Newspaper Page Text
OOIVXXiTjCXICI AX. Fill DAT. JULY u. i:. Thiii it t.-,n but warriva'a tvn l-f$l itm U AmrCM-wt bulk l'Uiff, fr.n ictorU. B. C, mi the jnh; ar.d me I Va....u bark, Irrfiia fr-nn Tahiti on t:e 2J, .lh fir' w,etc. will L.k a rlurn lo 1 f.f rank ia ab. it -n Th f.n.jr d-paxtLkre fcaa ba tf.al -f l bars Vier: I. iiicv, d-r Hn Franc .co, s.th a r ar" cf U'.an! pr!:re We lo k for lae il'ta'f lrm Ihe -nthrJ at ar.y ci-- PORT Or HOIJOI.UI.U. H. I. A KKIVAM, J-ly 1- lir Rob Ry. J.m. fr-m K3t,Uu. 14 fL. hr M.le M-m. Lima, from Molckai. ll.ti.Hr Wtmck. KUfid, In Kalaupara, M'4'-ka- I Mir Kamai. F B'.IK Iran Xwiv. Man.. 1 Ptl.r k.et 4u, Kaukinn, (no Rmata. ) ur llati.. kimo, fma ii. Kaaa. VU Am bit Dataware. Ilukia, 21 iTS fm V .clor.A. 0 C. 1 ri. br Kt Moi, Powr. from Kanuiui. Maai. il -hr ."Seti.e Merrill. Crane, frcm l.aha.na. Maui Zt Tihit aa bk .na, Lovgrove, 1 day tt B-iib"l. 2' lj.hr Paoahi. Hr.pu. from Hilo. Hasa.1. xi frbr Aci. I'uaakiwa, from Koaala, Hawaii. Fa.ry Mown, Ku ct. from ilaaalri, Kami. i frur Juan, I a. C DuJ.it. frm Walalua 2 ht Kinaa, Ahmbaia. fro Malik, Mtai. ji ev-,r R.-.b git, Jin, from Saa. Kauai. hr Miaaoaawai, Kalaoao, fr-m Mtoa, Ksuti. departure. July H Haw bk Clueew Emma, J'iA, t Pan Frar.':. " 2t Mcfr Jaar.ua, C I'adMt, t.r Waiaiua. 2u fchr Mil Mom. Lirca, foe Motukai. J- HkTp Lit Vankw, Clark, for liana, Maii. '.Be eVtir Kni, F Bll-, fr Kaw,t.r, Hawaii. 2'j eVhr W a4, Kafka, for MO. a Anahnta, Kauai. 50 Hcur Kerei Ana, Kaukino, f.r Klau. lio Pchr Mwookawai, Kalaaao, f Moluaa, Kauai. "iu rrt.r Adok, KoInUwa, -r 11. lo, Hawaii. 2 eVf.r J.asy . at!'u,ti-r, lt,r Kokm 4c V aiatea, Kauai. VI K. 6 Ro, Jim, f-r MokM, Kauai. vl rVhr Warvirk, Kalawala, fir Kalaujrx. M'l'-Wai. 51 Hrt.r Mary tn-n, Jim, (r MaaUra, Maai. rhr Nctiia Merrill, Crane, f"r Labaiua, Maui. W Hrbr Hatii, Euno, f r Nawiliwili, Kaaa SI Krhr Paoahi. liopa, for Hit. Hawaii. XI fcrhr Fairy Uo-o. kaaica, t,r llanaki, Kaiui. 2 Htutr Kilauea, Marctiam, t.r Nawiliwili, Kaiui. S4 Hrkr Arlivc. Puaakiva, Iwr koloa, Ktut I'rjrclcal Drpatlarti. f a K am kill rirhr Ka M l, uila llua r a. Foa iiDwaao ToaTa fiur Kilaoca, aails 00 Muilay. VESSELS IX PORT. aL. I? S H R.fMX'ia, Captain Mm E llfkina- II H M' l-aDt cmvtilr Cameleoo, A J Kranely. II I R M ram eoti IJajdaJOAck, B Tirtff. Haw kk M ii MttWr , Fvcbca, WaJiaj. Am rkf a J ui A Fa'kmhurf . J A Broarn, k.linj. Am bk IVWwir?, Ilirat. dixbarfin(. Tat.iiian bk Inr.la, Ittw, diMrharrinC- I l POKTS. Faow Vicfoaia.R ir-Prr IVUvara, Jaly 2Ut 100J3 li Roosk H.-rnhr, S Sii ft Rou(H Boar-I. Al,) ft Kuu(lt Flooring, 17 bmtia bic(Ia la C Urevtr A Co. --'T Tamri Prr VmU, July 2SI: 3 ca Ppcria (t000) nC C: MrLiri 1 c cm (li.OOT), "iJ enrl Wood, 3,000 ( ornonac l' Jama flatail; 1 Haall Caae to W L fircn. KXPUKTS. Fa "ai Faaaciafo Frr Qaera Eaiu, Jaly ISth: fiana, biu-h. ....... ISO Palo, bales............ SO lioal iktn. brulia...... T" RUre.baj. 4jO .H. !, pk(..... .... S17 Sujir, pkfi. .......... Val'va liomeatie 22,&44 14. PASSENGER 9. ' f .' Foa Fnc P.r Qrj-n F.nima, July ISlk W F Piw, II M N tiir, J(, W U Jokutgo. ' Fa. Taail f I Pet loot. JoJy fid J EalaU. ,Fo Mian iwii 1 Pr Kilanea. Jaly 2Kb Hoi P !arn arj. Jlay. r.m VV Macfarlanr, R M FulW, laaae U art, aod oouc:derk eoi(io-I (Ma rlf. Jan n, la Enri.i4,al year a, & avmiha aal 23 day a, daagklr of ilr. Tbomaa Jkr- RaHaka la lhi eUy, Jaly l'4Uk,ef ku itiaraae, t'HILH KaMaia, akTol about S) yrara. Jia was a Printer by W, ftraily iapV.T' la tacakl bOTaroaaant OttMftU oAc. aal iaatu a (rw wka bmion km daaila waa ajapfciyad ia tlua oSae., (Naw laat hia farm la lorknt up la th af deatk, any tla Wit tikr vmT to baT brra a foodj one ) - Liwia A 1 MarflJUJ. Wakiki, Joly SMa. iafanl daaj birr ef Mi. ao4 Mr. Jaawa L. Inif, a(rU day aa4 11 kuura. buillmt. a!u.l at $32,009,000 were erected Ut jear ia New York City. In oa County in South Carolina 2900 piece of iral estate were conascatea lor Ueiiaqueni iaxe. At l.t accoiintA England had giren IOC 000 to relieve the starting people of IndU, and nbscrip tlons bad cnlj fairly begun. , A hurricane on the Iilaad of Mauritius, during the inoBtb cl March, deatroyed forty per cent, of th- ugar crop. ..... , , ; . , I f The London Tunes baa a telegraph wire between Locdon aud I'arb foe iu exclasive use, and for which it pay 15,000 a year. A difpatoh from London atltea that General Gari baldi Is to ill that he cannot move and ia incapable of writing or feeling. His Mnat of toneh ia gone. The Sl.Frternburg Oaxette announces that the railway offioiala bare receiTed orders to make anangementA for a rbit of the Queen of England, who is expected to be in Russia about the 4th of September. In Wyoming Territory, a man raa for a certain office on the Republican ticket, while his wife ran for. the same oQce on the Democratic ticket. Both stumped it," and wera praticularly serere on the opposition. . . . , .. " . ' o ?. . - There are at the present time seven colored mem bers in the house of Congress; Rainey, Rangier, from Alabama ; Walla from Florida ; and Lynch from Mi5i.iippi- Only two. Cain and Elliott, are full-blooded Africans, Lynch La the youngest mem ber, being only 23 years of age. The oldest surgeon in the world to-day, Dr Il.gginbotbam, of Nottingham, England, now about 83 year old. ha never used alcohol in any term with hi patients Ur orer a period of fifty years7 practice, and a.t a consequence has had less than tte ordinary rate of mortality. There has never , beea a more trusted physician ia that district of England than be. TBk.BX is a Ladies' Cooking Club ia Doston, the members of which aim at proficiency in the man agement of their kitchens. Meetings are held every weetr, and the ladles contribute cookery of their own for condemnation or approval. Orig iual dishes are rewarded with official recoguition ir ibey are palatable, and the receipts for making tbea are recorded for general benefit. This clob ia dubbed a Boston notion' by Her. Thomas K. P-eeaer. QrEEM Victoria intends soon to vUit Ireland u f hi guest ol the Duke of Abercorn. S?he will be at com pained by the Duke and Duchess of Edin burgh. The royal visit will be signalized by eIrbraliona ot an onasually elaborate character, and it I exp'4 tikat lba Queen will hold a levee and drawing-room. It Is nearly twenty years -loce the Queen last visited Ireland. The Queen will v Lnt iUiBHla next fall- ' i . TlCBBOkWK AND DoCGHTT EfTTATtS Ei tx. By the preamble of the Bill, which was read the first time fa the IIoum. of Lords last evening, it appt.irs that the expenses of the litigation occaaioned bj-."tbe Claimant's" proceedings, and payable by the present Baronet, or, in the event of hU death dur ing