The Hawaiian Gazette (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii])
July 8, 1868

Page 1

1 AWAIIAN GAZETTE. BdOK JOB. Every Wednesday !HoTiiinrr,: AT ?6JJO FCR I Mailed to Forelgw Snbieribcri aX,S-0- 0iTK3 Oe Merehaat street, west of bo Pest OScr. Hoooteta. H. I. 1KB "8AXKTK" OTfM I aaw.awfwd nwata aM Willi ttr 1 t or XTUtrnaMHRiox, WITH. N2ATXB68 AJfS SWATOat v. VOL. IV XO. 25. HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, JULY 85 1SGS. 6.00 PER YEAR. Ptaatat at itsi4it Cl'UMlWt r'ftlUax- IBV. H BUSIXEi NOTICES. McCOI.fl.VA JOIEVSOX. MERCHANT TAILORS, TOHT STREET, HONOLULU. tf Oppotny t. c Hckw rtr IRA RICHARDSON, MPOUTlin ASD SHUXB IS BOOTS, SHOXS GXSHHTSS TES- ywmsR C9G35. CtratratFatt and 2trrelinl SUMt, uoxoLnr, h. -i. rv- LAKtrLET, GHOWELL CO.. WMesals Emgpsts, Cor. Battery aad Clay Str-ec-l v, SJlA III-OiCISCO. OVX EDWIN JONES, GK00E2AXD -SHIP .CHA5DLES, IIhh aad Ritniu fhnuthcJ this m "gay bfnU mk. TUKO. II- DtVVIHS. tUa. Jujaaa. Qw. taV rEPOETES Jt CBESHSBS 2EESCEA3T LaVrfe' Ik L y.ol riiimkm, Xeratora Atmaee. Cmtf lay. tW 1 Bit it! im.t Stiuai Timi r'i ST Tori StrwC t&iu id rdJjrci' 22. Gams ruv aassasaao as iW ntur f A JfoeaiMB. V-. w OA. c- s. afwasa- a. C.Ma3s. Lewers Sl Dickson, IJIPORTEKS, TUOLiiSALE AXD EMail IVofert ta Lcaakcr aad SaaMtcr 3!atrk- part. Eias aad Skivaaat streets. Eiariata- Zi-lj I. t- Tauu. c- auxx. fTAISES ALLSjr, Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS. w-f HWsaaarLT. a r L. L. TORBERT, Ornoa QHaer Qce aad Fart tr4U. IMj i Im r. A Qsa oi tiniMiir inmliia aad ta tke ajCTtbateaad waV at Jgtoaaaa Kadaar. Mraw r raiEamtMaT ia C A- YSSa'& Ca-. C. Srrnr i Ca.. CutitXT. H- MackMd i Oa., n. C. Kiiuku, 1 C.L- Baarab i Co.. 'J Gcor?e G. Howe. Statr ii Sai-a-Nd aai SKtirwiIlr, At Vg OH saaad n tat Ettfi-iaaie M-lj-llt. J. II. BLiCK. Panoy TllHTior, rasr sr srrsnsx srre t hotel. BasaeM aua aa aax inuW a tbe li?ti Hya. iT-aic. Itcaatsaj: aad Eax aVwMca; .Tir id a aadir. Savidse. ASD OaXJpSUSS" 2SSCHA5T. aaxr w-ix nt TTiika Sck OMmrM Tr. Salt aaaaba PacaaoK. Par! gpeet. HtaiJaia S-1i- coannssias heechaxts, Ed. Hssilseger Co, vVulj, SL L A. S. Clegliarn. -CTTOTT? ITT- A TTT-t TT. Tff I TT7 TV" g-TXl Ffcr-jri' 5ac. wener i .nm ii iTiilx Xttxi but6i&asi cz Xxsaas Scn- -t-iy-t Tlleodore C. Heock. XKPQEZE3& cawrrrsias izscHArr. gawM.ii.L 1-lr U. Hnckfeld Jt Co.3 GESX2AX C0XSISSI05 AGESIS.; r. Olx- 5- J- S3y J. D. WICKE, t" for- xae Sreaiea Board V--- f rndenrriler. AS snnri rtacss acaiast saat Ynfflrwrjtcrf. n, i iT'i r fat g'alsagt Am Satiiu. nt Staarebetii-ljtijtbi'aei aaa. 7-1y CHhuc Hecs. yysrTKSTss T.fr,'ST tt esrr: AGZXl, ft MarrnxTB I Paakaa, aai -iaa Stgar nsxataaias. lajamrajtrTesiasC .tsar Cbb aavd Fir efc Ol i ai- t Talr' ili SaatefcxBa wsmss laaaise.as ttw Firr-jcW sura. Xn-rra Stent, bdaw Sar. i-ly AToiLar Jt Aclmck, Fsn-mc Ssscs ia Saxaax Ssrmv mfirr tie PxbStPtT Cf "W75T. KXJCf. TA'STT.gg SSOXX 3Co. a, Siniha Slntt, AXbaatf Sesiaaiast xsi GncerJM. JEWELER AND ENCKAYEK J- COSTA t Is airar pxfand txtri&r wiak ycaoscaess al wtck sti bastaarf.Suasiess.sacii as jLaaaip-srraa Ei? ujet Sbaet, capaaac.OSd FeSraV .business NOTICES. PianosJTuned. PIANOS AND OTHER MUSICAL IX STECMENTS. TaS and Eaimi, by CHAS-DERBY at tb Tieatre- Lewoet pro oa Ike Piioo udGdac Best of rrferaeeginea. 51 IIY3IAA KKOTUEES. Importers asd "Wholesale Dealers In TuUwtUf CVkiB. Jilt!- Car-- S3 ul Sit.ui every rxrWr f Gextie ats't cqMr Tcmniaj Gads Store k.ntaCapt.SnwBnUdlB;; E. M. VAN REED, CO.VUllSSIOA SEKCHXVr, EAXAGATTA. ilariar tfc l.filiti tirosfi ax taUale Tsta! years, is prepared ttrasaetasy Usmi itrastAthisear.wihdSsp:ti- i UMf At CnCSZES CC2QCESSIQ3 XT2CEA5T Fire-PrNt' fun. Ecbiasu Bxadiag. JOHN S. MeCREW, M. D., puysiclo" Jt stoceos. OFFICE Otw Ir. E. nffla' js-ac lere. mw f Kii&saa aad Mmhaa: s-.rsstetbPAt OSee. B-Wtse Vif4irr; Street- ttes Tm tsi Nnuc 5 trrct". errtcc Ht fea S U It X. x. r frwi S U r. x. C. S. BARTOW, Kuisaia fur-: JOEX S. PATY, NOTARY PUBLIC And CossissiGiier of Deeds 11 Sec at tba Base or Scaw A Oa. 2-ly J. MONTGOMERY COXTECCXTS TO PRACTICE AS A Safiewar. AtaarctT. asd Pnwtaff ia tie Sasse CtaKl. r La Enaiy. AfairaSrc. PrabateaadlaiTare- H. A. WIDEIVIANN, aoTAiiv piaujc Orncs xr -m fcrsxxK a-xxxxcxr. -t? J. P. HUCHES, T"a Importer and OF KX5BS OF SJLDDIXRT. Caiciaj 7iim z ,ri taS? aac Ufraaea. AM aolrci asafSrtMiaVd ta. Catwf Part uiSd stoets-BtnaiaB. SAMUEL C. WILDER, .si GAK rikTinr. Pt-0e iHw. "Musta Pujcrariey.' Saaca- Oabc NEVILLE BARRETT, Piantsrs Gsnsral Store Keepers SEOPoKA, f. SOT A. HATAH. v7r SnUitru Biy XsUad aU aaaxbt. sasftd witi TjTi. Eotfajd attar zoswaries- Area as BcaWk- Lt.(iKa Illy CHAUNCEY C. BENNETT, 3alir ia Scwraaperj, yirtTrr..T, xciai- Fart Sent, aear Ezg, M. S- CRINBAUM CO., ISfPOBTES? AX1 tTHOISSAtE Dealers ia FashlonaMe Cistliing El. Cijf ui t-rrr? Trxsj f 6flbmes-saf"a: fa-iaiiaar pM4s STORE N AK"S SLOCK. Itaita Crrt- HmboIcIb. Ctaio. Z.S. r. emx C BREER Jt CO. COMMISSION 110) SEBTI5G acs ate aa.ar s? s, asMtada. Uabfa, II-1-IGHVI CM" tla F.rtimi aa Vila I'ala PaXrt Uce ACEVTS I'w atae 2aar. Wall eta axat BuxFUabOaai. ACOTS-I-cr tar Pacrrtuse aad Sate t JesxSC Eosa. Jw York. CEXBaxwzs&Ca. t tw.-t Ji5.Ec-s3iwxix,ia, i 031 X C YrTi T-l, &CO. E. Swaes i Co. vSaa Fraaeasco. CiJLS.Waj9r33i3B5.5frS. I y E. C. ADDERLEY, IrpqTt-fT7i? nf H Trgt cf 5A23IESY, HAE5SS5. &z. Carmines trisaaa! wlti seaiaests xad cSs-pt:c- AB rtfairs se wlti care xa jcacspas. "cr: eeita. JL J. Siiia A Cs"s Ifcar Scccc X B. A eas&Bt SiS ef LaSs Siapeaiar MfifW I J. H. THOMPSON, BLAGESMIT I HOJOLCLt. B. I. 4 cr VrniP xnri Ue saSe.xrn xssoctanead cc" SEST 3 312. 12XSSI l-SO Best Bl3cataitats CecX. At lLawEFtSCirfca Pnas S-Iy 3E. 2APLFX. ff 1 r jiAlt AXJ CC-Klf 'W-1.CA AEZSTT, Oaee w2A X. p. ,trmt. 2x S"' a H05t3I.XT.ir. S.OilT.1g rXaaKa-tragtR' XZxx- GjUlFORMIA CORRESPflNDESCL XaTTdlUjr TO THzHaTJkIIjLNG.lZ7TX. Six EKiscisoo, Jae9.1ieS. Atlsntie latelligeaee. lmprachmrat Jofcisoo, Isti ba ir::rd y Use Hi pssrt bii coatrrawl tie Xrctii of tial rtirt. Oalr tinrr ardds tre TsSed CN. Til Uw denaU eoc sad liiri. As vos sre anrstbeor'crof roJlcr walaTali, ti tat last irtfcie actoi cpoa trsS. AEer ttt ix a tof, tie tott xijocnstd to ti 23t at ecoc, hea it re-isttii aoJ a isiveii ti feBsiaes. y -red: sit sceeed asd third artkics, vlii a jjau msH of acqcitUI, there mere tijny-6Te ayes to cfextrca bocs. TairtT-!x tc BsrT to eoiaaic twiiarfs t! Bsabec.rcqsircd for i pciciraccl csier &e 0fti!c;Joa. Skit Deaixritle Sca5w raxed lor aoacHtal: tbe rctiKasS' wfeo lred.arem-edta: Befare aatotsiiiac tae rote tbe Cliff J-. tier iJ if tbere waf so ofejcetioa tbe tierk rale be arertcd to eeier fadsaeat of gtta. aU ad. tilrd ad eieveatb s:tua as a Ilk; Oaan f Impeacaaest. far I tot trial of Andrew Jobni. to stand ad- tom of Jeefiar oa tie partof tbe specutors. their Cfeaarber. Fnlla; malaat t&r Rttasaau. As ;oa tsar weal Irrtgise, tbe feeaVsr ia tbe EefcbScaa rank agaias; ti-c seres SQ ators wbo roted for aotsitul was, liolest aad eiaaMirosilT deaaaciaSorT. Tct5!are of tbe lltb artieie, wbJck was coEsiJcrcd tbe sUOEpeaf in tbe bifi of iadKtmcet, pUisllr iedieated tbat reBaace cocKi bcTjiaced Epoc ehber oae ef tbe seres rcessaau to &-2an S l.trrv- r v rirt?