Newspaper Page Text
J COMMEHCIAL. IIIIDAY, JVLYV3, 1S7S. There i no change of importance ti note in the com-ni-rcial situation this week. Reports from the other Is atula re pen'rally favorabla, and mot districts have lothinjr tJ complain of in the way of rain. On the whole, he outlook in anfficlettly satis factory. San Francisco quotations of Ikland ."tallies by the City f New York may le thus stated : Rtrr The large amonnt 14.312 mat received per elia frcra Hongkontr. quieted the market, w hich w a osettled in June, fcmall bales of Hawaiian Lave U en aile at 7c. Srr.AB. stx-kif of raw and refined are steadily aceumn tin. Prices remain nominal as for some time past, id a shading off tendency is observable in Hawaiian -ocery grades. The foreign arrivals for the week have been, July 15 .ty cf N'ew York, from San Francisco ; Am bk Arkwright oia New Castle, X. S. W. ; 13 Jos Wooley, from Guano lands; 19 Br ship Ben Ledi, 100 days from London. Loading at Sta Francisco, for this port at last advice, t t,k rndice, Am tk Montana, and Am scb Ariel, to sail ith. dispatch. The arrival of the British iron ship Ben Ledi is espe il!y worthy of note as being the quickest passage cn .ord frin Europe to thia port, Ehe having made the yare in just one hundred days from the London docks Honolulu. She is in G. W. Macfarlane & Co.'s London ne, and was built in Glasgow. She brings a heavy -ight of machinery for the Punaluu Plantation, cou jned to C. Brewer k Co. After discharging, she will ooeed t Portland, Oregon, to load with wheat for the :iited Kingdom. The following .Sugar Circular of Williams, Blanc hard Co.. for the Hawaiian Hands, will be found important our bu.-ine-s men, as well as planters : Sas Feasc isco. July 1st. l.-Cs. Statement of the Snpar Trade of this city for the six .nth endiiiil June JO, 1S. Stick in Warehouses January 1. lit. ..1,1C3,4Cj1".. Importations first six months of IH$ : 1H.H76.4J1 From Hawaiian Inlands... Manila Java " Ontral Amtrica.... Peru China New York bv Sea New York b itail... . .. yl.41H.lls li.4oi.),OU2 2.:il",-"45 a7;,57D 14.0X) 4,lij.O'J0 Available for consumption Sto. k in Warehouses June JU, luTS .. 5t;,042.304 57,.i07,7C'J is,is(.7i;'j Consumption first six months of 178. .a8.91'J .film n our h, nil-annual report of the iSnnar Market of tnis te. eeveral important points will Le observed in the .ventures. First, the small stock held here at the be ,n!ng oi the year ; second, the lare importations Mine. tuz M.WI.'-iOi lb received the lat six months of 1ST" ; ird. the lartfe stx k on hand at this date ; fourth, a con niption ,f about av.Uuy.Ouu lbs the larger of any six mths heretofore. .t will be een that the Hawaiian Island have snpplied unusually lare quantity of 1j.s7o.4-j1 lbs ilnnui; the : months, bein only atsjut one ami a half millions of nuds I- than the entire supply of 177. If the last : months of the year should ive an equal supply, it uld show a lan-e"iu-rease in the product. Bat the last It of the year has tfiven ns much diminished supply, st year we received 110,517 packages the firt six in ihs, and 47.22 the last six months : and we suppose i year will show a still greater comparative difference, we have received this year to June ."i0. 147.:)'.W packa . In addition to the 1'.i"h7i;.4J1 lbs received at this port in tue Islands, Oregon has imjortcd l,7s.s,irj5;bs. mak t the t..tal siipj.ly to the Pacific Coast for the six nth 21. f lAAM lbs. vuother point which should attract attention is. that of r importations for six months the Islands have sup- d only about one-third. If we could have drawn our nr- supply from there, it is very apparent that it uld have added largely to the wealth of the Islands as 11 as to the business and prosperity of this city. The iw,ooo pounds drawn from Manila and Java have given no trade in return worth naming. And in this couuec n it should be stated that the Henneries here will ubtless other things Irf-ing equal prefer to draw their tire supply from the Islands when they can furnish it. Is we intimated in our circular of the 1st of January, prices for sugars have everywhere prevailed during six mouths nuder review, with only slight variations, e prices of the Henneries here have been uniform lor re than six months, an unusual circumstance. The ly change has een tho addition of two new grades ." ami "C l." at the difference of one and a half and e cent per iHiiiml respe tively below Golden C These des have dinntiishe.l. to some extent the consumption the bet grades or Hawaiian and low grades of New rk lit fined. These low prices for sugars, for such a length of time, ,ki the value of the Ki-ciprocity Treaty, Isith to pro cers and consumers, more conspicuous, for it is very ident that such suu'ars as the choice (Trades of Hawai l, now selling in this market at s to S'lC. could not 1 isirted from any country and sold at those prices if bjert to the duty imposeil by the I'nited States tarirl. 'n regard to prices for the remainder of the year, there II be an improvement. Late advices from New York ite that sticks are firmly held, supported, as impor s are. by the continued advices in their favor from the . unary markets." Stocks there, at the close of June, -how a falling off of &I.711 tons as compared with the ine time lat-t year." and that Ketiners show a willint;- to bid tull preseut rices for cargoes to arrive in ly, and even later." The depression in business in all countries, the rednc- m of wages, the large number of laborers out of work. - e severe and rninons competition among Ketiners in w York, the failure of several, and the weakening of hers, are among the causes of the low raime of prices e preM-nt year. The agitation, for the entire year, re tive to the action of Congress on currency, the fears ex ted with reference to the resumption of specie pay ents. and the diminution of the currency circulation, ive prevented any speculations in merchandise, and cated an anxiety among producers and importers to alize. With better times, and a revival of trade, which -e confidently expected by another year, it may be rea mably anticipated that the present low prices for sugars 111 not rontinne. In consequence of a scarcity of China Kice, and a small ipply of Hawaiian, the latter reached 7 c. but at the lose it is reKirted that around lot, ti " City of New rk." has been sold at U.'