minority, by the family out of the estates, have amounted already to nearly 90.000. These are exclusive of expeu-e of the prosecution for perju jj, which have to be borne by the country. The number ot emigrants who left Ireland being native of that country dnring the first four months of lb year, was 22,429. Ia the eorrespon ,diag period last year the number was 31,932, so that there fa a redaction of 963. The total emi gration from Ireland, since 1st Ifay, 1831. the date at which the collection of the returns commenced, to the 30th of April, 1874. was 2,575,174 persons. A Joint rescission passed Coogresa appropriating 300 for the parchaee and restoration to the family of the Marquis de Lafayette cf the watch given by Oeorge WaahLngtoa to Lafayette. The watch waa bought of, a pawnbroker in Louisville a'few years since ty a citiien cf Texas, who now owns it. It wis lost by Geo. Lafayette at Nashville, Tenn., on the occa sion of his lat visit to America. A Havana letter states that trustworthy informa tion through insurgent sources reports the arrival of an expidition ander Aguillsra, on the north coast, with 4,000 arms, six pieces) of mounted artillery, and a large quantity of ammunition. All the material was safely landed, and -communication established with the force of Maximo Gomex. This ia said to be the most important expedition gotten up by the in surgents since the first year of the war. - A Florence journal says the Pope has betn pre sented with a copy of an address, sent from the United States to Archbishop Ledochowski, ot Posen. The Holy Father, in replying, spoke most cordially of America. The United States is the only country where I am really Pope ia the eyes of the govern ment. I am always. afraid lest European govern ments shall eppose my acts ; whereas I can freely send pont!Sjal documents to the United States without fear of opposition oa the part ol its government. THE PACIFIC Commercial ubcrtiscr. sat ri: I A v. Jl LY i:. Subscription Notice ! Y ..uM . :i!t :itir.!i t tin t orn- 1 iii iu-.-iih iit of V'-hiiii- X IX f the Pacific Commkp.i .. Aiv.Kri.-KK on July 4th. Th- -ub--ri.tioii price it annum. If .ail fr in ixlvntifc, i. e., on or lfore the r.l-t f.i" July, i",r the I-land of Oahu, anl on or U fore the .':l-t .f Aui?u-t for the other I-laii'N. i".it BUCK k AL'LD. ArifrT thf. roc-REsT erccimen of legislation that has ly-en affjrded f r sme years on thpe Islands wa the Cnal rawngc of the Act toliceose rdilars of g'xxl-", w.re, ar.l mcrcLarKlife, which occurred in the Assembly on Monday Iaat. To the ordi nary observer it may occur that there ought not ! to be anything o Tery much to be deirecated in the fact that idJ!ars arc to be licenced; and on the contrary, it ruay very naturally be euj.poeed tfiat the country i?oj.lc would be accommodated ar.J bemfitte-1 by the vieita of this claea of trad ers. But experience lias proved that the evil which In various ways results to the jeorrde from ped liars, far outweighs aoy pjsfible benefit they can bring. In the fiit place, there ia no need of increasing the facilities of the people for procur ing gojl3, fr every diotrict throughout the Is landrf is amply provided with stores. Secondly thu tl iNi of men who alone will engage in the hawking and peddling bueineas, are the low, vicious C'hineec, with whom the country abound-), a cl;ie that can live and troepcr when decent men would etarve, mainly for the reason that they are utterly unscrupulous. Our jeople are noted lor the facility and unhesitating simplicity with which they incur debts, and these sneaking pedd-lar-i will thoroughly impoverish them. And not only will they keep the jeojle poor, but, as we observed before while alluding to this subject, the peJdlaTS will be the means of giving a won derful increase to the illicit traffic in cheap gin, and the already large consumption of opium. For all these reajjons, we have regretted to eee the Bill pass through the Legislature, and venture to express the hope, which we bincerely trust may be well-founded, that it will fail to receive the .Executive function. i , ' RECIPROCITY. Although the repeated attempts iu former years have failed to secure a Treaty of Reciprocity for theee Islinds with the United States, yet the immense benefit which would result to our agri cultural enterprise, and the great impetus which would be given to commerce, by the accomplish ment of such a Treaty afford the best of reasons for still another effort Such at leant appears to be the feeling of His Majesty'" administration, as evinced by the following enabling Act, which was brought forward in the Assembly by the Attorney General, and jossed finally on Tueoday last. Whenever negotiation may be re-opened on the quoetion, the fact of the passage of this Act by the Legislature will not fail to exercise a moral effect, and eo far, is a step in the right direction. Aj Act to facilitate the negotiation of a Treaty or Treaties of Reciprocity. Wiifscas, by the 2Utb Article of the Constitution, it is provided that Treaties involving changes In the Tariff or in any law of the Kingdom, shall be re ferred for approval to the Legislative Assembly; and whereas, it .seems expedient to this Assembly, that His Majesty's Government should negotiate a Treaty or Treaties of Commercial Reciprocity with those na tions having Territory bordering on the Pacific Ocean ; And Whereas, also, it does not seem expedient that ia case such Treaty or Treaties may be negotiated, the ratification of the same shall be delayed un til the next meeting of the Legislature; Therefore, be it enacted kc. Srrno! 1. That any Treaty or Treaties of Com mercial Reciprocity which may be negotiated after the adjournment of this Session of the Legislature and before the next meeting thereof, and which shall provide for an entrance into any other country or countries of any of the products of this country, in view of and by reason of the admission of any articles, the products of the country or countries so contract, ing into this country free of duty, or for a duty less than that now imposed, is hereby approved of, and the same shall go into effect and become a law of the land whensoever such Treaty or Treaties may be ratified by His Majesty the King and proclaimed by him to the people; and such duties and none other shall be levied on the articles in such Treaty or Treaties enumerated when introduced from the coun try or countries so contracting, as in such Treaty or Treaties may be provided. "NOT A GOVERNMENT MEASURE." That is what the Minister of the Interior said of the Loan Bill before the Legislature. And we remember that the important question of the division of the