-pr u ril a tbtta. H psiMr to faiXsccce tbeir xcSSoa. a&s of tbost wbo sastxi.ed tbe cosastrr 5st it was al to ao perpose. If User were j tkrosrit its tritfa. Ie4K: tbe resoletioas. rrfK is rotau; axat tbe eteresb arrxle. j If eiected to eecas Presiarst of tbe Catted tbe? wosK br wroeria ssstaiafes: efeT of j Slates, it will be a; eadeaTor to udaiaUtcr -tbe otbers. Erea j tixr were wrocz. ac- j aB tbe ia ia ood futfc. witb ceoaoeT, cos dear ta tbeir oacs caKSoearjoas caaric-1 rntb a rirw m sitits peace, eaiet and tioe5. te tbf 5r?t Vt4r, tber wtrc cOfilci peosrerio. ctjtt bert to cootiase is tbe nssr". tbot tbeir coadact la Mgar- Ukebe presea. it U Impctsslbie aabt bare the appearance of eoasteecr or taproper to isr dowa a pofirr to bead oa tbe pdsapte tbat if a sua ttaU es. tiered to, ricbl or wros:. tkroazb as admis bood. be wm fed K ayecessarr ta arest a j Uiratioa fosr rears. .Sew political iaf, (ktxex K rir a piiCitbilitT. Ateserapbae sot foresee, are cosstxsslT arisls?. Tbe dkrotct so tke w York Juux. anr date tieas of tbe paciie ob tbe oat oaesarecse-1 of May ta. sajs: sUat!r cbasonr. and psreir adaiaistratire Tbexndccaaties feK arxisdt Gcses. Fes-, eeScers scnad xlaars a left to execale I be ieiadro, Ilesditooc: iJ rrcccVaH, tir te arW of tbe people. wfeieA I iaitc rrs saost bkuraspeeC tbat eao wB he cmceired. s pected asd aiwars skaSL Pcice afci ciTrr Ataertberaretwtesbedai wirb wwjs j sad profj, soats wbeeeaccTof C scorasaes aad tber are feac ia adraace xdadaMratioa. wiB 5rbl;c tbe bardea of ai;tbectMSMftrebcdsoiFceidcaUt. txxatioe wbile it cowtzatfT redaees tie Sa- Seaator Irmb-fl ocesacs a pecsittrir tav i tioaal oebL ljet es lane ream posiuoa. sea w is reaar ia tc naxstate Sir. Stxtoe oe tbe l&b of Jat sarr. aad tbat bis reaoval -ras tUccal asi" sscaesdntiosaL caa tae STit of Fesraarr. TJas record stares b K tbe lace, asd tbe precri cpoc htat wiB froi bisresgaa&isia tafcaa wiik tbe DacraHe parry ca SStXTL Tiicarrcspsoipiwceedi: Aaaecr: tie caases wticb tare stirred tie j Etcsatice f tbe frieads oJcaaviaes to- wares tae .rafcabasc. seaatcrs is ciscst- cry at aeLcs. t.aw seyobi a coasc ten tae rresKeB. asc ss et xss sos. Steads, bad tbeir eosdeaee, aad kaew tbexr ictestiaas screrai days aro, aad tiat tbese same Sesatars, save Sfr. Grimes, stesir de eesrd tbeir ows poBtacai rjeads as to tbeir xess star asrt ceca coce to anas tie pressare taai woat ure ceca csr- os iix "-watm aestMas- tie XjH ravers tiia to loBow: kat certain it is tbat tlte I aa cxrr staia So specie -arraeat. Presided aad bts coaasei kaew tbeir irkads votponetl Aualau kr beiare tbeir -posideo was saspecsed. t, -r t- ruj.' of tie PresiieEt aSso radacsd tie fMSif trit,UsisBicesca'esCtaaest. Tieltsi rf-'T'f- "lH tV 5 sa ti -stae ranters" hatred c TTade, free trade, barii iriaad i tare tbeC S- Safsrse Coart atEkbavsad. PrcsMcatUi xsiaracss, bare aB bees ae 54 jtss-. CStkf Jastice Cbas. pressd ss raivs a x cosestias jadiavea:. Tbe iefi-aaaaa is also kveled at Catf j "S. ff-!fS ,f riT 5. b. J pad ibts to SB! tbe ovtaber term! -at tbe prcfadest mast be coericced ef asa- -annas iBteaa. aad it is rtj-nrd tiaS bis les- 4 tte saaseraas dfasscv aad wtaisrs. ai bis spaaxssiiaisKL tberccaussew eents- E aad tee fact -T b Demo-rats s Q asd feotrseted. A to: Prsdeaii e-ird5-Yoorbee are ardesadvw3aTtiEei- are spokes C cava ab lis xdsereadi, attjso cf Sir. Csasexs tie exadaiat ef tbe 1 Heaoents xad Cesserratri SptScaas. 1 sxSestssir prsaeat to tasare cases si3T to assceaae ties tianr wi atrr decided agraatrre ta tte Frrlf-hvrrT cr tbedrfeeo aa gg SeaxTTara, parry psoras trsrBe-U a cisfosl- USi are Sfr. Ciaset txipcite wexpoca. !K to i ciriv a tbefetd. AdepcUtico 1Ikt7 :l1S mtXL cia-i" !cc-. irf Tc of fciraii in C ziH tire tzzti wotrAdaeC be saxajs to sec tieas iacoece HxsnS. is New Y :ek felU eadc.ir-5E- s ItTH aid lbe difpilci .fortir- this ilior- Tie atSare to cerrk tie Prfiiie-.t wis a strocg: it waj xrrrre y spaml Iraia xad rsiaat to Sta. Szaasea tilt ii-icccer irzT'3f T. soaeta. beaded byx Eaaiof ferry cseeesof woieislms drasry. Et wis aot slaw aa taad. texrear "tbe Coastitatiec, aad tociersUxi--tiesiSsiliic. O-atbeaSer- 1 Tsgrafefeja. also. i-,(aartbe srygaexl arzd. be "-pinked tit trips" asd l! Xr. cmua Haasrtd. i- Adfa--GeaeraITowsssitcposasasc I Geerre C Gocbxa, E. lal taiaa Ee-' &ea-foctr;socccaccoss3says- Aisr KcuuzstaxxaanaiExacadaa totbe cCase witi aJB toe exse ami seisrdBxace c xgexfal aamwrsiSKr'. Giaciil ScaMtWld aaaimjat mfiat e S.nnfj as Seerlixx T V r- Os tie 2Si, tin PressSeag sesl to ttit Sesv aae s i7,;""-i?iaa f Gnnl Scbcmdixs Sfr SaslauTs saccesor ia tie "narOScc. ASragSty d5ca2 eaaamJ euitiepinse- SaL eaataaa ta tie wees. Osaaca as SG-ssbtr ta T-rf-fiA, vfce Adiaj, pto cf Jrr rrjaored," wSjefc were Ges. VrOffja 1e& tlte eocaJry aieoaSat wtieresaJrSaacd1 ti Siaaa sariry arler bis 6tUxX far tie Prssadesey, ,tvTVr.t.ixsdaas teeg abcoad evcvtiacfc. t?"belier rf- Vu fm zrr. xiel tiasftrt rr.iaay rrf-Bfrre ca tie SrTafftcg ssecs was pescpesed 13? tie 23. wiea j asc. is riVf-g tbe rtiticc, is yd to T:t Xi Vx'iAr, ia Eurrare- eccri: iccXxoi. Tic Tcrr Nrrotecc:"' iotz. ijriw.trT-ccgiigesjaesSreaa3T- i iacScxsSes wxs Kxe&stitzZsixal asd Segai, CryrismmtCl3arsS2re Tif3 tie Scale do 'aJRse aad csagead i tie aprrr-r; cf Sea. Scio- r i scimdb x2jrs3zxxszecxzx-; ryofTTas Hetactf pasessaoacatlelii. J lxmbcu i la sta 0r. It 3 be rrecSested tilt ZL xjapniital Jc&aacsT bes resaed tie pCxae tiat be rai or cf tie'csBBasa cf SCr. JcSmscs; fce&rr tV fA Ctaargcf Ir-v-rr: Tisxs- gTtlcf ias staatcr ccarm,if ysaSks pesraraege tixt be x ertitini ta i5s rewxrd, xs ri VrviyT-rfjge rc--v tied Sixaiezry tstzecSce wioab Sje Tsfatepy Taeaieil Tie jygtV caaaaa 111 rTy zee tie pcad, aSaraiea: it assist a kaireTtr, ad it is coaiOrayr predkte Sint t!aj 21 Eire Sir. SUaXrrjJeaTr to retire, i Tbe foaanricr; prccSa?s, -hSch ocenred j j la tae ssate on ice in wiu espia j tltttaselTe. Sir. Edsassd" rcwistMa oftLtcV ta Sc- Ktxrr StaatPa dfedat aorae kctll. Sir. Uesitnoo citorf aa aseeadracct voties tfcasks to tbe CHcf Jastice for oil CAiart irriar tie ixs-xseJuetat trfaL Ee- J sted,bTllto5a &eeator E, Hder-; n asd Fowltf. roted fcr Use asxadcanU Sereral Sesston eoodtsaa lie asesdraeat as ia bad tate. aad not rdersct to tte cat- Jer aaJkr .rssioo. Tkerrtej5tioa was tsaHT adop4ed.br ST tell. X)-lli or Siml'al,Boduuiu. i Ex.Prcsidcst JaacsBaeaaiaa, died xttii rcsdeaee, TVbeaUasd, Ijiter eocatT, Pa, ob lal$S iES-. ia tL; Ttthjearor tis are. Ia tke H5 of Be -rseatatiTts. oa lie 31 Mr. WowiB-ari of" PtaMjiraci. oCrrrd a rtsalaiteB. to tiecScci Hat vbatem-dt-neriita of ,atoc tt preraH reiatire to tke adaalafetratioa of r.xim 'orBaetaEas, trraeatrertkeHse4jaUr onjteln avaoner Wi; pcrnr of caencter, ti aaitiijr patrMtiiS. asid reacestiEs tie Speaker le aapofe: a CeeaalSee to attend aU fsrtrrat aad cotasHoucate a cost of tte motalkmt totacmaurrsettae aeeeastc jtr. occ- S. Faraawta, Ike resioo wb tabled j rv-,.. ticctrf br How. diar x ddecatioc to attcad ddSSTtdaS Abost tart xr tboasasd ixr- sees Tatted tc tbe ceooesiwe. Bsiscss 1r,L. SlwTTZZX left a teacj for tte rocf cf Cea. Grant Arr.pl. Tbe fslowjec is Get Grant's letter, at- eeptistfeeaostiaatieaof tbe Giictyo Co reatioa as a cxadtdate Err tbe PrrsideseT. VTxsaDttrox, SlarSScb. Cfxro u. J?w)v fmiini'StlicKsI aim SpU&at QmixkAm.