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""iWr' co PTT? I , J J 1 WILLIAMS. ELANCIIARD & CO.. Miippiu iV t'oiuniis-.ioii .1Ierri:ii. - I H Cnlilarnira Mrrn. II. W SKVER1ME & ( 0.. von n 1 ss i oa n t ; z:c ii a . s s. li A i :orrjrr r.f Cly IO. KRdNT -T. ".rt, SAX FKANtl-CO. . -1 : t r r I i i'ii m ii,i:n ' , '" ' ' I - ....... ..... Austraiian j. 10. J - s l .ULBMl'LUt. - Krum liri r.k p-rhvi.i' I CORBITT & ilACLEAY, Iraportrrs, Wholesale (iroccrs ;..nl CouimioHittii .Merchants, Shippers and Dealers of Oregon Produce. 1 PR 'CJC'o : IH&rr lUi CaUrarnin -rm fitRfUMI, OREGON : i:l mm I . f'raal.nad 1 1 I.M iri : i;;:ir r V .. ... .. 1 r .-. ' r V: '! . .. v- i n .v w. r. I T.U vl'A I Kits I "v:'. 'i u:- ri'iut, i.'" M Wt r id t the ,iict:i fur Ltr j- rs.jii.il esjns4.s, reuiuinii.,; JL'o'j.irfJM re f,,r . oiiiin. r.- at- tim; nrr-atr-tr rs . V. '. L.il.lon. Kr.k of Cal.Crr.i.i...... i .h' i "ha. dK, Irei.4ent ?. F. K P. ra7ir Co. Pan FrtwiK '-! sr. CcS' A Co................ .-n Ftir,ri-r' Msrs. 1-M Tiltoo. lUnlcn l.r:l-Dl, iri--,r fir.k of ftnUnh C'o4nmri- ..l'..rtUr..l. "r-z n 'l-rs. I.. Ooliin;?h A Co......... ...... ..i'rtltr-.l. "r .on 'irhitt, Ki.link Co.. l..r'.i-irid. !. .. ;i ln. Rishop,- Co.. fcn'r llon.ii:i:i 'M4i(iiMralr I all 4 l'rlii-- li-ilrl. A. P. rorardin& Coninii iv.rr EVERETT. ion )lvrcuiiit Oi rr.O.NT rTIiCKT. CORNKK t l.W. A I'RAXtlSCO. ,enl.-w attention f.i-l to ConiznnTiH ''t Iilnri l Tr i-lac'. 1 n:Mii i: ., . I i : . - A; n- '- i - II..- .1 r?Oixi Icon V: Oo.. okw tttmvc AM 4 it i ii issio i:i::ii . I'ort land, 4r-n. g I AVI.NU BEK.V F..(;.K;KIH. OI K I'KK X fl. fw-nt buin for apwar1 r-f "v-vj j'im, ami being I 'MM in fir proof briclt baiMiDt;. m- ar irparlto rcjTe -il diipowof Ilaaltaplm. ai?h hucir,Ki-,iyrap. Palu, 'off-, tr., to 4TknLap-. C'onienni'nt p-i-illy solicited f -r th Trf oo rork t, to hx-h f-rin attT.tion will be paiii, " 1 upon wti nwh flrnr Will m Hie wh-n rfqa'fil. ?ii r4i.'"f R Fiiirsrr-. 'lifcr L.'nlnhr7r. Jm. I'atrirk t Co.. tfi. ln, '.V. T. fAl-ram Jt Co.. '-Tf. K.-ii-r ft CV. in Lai i ft Tittnn. lynn-.r-l & irr-r. IlfNLrir Krrp.nrtrr- - ! Wal!:rr& All- n. : I.-- Ai ! I v n I. i '. ' i r . - ! li (LommiTcinl Ulicrtisrr. mu. v. a r cist -2 Queen Victoria as a Millionaire. iv.-.ilthv w.Jiuau. Ihr iuo-Oi' at ;f nic- 'l l;.-r fizu tixv-J at i 'i.CHMJn y.ar 'IUJ, it w, uii.kTsU.ji, v..u! l, with" tLo v 'i.u'v a uar. u:vi-i'l ictWtxti t:.-I-T'i tttwarJ. tl.i-cnauibcrlajii un.i ti;c njnet.-r T t;.- L.r:-.-. t:..- tiirt-v rc:it faiicti. .nari. ,j( t';,- r uval 'ii..-. iiv!:. Ol li;- r-.-i iuc, C.0M ;u..i tin.- rem i J. It IS r r-jt.atyii;. h.jv v r t'.-.r t'.- .! urranca.ctls Lav- U--u uudi ui.-liflcJ, has workel cLan.jp. The I'ritiC- Consort lia-J an uliowauce of X'3".. O.M a yc-ar. Tho ,fuocn originally wUhcJ Lira to have Jtl0U.0CM; ani Iyjrl Melhourii, then j rim. IIllnitT, who lio.il immense influeuci- .ver her, ha.J ranch difficulty in i.rbua'iiri her that this Fuia was out of the question, and gaining her coiifent to the govcmiaent'3 proposing .C50 a year to tho Ik.ue of Commons, which, to her IajeEty's infinite rhatrrin. rut thf- nm down nearly one-half. During t!'-' happy .lays of her married life the i expenditure of the court was y.-rv much great.-r :. than it haa been einc? the Prince's death. e K'n- jerors and Kingf were entertains! with utm.t t-flondr at Winder. During the Krarvror of i Jui.-8ia iMt, f.r instance, and that of Ixm's i 1'hilhpp., i.ne ..r two hundred 'xtra mouths were ; in one way or another fed at her Majesty's ex- i pens.-. The t tables, too. were formVrlc- filial ,-- . i.; i.n ' v :. .- as" ; ir. 3 O k A K V A I) K 11 T I S K 31 I) X T '.i in: i lh I..'. i a prey t f.-ar- J... -,..r ). 1 ; i..ti i.. c i , ! di.;c vi .!-:.-n? -cii tie ..r-t Mien in .nii.v :!! .ukl ery iii !.i li)-- .-r.ail v i:. W- l.viv' ti. ' ia..'.i WINDERMERE!" JUST ARRIVED from ..iVKu,.,.oh. A FEW OF TI IAIY Hfieg TO BE FOUP w 1 1 ;i : - - . ; li: 1 Hil- :i :.t i.-' : i-i.-iii Splendid Assorim't CASTLl! is? 1 SOOBS FOR THIS MARKET ! WII PAY TO IE rPTT-jr- i 1.1 j- t - j to '. 0t 4 iJ I 0,:r V.. j. Vo-rf.- !..!:. . .-. . V. . .-. V. u. . u-. l . I i. y i: D.i w - ia t on s i y !- .' .!-.- A." UAl J'H!niiir . .1 m j . . C f.l : . i ii 1 4 were ''l-illlHCA l I.. N. i. t"!,r,-;:i-, I !r , tuc i-'fi .Vlv u, X. V. . . X. V. t..xi-, X. V. T-.r.l ... Iii;;. i I'. ! -. ' -rtic- i. ...... u 2.:i,m; mi's i Vy. Ks . c i. t i i. it i;. 'Si'. Pi-,.- i'.B f CH I IIr.ru l'n : r. II.. ;ri!,i ,f ! ;:1 :,.".' i:.''"..:i r y.:u I: .-..sMir.'.-.v I'.-vr-ii I.!' -.1 .'., . !..'!. .r. U- ; .. ;..y X 1.(1 IM IAIs . . j . : go . . - o . . j . .o 00 ... 