Legislature into separate branches was also opposed by this Minister, as not a gov ernment measure. lie is also known to be op toscd to. or indifferent to the re-opening of negotiations for a Treaty of Reciprocity with America untdras stated in a " Policy of the Ad ministration," as published jn the Gazelle, Feb. 25th, our continental neighbor shall be disposed to offer to us the advantages of free trade ; and that we must wait till " the next overtures for a treaty be made from the other side of the water.' And then as regards Immigration, we are not to venture upon any enlightened scheme for peo pling these Islands ; but to trail again, till the China mail steamers touch at Honolulu, when we may send occasionally for a batch of coolies for the plantations. Thus, some of the inoet important questions beforo the country are not, according to this Min ister, Governmental or rather we will cay Min isterial measures. Our Ministerial position in this reign seems partly as during the late one, nothing but negation of action. Xo distinctive policy, carried out vigorously and defended with ability. Where is there a Governmental meas ure? What especial line of action has been set forth and advocated by this Minister, for the re lief and advancement of the country ? Xo Gov ernmental measures indeed, so far as he is con cerned ; eo that it would seem that the lobby " has been prompting, if it has not been wholly carrying out, every measure of conecjueoce be fore the country. But stop. We must remember that the Pal ace has furnished the inspiration for certain gov ernment measures, which the "government," or a very important, part of it, does not appre ciate. A Royal Meetage recommends a Loan, which one Minister vigorously supports, and which the other would kill with objections and objects to its paternity as a government measure. And so our government " is a house divided against itself upon important questions on which it ought to be thoroughly united. How can we expect to have any government measures carried out with such division of sentiment? Some opinion ought to have been formed, and some plan prepared in respect to a measure I urged by His Majesty ; and as nothing in res pect to it is before the House at this late day of the session, but the Bill of the Hon. Mr. Kipi, it ought to have been unitedly sustained or some thing better substituted in its place by the Gov ernment. But 77ie half supports, and the other half objects. For here we must bear in mind ! that our Government is dual divided into tiro parts though it has a nominal third ; and has great need cf being strengthened by Wing eo.uared into a quadruple combination of intelligent mir.de, devoted to tl.e welfare of the country, when we might hoj; to have tucru-ured both originated and carried out by a government. We think a healthy charge will take place, promotive of public confidence, when the whole of the compromise element which was imposed upon the new reign, is eliminated from the Uov ernment, and we have a full Cabinet of men of action, in harmony with a spirit of progress, as cow represented by the Minister of Law. Fr the P. C. Advertiser. " There is no curse so great to a country as an ir redeemable and constantly depreciating paper cur rency." Certainly not; bat how Is it with a paper currency that is properly guarded and redeemable at the option of the holder, or tfter a certain period, at option of the issuing power? It may be possible to do a trade and barter business on coin exclusively, but the commerce and business of a great and flourishing people cannot be carried on solely with that, and there is not coin sufficient in the world to carry on the commerce and internal business of the United States and Great Britain, and some other means must be used. Surely a properly guarded paper currency is much better and safer than bills of eichtnge, or commercial paper guaranteed only by individual credit or responsibility. Is a sov ereign any safer than a Bank of England note? Surely no business man would hesitate to answer, no ! Is a five dollar U. S. coin any better or any safer than a National Bank Bill of equal value? Xot a bit, and how much more convenient for all purposes of commerce is the paper. Coin or Bullion is simply the basis for the issuing of a business currency, and is merely worth the market value therefor, which fluctuates according to the law of supply and demand. Let any one who is a "Hard Currency " man visit the United States, and compare the prosperity and advancement of the middle and Atlantic States, which use exclusively paper currency, with that of the Pacific Coast, which scouted and sneered at the ' paper rags," and stuck to coin, and let him care fully study the problem as there exemplified, side by side, and unless be be one of those of whom the in spired writer says" bray a fool in a mortar and his foolishness will not depart from him," or an intensely obstinate man, he would say that the refusal to use the paper currency had wrought a serious evil to the Pacific Coast, and greatly retarded its development. The cause and reason of all this is not within the compass of a newspaper, but the fact is patent and stares every thinking man in the face excepting mayhap a few bankers who would find their occupa tion gone in the way of selling exchange to every in dividual who, wishing to go away from home, was fortunate enough to possess a few hundred dollars in coin, on whioh he must pay a round premium to put in shape to be carried on the person. Coin, or hard money ia very nice and pretty to look at, and piles up, but no better than paper as a purchasing power, vastly more inconvenient for general use. In the States, the National Bank system is as nearly perfect as any human institution can be, and fully meets the wants of the people; it is thoroughly guarded, and a bank bill issued in any one part of the vast territory is perfectly 'good and current every where in it, and even if, as sometimes happens, a bank fails, the bill is worth its full face and passes unquestioned. It was that system of banking, binding the business influences of the entire country solidly together and upheld by the confidence of the people, that has twice since the war was over saved the country from bank ruptcy and financial ruin. Except for issues of pa per, issued in amounts within the reach of every one into which the surplus earnings of the common peo ple were put, it would have been impossible for the Government to have preserved its existence and per. petuated its power. Every Bond laid away in the drawers and boxes and concealed in the thatch of the cottage, was a solid argument to make a man loyal