- In fassaKr aecrlEC Uie aotaieaUaa of tbe yaUoeal Cnieo EepabSeaa CoeTCCtieB ef tbe 2i!t, it Htss proper text sase statemeat cf a; Tiewi, bcjoaVl tie raere acplasor cf tbe oemieatkiCs sboald be exyr-ssrd. Tbe pro- emus C tse wvaTesuoa act xsarKca natarea! resr-ectrwar vS tsemaf. L- a. OfiJLST. Uarr ChMsr Stajuts. A Wxsbhctae Setter to tbe EmH says tilt edge Ckts. rereaSty expressed bimseif ertrrpexccrttiatcfrarrerialsua-ace; asi ifbe wai ted by tittrartybe wesH "7 pocT dbf8y and labor to tsake the party oseof pr!MastraefcbBessi st i-r aaa cat was: ae rresueaeT; i aotacaaadale fcr ncir-trtee. lie weald aot zssuae tlw oQ at tbe sacrifice of its boacst cocrictioef Oa geeeral issscs be expressed fcrr-ij caeserrs-Jre ideas. Hefa rors miterai GoTarsr:: zbi to tbe Soa era Sates, aad a etssenl aacstr, aad siros;- ly Opreeates tbe barsb sa-assrw of Ooerress Pendlelon In ttte Field. Tbe Xatacezl DerseeraUe Cocveatioa is to aseetis New Tork Ory ea tie ithdaycf rfj- Already, it is ftH. delttites are raib- criaciato beprapxred Sirttecraadeneoasi- ydfeas exaSdite icr GoTersorcf CaHIsr- 1 xix, bas beea ftfctd by 1s tltcUZ tr tie Seaatsof tie cxacy ocexsassed by tis mjr i;ina cf sia Foraty. His friesds express tbesaseives I ierbiydexateatbUgtas. scasewix: sarpriiag aws exaaes by I teScgrapb lixt tie Sesate of tie United SSaRs. oa ibe Ttb rail, rected Grs. Je- cxiaewiatesctia liaceraaedrr- Wlae- sd erne lit pstrtoasaz. iiere are tios. aao rrgira wsu esaecau cssLtTSTtaeasa- t-j. vf ,4 irrris ti rarrr rti focrjj tie reieSScsa to a raesesriai cWl -a'-, to. ar t 0 tie eocicsrj. zSl &as actiasa xad rttmsca Ksectbe war Izre bees ia bansray wii tie Desoejrr xsd ti-re cm S Si- dcaiC I Oat tbe senate bxa gaod rasas Jcr ils J casrse. At iesaS I, ffrooevfel Eke Jasnfr 7 lbs ri, ssta St is prartd tix: tlity acted ircaa spce mVi tixa pirrV'wa 3aeHiwtrt GcaurmI CJe rear. ,a?T tbe prusedxsts exacted by tint body, wiara UUSr ii ksssscs zt Cba-. e2Z3,xretts SzBawizgz AcesrpruraisepJza wxsaiSsptei wta riagutoixTgelrgrTfT, a3owSi5 two fer eaciiTiasEa! Cca&reaee ias aasrs tixax xae raassteasl' deie- gvr, tieirj rWifgxa-i to be ceases by as Tie--!-!!, Or fr ijcs cf cue lijjainL issm each circuit or station within tbe bounds of tbe Acaaal Cocfcrrccc Tbo ray delcrates taast be twenty -Sre; years of ace, and Ere rears fall members of tbe church. In the taoctb of Jas. 1S09, an election shall be bad. ia which all members In fall casnectlon OTtr twentr-one Tears shall be Invited to Tore for or against a lay delegation. Should a majority be cast in faror of a lay drJesv tk,aod thrce-f oarths of the Anneal Con ferences Totla thereon be la rarer of the proposed cbacte, tbe next General Confer ence may, by tic rojuhite two-third Tote, complete a change, and admit the lay dele gates rreriocsly elected. TMs plan was adopted almost unanimocsly. California Affairs. PoUUeal. Tbe poStkal ctmpalgn has commenced In this State In earnest. A grand ratification meeting of tbe nominations of Grant and Colitx for President aad Vice President, wis held in this city oa tbe 3d last-, under tbe asspicu of tbe Colon Republican State Cen tral Committee. PSatt'slUll was crowded to its utmost capacity, and Montgomery street gorged from Bush to Pine streets, with a tarricr taahitcde. wbo were entertained br orators, speakic;: from a rostrum, and a w enacted through a number of band of music discoursing national sir in j di!iVrTDt ereulnc?, always attracting largo in fnt of tbo Balk Addresses were delir- i f&l? ercd oa tbe Inside bv Thompson Campbell, dew or satUtlor w lUastratire fatrirts Ber. Dr. Cox, Xewtoo Booth, jBd-eTnrcer, Idt r?;Ie de?T ,f P"1?"0?10 George Bamoo. Got. tow. Gen. li Granw W,?,-r ?CWr? r1"100'' aad oa tbe oaisl'e br iiisx Pratt, K. G. tisttaJ.i For some reaon-I befleTe a McCIeKaad, M. SL Etfee, arid other. The ?SSS n,t7?""SS. aSsIr wasV decided tnccess. Similar meet- JD d,?,Lus,,l00i1ibef wUch U iass tare been beld la. aU the prominent to eonttuue till after tbe 4th of July. Swc aadfe of tS State. Anr tbe J1'; "d '"ISP,1 Democrats bare placed their candidates in ,toJmr'1fDol,:S?P'ett,t5br,k tbe Cdd, we sbaUWi re-cniHment of the P tbe trec10I I,B- T R 5btS sceoe-SnlalnctbedLwceiul IatempUoos j !a,u,tod CI4e l of tbe mob, wtk-h attempted to err down ''J Jf foUowers In the R. tie UrfonKeaktts la tract or Piatt's Halt S' 0,551 t"T "f1 to. kp np the J?t 'i by erery conceirable resort or strategy which Foortii or Jwlr C.UhrmUon- btitrj and fanaticism could Invent The A meeting was beld in one of tbe rooms of Bishop died lamenting bis fail are, and the tie CirrHaU buadicsr ua the nfeht of the Bisbop's satellites, with less talents and not Sd.at wUch acommiteeof nine was jCSS cd u came a committee of oce hundred and It mast be confessed, that in one of their tfiy.lo make arrangements for tte crlctra- sorties they were to far successful as to igaln Uoncfourappro.eiactioca.aunirersary. S DSf ttoa.Kn' Tby met sabsequeatly and discharged the This body adopted a resolution "permitting dutr crarustulto tbcm, and tbe gentlemen Father Gather to draw from the fond for A the support of a school In his church, which cf tbeir selcctron itare cow tie whole mat- itlOB1dbe free to all applicants," etc. The rer m cirjc. We shall probably bare a j mtt Proliant heart of the city bounded very tnifctut eelebratios. nith indignation at tbe outrage, and although Xrcaratiu tbe Grave of oar Fallen t tbe entire press of the city, with the excep Soldlcr itad S.Uors. tion of the EtUttin, maintained a studied We bare torroved a hie from tbe semi- j silence with reference to tbe matter, such a barbae Cbiaese, to-wit: that of decorat- SffleW!K lag tbe grarcs of our beloved dead. Tte! iu very next meeting after granting the priv csstom was Americaniied la tbe East, by Hece. Every one felt bow much the -Inwri-priatJoa of Gen. Loan, rrand commie- t f1? newspaper, with lis, trinple TT thundering" editor was missed at this junc- der cf tbe Grind Army of the BepnbBc, and tare. Its articles would have administered isascurated here Sunday, tbe Tib, by a pro- such a rebuke to the members of the Board, cession of lie GraadArar with a militarr .f doobtfol wbelher any of them i would ctct hereafter have secured a re-el ec escort, tie order of trccdmea's deieadrrs J tUn to tbat Dosltion. A free nresa is a creat ti citicSEs geaerally, who lepiired to Lose

Sf ocatxia, tbe dry of tie dead," with arms izK asd wagoa loads cf Cowers, by which be graves of Gs- Baker. TrxceT. Broderick, asd six sbScrs, less disrisguisbed, but bad ly remembered, were decorKcd with becum-ug- cerecaccie, tbe putscslars or wbich yoa wm sd set frsb at large in our daily press. Tbe atlr was strikiagiy imposing; aad cow, that tbe csstoaa bas been daly in aagsrated, iil be observed from year to year, bereaftec GroirtlL of tbe Cir. Tbe subjoined Enures, Cvpied from the Assessors bocks, will give you aa idea of tis increase in tie value of taxable property ia Saa Fraacisco dariag tie last year. iHt &2 okfcH 2irux tV Sirfcri asi Ixaa cgac Ttt JbU.. I.o0i. SLtttgizm Leli ry tzxzj perxo ac jet