.c. The price of Hawaiian, for hat is) in excess of the demand for our white population, ill be governed by the price of China. THE FACIFIO (ftjommcrcialbbcritscr. SAT V 1(1) A V, JULY 20. The Assembly lias been at work quite indus triously of late. and. for that body, with are- markable degree of unanimity. During the past week the Appropriation Kill has passed its first reading, and there is now a possibility of the business of the session beinz completed eo that the tirorozation mav take tlace by the end of the month. For roads and bridges through out the kingdom, the sum sf $105,000 was voted, including the road tax amounting to $G5,000, and $10,000 for the continuation of King street to Kapiolani Park a Tery necessary measure to ensure the improvement of that important sub urb. Fifty thousand dollars is the sum appro priated for a Royal Palace none too much, but if properly applied sufficient to lodge the King in a better house than is possessed by any private gentleman in the Kingdom, and which should be the case. In the matter of salaries of govern ment officials, with but one exception none have been increased. An attempt was made, but fail ed, to place the salaries of Ministers at $5,000 a by no means extravagant figure but they re main at $4,000. The exception noted was in the cae of the Registrar of Public Accounts, whose pay was fixed at $2,500 ; and in view of the re sponsibilities and duties of the position and the faithful and careful manner in which they have been discharged bj the present incumbent under successive administrations, all will admit that the increase of compensation is justly bestowed. It is understood that the special committee on the subject of treaty complications with Great Britain will report early next week, and that immediately thereafter the subject of a revised tariff will be considered. These are matters of the first importance, and their settlement will be looked for with much interest. develop written ?ORT OF HONOLULU, H. I. A KKIVA !.. 13 chr Wailele, Kalauao. from Maliko, Maui l:j Sclir Warwick. John Hull, from Lanai 14 Stmr I. ikelike, Shepherd, from Hawaii tr Maui 14 Scmr KilaueaHou, Marchant, from Kahului. .Maui 16 Schr Manaokawai, Naiwi. from Hanamaulu, Kauai 15 Schr Jenny, Pake, from ISawiliwili. Kauai. 15 P M S S City of New York, Cobb, 7 days lr 6 hoars from 3an Francisco. 15 Am bk Ark Wright. Sean, from Newcastle IS Am schr Joseph Woolley, llriggSffm Guano Is 1H Simr Kilauea Ilcu, Marchant, from Maui 18 Am ship llenlenili, Boyd, 100 days lrom London 19 Schr Kulamaou, Mana, from Kohala. Hawaii. 20 Schr Waietau, Kilia, from Maliko, Maui 20 Schr Waioli, Twomy, from liana, Maui 20 Schr Kekauluohi. Malaihi, from Hanalei, Kauai. 20 Schr Nettie Merrill, Hatfield, lrom Lahaica, Maui DEI'iRTUKES. aly 13 Schr Ka Mol. Sears, for Kahului, Maui. 13 Schr 1'ueokahi, Clark, for Kohala 13 Brit bk Madura, Stanlon, for Jarvia Island 13 Am wh Aleram Barker, Smith, lot the Arctic 13 Schr Waioli. Toomey, for liana, Maui 15 Schr Nettie Merrill, Hatfield, for Labaina, Maui 15 Schr Marion, Kihiin. for Koloa &. Waimea, Kauai 15 Stmr Kilauea-hou, Marchant. for Maui 1 P M S S City of New York, Cobb, for Cobb 16 Stmr Likelike, Shepherd, for Maui 6c Hawaii. IS Schr I.eahi, Kaaina, for Kohala, Hawaii. 14 Schr Wailele, Kalauao. for Maliko, Maui. 17 Schr Jenny, Pake, lor Nawiliwili, Kauai 17 Schr Manuokawai, Naiwi, for Hanamaulu, Kauai 17 Schr Annie, Kalua, for Nawiliwili, Kauai. 19 Stmr Kihtuea-hou, Marchant, for Kahului Early in the present session of the Assembly a bill was introduced by the Hon. W. O. Smith, the purport of which was to make it obligatory on the Ministers to periodically visit in person every district throughout the Islands. The object was an excellent one ; but for some reason, not very apparent, the bill was defeated. It is not, however, too late to bring the matter up again in an amended shape, and for that reason we now refer to it. The end aimed at in the " Commiesion to de velop the resources of the Kingdom," appointed under the law of 1870, (which has never been fully attained, inasmuch as all the Islands have nut been thoroughly examined by the Commis sion) might perhaps be as well accomplished through the Ministers themselves individually making tours of the Islands, and thuB becoming thoroughly informed as t the needs of the dif ferent localities in the line of public improve ments. In thi9 way the Ministers would consti tute a perpetual ex-officio " Commission to the resources," and by putting into form, after careful examination, ' an estimate of the quantity of land in any one lo cality capable of being cultivated to advantage, the nature of the crops that can be raised there on, and the feasibility of constructing landings therefor, or other facilities for the shipment of produce, or roads leading to the same, or water courses thereon for the purpose of irrigation, or for furnishing power for mills, or whatever other improvements may to them appear feasible and necessary in order to the development of the agricultural resources of the locality visited ;" the objects contemplated by the Act of 1870 would be in a fair way of accomplishment. This may all be done by any one of the Ministers whenever official duties will permit of a few weeks' absence from the capital ; whilst a personal inspection of roads and bridges throughout the country is quite essential for the head of the Department of the Interior. .Several years since, the idea was broached in thi9 journal of remodeling the Judiciary of tbe Kingdom, creating five Judges of the Supreme Court instead of three as at present, one of whom 6hould reside on each of the principal Islands, and upon whom should devolve the duty of peri odically visiting, for supervision and instruction, the district justices. Aside from any expectation of shortly seeing such a salutary change brought about in the constitution of the Judiciary, it must bo apparent to all that a frequent supervision of most of the district justices by some one of the judges of the Supreme Court would be highly satisfactory in its results. The police force is by law appointed by tbe different Governors of Islands, and is under tie general direction and control of tbo Marshall. Any one who knows the material of which our country policemen are made, will understand that no small portion of the time of the Marshal and his deputies is required to personally visit and instruct them in order to ensure a proper dis charge of their duties. With the extension of agricultural operations and the consequent influx of population, the necessity will increase of con stant official supervision in this particular. addressed the Committee in favor of that sum, as being none too much for the position and tije duties; but it was reduced to S4.000 by a vote if 20 to 13. The salary of tbe Iiegistrar of Public Accounts, which