000 ... GOO ...16 00 ...iOO . ..I.'M . . . 4 00 ... 4 OO ... 4U) . . . 4 00 ... 4 00 . . . 4 00 . . . fj 00 . .. 5 00 .1400 witn iiorsert and very fme ones thev whereas now the number is greatly reduced, and many of those in the royal mews are "jobbed" t. i. nirea by tLc week or month as occasion requires, from livery stables. This poverty of the master of the horte's department excited much angry comment on the occasion of the Princess . lcxandria'a state entry into London. liut besides the previously-mentioned X'G0,K)0 a year, and what residue may he unspent from, the rest of the "cyil list," as the 38.5,000 is called, Queen Victoria, has two other sources of considerable income. .She is in her own riht Duchess of Lancaster. Her revenue from this source has been steadily increasing 'pjm8 ju ISG.,itwas.i;iZG,00l; in 1SG7, X29,0u0 ; inlSG'J, 31,0NM); in 1872, .i:40.K)0. The rot ,s I l"CM: ugureB .iocs not j.robably represent a lifth ource has been steadily increasjno- 'j SG.j itwas.t;iZG,00l; in 1SG7, X29,0u0 ; i :31,0NM); in 1872, .i:40,K)0. The lai het-e h'urcB docs not rrobablv : ol the receipts of John Oaunt, but the Duchy of of the Impt-rial State could hardly be ascertained i-ancaster, like that of Cornwall, suffered for a ! Then the fortune of one so hh and nowerfn ; lOn tim Trnm fl Xapoleon's Fortnns How it Happened that He did not Die Rich. We are informed th.'.t lc:i.rs ul ndiuini-tniti.iii urn tf(aw-tito anri'i't have 'j"n applied for: the estate L:-h been sworn und-r ii 12 ,'(. , ,ut furn i-i subject to claim wh!i will rc'iic the amount actually r-ceivcvl ty t!.o a.lmini-tnn r- about cne-half the amotir.t. This is not much to have .-aved .uit of the enormous sums which were dey.r. .1 r n-..iirT:iin-in the Imperial State. During i;Kii; ot i.ii.UTKi.x i:m: Napoleon .o:s.;.d a ivi 1 li-t b-twcen three :n l lour times a- j;reat a that whirh dntents the Sjvereizn of (.rcat Jiritain. an 1 stiil more nia: niiicent wh n e.jiDimred with t!ie revenues of his moct distinguished eontiuental neic;librr. Iiuriiv his reign every one eijiinecte'l with the Court or lovernment was .-uppused to .v rich t... Anv Republican to whom one inijrht have talked threi years ao would have insiste-i tji the Kmperor had safely consigned lus millions to London or Amsterdam, and 'would have lauzhed at anv ,,ru who told him that the reat Sovereign was a'pin-vr man. Did not people who .had only "the moderate salaries sparing display, like the most enterprising merchants and tne Doiaest speculators It they could do this and conjure up wealth no one could tell whence was it likely that the chief and master of all, the man who had raised and supported the entire f.ibrie. should receive no benefit from it? HIS. LJXAI. RKVKl AVKRi; IMUKN?!., and the sums charged upon the country for sub- .-luiaijf t ipHam l oimeuie'i wuu i ne maintenance I; ' I"KSIIKS Tin: i m m. ivou r 22K 11 CALL 1 PAINT OIL Kubbuck's BeS Ple Boiled and Raw. WHITE LEAD iD ZINC-Kubbuck's Best ia Oil- ' PURS SPIRITS TURPENTINE. RED LEAD AND OCHRE CHROME GREEN. BURNT AND RAV UMBER PARIS GREEN. VERMILLION. BURNT AS1 RAW SIENNA. PRUSSIAN BLUE. 3ESL 312 O S$ 23 3V 23 Z X , Downer's Cenuino and Dcvoo's. m rem C.r. PRINTS, COTTONS, WOOLLENS, SHIRTS, SADDLES, OAUlA m:.M- -Ai.T. im f..Ti: v roiNTs. i:i:ams i 1'l.nWs. win, li wid.i:.-. I'XTl; in v n i reneti oicials, or the still more pay M the army, live amid luxury and -ANI- Cut Nails, Wroucht Nails, Cut and Wrought Spikes ! AMOSKEAC, PEARL RIVER AND EWCLISH DENIMS rii:i:oi: y.i.vry v.v.N ys. ..v;.- :... FOB THE LADIES SPECIALLY! ; -"0 n"; iiau.i ana rapacity ot those coulu r.e augmented at every turn of Furore 1200 who were sur.rvised In hcitann.io ''xi a I r,...i . European as it now is, it will probably have doubled its j present revenue before the close of the century, i The other source is still more strictly personal ! income. On the COth of Anisi 1s.v uarn J. I. 3IEKKILL A: Co.. L'ouiuission Merchants and Auctioneers L-OI n l Californii Street, i ii. ii 1 r ii n c i s f o . AI-.-O, Atil,.r OK THK San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. .'rticwUrttntion r!n loth ! an. I parcba ol mr rriadl, ifup. lHin4, cppiior whairhip. negotiating IT Allfreiffh rriinz at Saw Fraarlsro. r.y r,r tn the II o. 'ilt Line of Pehrt. will bforwax.lHl rar.Bir comwmhiox. JTT Fxhiars" nn Honolulu boazht an. ..l. j-j i n. c. 1 Birnara 11 II. .nr. lulu II. HarkP-iij & co t". Brrwr Co Bivoop It Co... Ir. II. XV. WoM Moo. T. II. AII '. 