i. IJ I fc.lkl LMalWwfcaliMnlrML. JLCOIKO ;waw Of lif iTrrfftt. cmi 3 afrses rtje-Ciiri funtalf ofcafr fatw. ft., cjvi FryT.Z Tiol. 3cVM Mrrbjale' Inttilate Kir. ise Beard cf Directors of tbe Ifcfci-(ct' Iastitste are deeraned to told a grand In- dsstriil Fair, cctwitbsttadlBg the divisios of sentiment Is tie Assdcatiioa, sad tbe op position cf certtia messiers, tirougb whose jr'itencc tic Lcgisiatsre ftBed to make It tVrkrd forappropriatioa of 15.031 TTork bas beeat coraracaced ca tbe partslics, wticb is iatesded to eoTer tbe whose of TJaioa Sjaxre. asd exiibitors are iavited to ssead forward tbeir products, raacsfectane, etc., ia tiae tor tb opaciag, wbtcb wffl txkepiace oa tbe &b of Asgsst.' Your Islands arc ex pected to stake some kiad of 'coatrlbstlon, aid it is beped your display wBI be each as to refect credit spoa your people. I-o Pwaianed. Tbe'sbleredraes' of tbss Slate and tbe xdjoiaiar Terrirorics bare bad tis prtttT much Ibrirowa.way fxr several mcstbs past. Oar troops are ao of the kiad to aSord pro- teel'cn, erca woea troop are stationed aloc- tiefroatierwitfiittxtTitw. lsdeed,saEHi cf tie rsesare isfasiry, cccasZccaEy mount ed ta rait extgineaeSr but. ssskiilcd ia eeees- trixsirm. tbe Isdiacs bare cdy to advance spaa tid witbasioat io estscy most of their saddles, xad is tbe esafksioa created, tara back saos tiear eaad-s asd make tbeir escape. Ia Ldaao. tie red dcvBs bare recent ly bid Ma da I wrJb x diZtrzzX cbss of tu dtcrs. AteaaHlorce seder Capt. Bebee-oa tbe grst iastast, rregratered trarty-f ve Owy bees scar Owyiee Ferry, asd kffied erery cuecfttem. AstieaelarfrrsbaJbecp tbe priadpal depredators cf tbat regioa, it is tappwed tbeir slxsziler B restore, irsiet xsd sxiity to tbat part cf Idaho. Prrrcstiam or Cruelly to aLlxaaXft- Oar last LegtsbUsre passed a bd imposisg pr-tTr?f, coder wikb a society bas bees tsrased, witi xatbority to it xsexuiert to asakearrett wbeserer xxd wbererer tiey i boudj, drs, eWL. in-ua during th rebtU witces craeity to dastb trste. A dirtia- ioc ia tie rebel State were iBegxl, xsd ean- gsHM-g badge is wars by tte sestbers, asd wira tber exiuiAl it. tJ?e sxrae mpeet xad caast be tbows tieax as is oaserr edVaowcrdsregs2xx poSce cScer. ASra daysazoxEaxa rtrrvi Eies w takes fsto stody by coe of tbe society Isr rmserrJ- tabeatsxabcrse. He was trad for tie evISrffe befare SVrarre Xsi a r-agfrtraie act- iatexaporxrily as PoUee Jsdze.iatbeb- sssez cf Jaigs Provises, zed sotwrtbrtaTvi- rtiaUireJ wtiSf2 tbe bcrje. xJ a nrfpciiiir witxt teiiiied tlii be w Esce iaiirt a bssdred stripe on lie poja-T-r-TttT ia tie- coarse eC bay xa bosr- S-e Lsd dJia't tik it a oepiital4c irR'tiearw. A n fi- til rryr.t Kis iSsritila hi Erettiy exxi ferated lie 5o fred. owned 11 Tti hahl 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 citlT, icd ccirr pcirtiropifif, wio do act aad Specaa. usjzejat U the Maic of Xew- Iwl3TtIVrW&t-MnTVIllMrfVliU orartisJ tratiEr iiy tie twtira cl tis j j 11a 1111 1 ai 11 1 Mtssre xass ts trcaiiaeii. iiataiam esaaarr whete it was fcuauly gafeiaaabU 1 3feh of Jttr. chattek, and bis tdca of proprietj In Uia raatter of wlipping; are probaolr the oat gTOWthcf bUearrr education. ZbOMKBo are iapanaitof Jastice will hardlj repair to Us court to teek It bereafler. The 1-aekaTraiina- Tbor recoUeetiocs of tblaicel are sot, I believe, of the ratCpleasBttSricttr; (till, vHtb a belief that j-oa woald like to bear jataethjcj of hrrlmorcraents, I copr tbe f& lonlru; from aA'alleJo paper: "Tbe ZodhntcJUM, o loos looked for at tbU atatioo, arrived la Sia rrartcUco tome tirae last ireek, but be will Dot come cp to the Yard, aa hcretafore stated, the reason (or whl-h we are enable Utate; proTialoas and coal bare been sent down to her, and the will take her departure from San Fran cisco for a thort cruise north. Tbe Chief Engineer of tbe XactaxBXM brought op to lac Yard some work to be done for tbU vn tel in the war of repairing, which will be done aboat Tnetdar and then sent down to her." School Affair. The b5inntn of the present month waa marked by the examination exercises of oar public school aad Commencement occasion in tbe Oakland Colleges. These Tarloci pro- thing in a free eouatry. rr- Ttre TTeatber Has continued cold and disagreeable. We have cot bad more tiaa a half dozen really pleasant days since the advent of spring. Qcon. Xiscellaueoris. Sew Yoke, Siay 3. An inSneutial meet ing of American claimants against the Stexi cja Republic was beld yesterday aRernoon, at which rcsclctiorM were passed inviting all other claimants in tbo United States to ad dress B. Facte, merchant, Sew York, upon tbe subject cf uniting all claims, and press in: them to a final and speedy adjustment Slay 271b. The HmlSt special says the Democratic members tare signed a taper, rteuestirar the National Democratic Execu live committee to i tive Committee to extend an icviiatioa to Cosservative Soldiers- and Sailor organlza- tioBS throegbout the country to attend the jsslional t-ouvenuoa, July slh, lal partlci- WxsHrNGTOs, Jane 3. Tte American Con sul at Costa Biea requests peraiission for a IT r rtl reft In praVe a t3rrrr rtf lhe Gull ofXicora,on tie Pacific Coit, Vn order 1 to lacaumie ice operucz 01 a sew port 01 commerce at Tivarxs. The pacers have been sent to tbe Seaat e, with an endorsement of ue rtxiaeci ur cecreiarr ccwara. V T" 1 r T-I IT IJ 1 special, iuyita, says ttaltce American ship bring, from Newcastle to Bombay, was bem- ea at sea oa inc. m rait 01 ner crew ar rived from Cochin, oa the west coast cf Mad rs The Cantain and imI rif the crew are s-issicr. mivr. May 2i Tte movement of Chase far President is tbe seaeral topic cf conver sation. Governor Seymour bas expressed himself in ravor cf :drfcrii a respectful con sideration. His views is seconded by many inSaeaiial Democrats. Ceicugo, Slay SOL A Idler from Fort Ly on. Colorado, says Kit Carsoa died at that post en tbe 233, front that effects of tbe rap ture of tbe artery of tbe seek. 'PoitTLasTJ, Oregon. Jane 2. Ai ibe elec tion yesterday for Cocgressmen, State Sena tors asd Cocair officers, the Democrats car ried tbe State by a majority of about 1.D0QL All tbs county tickets are Democratic, ex cept Sfarioa, which rdverc Repabliean major ity of about SCO. Ttis county is Democrat 5c by '71 majority Portland City, 21 Drao imtic rcajorfty. Detboit, June 2. A Conveatioa or the Feuixas of Slidigaa was beld to-day with desed doors. Large xmcusti of mosey and es were pledged. An immense mass-meet- urg was. teu 13 tue crenlcc. crJ.U" 'persoss betag usable, to gaia admittance. BOT1"' -Ksasacpacoresseoiuemea- Srw Yozx; Jcse i The KtrtOX Mon treal special says there are 25,003 arms at Og drBsbarc, aad beef asd pork for C,000 mea jsrteniarr. Aa attack a menaced oa Pret rtrtt aad Cornwall. GoTeremcst detectivrs rrport a raid certain before tis-Ict of July. Tie Dominies' Government protests against tbe removal cf troops. Several batteries bare bees tent, asd two minion rounds of exrtridxrs. Tbe pay of tbe Tcdanteerv is ilocbled. Xzw ToeX, Jam The BcralSt London .tpeeUi gives sews cf fighting xasocg tbe na tives cf Abyssinia. Asarcby and cirjlwar creTail aS over tbe cosstry. Ttecdare( siloc holds Sfagdala with 1S.0CO horsemen It is said tbat tbe storks related cf Tbco dcre cruelties are tree. It is beBcved wbca tie EcgSsb leave: tbe country tte Egyptians wHI take pcetca. BtczKora. June Chief Justice. Cbate ia a ease to-day, charged" tie jury tbat ail sctberrcovereilatlaw. TCaszrseTOX, Jure 8. Commlssioser cf fcieral Eera EoIHas liM written a letter to tie secretary cf tbs Trrassry, restgaiag; bis pssillss, bis rstigaatios to take eQsci ca tie eoafrmaflo?! cf bU'tsccestor; PrCTVicrjtCT; Juoe S. Tt GoeralAintii Uy oeca to-isorrow'. at Tewpart, xsd wffl deet a C. Sesxtoz. At tbs Lerisit- ifre exacas ttis eresisg, Stsxim Spaagae was aoaLjated for rc-eiectioj wKhost wyo- sitioa- &r0f0tW. ItelUgee- Tic Derby Wat raa at Great X9 Dewat ca tic li cf Sitf. asd won by IKsse Gowz, ridJra hr'ViZiL xsd owned by Sr Jcseah Eawlex. Dtttattee, cae atEe mA a Mf; f? 4-U. ft hnii nat. Klaaf XI. lirt-.