has been $'2,000 for several years past, was placed at $2,500, and very justly. The question of a subsidy for the P. M. S. S. Company's boat3 coming up. two motions were made, one to grant $24,000 and one $45,000, when the subject was referred to the Finance Committee. Tuesday, July 1C The bill to license the sale of opium passed a final reading by a vote of 18 to 14. A motion to postpone indefinitely the bill to repeal the Act to Mitigate," was lost, by a vote of 19 to 15. After debate, the vote was recon sidered, and the bill wa3 indefinitely postponed, 19 to 17. Vednesdat, July 17. The House went into Committee on tbe Appropriation bill. The sum of $25,000 was voted for repairs of Government buildings. On motion of the Minister of the In terior, the sum of S50,000 was proposed to build a Palace. The Minister said that for this moderate sum a building suitable and creditable to the country could be erected. lion. Noble Kaeo opposed this item. The coun try could not afford a Palace at this time. Hon. Kanealii was in favor of the Palace if the Assembly would reject the item of $50,000 for im migration. Hon. Noble Bishop opposed any appropriation for a Palace at this time. He did not believe that any kind of suitable Palace could be built for the sum mentioned. Some part mizht be constructed for this sum. and then by and bye $50,000 more would be wanted for a wing. He thought tbf King was quite comfortably lodged at this time. iion. iODie ltuoues approved oi the item, and said that the prospects and resources of the coun try would warrant this expenditure. Hon. .Mr. tiickerton approved of the appropria tion for a Palace, as there were now no suitable chambers tor audiences or receptions. Hon. Air. bmith would support appropriation for a I'alace it none or tne important interests for which large sums had been voted would be affected by such an expenditure. Hon. Mr. Gibson supported the appropriation. He regarded the monarchy as essential to tbe wel fare of Hawaiian?; quoted from the political creed of Wyllie, Judd and Iiicord, the early organizers of the Government, that royalty should be main tained for the wellaro and independence of Ha waiians, and the position of their sovereign should not in any way be degraded to the statu3 of a mere chief. The King bad no insignia of crown and ceptre. These were regarded as mere baubles in these times; but it was essential to the dignity and security of a throne that it should be upheld by appropriate surroundings of domain and mansion. He had been educated in republican principles, which he cherished and would help to maintain in his own great country; but here, speaking for Ha waiians, he spoke as a humble follower of the notable men of Hawaiian history, and would give his voice to sustain with honor the Hawaiian mon archy. He would rote the sum for the Palace; and he would advie his Hawaiian associates in the Assembly not only to vote for the Palace, but to vote whatever sum it was estimated the revenue could afford for the privy purse and royal state of His Majesty, without debate, ne deprecated dis cussion on such a subject. He spoke for the high office and dignity of the throne. The item of $50,000 was passed. And the ap propriation for the King, $45,000, was voted with out any debate 29 ayes to 9 noes. Thursday, July 18. The bill for the regulation of licensed vehicles was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time on the 23d, as was a bill to regulate immigration; the bill to light tbe city of Honolulu with gas; and several other bills of a less important character. A new Divorce Act was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading early next week. Friday, July 19. The morning was occupied in receiving reports of Committees on various bills, and the afternoon was devoted to a discussion of the appropriation for the military, which was finally fixed at $00,000. I take channel Calendar for the July Term, A. D. 1878. Chief Jusiich Harris Presiding. Ilia Excellency A. S. Hartwell, Attorney-General, the Crown. for VESSELS IX PORT. MKBCHASTMEM. Am bk n W Almy, Freeman, loading. Am bktne J A Falkinburg; Hubbard, loading. Norwegian ship Ariel. IS ieUton, discharging. Brit bk CbeTert, Kindre l. Am bgtne Hesperian, Winding, discharging. Am bk Arkrigbt, Hears, discharging. Br st Ben Ledi, Boyd, discharging. Am sea Jos Wolley, Briggs. 31 EMORAXD.li Report crPMSS Citt or New York, Cobb, Commax . Left San Franciuro July 8, at 12 in, discharged pilot eff ails, at 1.23 p n, have experienced fine weather with N E ids. arrived at Honolulu July 15, at 9 p m, made the pas ge in 7 days, 6 hours and 2$ minutes. IMPORTS. fno NiwctntLS, N S W Per Arkwright, July 1 17G0 ' is coal. .'bom 8am Fbasci.ico Per City of Sew Y'ork. Cobb, July 1 405 cs asafd mdje, 45a pkgs do do, 37 bales do do, 112 ' v i do do, 159 kgs do do, 6 les do do. 73 bndls do do, 1S64 qr flour, 61 coils rope, 5 hf bbls whiskey, 25 cs liqueures. EXPORTS. Fob Abctic Per A brain Barker, July 13 r-ndy, cs 2 Ale,cs alue Foreign "ob Gcaso Islands Per Madura, July 13 ...fU7 .3TSS, bl... isker, bbl i , bbls lasses, bbls........ . e, sks. ............ :ar. kg.. , , bis to Sl Oats. sks.... Value Domestic . ob Sydxet Per Citj of New Y'ork, July 16 a. bis.. ...................... ...... Va iue Uomest ic produce .......... J -. 1 Potatoes, bxs 9 .. i Beef, bbls 10 ..25 Bread, bxs 10 .. 5 Flour, bgs.... IS .. 2 Groceries, pkgs 15 .. 1 Pork, bbl 1 ..11 Salmon, bbl............... 1 ..'25 $147.80; Foreign f5S3.S2 $462 50 PASSENGERS. bo Vixdward Pobts Per Likelike, July 14 M Kir r If, J Brown, H C Leyard. H Deroll. B A Marrow, Miss L ., niton, H N Greenwell, Miss A Parke, Miss J Parke Mrs laisdeli. W H Corn well. Miss M Kelanika. J Maipinepine ' s L Kalua, W F Plluger & wife, Master Aholo &. servant. ..1122 deck. H bow Kahili I Per Kilauea-hoo, July 1411 R II Priucess i alike. Miss E Cleghorn, II Cornwell, UP Baldwin. Mrs ebraml A 2 daughters, R T Wilbur, wile A: child, A Enos Hyde, wife 2 children, Mrs Thompson, Mrs Cuttle, Mrs irston Sc son. bom Saw Fbascisco Per City of New York. July 15 ' . W B Godfrey, Jas Woodhead, Wm Hyde & daughter, Sage, P Mcloerny &. wife. A Heraog, 8 riart, W A ! en. Miss A Boyce it maid, W II Bailey, A W Peirce, Mrs I Dorfee, Dr F Uiller. ob Wi.idwabd Pobts Per Likelike, July 16 Miss jnall Johnson, Father Pucot, G Waller ic servant. H 8 . den, E C Macy, Miss Brans, Miss Lack, Mus Hinds, Waiohinu Hapai. Mrs Kaipo, H G McGrew, J E Cham . ain, 8 R Aholo, H P Baldwin, Capt Jas Makee, 8 Grant. , May Sl child. Miss Blaisdell, W H Cornwall, C Macfar , Mrs D W Rawlins Az, child. Mrs