.t wit TRUE TO THE TEST. jlacneale & Urban Safes. A CARD. C. U. BEKUKH. K.n.. Aei.t ! ULU.) MACNfcALI. fc tUUAN AKK. H'lKOI.ULU. Vrar Sir: I take neat nleasure to Inform von ih.t !. Mo. 3 Macueale. & Urban Are-proof sale pun hased aoiri': years a?o has paanej thn.uU the dis i.troi.s Hre i.t lat nigbt to my entire sallsfa- tieu I opened the earne on the combination (Up, etc., handle Laving iuelt.tl off ), without any difficulty, aud found couleuta iu perjerl i oiidiii .ii Youra Very Truly, I.. WAY. Honolclc, II. I., June j, lsrf.1. t La-g l'erta?Dt 4.f Tli.se Jestly C'rlrbratei Safrs teustastlt en Iliad. OLD SAFES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE O. O.BERGER, Juu.Ti dlwliii Oe'nl. Agent Hawaiian Talai.d. NOTICE. Sam Fkahcisco, 1 T-t.i . .,r June 4th, lss:j. ) .k o 7 1 Ltrii.f regular annual ele.-.li'in of tbe Hria Sugar I'lauUti iu Cropany. bel 1 lo the c.ty and county of Sau Kranciaco, at their otrfce., No S ('aliform street, on the day above wntteu, tlie following Krinlemun have been duly elected oftlcers aud directors of thin com pany: Otto Muaer, Presidents U Liebna, Vice President ; A Meyer, rrea.nrer; M Meiubeiin, Director; M Neisser, Director; John Ko, Superintendent ;utave Frank, (sec retary; Messrs ft W Macfarlane & Co, aetnti al Honolulu. In witness. I have placed tbe otticial aeal of the eoi ipauy. JOB30at (Signed) nuaTAVE KHANK. Hucretary. NOTICE. IHAYK HKTL'RXKD FROM HAWAII, and am now ready to meet all demands of mv entoir. MAX EClLAIvr. Jun27-lm .