&a. V -";!en torses it. rjHehaet 1 II .,1,11 1 I 1 4 awaa, caariaaa aMaas pbk iaaMav, Jtar rs rttbttabaadof Patitk aaM an taMto re been re-Bart la Plasm, aad ban tr- pearcd oa tb fretrtler. CtlHtte, KaWaw riotous demonttraUoat. It it beWe.td ttwt Ltcgienea, tbo leader' sf tbo 1K PoWab ta turrectlon, U at tbe bead of tbeea btaiH. Lossox. Jose 2. Tke 8rd Jtf haw re fused to bring in a bill of iadietaawti tgatatt Gov. Eyre, of Jimtica, ea. tk tiWwt d dnccd by tbe prosecatlon. Losdox, Jnne 4. Tbo JimU comatatt on the report of tbe Koyal Cottmisstta a the neutrality laws, Uttt tbe cbaagaa rsoata niended are too harsh la Owtr taaa'tetar, aad If carrM oat, fatt. TrW; on tbe thlnrttat: ieteresta f M OficUl dWvtcbM frsai fihav list the arrar la ttH cvacMMtar A Tbe comma passed Sens, the It pati n tse route, ane rattay MHwutmn i?aw great Tlolcnee. The.ttreaJBa wen tweUea, and 600 natives were drowaedj Lo.N'DOS, Jon 8L Cbtef Jastlce Coabeara ttatea that tbe charge delivered by Jadtra Blackburn to the Graad Jarr wUek reeetrUy refused to brinjr In a Mtt-oC- MMaot against Gov. Eyre, Is contrary to the ooteioa of the majority of the CR of saet' Bench. FtORtscS, June 7. GarrbaW bas wiwitn j several earnest letters to hit fMtstaa aad the 1 authorities of America, eutreatlac oa 'behalf or tho Liberal ptrty oMlary.'to a- courage the project of enHstlBg-.twepsfer 1 the Papal army, MrsicD. MiT Sa Tke treat? for'the saa- tual protecUoa of ntralatd atltesa, Mm tialed by Sir. Bancroft with the Bavarian Cabinet, ha been slgaoi. Bxkux, Stay 38. Pratsaa baa. takta. tbe Initiative tteps proposed fbr general dftarat ament. King willlua bat orvlercd that re duction be forthwith made In the. Land wehr. Bnuxx, May Set, The SoversHSMat of North Germany has abolished Imrriiwuat for debt. London dispatches from BerBa repeat, (he rumors cf the Polish lnsurrecUoa oa the Galltdan frontier. At Vienna, however. Urn story Is discredited in well-informed circlet, YiKSSa, Slav 4 A formidable revolt lit broken out at Bosnia. Troops are being rap idly pushed forward from Coastsartinojla to quell the disorder. ViESSa, Jnno 4. Plans lor the re-orgtal-xation of the military force of tbe Elre are being gradually carried Into effect. The standing army will consist of 860,99 en, and tbcLanewchr or 300,099. P,, t.r -V, Vfarshsl Veil. Inaa ocltl i report, declares tbat the Cbasspot rie It the DCS I n rearm Known, anu aitoa-iaica &a.biucan guns are being manufactured at the Govern ment Arsenal at tbe rata or G90 per dy. Pjlbis, Jnne 2. Prince Napoleon left Irk on a visit to Baden and Vienna. Advices from Athens state that the reare tentttive of the Foreign Powers In that city have formally protested against the ad mission of representative from Candteto the Grecian Chamber. Paris, Jane T. The American Sect b still Id the barber of Brest Admiral Farogut win rlilt this city before the fleet leave. Mexican Sews. Sew Tors, May 26th. Details of Mexi can news are received via Havana. .The proclamation 'of Gen. Rivas state that Ke grete, Slendrx, Cuesta, Cortina and' Cha ravriatrela revolt; the last twei officlUly denv Rlvas' assertion. Rivas ha Irom 1,009 Oir men, and was within twelve leatjae oftheCapiUl. The GOTernmeut b scut OQ men against him. Slendex left tb Capital the tame, day, and it was expected, that be would pronounce tbe next day in Puebla. President Juarez and family were hurriedly removing from Chapultepec to tho Capital. The mountains around PnebU are reported full of revolutionists. Gen. Xorga was at the head of the InsnrgenU, who bad taken possession of Rio "Verdi and murdered the Prefect. Minister Tejada has demanded the State Government to report at once the details re lating to the late outrages on tome American citlrcns at Monterey, Typhus fever, is raging terribly tt Vera Cruz. Numerous arrests are being made at San Luis PotosL The Courts hadbeetf ejo ed, owing: to a lack of funds. .Tropp hare been tent to Rio Verdi to put down theia surgeuts. Hatas June 6th, Romero arrived bom Mexico and sailed to-day lor New Tork Oce report say be is to be married, another that be is. destined to the United States to arrange x scheme to defraud the American holders of Mexican bonds. Tbe steamship Mcney, from Viira Crmx, has arrived with Mexican dates to (he 1st General Nczrete was rooted ia tbl Chihai hua monutsins, by troops commanded by. General Ylclez. Nnmeroas other .MrtBisbes bad taken place with R 11a rer. Tte troops had pronounced against Juarez., Several prisoners bad been taken. Tbe revenue of the. Mexican Republic, for tbe coming- year is estimated at 918,089,898. Numerous bronnndaetcstot are takine place everywhere. 1 .Batanzo had pronounced agaistt Jaerez at Peeaeho, proclaiming Port rio Diaz 1'reeWeat, j Bis adherents were put to fiight TiieMexiean army It td be reo.'gtBlatd, j and it is to consist of four drrisieBS of foar thousand men each. Tbe' Yucatan cipediUoBary eofpc, asder Alilorrc, had arrived at Vent Craz. It Is stated that CoL Dossfogaez, with 790 men, made ah attack apon sotae Cstwtiiactiy Indians, and tbe res alt was tbe defeat of the troops and the killing' of Domisgsez. The Indians were in tot siaiiuK of the airiug soldiers, killing al they met 7'. Alxlcrre Is to be comaainaer of the teeosd division of the Heslcsa araty, ia phMe of j Diaz, removed. I New Yobs, June 8th. Sisal date to Jee (41b have been, reeeired. Ctyhda.1at4.,beeB re-eieeica uoversor 01 x tnuta. use aaa dred and 2fty of Bomlegnct' force htttfii (rem the Indian rnassxere wbiehi oeeaned some time since. The English ia the Besae still supply tbe" IniHtm -with BtasHfeM of war. UiTixx, May 18. A procltmalloa ha' been rssrted eatHagaM tltiaiin ha tr Salnxre made a grneral attack oa the aahal line on tbe IStb, asd wt reesaMd. 1M troops fell back. into the city. t Tbe Federal steamer bmilo arrived oa tha lTtb.'beicg sbc- provifB. M'twM to Key West despite of the prottmraim f the American- XiuWer, who had vrsaaiMd to secure fee Bre ofaK the Mrtiiiataal thote who bad takew refuge la tae A central xttacrvu ra tide of tirr cT on the Kafc. Ssettaaahtv ccknown wbca tbe stall left. New Yoex. Sttr toxhe3Mrt,ruHvaaa, are that adherent bad recaotarod the 1 tsutb fidePort-ia-Prisee. which hidiataatht" been taken by the rebel. Titan ma, staV DJTt's Prlate XinMer, bceaaria; sltratid ai bis" own napejmitrity aad Om etttataT tJlaaV tksa of tbe GoTcrcicat. had tuati- U resignation. Si! nave refhted to' it tiBT tt Sals re bat oraered S ttiistilyltaa af W9 men tar the Natiocsl Gated. Xyssajcr aspira to flse Jfratlttaawa; Wm j j-r rr ih U prcptrieg lor a inatifiaiei ice Brttita wartttaaMi 1 imm. mwmt em tseieUL. HMIHSMIM IflMMI witb zreat rejofehte; hat the MiM to i a. The reig Co at an M 1 render tae refaceot st itaBr utatalaaat, Seaaterbflstgilbe fella wltaf Ges. Lepez.wa attzwJaMathaB af the 2o- ssasri aa rsnaway ntewMaf ttfatviMMtiiM. prsiMiTia aad He w wall 1 Pss,:SCy3l Kht attmsaM stale that tad Mmtm Mm ihfh.