H Alexander ic child, M Beck ley, Mr Smith, Hon H Kaihelani, C Weigmar.n, C a, GovSKipii family, C V Houseman, A Kalauli, Jas . blebeen, M Kirchoff", 10 others, and 75 deck. BIRTHS. i this city, on the 10th inst, to tbe wile of Mr Jas Wright, m. LEGISLATIVE JOTTINGS. Fkiday, July 12. la consideration of the Ap propriation bill, on the item " For Immigra tion, $'50.000" the Hon. Mr. Gibson spoke as follows : Mr. pRF.sinF.ST: A few days since I requested the House to defer the consideration of the appropriation for immigration until I had an opportunity to submit a bill fur the reconstruction of the Board of Immigration. I have since then cart-fully read all the laws on thesubject. and aft r a consultation with the Attorney-General. I am saticried that we have laws enough, and of sufficient scope to effect all that can be desired. I discover that the regulations of the Board of Immigration can carry with them the force of law" the same as the rules of the Hoard cf Health therefore I have no more law to brinfj forward on the subject, being satisfied that in this mat ter, as in many others, we have chiefly need of efficient iu-u up -arry out laws, ratner than more laws. l' 'b" subject of immigration I have felt deeply in terexted, and have agitated it ever since I came into the country. I left my home on Lanai in 1872 to visit this, city with the sole purpose of awakening public atten tion to the vital importance of immigration for this archi pelago. I strove then to induce men of property and those interested in industrial enterprises to prepare for the demands of the future to invest means in procuring; fresh recruits of productive people, and for this object ti form an Immigration Company to operate in conjunction with the iovernment. But I only succeeded in awaken ing a partial attention, and failed to arouse anv spirit that would contemplate the future, or that would risk any thing: and the most that could be accomplished then was the formation of an Immigration Society, merely for the sake of obtaining information. I have since then omitted no proper occasion to arouse the attention of Hawaiians to induce them to encourage immigration and increase of people in order to establish on a broader and firmer foundation the independence of the nation. For this object I chiefly recommended the inccming of cognate races most likely to assimilate with the indigenous stock. However, I have not expressed or felt any especial predilection or prejudice about races, and am not devoted to any especial immigration scheme as a hobbv. But I must say that I would like to see the East India field fairly tried. I do feel that all has not leeu done that could be done to open up for us an opportunity on this ground. I do especially want to pro cure more'womeu to equalize the sad disproportion of sexes : and I am glad to be assured by Honorable Ministers (Foreign Affairs and Interior) that no part of the money we projmse to vote shall be employed for bringing into the country Chinese males alone. Therefore I recom mend that we vote liberally to procure some additions of people who will assimilate with our population and stay in the Islands, and therefore I urge npon Hawaiiam mem bers to vote the item as in the bill for immigration. The sum of $50,000 was passed by a large ma jority. Saturday, July 13. The bill to amend Section 1419 of the Civil Code a tinkering of the law re lating to absenting from bound service was in deGnitely postponed, by a vote of 19 to 1C. Monday, July 15. Hon. Mr. Gibson, from Com mittee, reported on a petition from Labaina, mak ing complaint about the unfairness of the decisions of their Police Magistrate. On the recommenda tion of the Committee, the petition was referred to the Attorney-General. The Assembly went into Committee of the Whole, Gov. Kipi in the Chair, and resumed consideration of the Appropriation bill. The item, for roads and bridges on all the Islands, was passed at $45,000. (This includes CRIMINAL CASES. Jnly 1st. The King vs. Ioane Eamakaniau. Criminal Intercourse with girl under 14 years. Appeal from the Police Justice of Honolulu. Case tried, and the jury re turned a verdict of not guilty. The prisoner was there upon discharged. Kupau for the defendant. The King vs. Naone. Mr. Hartwell entered nolle pro sequi. The King vs. Thomas Bright (k.) Housebreaking. Mr. Hartwell entered a nolle prosequi. J. M. Davidson for defendant. The King vs. Kapihi. Larceny. The Attorney-General entered a nolle prosequi. J. M. Davidson for the de fendant. July 2d. The King vs. Kauimakaole (k.) Forgery. J. M. Davidson for the defendant. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. The case was tried by a Hawaiian jury, who returned a verdict of not guilty two dissenting. The prisoner was ordered discharged. July 3d the full Court being on the Bench Mr. Hart well took leave of the Court upon his resignation as Attorney-General, and His Excellency Edward Preston presented his commission as his successor, which was found in due form. Chief Justice Harris, in the name of the Court, ex pressed its high appreciation and respect for the manner in which the late Attorney-General Hartwell had con ducted the Government business during his term of office, and wished him prosperity upon his resuming his pro fession as attorney and counscllor-at-law. J. Sumner vs. Kupele et al. Ejectment. Judgment as per agreemt 1 1 to be filed. Rex vs. Mellis. Smuggling. Motion by J. M. David son to dismiss for want of jurisdiction of the police jus tice. Motion argued and over-ruled, and the case ordered for trial. Before Harris, C. J., and Judd and McCully, J. J. Hoopale PIol vs. Pioi. Libel for divorce on the ground of desertion. The Court, after hearing the evidence ad duced, granted decree nisi, and ordered the defendant to pay the costs, $25, counsel's fees $20, and $9 for advertise ments in all $54 within one fortnight from the Cth July. Before Harris, C. J., and Judd, J. Luike vs. Sera Ka makea. Libel for divorce on the ground of adultery and desertion. The Court heard the testimony, and granted decree nisi. July Cth. Before Mr. Justice Judd. Kaioe (w.) et al. vs. Keala et al. Petition to quiet land title. R. F. Bick- erton for plaintiffs. L. Keliipio for defendants. Case heard in part, and continued until Saturday (this day) at 10 a.m. Kawai (w.) et al. vs. Kahalemake. Petition to quiet land title. K. F. Bickerton for plaintiffs. W. R. Castle for defendant. Case heard in part, and continued in view of a settlement between the parties. July8. Before Chief Justice Harris. J. Makee vs. H. A. Wideniaun. Assumpsit. Hartwell