and patriotic ; and without the Bonds the United States would not now exist,' or If it existed, would be shorn of half its pow ers. It is a universal remark that the Bonded debt' of England is the great safeguard of the Govern ment, and is the insurer of its prosperity. Individual debt is not by any means an individual blessing, yet " a national debt is in many respects a national blessing," and a fair amount of the bonds of the Hawaiian Kingdom in the hands of the monied nations of the world (for money does rule the world in this presentante-mDlennial period) would be a greater guarantee and assurance of its perpetuity than anything else that could happen to it; and it seems to me right to question the patriotism of those who oppose the issuing of bonds the avails of which are to be used discreetly and judiciously in inspiring the affairs and promoting the industries of the King dom. I am amused at the bjigbear some have con jured up, via.: that whoever buys and owns the bonds of the Kingdom, will eventually own and control these islands. Bosh. Governments are bor rowers, not lenders; governments sell bonds and do not buy them; and individuals don't care to own kingdoms., but only to have their interest paid promptly. Look at the immense amount of United States Government bonds held in Germany, and of railroad bonds held in Holland; and does any sensible individual imagine for a moment that Ger many or Holland exercise one iota of power or control in the Government of the United States? A million of dollars in Bonds held by foreign monied men, and the proceeds properly used in these islands, will revolutionize their entire in terests and productions, and cause such an ad vance and improvement as the next fifty years will not effect if they are to struggle on through financial embarrasment as now ; powerful men will then have an interest in becoming friends of and in sustaining and promoting the interests and prosperity of the islands, that now are isolated and unknown. Vox PorriJ. Mr. Editor Allow me a moderate space in your columns, to comment on the article in a recent number of the Gazette, signed " Capital :" Now I do not know who " Capital " is, and I do not seek to know; it is not with him that I have to deal, but with the sentences that he sets forth the ideas which he seeks to impress on the publis mind. And in writing on his communication, I shall assume that his nom de ylurne correctly rep resents him; that be is the possessor of capital; though I do no know that he is troubled with any more cash than myself, and on that I can say that the amount of my real and personal estate is not such as to keep me awake all night, worrying about others bankruptcy or my own, and the amount of my taxes would not make a revenue even for very small town. Therefore "Capital" is capital to me, and nobody else; and be asks " How can government borrow on more favorable terms than sound business firms ?" Because it Is better and more extensively known than any firm doing business among us; because it has more re sources, because its life-time is not bounded by fifty, sixty, or seventy years; because its solvency is not subject to the vicissitudes of business, and its ability to pay Is not influenced by the health or mortality of one man; and many other reasons. But " Capital 71 goes on with the remark : To loan money at a lower rate of interest than can be obtained by private parties, would crush private investments, and drive out of the country whatever money individuals may have to lend." And again : " But men here who have means of their own, dread the monetary derangement that may result fiom this process. There is danger in it. It is useless to make statements without evidence of the number and quality of the advocates and oppo nents of the Loan. But we leave it to the good sense and knowledge of our readers, to say whether the line between them would not show borrowers with almost exhausted credit oa the one side, and lenders or men whose credit ia good for all they need, on the other. Let the list be opened." I am not among those who think that a man's good on.c is measured entirtly by the extent of his pecuniary resources, although it may furnish one good uifii.jre ia some respects, and I kecw that it such a lirt as is proposed should be opened there woul I bt? found many reflective men who, though tbey way not be as wealthy a- Capital." yc-t are by no means contemptible ia their personal resources, and many more who are not ambitious of wealth for themselves, but are looking to the general good of the community, of which they certainly expect to be partakers. But if it U true that tbe line is drawn between the comfortable " lenders," and men whose credit is. good for all they need, and borrowers with " almost exhausted credit," a wise government will consider that those aforesaid borrowers have been the men whose industry, labor and anxiety have been the producers of all that has constituted the foundation of business in thi3 country for many years : who have paid the capitalists this interest which he now fears may be lessened. These are the men whose hepe and courage have been the only capital of this nation for many years, aud who, if they are allowed to become quite as Capital" says they are. " almost exhaust ed' as they sink beneath the wave will carry down with them every hope of any revival of enterprise in this country. Already their difficul ties discourage any extension of enterprise, and soon Capitalist will find that interest will diminish for want of borrowers : his " private investments will be crushed" as thoroughly as they would be on Christmas Island, and whatever capital he has will be locked up ia his iron chest for want ol employment, or he will be obliged to send it to foreign countries for investment or as he ex presses it, " it will be driven out of the country" from sheer want of opportunity of employment. He will find when too late, that the goose which laid the golden egg has been destroyed. Let me ask, whether it is proper for government whether it is advantageous to this community, that the almost exhausted borrower" shall become quite exhausted in order that the alleged fears of two or three may be quieted fears that will prove to be quite unfounded ? Is it for the advantage of this community that those who have labored from young manhood to middle age or waning life, shall be com pelled to abandon their estates, or that they should be unaided by Legislation and public credit, or that others who have not borne the heat and burden of the day shall step in and enjoy those estates at a quarter of their-value ' Is it desirable that our young