1I500 iz oo ti oo j 00 oo 5 00 1COO 10 00 strive to discern the future an Kmperor of the French could fulfill his own prophesies, and a dispatch, a sentence in the Monitcur, a phrase, a reception, might move the markets of Kurope. France had mrorn,! - " w ) MlTIIUs . MONTH I. IH U- , Toni.v, !VlSSO, laruia i.tts YANKEE NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS, mii.linkrv coons. White Goods, Perfumery, Pocket Cutlery, IIOSIHRY. ZRPUYR Wool, a.(-.. kr nAVI RESIOK.NT IU VKKS IN TIIK MiTh th mnafvtnrj. wr ar m-kM-l ro ;o,u n thi. o t'rra art Jo i! arronlinr'y. Our Stock is the Largest on the Pacific Cof , xml w invito Itf fNper.nl Hliention ofllonolnlu Jler !i:.ms i.O.Mn L-" fi i :. .ii. .1 ir-i i' " C-.rn!..'l :! -.,, r Alltb..crtr l: .'.i;. i:ia"kwt.-..r. y . . . I't.'im'wfV .1' rv i' ;-iO. AV.,r !i Irf'lLT iv i .'.I -3 ir.if T 'ni.i-. i:.-r M .. r.iiu-loh p'i -tv V.V-amirpfi r i; j,iri . IMiiil.ur!, 0;.r' r.'. finli-h 'iui-i. ilv.." L-in.I' n Mm!. -,- .MKIt'.; I.itt. II'h l.iw.,,- a.-, i.--; i:.rt.)f) WaV- l i,- ': 1- ; II irp. t'-. 17 !?.,, All-in. Ir M'.m'.U ' Svil nr'-i !-r.'i.:,- .... I. -lU-'-t M.i.- i.ij i I . "-I I .! .; I. , : Ti, ;:,:.-, ..v IVl'T-- n' i i . An'; I.-': L. .V' :'. i- . r. ..... ' ' S .t.h:,-!, . r.- o.,r o i ; i - i , i;., An.-r.-ji A 't.ru. VlSTIt A I.I. IV PJPKRs T.n .V r..u:,irv .1 .'I. Il.'.lli-r.- i'l. ..-, In ,- I.I. N..v y.:n. .-,'. :n: r If t:r:-. r.-, i . .... ... . O T "-w . . .v. vj "1 " B-"""-Uf s seventy-two, ot the name witn railways, and her cities had been almost ol Joiin Lamdcn .Neild. lie was son nf n .T.amnc rebuilt V i - - - ' . I. noun HI 1111- .$14 00 . 6 00 . ; to . fi CO . a 00 . 5 00 . 4 00 . ; oo . oo . f to . 4 oo . 4 00 . 4 00 . 4 00 I. . ,.10 00 .. S 00 .. fi 00 . . CKI . . ft 00 .. S 00 .. 5 00 . . ." 00 . . r oo . . ; to . . ft oo . . 4 10 .. 4 00 4 00 j opened . -i rut .410 00 .. irm .. 4 00 .. 4 OO Neild, who acquired a large fortune as a gold and silversmith. He received every advantage in the way of education, graduated M. A. at Trinity College. Cambridge, and was subsequently called to the bar. He proved, however, the yery reverse of his benevolent father. Jle was a miser born, and hid all his talentb in a napkin, making no use of his wealth beyond allowing it to accumu late. From the date of the death of his hither, who lef t him 250,000, besides real estate, he had spent but a small portion of his income, and allowed himself scarcely the necessaries of life, lie usually dressed in a blue coat with metal but tons. This he did not allow to be brushed, inas much as that process would have worn the nap. lie was never known to wear an overcoat. lie gladly accepted invitations from his tenantry, and would remain on long visits, because he thus saved board. A few days before his death he told one of his executors that he had made a most singular will, but that he had a right to do what lie liked with his own provenient?, and who granted the concessions which were to raise so many to opulence ? The result has shown how little" there was in these suppositions. Kxpericuce proves that the gains which are made under the shadow of powergen crally fall to the lot of those who are loss con spicuous and responsible than the Prince. Na poleon might imagine that his Civil List was wealth, boundless and inexhaustible, and with every desire satisfied he would not hunger to augment it. Hut no revenues could be secure against such demands as pressed upon the ruler of France and the chief of the lJonapartes. The advance of wealth and luxury made rr.oixsio.v xkckssity at the Tuileries. The Imperial household was the representative of an extravagant age, ami a party given to display. Jt hardly dared to follow the more simple traditions ol the duly Monarchy. Fancy Goods ! 'f-'KOM I.O.M0 AM l.Rs. THE CARGO INCLUDES Iffcsivy ISain White I.e:iI, Zin Itoilcri Oil. Varnishes, Oilmen Stores Crosnoll'B Cologuo ! Rudall's Piccolo Piano Fortes ! McONIE'S CLARIFIERS, Tennent's Ale, Blood, Wolf & Co.'s Porter, Bulk Ale, J" Cambric and Hamburg l-alging" and Insertions. p.,:il and luiiiminn 21 Fine I'rinted UrMiam for Children's w.-nr. Ac.. Ac. ,.. Valelicienes .;,... A c. A c. THOS. THRUM, .tPI'OIVTKH A I. KXT I'OK IMUAllAN IM.AMIS 'oit TIIK lOIIOWIM. suBScruTioixr works ! I.uM by AIM'LKTON fi CO.. N.-r York,r-MvU,illy ,,ntiii..M!i.. .uhl- tin. r.rr o ill l. r.vriv 1 lll. r..fr. w , , .rwar.l.-a Kut as early .n a snt&icnt nnmh-r .f ?i,l... ril.Pr will warrant, K,y , r KtramiT uf Auro-i Tih. VV. H. SEVARD'S TRAVELS AROUND THE WORLD, Th.- n.ot .'l. pmtiy .rinto.l an.l ill.isiril.il llook of TravU ver iued f,m .(, Ainrriran i.r.... m a.;,,.. - .. s... h.na.nT.. ; M.O.