Page 2

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. J. MOTT SMITH, Director of the Government Press. HONOLULU: WEDNESDAY, JULT S, 1S6S. BY AUTHORITY. OSee of the Board of Health, Honolulu. July 1. 1S6S. Mt. Divw DavTos txs this day two ap pointed agent of tbe Baiu or Health for the City of Honolulu. F. TV. Hutchisos, President. The Ic-Howiag gentlemen have beea appoint ed agent to gnat Marriage Licenses A. M uoox, for the district of Banalei, Island of Kauai W. T. Martia. for the district of Kaa. Ialaaa of Hawaii M. Kaleihaa. for the Island of LanaL And the Rev'ds Makuakaae. Jo seph Maauel, L. KnaiboUni, J. Baaaloa, Gui tar Kopert aad Boniface Schaefer haTe bees duly licensed to perform the damage ceterao ay. F. VT. Hr-rcaisox. JUaistK of laterior. We devote a Urge portion of oar space to the publication of the laws. The law, Dnblished to-dav. amending Section 7SS of the Gril Code, gives to the voter the far- ther security or secrecy, if he so desires, in that he may inclose his ballot in a seal- ed envelope and have it thus deposited in I the ballot box. Ill ere can hereafter be I no complaint on the part ol the voter, or 1 of candidates, that the rote is examined by the inspectors, more than sufficient to de termine whether only one ballot is offered, for the option of having it pass without examination, by inclosing it in a sealed envelope is accorded to the voter, ffe believe, that hitherto the freedom of the i elector was sufficiently secured br tie sim- pie folded ballot, aad the practice here, as elsewhere, shows that the candidates and prescribed decoction of vegetable medicines. their friends roluntarilr print their tickets j re totally unaccustomed to mineral eo that ther may easily be distinguished Ma chemical preparations, being from that of their Opponents, aad therebv ocfUe lo bor elQ- ,1 Experience has proved that tbeviaavbe avoid that secrecy which the law accords I cnml ,n most forms of sickness, by as one of the advantages of the ballot, j retraining them from lying about, by nonr Practice versus theory was exemplified in ishing food and regular baths; they are ac- the last elections, and have been fine spun deductions drawn as to the results upon the will of the electors; but before the committee of the Assembly, on the case of some of the contested seats, that the eleo tion was influenced br this previous knowledge of what candidates were being in? for their own beautiful land when sick; t voted for br the elector, it could not be th3 mc5t u5it1 b-T P"001 "tfon i I on ti part of their civilized masters. A shown that the defeated party were any encouraging risit from their mas- j more desirous to conceal the names oaterwm wortB Qcr, than a rast-deal of their tickets than the successful ones, or medicine. They will repay all such kind- I that such knowledge was sufficient to riti- I ness. Tbey are not a bmitish, ungrateful j ate the elections as being through fraud peP" out pome, Kino ana grateiui, ana or improper inSnences. "With the further I rV the same things from oth s rs- In a word, their sickness must have provision now made to provide for perfect as well as medical. It is screcT as to the rote offered, we hare lit- j DOt Decessary to specify tieir particular dis- ue wiui ioi n win auupieu uy uie rotcrs. or be urged br the candidates at future elections as a general practice. It is well to hare the provision in the law. as it will take awar all future argecect br girintr the liberty to the electors to choose either a folded or en enveloped ballot. The law regarding the qualification o electors, published last wees:, is a rerr fnri. .Wn ,m MV f", dencr of their food. Vegetables will be rais- detern.in.ng who ar voters nnder the bj or muit proccred wbtrt Constitution. The law of 1E64 had some I cmno- be raised radUhes, tomatoes, cueum ambtgaities. which hare been removed, bers, etc., are in universal demand in Japan, and the duties of the several officers They will also cultivate a diss of vegetables, charged with making cp the roll of voters or nlitr weeds, which no other people use is now well defined." j Io tcb the burdock, and others of The assessors books are made cp with T ur t K oovxsxaxct some additional columns, embracing the Must be firm, but cot blustering nor tyran qoafiSraiions cecpssarr to the privilege of icaL In their own land their work is almost a rote, and ther are required to enter the wholly performed by the task, and it is sug- naae of ererr person whose proper or j trf tilt F3nlere nd this plan the i most successfuL Tbey are cot the ceaseless income comes up to the required Emit, i workers the Chinese are, especial v when The tax-collectors. w,th this guide m their uborin;: for ttemselves. These Japanese hands, are required to make up a poll list hive never worked for themselves, except of those who hare paid up their taxes. the mechanics among them. Tbey must be and also to sspplTiauT osissons which taught how to do their task and they will be mar have occurred through the assessors. and deErer the list into the hands or the 1 5,rn f F.Torr Trin r roter also will receive a tax receipt, across which will be printed ia red, qualified to rote." Tbe inspectors are ordered to post the poll lists conspScooasJr before election day. j .1 UU t- .-c v. ,v wii vi tha

name to be voter himself mar cause his added, shouid t hare failed to hare been entered dt ttse obeers ccargec wita teat duty. I which they have scarce any estimate. They At the polls therefore, rffervoce to the are apparently servile, but are really a manly poll Hit and tie production of the tax people, and while cot wHUcl, yet tare self- 4. i reliacce and self-respeci. receipt will at once decide upon tie right I TSXtB WAGES, ric. of the voter to deposit ha baflot. j XitT ij little, consSdericg the By this Uw aap'e provision is nade to prf cfthe clothing tier must need asm to every voter his privilege. Tbe purchase out of their wages. Bouse ser SUte provide, without any effort on his -j vaais wm doubtless in most instances have part, thai his came sialldurj appear oa the j of ti dothtor gir them. It win poll Est. Xo unreasonable complaint can be erred by hiin. if neglecting to make sere tbti his sase has sot been omitted oa the fist, b j a persosa! exzaication of tie same aftr being posted, asd an effort tn rrrael it. he shall Dresest hU ballot t tWI f ih -rvriiTL- Tfee vote, while justly considered to be a Best ralaabld rigit, must be lightly rrfrnByd by feiai who neclecU to secure it is tie Coras prescribed by Uw. The seewd section of the tar recites Ike n Itfcralinn required by the Cocstitn laas. It k Aeyou'ivrinTi of real property of flSB dear raiee: leasehold property fbr-j wViiAfttfer itiittt rests! is paid; or iaconr r not les than $75 persassBi imni boa av uyutty or sobs kwfal tmptarmest.; xed the afeStr to read ss criieirfcenasseaeTearlSM. A- yeai 2at of 4ueL its beea raised by 9fm tUcveEBcmtioe revered fey the Constitution, and the public bare been treated time nod aala to rhetorical flour ishes by these advurxxxl .students in polit ical lore upon retrogression, and an ignor ing of the political lights of the age, bat when the assessors re tarns have ben nade under the lav just published, it will lie found that ererj industrious Hawaiian, that works enough to feed himself, serves the State by supporting himself, and acquits himself as a law-abiding subject, will find his name on the poll list. rac ticallT, suffrage under the Constitution is free, and no Hawaiian is so ppor as to be excluded the suffrage is based on that manhood which proves itself, the right metal, by discharging the duties implied in manhood. covxtciutx. Hints concerning the JapaBete Immigrant. THEIR HEALTH. It U well known that all "vegetarians," as the Japanese are, lack the physical stami na of more carnlverons nations; they also lack fortitude in sickness, and courape In dis tress. Tbey are easily made sick, and though neTer Tery IH, die without apparent cause to those who have medically treated more rag. ged patients. They also require less medi cine and milder treatment In every way. These remarks apply in a great measure to j the Japanese. A right understanding of ,bdr bblu of me ad ""fie ia ticknc j of S"1 ,erTlce to ,hcm "d employers. We note several thine of im portance. THEIR ACCLliiATIO-'S- Comlng from a colder climate to the trop- Sc lt li expected they will all pass through ,ome HtkS dekness of some sort. We 1 V. 1. -.111 1. have every reason to suppose that it will be very light, as their new homes do sofneces sltate much change in diet, which is gener ally the great cause of severe acclimating illness. These Japanese will doubtless have mild intermittent attacks of fever. These attacks may be mitigated by insisting upon thip iV'lr hath? Ihr it irfritnmwl t,if In Jlpln, Jcept when" sick, then they are kept cicly confined by their physicians and not permitted to eat or drink anything but the i customed to these hot, and it may be a sav- in ,0 "hoe vho tlTe "umbers or them em- j 10 u f heating giving way to despondency nd absolute in-1 crtness, as ttey often do upon the slightest I illness. Doubtless they will have some long' eases and their treatment; these the physi cians will soon discover. are generally mild in form, requiring no "heroic treatment." tHciK root. Rice is the principle article; beans also form one of those constantly used in their various ways of preparing them. Fish, fresh and cured, are necessary and daily used. Codfish, Salmon, and dried sb of all sorts will be acceptable. Fruits will he found very useful to remedy the constipating tea- found willing to learn and will intelligently Prfcm Urtd me pnearicras, never prompt, never hurried, j and it will require patience to train them to tbe pp Dr drffiation, in jxj me. They wm in all cases demand what they deem to be tieir rirhts, and win bear no impositions. In most cases where -fJ complain, ftere win be found some cause more or less, for IL Ttey are not vindictive. or ,or quarrelsome nor rcvecsefuL but unless sat-1 .t..iV J -.v ,j EOt ttcbborn With them, a j promise is a bosd in everything but ttw, of be necessary to prevent their gambling away i their pay among themselves. Tbe "small masters" wiH tare to be watched carefully la this matter. Their own government has severe laws against gambling, and here, if there are any such laws, they wd have to be strictly