white men should leave our shores because no employment can be had and no prospect open for the future; and that our young Hawaiian men should have no chance at all ; because some one fears that his "private investments may be disturbed?" Mind, may be; not will be. Is it for the interest of this community that the planter should be compelled to force off his sugar at less than it costs him to pro duce it, because he needs the money to pay his way; when putting it into store and obtaining advances at reasonable rates will enable him to wait for better opportunities to realize or in mercantile phrase, " to tide over?" I think not, and am confident that in advocating the Loan Bill you are doing your duty, not to a few. but to all. Pro Bono Publico. Dk. C. A. Hammond, a well-known American Med ical authority, recently read a paper in New York on " Morbid Impulse," before the Medico-legal society. What others would call moral insanity," Dr. Ham mond characterises as a diseased impulse, he contends, is not uncontrollable, and he therefore lays down the doctrine that the man who commits a crime be cause he finds a morbid pleasure in committing it is not to be treated as irresponsible for the deed. A proper exercise of the power of the will never fails, the doctor argues, in keeping back persons from the commission of evil deeds, to which they feel them selves powerfully impelled ; hence, a person affected with a homicidal impulse, but with his reason unim paired, who should neglect to adopt the means where by such impulse might be counteracted would, if he took life, be fully as guilty ef murder as if he had killed through deliberate malice. The doctor pointed out very clearly the difference between an act of violence committed under the influence of a delusion amounting to actual insanity, and one perpetrated through a morbid impulse capable of selilmposed moral restraint and considers that it is the duty of society to protect itself from the consequences of the latter class of deeds by the enforcement of severe punitive laws against those who, with a full con sciousness of 'the nature of crime, allow hellish passions to gain the mastery over them. It is hoped that this paper will have the effect to counteract that fatal charity which the publio seems only too ready to exercise toward persons who outrage the law and then seek to escape its penalties under the plea of emotional insanity." Thebi is A wise difference of opinion in regard to the attempt to establish mixed schools in the South ern States of the American Union, and not a few whose judgment is entitled to respect believe that the whole publio school system will be endangered by the passage of the civil rights bill as it is. That such a plan will be at once popular where slavery so recently existed it is not probable. That in some localities it may meet with opposition may reasonably be ex pected. But that any lasting injury would be done to the schools, by insisting that black citizens and their children shall have their rights secured to them equally with the whites is an apprehension akin to many others of the same nature, that have always threatened the way of justice, whenever any attempt has been made to elevate the condition of the negro at the South or at the North. Notwithstanding the outcry that is raised over the project of mixed schools, it is not by any means an indication that the preju dices of the South are to deeply rooted that in a com paratively short time they will not be overcome by the good sense of the more intelligent classes, and by the disposition of the people generally to adapt them selves to nw customs, so forcibly manifested in the way they have readily accepted the results of the war. It is said that the great clamor about the Chinese in California, and the ruinous effect of their cheap la bor upon native industry, is chiefly if not entirely confined to a set of rowdies known as Hoodlums, bar room loafers, who prefer any life to one of honest labor, while the people whe earn the bread they eat, take no part in the crusade against them. Just so at the South, the ignorait whites who have not learned to respect labor, are the most noisy about the intrusion of the blacks, and it will be found that much of this clamor will speedily subside when the law secures the civil rights of all without distinction. James Freeman Clarke thus expresses his opinion after a visit to South Carolina: There is cf course a great deal of bitterness stJl remaining among the white people, but I think the general results show that the whites and colored people are advancing as fast as can be expected toward a condition of ha tnony, and that within five or six years we shall see many white and colored people working harmoniousy together. Such a condition of things will be in tie natural order of events, and it seems strange tiat there are to be found so many who are brave enoigh to be willing to try all sorts of compromises, buttoo timid to stand squarely on principles. Abolition of Patronage rx tiik Kirk. On ion day, the 18th of May, the Duke of Richuond brought forward a bill in the House of Lords for the total abolition of lay patronage in the Chirch of Scotland. This Bill, which is a Governnent one. Is very short, consisting of nine clauses. It empowers the Crown to surrender the right ind trust of nominating to Crown livings. There are 294 livings of which the Crown is sole patron woile in 34 others, it exercises a joint patronage. This patronage thus surrendered by the Crown is b be given to " communicants.' by which word the Ditke afterwards explained that he meant Sale communicants. To all private patrons the Bill proposes to give, as compensation for the surren der of the patronage, one year's stipend Q the living. Reciprocity Between Canada and the United States. The American Congress aJjourced June "'Sd, with out taking action en the proposed treaty cf reciproc ity with Canada. It wi'.l doubtless be brought up ajain ia December. The flowing frora an influen tial journal cf New York State, (the Rochester Dtm ccrat and Cro.