-P. . MnIr Turkey .Mr.n. K..II Turlrr K .11 r ,r iu I pap ' I'KICK in rlepinl rlolti hi The entertainments were spiendid, both in Fans I with his own. When the document was ' 11 . l'- V "orses ana equipages were it was found that, with the exception of a ! "w few small legacies, he had left all to -Iler (ir.x. ! ,JCVer.eu ".1.c.,cmr,c 01 c i hi t.i. ti-. r.r-. II.: M. 1 I1ITNKV P i Emm & co. cious Iajesty Queen Victoria, begging Her Maj j esty's most gnicious aco'ptance of the same, for her sole use and benefit, and that of her heirs." ; Probably vanity dictated this bequest. To a I oor old house-keeper, who had Bcrved him twenty l six years, he left nothing, and to ieh of his cxe i cutors, 100. Jiat the Queen provided hand . somcly for the former, and presented .CI, 000 to eacn oi me latter; ana j-lie lurthcr raised a me morial to the miser's memory. The property )c- 1 the Court set or extravairanee In dress: and the Civil List was taxed for all. Moreover. it is no secret that the Umpire, above any mon archy in recent times, was infested by dependents and parasites of every kind. Not only did every one who could establish a connection, real or im aginary, with the Fionapartcs claim a right to look for something, but social support wasVivcn for a consideration. Of the people who went to the Tuileries a greater portion wanted to -et i-omethinz, in one way or another th lo an "taraination of th ini' !.--. r i err ion cin to OVIt. t T.- r.,-1 1 i 'fNMAfw a.. 'in1 1 '-i-i o uiiuiui v . rironeri v iio- , . ,ueathed to her amounted to upwards of XoOO,- I x??"??' 0aT;, .! uur timf iposing llcr Majesty to have spent t IT :" I""I-in 11 SO. .v unui uic 4 K. tnR!V4, TOKIN, DAVI vensidcred as a right, move on " i- regarded as a mtion of rower. I hid was doubt- LEVEJ among many of the market-men Wirday last, when they were compelled by ler of the police to vacate their accustomed corners on Hotel and other central FtreetB, aud move down to the open pace below and in the neighborhood of Queen street. While the practice of occupying the sidewalks by market-men in the Tending of their wares is in many ropcctB objectionable, it may le prop erly urged that it is the duty of (Jovcrnment to provide and n?t apart suitable market places. Thi ia due to the public, whose convenience and necessities in this particular are more involved than those of the market-men. In the present instance, the result of ordering off the dealers from their usual haunts lias been to interrupt Hurr-liea to a great extent, for eevcral days, the Chinese TcgeUblc men having with characteristic ,.!.tinacv refused to comply witn tne new ruies This w Ul not however be likely to last long, and we hear that eome of them propose to hire the vacant lot on Hotel etrcct opposite I'nion street, and erect a building for a vegetable market. In firmer years, it has evidently been contemplated I.t the Legislature that a suitable market house led in Honolulu for the Bale of BHUUl'J j... vegetables ami fruit, as well as for fish, for which ;. now nmr.le rrovisioo. The Act of 1SC0, respecting markets, has the following sec tion : ii v. nerson who shall violate any f the rules and regulations prescribed for the government .. - market or martets. or who shall stan.l or occupy for the sale or vending of any poi. fiab. crawfLJi. oysters or shell fi-h. or any kind of fruit .,!. in ut street in the city of Honolulu, -k.m k finl one dollar for such offense, and it shall be the duty of the clerk of the market to prosecute all such offenders: Provided, however, that the ontned in this section shall not be imposed until such time as suitable markets and conveniences are set apart for the public use by the Minuter of the Interior. . Dy this it will be aprarcnt that, there being at present i " suitable markets and conveniences set apart f.r the public use by the Minister of the Interior," there could be no fine impo.cd on th. hucksters for " standing or occupying for the sale or vending of fruit or vegetables, in any Ktreet in the city of Honolulu." Uut, the technicalities or the law aside, a mar ket place is absolutely required by the growing necessities of the public. And it should be l.cated in omc more central position than the esplanade, or on the corner or Fort and Queen streets. It is rather too much to compel families to sen 1 a mile for their vegetables. The coral stone building on Queen street now occupied bv C. Brewer L Co. was erected by the i.