and Davidson for plaintiff. E. Preston for defendant. Case tried by a foreign jury, and Mr. Preston having withdrawn his plea of set off, they returned a verdict, without retiring, for the amount claimed $2,073.31 and interest. July 9th. Before Chief Justice Harris. Ah Qui (c.) vs. Wong Ko (c). Ejectment. J. M. Davidson for plaintiff. E. Preston and C.Brown for defendant. Tried by a foreign jury, who returned a unanimous verdict for the plaintiff. Damages $110.50 and costs. July 10. Cecil Brown, executor of J. S. Christie dec vs. J. S. McGrew. Assumpsit. Tried by a foreign jury, who returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages $1,503.83. J. M. Davidson for plaintiff. A. S. Hartwell for defendant. July 11. The King vs. F. It. Miller. Smuggling. Ap peal. Case came on for trial, and a jury drawn, when, after some conversation with the Attorney-General, the defendant's counsel intimated to the Court that as he understood that the forfeiture of the goods would not be enforced, but merely the fine of $SG0, he would withdraw the appeal, and the Attorney-General making no objec tion, the Court granted the motion. J. M. Davidson for defendant. The King vs. Akuma alias Ah Kim (c.) Selling opium. Tried by a foreign Jury, who returned a verdict of guilty. The Court sentenced the prisoner to imprison ment at hard labour for two months, and costs $37.33. R. F. Bickerton for the defendant. Naomi and Kaweli vs. Kahaolehookano. Assumpsit. Appeal from Intermediary Court. Tried by a Hawaiian jury, who returned a verdict for the defendant. W. S. Mahelona for the plaintiffs. R. F. Bickerton lor the de fendant. July 12. Auwae (c.) vs. Aiona (k.) Trespass. Tried ly a mixed Jury, who returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages $130 W. s. Mahelona for plaintiff. J. M. Da vidson for defendant. July 13. V '.H.Stone vs. A. Hutchinson. On amotion to dismiss this suit, on a plea that the facts set forth are identical with those set forth in a complaint npon which judgment was given at the April tenu of the Sunreme Court, the Chief Justice rendered his decision, dismissing the complaint with costs to the defendant. S. B Dole for Plaintiff, appealed to the full Court. Castle & Hatch for July 13. uerore Mr. Justice Judd. Kaioi et 1 vs Keala et al. Petition to quiet land title This ca"e'w4 heard by the Court and the decisioi , reserved P F Bickerton for plaintiffs; Keliipio. Holokahiki 4: Kaulukoul for defendants. ' July 15. Before Harris C. J., and L. McCully. 3. Kaaoao vs. Kalama. Libel for divorce cn the irround of desertion and adultery The Court, after hearing the evidence, granted decree nisi Mahelona, for libellant. j Nnhne (k) v. Loaiki (w. Libel fr, ..... ground of desertion and adultery. Decree nisi granted. L. Keliipio, for libellant. " Kaioe et al. vs. Keala et al. The Court delivered its decision decreeing the land mentioned in Roval Patent So. U85 to Kaioe, and that mentioned in Royal Patent No H4 to Xakapuahi. R. i Bickerton, for plaintiffs- Ke liipio, Holokahiki & Kaulukou, for defendants The Medical and Surgical Monopoly at the Queen's Hospital No. 4. A Per sonal Explanation. Iu the course of the debate in the Legislative Assembly on the 12th inst.. the Hon. Charles K. Bishop took occasion to allude to me in such a manner that, although my name was not men tioned, there could be no doubt in the mind or any one present that 1 was the person referred to. The remarks of the gentleman being calculated, if not intended, to do me an imury and injustice, and havine been made publicly at a time ana place where it was impossible for me to answer this onnortumtv cf reDlvins: tnrougu equally public. , The queauon being upon the appropriation for the Queen a Hospital, and a proposal having been made that the medical administration of that institution should be under a Board of three or more phyiicians. instead of beirjg entirely under one man, as at present, Mr. Bishop, as I am informed, spoke aub atantiaUy as follows : He said he was perfectly aware of the source from which this movement proceeded; that it ema nated from one individual (meaning myself), that the subject had been fully considered by the Trustees of the Hospital, two hearings having been granted me through Committees ap pointed for that purpose; that the plan proposed by me had been found to be impracticable and inexpedient; and finally he inUmated that I was actuated mainly, it cot altogether, by a desire to obtain emplovment and secure a few hundred dol lars of Government money for myself, rather than by any wish to benefit the sick or improve the medical service of the Hos pital, ui course if Mr. Bishop believes the present system to be the best that can be devised, he has a perfect right to say so and to endeavor to briQg others over to his way of thinking; but he has no right to give erroneous impressions concerning the facts of the case or to thro out injurious assertions or in sinuations regarding my own purposes or motives. I claim that my motives in this matter are quite as good and quite as honorable as those of the gentleman himself, and I am prepared to furnish practical demonstration of that fact. As lor the paternity or the plan wmcn xion. . vj. smuu proposed in the Assembly on the day in question, I have no desire to evade aDy share of the responsibility which belongs to me. In a certain sense, I was the originator of the proposi tion in question. The desirability of a change in the medical administration of the Hospital was brought to the attention of the board of Trustees by me in a communication dated July lath, 1S77, (about one year airo.) Since then I have, from lime to time, as opportunity off ered, continued to agitate the question, and the gentleman can confidently depend on my continuing to do so in the future, llut it was not in pursuance of any arrangement or understanding with myself that the mo tion for a Board of Physicians was made in the Assembly. I was not even aware that'such a motion was to be made. The member who maJe the motion, and those who advocated it. acted solely on their own sense of what was right and proper without any prompting lrom me. Their minds may have been influenced lu some degree by the articles I have written and published on the subject. If so, it simply shows that the leaven of truth is working in the minds of men, and is likely to work still further. But although this present agitation did in a certain sense originate with niysell, it is erfect)y well known that serious complaints of the way in which the Hospital is conducted and patients treated existed before 