-it'c.'e,) will show how the subject was viewed ia that quarter, before the adjournment cf Congress : Negotiations have for some time been ia progress at Washington frr a new reciprocity treaty with Canada, the United States being represented by Sec retary Fish, and Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister to this country, and the Hon. Geo. Brown, senator of the Canadian Dominion, acting as joint plenipotentiaries cn the part of Great Britain. The negotiations bad their impulse in a cocsideratioa of that portion cf the treaty cf Washington relating to the fisheries, and a sugfresticn, fr0m Canadian sources, whether it would cot be better if this sing!e matter of business was merged, as formerly, in a treaty cf commercial reciprocity. The negotiations are understood to be reaching a conclusion satisfac tory to both countries, and it is somewhat definitely stated that the treaty will soon be arranged, if it has not already been so arranged. The New York Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Wednesday, passed" resolutions unanimously requesting the Senate to favor the propose-d treaty, and, as this is a body having great commercial weight, its recommend tions will undoubtedly be respectfully regarded. It may be safely assumed that neither Secretary Fish will prepare, nor the Senate ratify, such a treaty upon any sentimental notions of the blessings of free trade. The United States cannot afford to indulge in any such luxuries in defiance of its plain business interests. This is not the policy of the administra tion nor is it, we believe, the wish of the people. The Canadian treaty will be looked upon merely in the light of a commercial transaction, to be entered upon if it shall be for our material interest, to be declined, if it shall appear to be to our disadvantage. So far as we have been able to analyse the statistics of trade between the Union and the Dominion we have not gained by the termination of the former treaty stipulations. It is asserted that the fisheries, provide! for by the treaty of Washington, but which we must pay for, should be assessed at an annual rental of S o.OOO.OOO, but under reciprocity their value would be merged in the general regulations. There is a variance between American and Canadian figures as to the balance of trade, during the time the former reciprocity treaty was in foree, viz., from 18oi to 18C7, but by both satisfies the balance was in our favor, according to the one being $20,000,000 and by the other $95,000,000. Since the close of the treaty it is alleged by the Canadians that the aggre gate balance of trade against us has been 51,870, 000. There are other figures presented, bearing directly or indirectly opon the main question, which it is not necessary at this time to enumerate. Our neigh bors claim that in offering to conclude a new treaty they are evincing considerable-generosity, and that their oflers should be received in a friendly spirit ; but nations doing business with each other must be more or less selfish, and this treaty will become oper ative if, upon the whole, we think our interests are thereby to be advanced. There is no other reasona ble method of examining this subject. The treaty will doubtless be made public, in a few days, and its provisions can then be more intelligently discussed than at this time. Supreme Court July Term. MR. JUSTICE HARRIS. J. A. Hopper vs. E. P. Adams, an action of trover. Bill of complaint read by plaintiff's counsel. De fendant's counsel filed demurrer, which was sus tained. S. B. Dole for plaintiff; A. S. Hartwell for defendant. ; Patchun vs. Chok Alum, an action for rent. Ap peal from Police Magistrate of Honolulu. Decision reversed. W. C. Jones for plaintiff ; A. S. Hartwell for defendant. Rex vs. Louis Boutrey, assault with a dangerous weapon. Nolle prosequi entered. . L.. McCully for the Crown. Rex. vs. Takageto and others, (Japanese) assault with a weapon obviously and imminently dangerous to life, and simple assault and battery, on llenry Treadway. Verdict of guilty under the 8th Section, os to two of the prisoners, and guilty under the 9th Section as to theother ten. The Court sentenced the two first to one years imprisonment 'jach and $5 fine; two others to pay a fine of $50 each; and the remain ing eight to pay a fine of $25 each. L. McCully for the Crown, A. S. Hartwell for the defendants. John McColgan et al vs. F. Moore, master steam ship Mikado. Appeal from the Police Court of Ho nolulu. The jury disagreed, and were discharged. W. C. Jones for plaintiff; A. S Hartwell for defend ant. Rex vs. Kaimana, (Chinaman) attempt to commit the crime described in Section 9, Chapter 13 of the penal Code. This was an appeal from the Police Court of Honolulu, where the ' prisoner had been found guilty, and sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for the term of eighteen months. The jury re turned a verdict of guilty, and the sentenoe of the lower Court was confirmed. Wr. C. Jones for the prisoner, L. McCully for the Crown. On Thursday, the foreign jury were discharged for the term, and on Monday next the trial of native cases will commence. - The act of James Lick deeding the whole of bis property to the public excites much comment. He donates $700,000 t the construction of the largest and best telescope in the world for the Observatory at Lake Tahoe; $420,000 for public monuments, 150.000 for public baths in this city, $100 000 for the Old Ladies' Home, $10,000 to the Society for the Protec tion of Animals, $25,000 to the Ladies' Protection Relief Society, $10,000 to the Mechanics' Library, $25,000 to the Protestant Orphan Asylum, $25,009 to the city of San Jose for an orphan asylum, $150,000 for the erection of a bronze monument to the author or "The Star Spangled Banner" in Golden Gate Park, $300,000 for the endowment of a school of mechanical arts in California, and the residue in excess ot $1,780,000 to the Pioneers' Society. He malces ample provision for hi3 relatives, and reserves a homestead and $25,000 per annum for himself. ST, ALBAN'S COLLEGE ! u XDER THE MANAGEMENT OP MB. A. T. ATKINSON AND MR. P. JONE3 Tills Establishment will RE-OPEX OX MONDAY, JULY g7lh, 1874. It TAHITI COCOANUTS! JUST RECEIVED, 3.000 COCOANUTS, from the Soriety Islands, SPROUTED and Suitable for PLANTING ; a fcw large sized, for Polishing. 3 tf For Sale by CHAS. LONC. 0. S. BAET0W, AUCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON O.UEEN 913 Street, oce dcor from Kaahumanu. ly PLANTATION FOR SALE. THE SUGAR PLANTATION at WAIPA, K AL'Al. is offered for sale on reasonable terms. For particular?, inquire of P. ISENEERO. Libiie. Katia! Or CASTLE & COOKE. Honolulu, Oahu. I 9 IS lm FOR SALE ! Pi OO ia CORA L STONES. MORE OR VlV less, at the old BUNGALOW, on Richard Street. For particulars, enquire of fr43 5m W. B. BARNEJ. NOTICE, NOTICE, NOTICE!! That Beautiful Sailing Sloop " LLBBY ! " I W- FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE "FEAR-! Copper Fastened & in good order ! will be sold for Ms than cost, and at your own price for C?h. If applied for before the Sth of Auut, 1S74. 