-ovcrnmcnt in 1831, for a market house. In th Legislature of the Ktmfl year an elaborate market law was enacted, providing for a " clerk of the market," &c., the principal portion of which enactment is incorporated in Chapter Co of the ney'iscd Penal Code. When the tuilding was first completed, the stalls were sold at auc tion, and brought good price", the vegetable and fruit dealers all centered there, and were not to he found on tie streets. This continued for one or two Tears, until through the influence of some ' one in authority, in order to attract the vegetable trade to the locality .jf o?rtain buteher shop0, the I ( i V..S M-". pressed themselves as injuriously etignu. the use of the word " unscrupulous," as applied to the party, in the leader of last week's issue. tisa"od English word, and ""AS useu dj us in a Wcbsterian and not an offeror Q Q Q 5 ! orpositc of nicely doubtful ; l Moi orpositc 01 " nieeiy termine or to act ; cautious in j fear .f offending or doing wror. party to whom reference was made J itself by the display of any ol thes oKREbroxDENT suggests that t i.i i... .'.:KfNI money oruer Fysieiu uu.u u. . , nience if established between these , the United State?. Doubtless it woul here who have business relations in and it wouM facilitate exenange to m .... r 11 - tent in ttie remitting oi smau suiuf, business of our Post-ofacc would le gn creased. The subject is worthy of consid ; 000; bo that supposing Her Majesty to have spent every penny of her public and duchy of Lancas ter incomes, and only laid by this legacy and the . interest on it, she would fr.m this eouree alone now be worth at least XI, 000,000. lie this as it . T7i,rJLcn t,,:lt rortion of the public which eur-thatthen,.-.. y-'Hv never 'know the amount tt.ov liniii.i stimulate ns to icrtkw. . J - , ' ""jind queens that our government will approach the ques J esmanUke manner, baaing the proposition to me Vivos her win pi'ooauwt.uoou iuc uiuu . of her wealth, for the wills of Km& aa I have are not proved ; so that there will be no cnii-- . enment on this head in the pages of the llhtstro- at with the best desire to provide A.V INTlKl'KXDK.M I NllKKITANt K for his wife and child, the Emperor saw year after year pass away without the object being ac complished, lie Was not. like hU nnnlo onor. Champagne, Claret, Ginger Wine, Geneva, Dunville Whiskey, Steam Coal, Blacksmith's Goal, IIM P. 1'IKK liltlCKS. Portland Cement. Garden Tiles. Flower Pots. Liverpool Salt. &c, &c, &c. THEO. H. DAVIES. i14 PHOTOGRAPHS, PORTRAITS, VIEWS axi roi'Yixo poxk i.n tut bk.t style. At the Cosmopolitan Photograph Gallery ! ti4 ami Gf, Koit si. (jail lyj II. I.. CHAfK Smith's Compreliensive Dictionary of the Bible ! Illustrated with 500 Maps and Engravings, Comply in on l;,rs voyal .vtavo voln.no of 1.-J34 pas-. I'KH'l.'-i.. ('loll, bin.linK. $5 ; hU- y, $C ; h ,lf !.-, n (:.:,. Cyclopaedia of Commercial and Business Anecdotes of Merchants, Bankers. Millionaires, Bargain Makers, &c, &c. RICHLY lLLI'?TRATEl),Hn.l.l 1--. ,.K,rK- In CMl,, 'V, h, M.ls UH. Burtons Cclopssdia of Wit and Humor ! . . S."'"',?!"R Cb"iC'' ni ,I)'iractristil! K-.fctiona from the moot eminct ...ulinr ..r Am. rirH, K,lpla,. K-oll,,, ,1 lru,, W', ,,,U".,.S?!0,,' fr,m ,R' P'."!""'!-1 rl,"?.k!,,':,,nk',U'ech I,arl'y H,", tlrs,c,.mpl.. i ,,e imp-rlal ..aro ,..(,; of 1,140 paces. rHICl.-in pliant rlotl,. $, .00; rlolh. pilt e.l?p. $;.r.O; hall Mnnxvo. jjilt bark ami wiip, f il.H. Applcton's Blew American Cyclopaedia ! Edited by Geo. Ripley and Chas. A. Dana, " A universal Library." It i now complete iu sixt.-'-n larc r- lavo v..limn- .f from 75( t.. K.M, imc.-n rit- tr volume in extra cloth, f.j.OO: l.br-ir.v l-atln-r. .ti.OO: half tinkry inopc.. Llnck. .l.(Mi: h-ilf It.i-.l i 7 Mi . f,.n ...i..... u i full Ku'nia, Ji'J.OO. Applcton?s American Annual Cyclopaedia! A record of the important i venUof 1ST1, and is fio b.'t authority n all matter n laiin- In tl... il.vr..Mn...t ..f the vear I'rice in cloth, fc.YOO; library leather, .J.0U; half turkey, $ti .10; half Kuia, 'Io o!,ovfi i?orl.: (irr isfwul o;,bj hy SuhsenptUni. o,td :, inl , I,, fiitlwrihrnt. t,t tnt,jh th in, rr.h,tfi,l Aqf-ot. Vr.V.v ,f otter ,V,.v ,feirh,j mij thr ',,l'.,-i ,-;n ,!,,, ve funr,,,; Vi'nl ttrifi'f.s fur ,? ,';A'v tfrn'rfit. THOS.C. THRUM, Agent for Hawaiian Islands. in;. r'&t&rrSK ! WOOL, HIDES k TALLOW lishment was too much for him. He had been JRCIIASKO AT TIIK i)EN Lane, with the necessary out-buildings. Knquire next door. ln ,f .