1 came to this country, and that those complaints had found public expression from re spectable and responsible sources. It may well be true that such complaints are not often brought otllcially to the notice of the Board of Trustees, and apparaDtly for a very good and sufficient reason. The kind and amount of attention such Complaints would be likely to receive at the hands of those gentlemen was well illustrated by the course oi the Hon. Noble himsell on the occasion referred to. A member of the Legisla ture (Hon. W. O. Smith), having from his place in the House Dubliclv charced the present Hospital Physician with an act of gross and outrageous cruelty and declared himself prepared to substantiate hit charge with full particulars, and a motion having been made to reler ths whole iuatter to a Committee to investigate and report, what did the Hon. Mr. Bishop do? He opposed the notion and voted against it, and it was largely through his meats that it was defeated. If this is a specimen of the spirit which prevails among the Trustees, I should think those gentlemen would be about the last persons to whom any one would think of going with any complaints, however well founded, against the present management of the Hospital. The assertion which I understand the gentleman to have made, to the efltct that my proposition had been fully con sidered by the Trustees, and that I had bad two hearings on the subject, is calculated to convey an entirely erroneous im pression. 1 would like to reply to this somewhat in detail, but time and space forbid. It is true that two Committees were appointed. Tht first Committee refused to meet or confer with me at al., and a respectfully written communication, which 1 addreised them through one of their own number, requested the opportunity of personally appearing before them, was deemed unworthy even the poor courtesy of having its re ceipt acknowledged. 1 was not aware that the Committee had ever met or considered the subject until, to my surprise, I learned that their report had been made up, presented to the Board of Trustees, and accepted. The substance of their re port, which was contained in about fifteen lines of manuscript, was that they had conferred with Dk. McKibbin, and in the absence OF ANT complaint, saw no reason for mak ing any change. A second Committee, which was appointed at my request, did, after waiting nearly three months, grant me one interview, but the case was, to my mind, so evidently prejudged that I considered the whole proceeding, at least so lar as the Committee were concerned, as a simple farce, played 3lT in the interest of the present Hospital Physi cian. My reisons for this opinion I hope to give more in de tail at some future time. 1 think they will satisfy most im partial people that I was quite right in my conclusion. I return now, in conclusion, to my own motives in this busi ness. Ever were it true (which it is not) that my only inter est in the Hospital centered in tbe chance of getting a lew hun dred dollars of salary out of the institution, I fail to see that the fact would in any way affect the merits of the question. I would like tbe Hon. member to explain bow or why it is any more improper or unprofessional for one physician to desire an appointment for the sake of the salary, than it is for another to hold on to tbe otllces he already has, for the same reason. If he thinks 1 ouly value a medical appointment for the sake of the salary, for what reason does he think Dr. McKibbin is so anxious to obtain and retain his three or four salaried med ical offices under this Government ? Does he give his time and attention to a medical supervision of the registered pros titutes of Honolulu, for instance, out of pure and disinterested love of science and humanity ? If the fact that I may possibly be benefited by a change, renders my statements and arguments on the subject of no value, why does not the equally conspicuous fact that other gentlemen's interests are involved in maintaining the present order of thing", render their opinions and statements equally worthlr ss ? 1 he fact is, that all this talk about my wanting an office and being actuated by selfish considerations, of which there has been a great dual in certain quarters, is simply "bosh," and I desire to deal with it once and for all. It is irrelevant, impertinent, and untrue. It is sim ply an attempt on the part of the friends of the present system to dodge the real issue by throwing a cloud oi suspicion over the motives of a person whom they cannot otherwise answer. But that there may be no possible excuse for any misunder standing on this point hereafter, and to show that 1 have not been actuated by a mercenary and selfish desire to drive a brothur practitioner from the position he holds for the purpose of securing his office and salary for myself, I hereby make the following proposition: II the Board of Trustees will divide til a practice of the Hos pital among any three or more physicians, of whom I shall be one, 1 shall not only be willing, but glad, to give my share of the required service without any pay or compensation what ever, on the simple condition that those who are associated with me in the work shall do the same. An excellent opportunity is here offered to Dr. McKibbin and others to demonstrate their disinterested devotion to the study of their proiession and the genuineness of their aloha for the native Hawaiians as well. At the same time, there is presented to the Board of Trustees a chance to exercise economy, of which I doubt not they will be glad to avail themselves. In undertakiug this work, I realize perfectly well that I will be at a great disadvantage as compared with other practitioners, some of whom have grown rich out f the prac tice and patronage oi mis place ami certain outers oi wnom are already in the enjoyment of salaries from the Government, and who therefore can aflord much better than I can to serve the Hospital without pay. Nevertheless, the offer is made in perfect sincerity and good faith, and my only desire in the matter is that it may be accepted. Charles T. Rodoers, M Honolulu, July 18th, 1S77. ml utortisrmcnls. Sl'I'RE.ME COURT OFTI1E II AW AIIAN Islands, Oahu, ss. July Term, A. 1S7S. Kaaoao (w), libellant vs. Kalama (U). libellee, libel for divorce. In the above entitled libel for divorce, it is now ordered that a de cree of divorce from the bonds cf matrimony be entered in favor of the said Kaaoao (w). for the cause of the adultery and utt-r desertion of the said Kalama (k), to be made absolute after the expiration of six months from the dateol this decree, upon com pliance with the terms thereof, unless sufficient cause shall appear to the contrary. And the libellant is ordered to pub lish an attested copy of this order in the Eacilic Commercial Advertiser " and Kuokoa " newspapers for six successive weeks; the first public notice to be within one month from the date of this order; that all persons interested may, within six months, show cause why said decree should not be made ab solute. Bv the Court, A. ROSA, Dated this 15th day cf July, A. D. 1S78. Deputy Clerk. Honolulu, Oaha, ss. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and faithful copy of tbe original decree of divorce now on file in tbe oSce of the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands. As witness my hand this 13:h day of July, A. D. 1873. jy20 6t A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk. MARSHAL'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EX EC I -tion issued out of the Intermediary Court cf Honolulu la favor of Kepahoni, for $126 99 against Apaua of Waikiki. I have levied upon and shall expose for sale on the premises on SATURDAY, the 17th DAY OF AUGUST, at 12 o'clock noon, all the right, title and interest of the said Apana, of in and to One Wooden Store and One Chicken House, situated near the Waikiki road, unless said judgment, interest and . costs be previously satisfied. W. C. 1'AKKK, Honolulu July 19. 1S73. (jy20 4t) Marshal. j riMIE I'XDKRSICXKI) HAVING UEEX i appointed Kxecutor of Will of Jean Joseph Kaimjnd, late of Honolulu, deceased, herebv eives notice to all persons j having claims against the Estate of tbe said deceased, to pro- sent the same properly authenticated within six months from this date, or they will be forever barred, and those who are indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate pay ment. LOUId HtKNAKD. jy20 it Executor of Will of J. J. Kaimond. Mhh I IFF ura.rge and sivc Stoc Dl Or BY -OF- VANITY FAIR, VANITY FAIR JUST RECEIVED, A FIXE ASSORTMENT of the justly celebrated VANITV FAIR Smoking Tobacco & Cigarettes ! We are constantly receiving additions to our large stock of I.OKILLARU'jS FINE-CUT CHEWINd. in backets and foil; NAVY PLUGS, Bright Medium and Dark, various sizes from 1 to 10 to the pound; Light and hard-pressed NATURAL LEAF, A great variety of Smoking for Meerschaums and Cigarettes. We receive oar Goods direct from the Factory by nearly every steamer, thus securing fresh articles, which we offer lu our customers and the public in general at the very LOWEST BED-ROCK PRICES. We also Continue to Manufacture SODA WATER, LEMONADE, and that worU renowned Belfast Giiia'ex le IIOLLISTER Si. CO. j'20 No. 03 Nuuanu street, Honolulu. G. W. MACFARLANE k CO. HAVE JUST RECEIVED EX SHIP 4 11KIV ledi; lu 100 days from London, 1000 Bxs. Best Blue Mottled Soap. 500 Bbls. best Annealed Fencing Wire, 300 Cs. Brandy, 300 Cs. Geneva, AND 2UO TON3 BEST ENGLISH STEAM COAL WHICH WILL IIE OFFERED On "Very Liberal Terms. ALSO ON HIM), A LAB;C ASSOIiTJIET OF i:i.MSBi is Air iitoiv, Corrugated Iron, Anvils, Sheathing Felt, Iron Axles, all sizes; AND Four of Mirrlees, Tait & Watson's CLARIFIERS, stock of Staple (irv.ds, to he sold at Together with a larg lowest ruling rates. J 20 C. W MAC F.l RI..A XE 4. CO. NOTICE. NOTICE. -lr, C. H. Roue nul Mr. W. C. Wilder if I have an interest in our firm from date. Each are au thorized to sign the firm name. WILDER 4- CO. Honolulu, July 1st, 1878. jya) NOTICE. A TOl'XC ENGLISHMAN HAVING IIA1 2jL four years and halt's experience in tbe Islam.' of Jamaica as a f-UUAR PLANTER, and now being in this Island is de sirous of getting the management of a small Plantation. For particulars, apply to A. HEWETT, iv20 2m Horn's Dining Rooms, Hotel St., Honolulu, Oaha. To Planters Sugar Machinery. riMIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED A. to receive orders furnish drawingsjand prices for Kugar Machinery of every description and to any extent. Mills, Vacuum Fans, Clarifiers, Evaporators, Double Effect Appar atus, Ac, Sc., &c, imported on short notice at lowest rates. iv20 C. BREWER & CO. To Sugar Planters. 1,1 R. WOODHEAD. REPRESENTING I lie L1M famous House of .Messrs. FONTIFEX & WOOD, Su gar Machinery makers of London will visit parties or confer with planters on their estates to take orders, famish plans and give any information to parties desiring to order sugar ma chinery. Address with V. BREWER & CO. jy'20 ,A.t "Waterlaonse's XO. 10 TOKT STREET STOKE, Vmril-I.KE FOUND SOMETHING CHOICE, WW BOTH ENGLISH 4; FRENCH, Just Received from England VIA SAN FRANCISCO, BY THE " CITY OF NEW YORK.' Tarticulars are not published, for the benefit ol other Im porters, hut MR. JORDAN will be very pleased to see all the Lauies. NOTICE ! At Waterhouse's Wharf Store, They keep none but the best, highest teM, Safety Kerosene Oiln I Ours is not PUFF ! Pl'FF!! PUFF!!! VE HAVE OX THE WAY OIT, A FRESH SI PPLY OF Genuine Downer's Oil ! (Not a bogus Downer, where name is used) shipped by Brew er's Boston vessel. FOR SALE TO ARRIVE. N V T TUI M- AY And - f,i T!t pupil . 'iou;u ! pruerx Ihey Aii tft.tr :.: i:y ;.' entrai.ee. Fc ' p.rt ' 4.'ais ' ! !cl Re- ' SEMINARY IFORNIA. V OF THIS SCHOOL AUGUST, C, 187 8 i. It is very desirable that ipening of the School, although be charged from the time of y to DOSA I.D, Principal Napa, California. Sxcellency S. U. WILDER. 2m jy0 lm J.T. A. II. WATERHOUSE. SPALDIXO. WM. G. ISWIJI. Sugar FABriiLY YJARKET, G . W A JliL" . Proprietor, W1HF.R, WM. G. IRWIN & Co., Factors and Commission Agents, HONOLULU, II. I. AffCJitts lor CtilOH E Ord- HO i EI. S ION STREETS. ME A". FROM THE FINEST l ;-h, r . , vegetables, &c, furnished to :tf siij-p! short notice. jy20 ly Naalehu Plantation, Hawaii, Ilonaapu Plantation, Hawaii, ilea Plantation. Hawaii, Star Mills, Hawaii, D. R. Vida, (Union Mills) Haw Makee Plantation. Maul, Waibee Plantation, Maui, West Maui Plantation, Maul. Makee Sugar Company, Kauai, Kealia Plantation. Kauai, E. O. TI- 10O .: .;. ASSORTMENT C: WMtO 2; i f. It Jte-l Lcaii, -i j For .- -f Ca- . 't , GALVANIZE,!) l t NOTICE. fJAVIXG FORMED CONNECTIONS WITH 11.. Ga! i I vamzeci r LL & SON, rd by the Ben Ledi, in London, a full hubbuck's paints, arnely: . aalities, ualities, in 25 lb. drums. luantity. jy20 5t IRON ROOFING ! LL & soisr, , JMly, by ihe City of Perth, rrugated Roofing! Greig & Bicknell's (Fanning' Island) Cocoanut Oil, Union, Fire and Marina Insurance Co. of New Zealand, Swiss Lloyd Marine Insurance Co. of Winterthur, jy20 ly North Western Lite Insurance Co. of V dwaukee. NOTICE. rBhe l'ndrr,icnril. Appointed A cent JL ol the land nf Niulii. Kohala. Hawaii, belonging lu Her Highness, R. Keeiikolant, hereby forbids the running cf ani mals on said land, except the animals belonging V, imams. which may be staked out. All trespassing on said land will be prosecuted under the law. jy6 4t - n.. rLi.i,iii,t. NOTICE. 