94-S Apply to J AS. S. LEMON. SIGN OFTHE BIG WATCH j NO. G3 FORT STREET. I .If fAe Office fonnerhj occupied by Dr. '.W, ,),..?, New Watch Maker's Shop! R. Ci KIBBY HAVING HAD MA NT ' year experience in atcn Jutib.ne in all its hrani-hm. solicits a share r,f the natrcnase of the citizen r.f this Kingiom: fine work bem r a sr-cilt-. and satisfaction guaranteed in all enses. Being associated with Mr. E. S.Mim ' f.r General Jobbing purposes, we are prepared to do Silre.- I PUtinc on old work, both on German Silrer or Britanla. w hich ' can be made as good as new, and at very juuch less price, j Will also repair Music Bo:e9 bnd Sewing Machines, manufac- ture Canes, Eabim. tet Shells in Gold. Silver, Ac , in short, I wiii ueni any small thing that is broken in Gob, Silver, j Biass, Steel, or Ivory. KIBBY ft SMITH. Another African explorer, in the person of Charles New. has started from Kiiglaud to follow up Livinttones inquiries concerning the sources ef the Nile. Mr. New is a corresponding member of the Royal Geographical Society, aud of the British and" Foreign Anti-slavery Society. A Dublin correspondent says that the disesta blishment of the Irish Church seems likely te end in its destruction by schism. There are divisions between the clergy and laity in regard to the gov ernment ot the church, which seem likely to lead to the Archbishop of Armagh and Dubliu seceding from the Svnod. TO LET. OR FOR SALE ! Ml COTTAGE AND GARDEN. AT w n...a : i-. V. iiKt vf ea In ill. the rovercment road. The ba.tdir.K coolaicir.it lour Uir vrall s&UVW la K m U.a v ami itt v . itll I S - J - rwma i as fxxl a. nrw. See Photographic Vie at It. M. Whitney's and at Chase's Gailery. Apply to jal33m H. SCHMIDT. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. WIIEREtSTHK UNDERSIGNED HAYING V tx-en duly appointed Administrator pro Wo. ff the Kstate of SILAS CHANDLER, of Wailoku, Maui, deceased, here(-T gives notice to all persons having claim against the said S.U Chandler, to present the same, properly authenti cated, within six months from date, or they will be forever barred ; and all persons indebted to the said list ate are re queued to make immediate payment to the nodertifned at his rridence at Wailuka, Maul. JAMKSt BAKER. Administrator pro tecs, of the Estate of Silas Chandler. Wailuku, Maui, July li, IST4. j.v-S TO LET ! THE HOUSE AND PREMISES ON Richard Street, opposite the liawaiiaa Hotel, farmer ' '' ly occupied by Mrs. Green. A very pleasant location. piMM-asioa given immediately. julS Apply to J. II. CONEY. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE ! PLEASANTLY LOC ATE D, ON the Corner of King and Alakea Streets. For particulars ioauire of jylSjJt C. W. II ART. CITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF HONO LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally are cordially invited to attend Public Worship at FORT ST. CHURCH, where services are held every Sabbath at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7 1-2 P. M. Seats are provided for all who may b pleased to attend. There Is a Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7 1-2 o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all are welcome. ap ly NOTICE. rsmiE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI- fled that JOSEPH DUCIIALSKY has no authority to sell any Leather or material made at the KALAUAO TAN NERY, nor to Incur any expenditure on account of the same except through the undersigned. J. I. DOW SETT. Honolulu, March 17, 1873. . mh23 NOTICE f TMIE BUSINESS OP IMPORTER AND COMMISSION AGENT, heretofore carried on by the undersigned, has this day been transferred to t. T. LKNaV HAN At CO. V. L. ORKKW. Honolulu, Jaly 1,1874. Jyll 3t FOR SALE OR TO LET ! MTHE HOUSE AND PREMISES LATE LY occupied by Rev. J. O. Paris, situated near Pana hou. Enquire of Jyt J. P. PARIS or 8. B. POLK. TO LET ! MA COTTAGE ADJOINING THE COL lege Building at Punahon. Good accommodations for a large family. Carriage House, etc., water laid en. It has a large yard. For further particalars. apply to my 23 8. N. CASTLE. TO BE LET. THE TWO FINE CAPACIOUS STORES to the Charlton Wharf Premises. For particulars ju!3 apply to GODFREY RHODES. TO LET OR LEASE ! THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ON Alakea Street, formerly occupied by . A. P. BRICK WOOD. Esq. For Particulars apdv to fe!4 tf . J. 8. LEMON. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT . ' . t i -: v . , AMUSEMENT Decalcomanle or Transfer Pictures, - & FOR OLD AND Keller Pictures for Scrap Books Just YOUNG. what the-Little Folk have been long wanting. ' . ' - . ; School Reward Cards and Chray Gem Cards. 3 Can be found at THOS. G. THRUM'S. FINE STATION KRY French Letter and Note Papers, De Soto and Initial Note, Mourning Note and Envelopes, Commercial Note, Letter. Cap and Flat Papers, And a large variety of Envelopes, all aiaes. At TUOS. Q. THRUM. BLANK BOOKS Ledgers, Journals, Records, Cash and Day Books, Scrap Books, Memorandum and Pass Books, Herbariums, Ac, Arc. ; At THOS. G. THRUM8, FORM BOOK9 Log Books, Order and Note Books. . Shipping and Money Receipt, Bills of Exchange Books, BUI Books, ' ' ' Plantation Time Books. ' : ' ' ' ' , At THOS. Q. THRUM'S. FORMS Labor Contracts, Manufacturer's and Purchaser's Invoices, j Promisor? Notes, Bills of Exchange. At T. G. TURCM'S. INKS AND MUCILAGE. The finest Black and Violet Inks, DovelPs Carmine, equal to Pavid's and cheaier Mucilage In Reservoir, Cone, pints ft quarts. At THOS. Q. THRUM'S. SUBSCRIPTION T. O. Thrum U appointed agent at these BOOK AGENCY. Islands for the following popular Sub. scriptlon , Works Mark Twain's Gilded Ai;c, Roughing It, and Innocents Abroad Dr. W. W. Hall's Health at Home, McClellan's History of the Golden State, Cyclopedia of Things Worth Knowiog. Also, raa D. Afplkton ft Co. 'a Seward's Travels around the World, Business Anecdotes, Barton's Cyclope dia of Wit and Humor, Smith's Diction, ary of the Bible, and their new American Encyclopedia now being; published. . WORKS Of. STANDARD MERIT T. G. T. has also beea appointed Agent for the Choice Subscription Books of the Atlaxtic PntuHiao Coumr or New Yoax. . and has received sample copies of Ota RiFkBSKSTATivE Abboad, and Rk?kiskmativ Mis, Companion Books, of 600 pages each, quarto, bound in Hal Morocco, wits. many, fine steel plates. Trice, $12.00 per copy. CHARLES Sub-Tropielal Rambles, by Nicholas Pikfcj SUMNER, Ac. Prophetic Voices concerning America, by Chas. Sumner; and Life aad Public Ser vices of Charles Sumner, by C. Edward lter, a new subscription work of nearly 600 pages, Must., cloth bound. Price $5.00. T. O. THRUM, Agent. MUSIC AND Silver Chord, Silver Wreath, Home Circle MUSIC B90K9. Vol. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Golden Diadem, Shower of Pearls, Wreath of Gems, Gems of Strauss, Lablache's Method of Singing, Hunten's, Craven's, and Richardson's Piaoo Forte Methods, W inner's G uiter and Accord eon' Instructors, Sheet Music, In strumental and 8ng Pieces, Latest Song Books. iH At T. G. THRUM'S, Chain Cables & Iron Stook Anchors. SIZKS FROM ISO LBS. TO 4.0GO LBS. C A BLE3 from 3 8 inch to 1 &-S inch. ForSale by BOLLES 4 OO. Crushed Sugar, N HALF BARRELS. or sale by BOLLES ft CO. A CE3ERAL ASSORTMEXT OF ' Preserved Meats, Fruits, Vegetables. YK. !A LG U V BOLLES ft CO. OREGON PILOT BREAD ! CASES SMALL CAKES. VF For Sale by BOLLES ft CO. Columbia River Salmon A SMALL LOT, IN BBLS. AND HALF barrels, of superior quality. For Sale by BOLLES ft CO. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. JOHN S.XVALKER Ai SAMUELC. ALLKJk doing business In Honolulu. Hawaiian Ulands. oder tt erm name and style U WALKER 4- ALLEN. l yellof a ni.jonty of their credits, e seemed aa ered to the unders.cned a deed of assignment of all ""'J'; erty foe the benefit of their creditors, all Frstwa bavlnf cufm.Sm.t the said firm cf WALKER ALLIES" said John S. Walker, or Samncl C. Allen, are hereby to present the same forthwith at the i.flVe f the ""J1" fn said Honolulu, and all persons Indebted to jW ft""' WALKER ft ALLEN, or to the said John T. w. a Samuel O. Allen, are hereby reiur.led .?'m1 thereof to the under I fried at his said office ' ' Assignee of Walker A Ilea. Honolulu. 1L I. June 8. 174- Jjl ASSIGNEES' NOTICE. OHN SIEMSEN AND W.r.rONWAf J dong business in HILO, HAWAII, ander the aaase style and Ins of Siemaea ft Conway, laving this day east ceiled an ansitnment by thea made on tl SOlA day of Uarrh, A. P., 1ST4. and executed a new assignment o the aidee tlrned, of their property, for the beneflt of their Creditors! aU persona having claims against said Bras of ftlemsra ft Caa way, or John Siemsen and W. F. Conway are reqa td to present their accounts a the omeea of D. H. HITCHCOCK and E. G. HITCHCOCK la Hilo, Hawaii, or at lha or of A. S. CLEG HORN In Honolulu and aU persons todrtevd to said Area of Stresses as Conway ar John Siemaea aod W W. Conway are requested to maks payment to either of the ander signed assignees at their respective places of fewalneM as awreaaij.. 1. 11. HITCHCOCK, K. G. HITCHCOCK, A. 8. CUCQIIOavN. Assignees of Siemsen ft Coaway. Honolulu, iai April, A. D., Is74j snyl JIAIsT, NOTICE ! rflllE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE M in notifying his patrons and the pabtie r'aeraily that be was in receipt of ALL HIS MAIL MATTER by the Bark Llaalw W llllstusa. the Uaifttt asserting that m Mall was received by her, notwithstanding. San Franciaco dates were received to Jane 27ih, New York lates were received to June ISlh. New York dales of the Illustrated Papers ta Jaa iTth. Ixodon dates were received to Jons Sin. Leipaio dates were received ta May 13d. In addition to paprrs to the above dates, lb followlnr Mag azines were received Eclectic, Galax, Atlantic and Lralle'a fur July. Patrons of this Establishment are assured that so pa.na or expense are spared by the Agents In Safe Franciarw to tor a re the lateat possible datea and forward lha aaaaa regardless of others, and In this case, gaining three weeks tisa a the next mail. TnOS. O. TIIRVM, News Dealer and ptattoorr. Uonolulu, July ISth, 1874. .J,1, NOTICE. DURING Ml ABSENCE FROM THE Kingdom. Mr. J. W. CROW ELL, will bar charge f the Sale Department of Photographa, where people wUhlog for any views can be furnished at th prices of $2.00 per Doaeo for Card Slat, 3.00 per Iken for Stereoscopic Sice, 4.60 per Posen fur Cabinet Siae, 6 00 per Poxcn for 7 x Sise. ALSO Reprints made, from negatives formrrly taken of bosses or views at the above rates. n. L CHASE. 64 and M Fort Streets, Honolulu. Ju20 tf music i frtmm MUSIC FURNISHED FOR YttV BALLS, WEDDINGS, PICNICS, fto., jfvt at short notice. a Lessens Gives en the VUlis, fsrstt a Kau VUI I tzr Musical Instruments repaired and warranted. JCt Prices Lw G. W. BROWN, Corner Beretania and Smith M. No connection with any other establishment. JuS 3ai HALEAKALA BOY'S BOARDING SCHOOL ffVHE SUMMER TERM OFTIIIS SCHOOL. JB will open on the tills Iy sf tily Mr?. The School accommodations have been greatly enlarged, sad Sow has s capacity for slaty supila. The School is located in thi District of Makawas. la one af the finest climates of tbs Islands. At heretofore, the School will be carried on at an INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION ! The Pwwlla asms-lis a; Its lis Cash Prowls ef I heir labors. Tbo industrial department will bs earrM on during the forenoon, and tbrsa hosrt in lha srtsraaas will be devoted to indoor schooling. Parent sr Guardians desir ous of placing their children or wards at this Institution, trs respectfully requested to apply to the principal, Mr. m. L. CLARKE, on the premises, or at th Education Office, Hoss lulu. Parties sending pupils are requested to provide thsm with serviceable working and school suits of clothes, with one Sunday suit, sheets, pillow cases, bed-qsllt or blankets, towels, and a serviceable trunk or chest, In which clothes may be kept. TERMS t Single Pupa $60 0d per SSaas Single pupils, U paid for quarterly, la ad. . . vance 1 1 00 par sartev Two or more pupils, sent by one person, ea. CO 00 per aaaum, II. a. HITCHCOCK. , Inspector General af Schools. Education Office, Honolulu, June 10. IS74. JsJM 8ss - SPRING VESSEL, 1874! G.--.BRE17ER 6 CO. i i OFFER FOR NALtt -Of- AMERICAN DU. ED171H FROM BOSTON, C;CRANTON STEAM CO A L, IN LOTS TO sC7 tuit purchasers, for famllj use. NEW BEDFORD FAMILY SOAP, a .OOO FT. SELECTED BOAT BOARDS. 2 CENTRE BOARD EXTRA TIMBER ED WHALE BOATS. 23 BBLS. AMERICAN TAR. 83 BBLS. SOUTHERN PITCH. SO BBLS. Ns. I ROSIN, CASES SPIRITS TURPENTINE. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF OARS. EAGLE A PLOWS, , , 5 KITTS Nsul MACKEREL. 15 CASES CORN STARCH, 10 Q.R. BBLS. FAMILY PORk, & BBLS. GENUINE CIDER VINEGAR, FOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHERS BALES OAKUM. EASTERN PINE KEG AND BARREL SIIOOKS. ALSO, ON HAND EX RECENT ARRIVALS ! Which will be offered LOW TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. ANCHORS aad CHAINS, ASSTD. SIZES. FARMER'S BOILERS. SO, 85, SO A NO 40 GALLS. ' PAINTED BUCKETS AND PAILS. EASTERN HARD BRICKS. PINE MOLASSES BARRELS. SET UP. HORSE, MULE AND HAND CARTS. CANAL BARROWS. " CUMBERLAND COALS! CENTRIFUGAL LININGS, GUNNY BAGS IN CASES OF850 Plsess OX YOKES, Na. 4. 4 AND 0. OYSTERS, FRESH AND SPICED. YELLOW METALS AND NAILS. C. BREWER ft CO. ' Jy26 Ja31 BEANS, BEANS ! CHILI BEANS AND CALA. BEANS, white and red, warranted superior Is any fn th market. . mm V For eale by CUA. LONO.