-m OKSK A l M r lK V. RTS. - "V' sKS. 1QH BALK BV :ioth In the Supreme Court this week, it i cided, that m the matter of claims again estate of His late Majesty accruing before 1 cession, the Statute of Limitations does not ate during the years of his reign. Mr. Eiutor : A late writer says" oppositit Insanity of Cain. The following arc the closing piragraphs of a ; remarkable article in fkribyirr's for May, on the ' Insanity of Cain." IX JTDGIXG OF CA1X, i I.ook at the situation. On one hand, a terrible i family mystery, no schools, no churches, no i lecturers, no society, no amusements, no apples . ( )n the other hand, the whole burden of humanity ' borne for the first time ; paternal discipline ; i undue phrenological developments ; monotonous i employment ; antediluvian monsters ; antediluvian i parents; and antediluvian good brother in whose ! mouth butter would have remained intact for ages. ' Undoubtedly that brother had an exasperating i smile, lie was HAPPY I1WALSE HE WAS VIKTCOl'S. : lie had a way of forgiving and forgetting that f..ratime would deprive tne oueuuui itself; above all, he had a cool collected manner ot . nnrnwriTi't. "aTftrpr" - i duel c-- - iVftfiTrv.-. :i-u.t.n years anu ; disposition of all that he was to leave behind him. lllflUFT WlARfvl nAltJf ; lie iiau piu'j.i.ijf iLaiiiu jr v. ..v. j S he was not likely to bee .me, its the Paris niulti- , tude supposed, the possessor f millions. IjOmIoii Times. BV t 1 1 ml? -fffAfT BARKELOHaI.IAN. OII BV TIIK ON THE CONTRARY, We can see it all. The smoke Japan, is I hint ripenin It crept along the ground, j Uccni- nr. CAIN 'fused to burn aisled and flopped. It crept along the ground ti:: s r.of wnnn.i about him like a es..t It ww black and angry, shot sideways ft his eyes, blinding and strangling him. pond there stood -Dei oesiue ms jau, i.'uum, rotied, wanting to ne angei. i avas but the work of a moment, lhe pent- soranizuig loiiui uw ui ...s- -.tWA moment t emotional inaiut hosti to th. The worM is have the illimitable range of objections at commam ; f!ironic dtsirc to be an angel which need never stop short at the boundary c u"l3 Oflerino-always fulfilled the conditions. His knowledge, bat can draw forever on the vasts w ,irc8 nccjed only to be lighted, and the smoke ; The opposition to the proposed Keci-..vas BUM to ascend with a satisfied, confident curl pri-city Treaty with the United States seem to depend tr into the sky. entirely upon the stores of ignorance ana prejuuite at their command f.;r their materials. The plan proposed, simply and honestly stated, is to secure for this nation an advantage in the markets of forty million tf people for its products, and to give in exchanged reciprocal freedom of trade and a harbor fyr naval purposes which is now cf no advantage to this nation. It is ea?y for opponents to ascribe sinister motives and ingeniously try ta show that other ends are being sought, but I believe the proposition as I have statel it a fair one to lay before the nation, and an honorable one for the best friends of Hawaii to labor for. Free trade with the United States lor us as a producing people in exchange for naval advantages to that nation as a naval power, is the highest ex pression cf what we understand by the plan pro posed, and this is all that is embraced in it. This proposition is certainly one that should com- ... i - . i i V. . 4' . 1 . . rr..irr. 1 n 1 1 mcn l liseu to uiuse w uu w. v t fo. - growth of this Kingdom. How far it can be realized in its entirety is a matter to be tested by experience. If the Government of the Unite! States representing its sugar, wool and other interests, feel that the advantages we offer them would not compensate them for the freed. ru given to our products to com pete with them iu their own markets, the matter end there. We shall have made an honest effort. and fa-lure implies no disgrace. So far, while all the opponents tf the proposition have agreed that some at leat cf our people would oe Denenie-i uj iu cess, they have cot shown that any wuuM be mjure-i. And their bjecticus have been based upon assump tion?, many of them cf the wil iest character. It is assuaiel that the United States will break fiith with the nation on slight pretexts. It is as sumed that the jurisdiction of our native authorities will be interfered with even such expressions as the devastation of Hawaiian homes by licentious soldiery an? freely used, t-f course such arguments are un answtTftble. An argument based upon the assump tion that the worli was square would not be less so. Your correspondent X., very fairly shows that thpre arp difficult 13 ! -" nut. wbLi, will Joubtleia H. HACKED & Co. Key. Dr. Stone, pastor of the First Congrega tional Church in this city, gave a noble discourse ; J.,ri-rirtiniirn on last Sunday evening in behalf of the Chinese, rnn OAI C DV TH0HDERSI UH tU He rc-ardcd the subieet chiefly in its Christian lUn OHUL. Ul I nv aspect, and while not ignoring tne economical considerations connected with the subject, he sought to inquire int. the Divine purposes in view in this emigration. Our duty is plain. It