1TJI a school at No. Oi Beretania Mr eel, opposite the English Church, on the 21st Inst. All the branches or an ordinary Fnciih education taught special classes lor German and Music. For terms. Ac, apply at room No. 31 Hawaiian Hotel. J04t IE& IE2 "RFJt 5 Houso Furnishing Goods, Cutlery, Glassware, Woodenware, Rope, Fencing Wiro, &c., &c., together ' with a well assorted stock of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ! Sold at Lowest ossidjlc Jfricus! Will be Tit tJiC Ti'ouhlf ttil ' " lintnh,r. J On or If fore the llrst !" of Xot'ttnbtr tn.rf, vt fill ' n in tlx ,, r moJiou HuilVnui, (nof 'in' course of KroCon) on 1-Wt Mr-tt, nenr ( ;,nur Mtrcuoit Mritt, ' Our t'ntntmrit tout thr j.iiMir . nrraf' invit, t In ,,,!! tllt selves of thr prvstnt oj'jtnrtmiitif tt !",' d'l in ir tine tit ll ,', ,f ',. jy 13 IIf JLIIVCiIIAill V ;. At tho Old Stand, 95 and 97 King Street. WATER PIPE, WATER PIPE, WATER PIPE I AMERICAN PIPE COMPANY. eg 11 f M -:r.vr W : . . ill ill ,) 0 S THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING IIE EN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR THESE ISLANDS FOR THE CELEBRATED WYCKOFF WOOD PIPI Are now prepared to furni.li Planters and others wild this article in sixe, ranging from If inch1! to H im hs, si. it of s strength to resist any pressure that Iron Pipe Will sWiml. In offering this Pie for sale the following a lvantaes :ire rUiuii d f .r it cv. f any Pipe in lit il I - First It is he Cheapest Gool Pipe. Second It is tbe most durable of all Pipes practically imperisliuMo. Third It neither expands nor contracts and corrosion is impossible. Fourth It is more easily laid can be tapped with an ordinary ntiger. Fifth It is more easily handled lighter in weight and perfectly tight. Sixth It is not liable to get out cf order. j Seventh When used for water it neither tastes tf or cm ! nlb'ctej by rheiiiio'i itigiediftif. Thousands Of MilCS cf this Pipe h ive been l .i l d. wn iii it,,; i:.)! !!, Kui,. uti l on IL Pacific Const, and in every instance it has given entire Mtinfictioti, and HiHt-iing t riun(,i,i,ili to its merit have been given to the company by parties who have used it. For further particulars and prices, apply to jul 3in 7cnvE., irtwiisr as TO PLANTERS. AGENTS $ OTHERS! o CASTLE fe COOKE Would Call Attention to their Fresh Arrivals by OVER IA IVI U A 1 1,1 1 OA IK MYSTIC from Acw York, And IOVi:Y, from ICnpUiutf. o GENUINE I MPROJ' ED PARIS PLOWS, ROLLING C OULTER. ONLY ISO no. do do do ti.) ,j 22 (HI. do Moline PRAIRIE QITEEN Brakw, 12. 14.10 in.; OeLuu.e U,n ft'. I Ilors PI. w . do Ames Steel Horse Plows, XI, XO, XoO. ' TRY THE MM DEERE GANG PLOWS! WITH EXTRA POINTS. A few JOHN DEERE G A NO l LO WS, at l.ottm rat. ,s ih xtrs points. Heavy Goose Neck holid SorkH lii, made to oidi-r. and the lKt en r In the maiki't, I.aii-'s Planters II .n Hunt's Grub Hoes, Hunt's and Collin's Picks, Pick Mattocks and A s Mattocks, ' Disston's Superior Csne Knives, extra U''y; " or Native hn..- i,i,l- t Order, 4. 4j in Ames, Keeds k fanderson's fhovels and jiads. Ions; A short; ok Howes. 1 J, II. '.'.n ; Ok Voke, i and 1 1 A few doiens Best Pipe Ok Bowes made to OnLr; Canal and Wheel Harrows; IJrind.lonet ; CuiNalUjl to Mid' Cut Ppikes, . 7 and 8 in j Planters' Hoe, Axe, I'iok, Oo, Ad, bin!- and Hammer Handles, at bottom riii ' BABBIT METAL, MACHINE BOLTS, ALL SIZES, Files, F pear and Jackson n.ale; Flat, Round, Square, Hound Hand Boston Mill Maw and T-r, D in 1h In. Ir foe's Wrenches, 0 to 21 inch; Centrifugal Plates, from 4 to 14 rheet; iilranir.ed Wire Cloth, t to a i,lr,h (u ne li' Wlf' Cooper's, Engineer's and Carpenters's hammer"; lesson's and Cpear k Jackson's Jns; Collars At Haines iuuI' 4 li"f Fence Wire, Clalvauiied and Black Annealed; Barbed Fence Wire, with Meel Barbs for common wire; tialvaniied Corrupted Kheet Iron. 7 and H ft.; Pipe Tones. Pipe Cutlers. 1, S s a; !(( I,et Don,; Trace and Ok Chains; Carriage Bolls anil hcrewii Mill Heflrctor Lanterns; IK Hose, i to a in. : Leather Belting, 4. 8. 10 and 12 in.; Fence Mtaplen; Hoop Iron 1,1,14-11 in.; Bright Iron; Kound and Flat Cast fteel Puare and Octagon Nuts and Wa.Ur., all ur.i, Cold Punch Nut, WESTON'S Centrifugals and Steam liimines, lilaLe Strain and Irrigating: Varonui Pomps Vw Haw r I'mlur Orpan, i H)lr, Wheeler k Wilson, HI!ro & (.ibbs and Slii'rr Srwlu; Motilities Tr.ui iiM la t0 la tult Dowurr', Volcaa & Hevee's Kfromf Oil, at l.Hft Eatrs, l.oldra (.ate and Mar Mills Hour, PILOT BREAD, OREGON AND ST. LOUIS HAMS I m25 IS. uext. O20 TO LET. THE COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE on Kukui street, at present occupied by the Hon. H. U. Wilder. Possession given on tbe 1st of January For further particulars apply to UKKfc.N. MACFARLANE fc CO. NOTICE. with Ridging and Screws. ALSO A m( u sd Fence Wire ! :' . 4. 5 and C. A L.L. PERSONS II A VlXCt'l JL the undersigned will please present them, and AIMS AGAINST all in- ithout lunber delay. FKir. SCHOLTZ. Wailuku, Maui, June 22d, 1ST. ju'-W lm debled will please settle 1 f 4 t- . hit a tv ir-'! (iyi una; g bud;.. . . : ALE. -SIA ( K 1-: r fKK.N-m IL1 I ery iupei.or b.ke. il C.fcKr: UE.it I i it ! I'm., aula .--.i.-y. cart f Pe.eu.'st, cousisttri vt Z u i . K C- iu. tf p.t to V IWM.KI. HACK t t-.. Taro I auh, Al rv:ral acre f Und .0 hen. Kula IibiIj an. I Firnerr. j II. CUNKV. IJ n'u:. IS. AM KKi:i: 4vV CJO.N (NEW YORK) Spices, Yeast Powder, Salad Dressing, Etc. WITH TRADKMA RKOFTIIKO.il'XT LKIT. Tlifse COO US are made from the Crst Material, Are bs.lutely without adulteration, and are packed I I'LL NET WEIGHT. OiTe them a trial, and they will apeak for themselves. For Hale by FRILL fc BCiMI.CZ FortH., ju22 Cm And all other flrtt-chtss dealers in rr .cries. CALIFORNIA SUGAR RAISINS QUARTER AXD WIIOLK lttl' per Hera, fresh and beautiful. For sale by - b LIA f, ( 'J. r PACIFIC IRON WORKS! Si. IUIHIM.O. (UMOLMt, i:ui,iii,cci in itc. RANKIN, 13HAYTON& CO., M ANL'f ACTt'KIC ENGINES, BOILERS & MACHINERY OT Ktery HrMriptlvn. XT Particular attention ,, lm,ufUi(ure if- M GAIt MILLS, VAC I I'M v ,.-. K. P A II A M!i Ui ler in Honolulu t t4 suit ly FLESH CALIFORNIA HOPS ar.ntTLUt I't.i m i 4 f i t; r.s. Mil I I;ILlt Co. ' ' UNION SALOON, k. v. i mi k I'ltnridr H'" ' i -' r j ' M;r. ii -Nui.i i.i .i Choice Aieg, Wine, Liquora, Qlit, &c v H ; j-Ti