enforced, el the more enfertneale twin be cKsriyperniles on pay-day. It may! be weQ, if their confidence can be secured, I to arrange that some one appointed by their employers shall keep the accounts of plasta-1 tion laborers. Tbeir "fniaH masters" cay object to this; but this, if asy, wis he the point of diSEcslry. It Bay be well to avoid it before the rst pay-day. House servants had better be ttesr own baskers, or beper ffiitlcd to deposit their earsisgs with their tead-saster, Toai Sabere. who case with ibea, aad who wSL I feeSere, deal honestly with thea. A. J. L. Hoaelale, 3me ST, 19SS. An Aibeas setter state tfaat the Greek GorersaeatlasreeeiTed the Cretan Deps jex, cas -rtrtaallr reeognirfnc Crete as a Mit cT Jfce Grrek Ertioo. which, -probaHy, wffl eadtfce war httwecBTafceyaad Greece TaaFocRTRAT Kawaiahao. The oration and other exercises arranged by the Commit tee, for the Fourth, look place at Kawaiahao at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. The church was prettily dressed with wreaths of evergreen, and the desk of the pulpit covered with the American Flag. The President of tht day, Col. Z. S. Spauldlug, Acting Minister-Resident, made the following Introductory remarks: FeCote Qyvxtryncn Ladies and Cnn: To the accidental absence of our Minister Resident, who is unfortunately prevented br severe Illness from returning to hit post, 1 owe the high honor of being called to pre side over your rejoicings here to-day. Upon an occasion like this, when you as Americans, and friends of America, are gathered together to commemorate the day that gave birth to onr nation, and to cele brate the anniversary of an act by which life, liberty, and the pursuit ot happiness" were guaranteed to untold millions. It is fitting that he who is charged and empowered by our Government with the care of her in tents and the protection of her citiiens npon these Islands, should congratulate yon upon the prosperous close of an old, and the aus picious opening of a new year in the history oi our oeiovea counuy. il is, meraurc, with the consciousness that J represent, however unworthily, the Minister-Resident, upon whom you are accustomed to look as the representative of the justice, dignity and power of our country, and that I but express his sentiments when I say to you that I feel "it it good to be here." This is no unmeaning show. "o Idle or curious motive calls you forth from the du ties of business or the pleasures of home. The day we celebrate marks no common event in tne annais oi nisiory. e annais oi nisiory. It n that the nrineinle declared nine- ty-two years ago to-day, when that immortal band of fiftv-six patriots set their hands to the Declaration of Independence, are just as dear to Americans now as thenl It means that the experiment oi self-government has sot failed; that the Republican bubble has not burst; that, tried by the fiery ordeal of civil war, our country has comb forth n 1th a new lustre and glory to her friends, and a warning to her foes. It means that you, Americans, always loyal to the Government nnder which yon live, fail not i& your devo tion to ue una oi your nirui, ana 10 icai proud emblem of ""Oerty and union, now that you heartily respond, trom these rock- f among which were, "the good health and ribbed Islands of the Pacific, to the praises long life of Bis Majesty Eamehameha V," and thanksgivings for the past, and the hopes by u, iip Bishop Malgret after which, and pravers for the future of our beloved r, country,' which to-day are offered up from "Godlave the King" was enng by the boys. Maine to Calilornia, and from the St. Law-1 Bis Lordship then proposed the "Students rence to the Gulf, by forty millions of free- of Ahuimanu," which was responded to by men, standing together upon the broad plat-' form of equal ruSu, and believing in tliat prince Albtrt Kunulakea, in a short but simple but beautiful creed, "the voice of the pithy address. "The Board of Education "Te..b, ,be. "J?" of.G.'odi" Toa w" next proposed bv the President, Rev. R. sembled here to-day, not to do honor to any 1TT-,. j earthly prince or potentate, but to celebrate j wJ'h. d w" responded to by Major a the Anciversarv of our national birth and B. Judd. The tables were several times Independence. "Let ns not forget our Indebt- mM b SBCcesslTc guests, until all bad par edners to Divine Providence for His watchful care over the earlier growth of our nation, j uken of feast-an idea of which can be surrounded as it w as by difficulties which bad from the fact that two bullocks were made its progress doubtful, but which is him for h nrnitnn trwi th mHt i.u tt r III- tiU CUV l 1UL .7 llHWUUil V, I 111 power in the miraculous liberation of four millions of souls, thus removing from our councils the only element that could breed trouble in our body politic fellow counirvmen: ininc not inai our country looks with Indifference upon her j cuuarezi ia jurcico uuas. xpccwir piru Ing is the contemplation of these Hawaiian Isles, where the may point with pride to the labors of her noble sons and daughters, who, in the introduction of relizion.'the rivilln tion of a race, the formation of a language, and the establishing of a system of unparal leled general education, within less than half a century, have written one of tbe bright est page In the history of the world, and have caused Americans 'everywhere to feel identified with this nation, through the la bors of their countrymen. Let tbe future record of Americans be as bright and shining as in the past let the principles we cherish be exemplified In the character of our citizens, and our country shall continue to hold her right to the high title she has gained among the nations of the earth, as "the land of the free, and the After the applause had subsided, the Pres ident announced the Prayer, by Rev. S. C Damon; followed by the reading of the De claration of Independence, by J. W. Austin, Esq. the Oration of the day, by Rev. L. B. G click, and Benediction, by Rev. B. B. Par ker. The singing by the Choir, under the direction of A. F. Judd, Esq., was the pieces, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," and "The StarSpangled Banner." On. Tb sores. Unreliable rumors hare been floating through the town since tbe ar- U1 luc 01 1nc nu I lessproceedingsoftheoUtradersamongthejHiaikcjpok on lhe nisht or the 12th of Jut',cs"a "'as. c lar a ujese roaic to a conspiracy existing on Manjrou to cut off the Morning Star, should she visit it, we can find no proof that such exists, or that any natives have been put up to such an idea by the foreigners trading there. It is one of those rumors which grow from malicious ness or a petty hostility .among men thrown in each other's way down there. We learn on inquiry from reliable sources, that the rumors regarding Captain Pease, who has charge of a trading interest there, are untrue, and that so far from absenting himself, he is in China with a venture of goods, baring chartered the Guam brig Ana to take bis cargo from Ascension to Shang bae, and that he will return to Honolulu next falL Letters from officers who are un der him speak in commendatory terms of his management of business asd tbe manner of his intercourse with the natives of those groups. We believe that the reports of the cocoanut oil traders about each other must be accepted with mnch allowance. At the j nest tne business is a cangeross as well as a precarious one, carried on as it is, on most of the islands, with savages, who are under no law but their own win, and who have little fear of punishment from national vessels for outrages committed on cither traders or ves sels. Necessarily, the men left on the sta tion are not drawn from the upper-ten cf society, or governed in their talk or transae tions by tbe strictest code of honor. There is no law on those solitary atolls to regulate competition and compel respect to another's rights, and hence the law of tbe strongest or the sharpest, is sometimes put into requisi tion to obtain control of the trade. There are several vessels engaged In the business, which is managed by patting a can on an Island, with goods, and casks for the oS, which is collected in driblets from time to tice, and finally is called" for by the Tea sel on her trip cf collection. The ecu: peti tion is pretty lively to get tbe oil, and as a natural consequence, ths reports upon each others doings are pretty lively iso. The selection of agents and mars gem est of the details of the trade, eo far as the TesseU sail ing from here is concerned, is well spokes of by those living in Micronesia, who are wor thy of credence, and hence the gossiping Tarns cf WjV i m sailors or needy adven turers, can hardly be accepted a reliable news. As English gentleman lately called at ooe of tbe Pans postoScea to isqsire bow much it woald cost to sead kiffiseif fcocietoEociaadbysaaiL He was weizfeei and after a little cakstatioa the cferk is foroed him that it would cost B18 Gases. The sum wzs counted oat. but tie poHec were called, and milord was fentbick to bis hotel and prooocaced issase. ExaxrxATtox or Ahcixasij; Coueoe. VTe give the following report ef Ahnlminn, by one of the audience The filth public annual examination of this Institution came on on Thursday last, the 2nd Inst, in the presence of a great number of visitors from all parts of the Island. The exercises took place at 10 a. x., nnder a spa clons lanai, built In front of the Institute for the occasion. The opening prayer waa said by his Lordship Bishop Malgret, after which the pupils were examined In the fol lowing exercises L Primary Lessons, Reading, Primary Arithmetic, Spelling and Reading, and Sing ing the "Ahulnianu College," composed by Prince A. Kunulakea. 