is to take these people and lead them to Christ. In this connection we would say that the state ments that no religious benefits have followed the efforts made to Christianize this people, are en tirelv erroneous. Their conversion is a mere question of time and a short time too. Christian ! churches are rapidly increasing in China. The j FIREWOOD, whole country is neing icaveneu ry tne v.ospei. In every direction Christian powers are hemming j in that Empire. Christian teachers are gaining a i foothold in the institutions of learning; Christian j ministers are obtaining a hearing, their books are read, and the prestige and premonition of the . e..mino-conversion is every wnere apparent, .noe ; as rapidly, but as certainly as Madagascar and QQ l ripeninc: ir me iosih-i. i - . Gi-O "270 At the Concrete Fire-Proof Block, Nos. 95 and 97 King Street. Honolulu, IMPOHTIu 10 OEALEBE I GENERAL MERCHANDISE 100,000 v. on voun RICULTURAL Hollowwarofcutlery, .HAVK-llTSTRVt1 "iiii'KEtii'rii I IMPLEMENTS, niu ' i ! I Mack hiiis MrijM'd Muslin, r. ' White, lirown, ... -Uicnt .f .N''W I . m , , "'que, Mattinc, MriiJ(. Seine Twines, Fishing TiTC'i- From the Third Annual Report of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society we gather the follow ing cheering words : ' We cannot turn fruia India without a brief mention of the great encouragements that should stimulate us to increased activity in this blessed work of saving heathen women. Sarah Morrison avs in a recent letter. i4 There is a better and dice i oi ie Al'.F.L WAS NO .MOKE ti t-,n. rc. It? ' trf I I I11MM1 1 lit: ll.ll'i! Y . . -.i -.- ..;!., clnll Wlt 1 ,ls.t,CKlu, ,S " has risen amons the t-oor.le l V1CIU liCr.e' no! .t"a' rZ:1. "V., lax. widows arc bein-re-married, and the female J v v- -)f the punisument mav ca ue .u , educated and more lon.,rcl." I.ool the face of more widespread api.reciation of iusrice, morality and religion; and a d--siro for sound knowledge Caste is becoming At aiorse. the Uesoiauou, me tense ot uu , nf rhrUrb.nirr whieh have rinencd tne i s- - -;t.. r a mid a vagabond on ' . . . ... . . .. , .i i. in India ourinc toe last ten vear.-. e had killed 1)13 orotlicr auu tin-v - . 1 i , j "SCi? cfinl, a terrible retr - ' " the Nortnwest provinces liave nearly doub e- was unat" J-. ' i ... i i.,f : in Oudh an increase ot I , rcr cent.; in the I rt 1'aveoveiiaKvu .. ... .. .. f nearly .'o' uilt" ould it nave oeen tin- kiuil- . , - , i:.; ,;,.ul . . , tr... ; r-r cent.; in llomoav ot 04 per .-em. In tl ... . . .... 'i.i , , Madras Presidency, i.urmah and t evlon. "HEr.ixcitability, emotional phrcusy not to , lertoav? No. a thousand times no ! What!" would acquiesce in such a or. ttiral and Juror and to canst countrv. is t Keciprocity v the basis of t Uiver Harb.-r: Am UEiLvcipod from his t row now and Treaty, as t. gitdy justice may at least be done ,..ir natioual inden and ..ur children's children time has com-' when thi- eae must ITs MIOIITV lsSVE- be set aside. If Cain was not nent -f the killing, the stain of brow now 1 Christians 1. un- 4HI ic the upwards (f loniOO in ten years!" Wher i:i Christianized America could sueh harvests be found? Surely the Sun of P.ight-eou-ness hath arisen on India."" S11 IJest Polar Oil, by Bar or Callon, BEST MAW HAN BEEF WAR-NTEI.. ALT, SimAxti Klt K 1P.OM WVIOI.K plantation. osil -.liorW" sill Uiiicl. Wool. Hicleand Goat Skins. FAT JAPANESE TH.ES. .1 A PAXES E Bi-ILIXt Blocks, Junk Chains, Anchors, Wrc Rigging, Sails and Spars, .,1.1, COPPER AX COMPOSITION P.OLTS. METAL SKEETIX;. SPIKES .VXD NAlI.s Two God Chronometers, i PAIR BEST PVTENT PUMPS AND GEAR PAINTS, PAINTILS, -VARNISHES, KEROSENE OIL, Byam's 8 CardMatches, ftindow and Pictutre Glass, Lamps, Lanterns and Chandeliers. anu ci:rp. stoned Wk voi;ld si'CfST to oik crsTo.Mr.Ks a.m Tin: 1'i iii.ic : f:i-: it ALLY', that the preAe.it a .'uitat.lo ime to r pair ami .aini h'.n.- ami oiit-bulliliniei. It in khort pii?h-. economy to lt thm K anotryear without civin tl.'-m one or two coal a of pood .aint. The. dry wind and burnim' sun of the "utnmer, and tU' avjr rains that will j.pnetratf the iinprotecteil buildim: during the .irreeilmir winter, w.ll do damage to property thrill (ot the owner, three t.iii-s the amount that it ivm.ld t'lkc to paint them now. It has been petienJl:ndrstool, we Iwlieye, hy thoe who pretend to know anything almnt pamtK, that llult l.ucii & Son's Lead and fz a the flUST P:.itits ever brought into thin Market, in fart, home, po o far as to aerf they are the BEST Painti owl to the world. We take pleasure in infoi-rninK our friends and the friend of eyery concern, here and elsew, tlt we have recently received an Invoic; of White Lead and Zinr, which Is said to be superior to Hubbuck ?a chrate(l paint. W now have on hand mid for sale, four r.ial.ties of hile Lead, and three qualities of White Ml lcluding Hubbuck k Son's het lrand. And we think we can suit anv and everylKl.v in the Paint Line, in rejard nality and price. I'AYTS OHOlJxB IX OB 2 ! White Lead, four fUa, Cheap, Good, lJctter, IJest, White Zinc, three d-.., (JhA, IV ticr, ISt-vi. Hubbuck k. Son's Fe;ack Paint, in 10, 12.1. and 2-3 lb. kcp-, Hubbuck & Son's Cb Green, dark and light, in I, 2, 0, 10, and 2". lb. mnf.'iinrn.. Hubbuck & bon s an t. w. I'ans Green, in 1, 2, and 4 lb. tins, i o. t?.-'o l'.C it P T . - 4 r- 1 IT. tL a Hubbuck Si Son's Ut it Green Paint, in 1, 2, and 10 lb. tins, Hubbuck & Son's ail' C. W. Prussian Ulue, in A and 1 lb. tin, P. Chrome Yellow, in J'J 2 lb. tins, Celestial Uluo, in 1 lh. tins, Kaw and Uurnt Uil j n 1 and 2 lb. tins, Raw and Unrnt Sienna, in Van lvke Brown, I i... tins. Dron Black, in 1 lb. tin. Coach Black, in I It. ark I.nwi. Green, in 1,2 lb uu ', lh. tins in I'atent Dryer METALLIC P tins, Haw and Burnt Sienna, in 1 lb. tins, Veriiiilii.n t.n. and 10 lb. tins, .C.ir.nosi,i..nv,tiuWe for a Ship of 1200 ton". erease i- I)r. David J. Lee, formerly a medical officer in the Sandwich Islands, writcs'to the S. F. Chron icle that he finds lepers in the tlects in that city, in the Chinese quarter, and m the wli3rvc. S.'vcral years ago he learned of several cases of lenrosv in San Francisco, but the victims to the loathsome disease were generally kept concealed- s, anu er.ioyeil; l" v :.. Now thev are to be f ..un.l m mibliC race 7:..,,-.f.7.-TL3.n-vsc,t.:i.t'r ;.V A there is danger that the r.la-ueuay spread unle ,.ur King and his C, ,,IU 1 sl,n 'UXtkt measures are a-Iopted f.r it- control. In Patriotism, entitling vN tkstimt f'A 'i'-'AZ f XAt f uftuj portof every citizen: . " - " :, U'ir be di II. "y -Vwix sist them in th- aecoinplistinie. to the l.est ot our ability." Yours truly. KAUNAKAKAI. MOLOKAl. FORSALKORTO RKXT. WOODEX n..iLn Kiuinilikai securely fenced in and well s.tultel for buines Kor particulars, apply at the cftire tt ' irl lm ''l,u"'1" V J X . v. v to a ( .'.rr"1 ' Fi r,-,vcri".!i victim- HI"' 1-k ' ssw WSM M W m HK A . jvl- If. he whole "Wwn the pularly Joay s "has II tCKI'l'l 1 -sv :ng Tlie Undermentioned Vessels will p.rx tr.-.i.'LAF.LY i- riir. si.verai. POUTS ON Oahu, Maui, Molokai and Kauai Schoouori LUKA. KINAU, HOKULELE, EOB ROY. WAIOLA, LILIU. aloops Live Yankee. Kauiki, Kalanihale. i J. 6. DOWSETT, orlice. Hrt r,inr pi vuet-ii a:wi ren ritra Marine Bl Italian an Celestial Blue Red bead pin 15 lb. kegs, Red Paint in 25 lb. kegs Jltt ( ' hrome Giteu, Chrome Yellow, Italian Red, Prussian Blue, 'range; nrotne. Verdigri". nmp Black. in LykJn, Italian Raw Sienna, Spanish Brown, Vermilion, Blue, Ochre, Red Ochre, Fire Proof Paint, Metallic Paint, , in bithnrnge, Drop black, lump and pulvrrizr-d, Lnn .:'-" TO LET. is office. Whiting, I'lttinOiiotten Stone, lump and pulverize!, Pnniiee St- ne, lump nnd pulverized. Soap St..ne, B Jck, Clitdk, Dark and Light Glue. lievoe's DaDjaf.Uh, x0. lf i)CVoe's Copal Varnish, No. 1. Devoes Coach Varnish, No. 1, Black Body Camisb, So. 1, Fischer's Coach Varni.sh. No. 1, Bright Deck arniMi. oble & Hoaret White Hard Spirit Varnish, Nolle & Hoare's Elastic Carriage arn.sl,, Xoble & Hoamt Erown Hard Spirit Varnish, Nolle & Hoaie's French Polish. Knotting ConFn, Ulck, Brown anl Green Japan, Brown .hip-in Dryer. Spirits Turpet .a it 2 auJ - llou caBSi Hahbuck K S-t pale Boiled Linseed Oil, iu 1. 2, , and 4 gallon di-un,-, tlubbuck and Best Raw Linseed Oil, Frank Miller's Harness Oi!, gather Prcseeacd Llaatic Oil Polish, Brown's Leather Dressin-r Neats IVk,i (,!. Army and N.t an,l shoe Blacking, Day .t Martin's Lirpiid Slir-e Blnel;,nS. .Ule Crease, different manufacturers, Carbolic Sx.aj1isin.fectant for w,1?hinp: h'.res, sheep, lvi, cat-, Scente.1, Batrt. and Medical So:tps. DOWNS DEVOE'S BEST iCEROSENE OILS ! AM'S CELEBRATED Q CARD MATCHES, . ... . a .. -.i. r...:... l. . . . i. -i., ..i :n., tali.,.!;. f!.ii .lilii, S'lf-tl tools, rav' , aroiii. i-anii'.-rft i.usut-. i nii'-w :isn. .hi vx.... , hoe. Hore, lut, Nail, Tooth, Centrifuifnl. Of the i- 1-,, -ir.e. kind aw . 1 ii".- s.vtinent. whieh w .T. r :.l retail, from. Id rent each to T! aivordin? to l ! ' '"UilUt!... rr-7iYNTi I)eal.r,,.m :.!! before flir". lesiri,,.. to ptirrl.i, ;.m.v food ' in our line. WJH lind it to their advantarre to Rive us a -tj'i.n.. Ji- tini.'- ire l ar-l Inr Superior Slock' r.'ceinineiHls itself. Arst V.tl4 S 0 ss s ITT! V.T LOW -V '