2. Reading and Interpreting English Into Hawaiian, Reading, (4th class), English Grammar, French Exercises, and Singing the "Hawaiian Flag." 3. Latin, Spanish and French Exercises, Geography, Arithmetic AU the exercises were passed with great spirit and address, and were satisfactory, showing the success of the President and professors in their arduous undertaking of I training the 'native pupils, numbering about 40, in their rtndies, in discipline and order. After the examination was finished, the pupils exhibited their declamatory talent "Cnthullln's Warning," by Prince Albert Kunulakea, was a decided success. The beautiful accent with which he delivered vi.. i .ti t,i .i -S" speak. "Cicero against Verres" was well rendered by Andrew Kamauoba. Singing I t.,: n ,he ,wo MTbe Beauties of Country Life," and the "College Boys," closed the exercises After the examination, the boys cleared their books off the tables, and they were joyfully replaced by tempting dishes. The boys, with their President and Professors, and a few Invited guests, sat down to the 1 feut of tte g,,, toatl wen! ottatd w n were at table, they were entertained with songs by the boys, and the affair gen erally, was one of festivity. At about 4 o'clock, the whole crowd commenced to dii- perse, to meet again on the 16th Of August next. Cntcrrr Cocbt, 2d Circcit, (.Man), Jcse Tebx, 1S6S. The Court opened on the 23d of June, Mr. Justice Davis presiding, and Circuit Judge, A. J. Law rence, on the bench. The following cases were disposed of: Rex vs. Solomon Miner Burglary and Larceny. The prisoner was charged with breaking and entering tbe house of Hiram Freeman, in Lahaina, and taking therefrom the cum of $160. Verdict guilty; sentence, fouryears imprisonment at hard labor. Pris oner's counsel moved for a new trial, which being overruled, they took their exceptions to tbe Supreme Court. Bis Ex. the Attorney-General for the Crown. Messrs. W. a Jones and J. D. Barekost for tbe prisoner. Rex vs. George Maiming. Verdict not guilty. Bis Ex. the Attorney-General for Crown. W. C Jones, Esq., for prisoner. Rex vs. Kalelmacuhia Burglary. Verdict guilty; sentenced to six months imprison ment at hard labor. Bis Ex. the Attorney-General for Crown. Bon. A. M. Kahalewal for prisoner. Rex vs. Tin Ah Chin, Cbeow Kum Farel, Lanon and Agnn Murder. The prisoners were clars-ed with tie murder of Xanna. at JlourTi isci Verdict guilty; sentenced to jj on tu, of iUjnat. Prisoners' counsel moved for a new trial, which was overruled, and exceptions taken to the Su preme Court. Bis Ex. tbe Attorney-General for Crown. Messrs. Wolff and Thompson for prisoners. Bex vs. Kailianu Malicious Burning. The prisoner was charged with setting fire to a field of cane on the Waihec Plantation, on the night of the 23d of February. Verdict not (ruilty. Bis Ex. the Attorney-Genera! for Crown. Bon. A. M. Kahalewai for prisoner, crvn. cases. Kicolahilahi and Jos. M. Sylva vs. Aplk Ejectment. Case heard er parte; no answer filed. Judgment for plaintiffs. H. Thompson, Esq., for plaintiffs. J. W. B. Kauwahi, Esq.. for defendant Lonoakai vs. Popolo Ejectment. Judg ment for plaintiff. Peter Mellish and Marr Ann Mellish vs. yaaC bj Md wuiiam F. Adams Eject- meat. Continued until next term. Messrs. Jones and Thompson for plaintiffs. A. F. Judd, Esq., for defendants. Malkaalca vs. Louis Lagulph Petition for Divorce. Case dismissed; no notice to de fendant. M. KapeU, Esq., for plaintiff. L. Wolff, Esq., for defendant. Manuel Fibres and Henry Cornwell vs. J. Boardman Appeal from the Commissioners of Water Privileges of Wailuku. Plaintiffs counsel moved to dismiss the appeal, as there was no band filed. Motion overruled by the Court; exceptions taken to Supreme Court. This case was not heard by the Circuit Court. W. C Jones, Esq., for plaintiffs. Messrs. Wolff and Barekost for defendant. J. Xahinu rs. KeanaiEa Petition for Di vorce. Case dismissed for want of prosecu tion. J. W. H. Kauwahi, Esq., for plaintiff. H. Thompson, Esq., for defendant. A man named Sampson, in Pennsyl vania, cherishes an extraordinary grudge against Germans. A large fortune in herited by Urn four years ago has bees cheerfully spent in payin? fines for assaults which he invariably makes whenever he meets a German, and the assaulU by no means made with the useful weapon em ployed by tfce'oricinal Samson in Us en coesier with the 'Philistines. Xo Highzz. A Jete judge was a noted wag. A yosaz lawyer was once making his fat eSort before him. and had thrown himself oa the wine of his imagination Gar isto the upper regions, and was seem isgty preparing for a higher ascent, whes the judge exdaiised: fold, on, hold oa, ray dear Sir! Don't go any higher, for you ere already out of the jurisdiction of the cost BY AUTHORITY. AN ACT To amend Section S2J of th Civil Code, to en large the powers of ths Police Courts In cer tain civil cases. Be rr Exacted, hy lit A7y, and tit ieyvWa rtre Atnmbly of tie Hamnan Itlandt, n tXt Ltgittatun of lie Kingdom ammhleds Section 1. Section S93 of the Civil Coda is hereby amended, by striking out the words "one hundred dollars, wherein one or both of the parties are foreigners, and inserting in the plan thereof the words, Two Hundred Dollars." so that the latter part of ths section shall read as follows They shall have exclusive original juris diction within their respective districts, over all police eases proper, and over all eases where the amount of property ia dispute shall not exceed two hundred dollars. "Their criminal jurisdiction shall be co-extensive, with their respeetivo circuits, for the purpose of arrest, examination, commitment, and enlargement of parties accused." Sec S. This Act shall take effect and be come a law from and after the date of Its passage and all laws and parts of laws con flicting herewith are hereby repealed. Approved this Sid day of June, 1S5S. Kaxxhaxeka R. AN ACT To compile, and publish ths Penal Laws of the Kingdom, bom in tne Hawaiian ana English languages. Be it Exacted, ty lt King and ti ZeyiVa- rire Atmlly of tl Hawaiian lilandt, in lis Lrgitlatnrt of tie Kingdom auanlUd; Sectiox 1. The Judges of the Supremo Court are hereby directed to causa to b com piled, ready for publication, both in the Ha waiian and English languages, the Penal Laws of the Kingdom, which may be in force at tbe termination of the present Legislative Assembly. Sec. 2. The Minister of the Interior is hereby directed to cause to be published. In ths Hawaiian and English languages, the Penal Laws so prepared, as specified in ths first lection, and is hereby authorised to draw on the Minister of Finance for the expense of the same, out of any monies not otherwise appropriated. Approved this Sid day of June, 1S6S. Eakehakeba B. AN ACT To punish Barratry. Be it exacted, by tie King, and tie Legisla tive Auemlly of lie Hawaiian Itlandt, in lie Ltgitlatnrt of lie Kingdom aitemlled If any Captain or other officer or mariner of a ship or Tessel, on the high seas, or any other waters, within the Admiralty or Mari time jurisdiction of this kingdom, shall pirat ically or feloniously run away with such ship or vessel, or any goods or merchandise on board such ship or Tessel, to the value of fifty dollars, or yield up such ship or vessel volun tarily to any pirate, every inch person so offending shall bo deemed guilty of felony, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, or by imprisonment at hard labor not exceeding ten years, or both, according to the nature or aggravation of the offense. Approved this 211 day of June, 1663. Kaxehaheda B. AN ACT To admit sheathing copper, and all descrip tion of sheathing metal, free of duty. Be it Exacted, ly tht King and lie Legisla tive Ateembly of tie Hawaiian Ielande in lie Legie lature of the Kingdom ateembled Sectiox 1. That sheathing copper, and all description of sheathing metal, used in covering the bottoms of vessels, is hereby declared to be admitted free of duty. Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect and be come a law from and after the date of its passage. Approved this 22d day of Jnne, 18S8. Kaxeqaxeha B. AN ACT To authorise the Governors of the Islands of Hawaii, MauiOahu, and Kauai to admin liter oaths. Be rr exacted, by Vtt King and Us LegUa ire -tsarmHy of Vie Hawaiian Islands, in the Ltgittaturt qf the Kingdom assembled: Sectiox 1. On and after the passage of this Act, the Governors of the Islands of Ha waii, Maui, Oahu.and Kauai shall have power to administer oaths, and to take depositions of witnesses, in all matters coming within tieir respeetire departments. Approved this 22d day cf June, 18SS. Kaxehaveba B. AN ACT To admit certain materials used in tanning, free of duty. Be it EXACTED, by lie King and tie Legisla tive Assembly of tie Hawaiian Islands, in tie Legislature ef tie Kingdom assembled: Sectiox 1. That from and after the pas sage of this Act, oak-bark, catechu, and other snbstanee- containing' tannin," and used in the process of tanuing, when imported Into this kingdom, shall be free of duty. Approved this lid day of June, 1ESS. Kaxehakeha R. AN ACT Respecting the taking of Acknowledgments. Be rr Exacted, by lie King and tie Legisla. tive Assembly of tie Hawaiian Islands, in tie Legislature of tie Kingdom assembled: Sectiox 1. From and after the passage of this Aet the Ctreuit Judge of Iho Island of Oahu shall be authorised to take acknowledg ments of tha conveyance of real estate, in like manner as the same authority is conferred upon other Circuit Judges. Approved this 22d day of June, 1 f 63. Kaxehaxeiia R. AN ACT To amend Chapter 21, Section 5 of tbe Penal Code. Be it exacted, ly tie King and tie Legisla tive Assembly of tie Hawaiian Ielande, in tie Legislature of tie Kingdom assembled: Sectiox I. That the fifth section of the twenty-first chapter of the Penal Code, be and tbe same is hereby amended to as to read as follows Sec 5. Whoever is guilty of receiving stolen goods -to tbe amount of one hundred dollars or more, tbaU be punished by impris onment at hard labor not more than five years, and bj fine not exceeding five hundred dollars: and if it be an amount less than one hundred dollars he shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor not more than two years, and by fine not exceeding one hundred dollars pro tided lowever, if this is the first offense, and the convict shall make satisfaction to the party injured to the full Talc of the property, be shall not be subject to punishment by impris onment for such oSease. Sec 2. Tbe several Police aad District Courts shall have jurisdiction to try, asd pusiih any person charged with receiving stolen goods to the amount of less than one hundred dollars. Sec 3. This Act shall take effect and be come a law from and after ths date ef its passage. Approved this 23d day cf June, 1S53. Kaxuaxeba S. AN ACT Section 4Z4 of the Civil Code. To Be rr exacted, by tie Ki-g and tie Legisla tive Assembly cf tie Hawaiian Islands, in the LegiAalure of tie Kingdom tueembled: Sectiox 1. That Section 431 of the Civil Code be, and the same is hereby aaeaded so as to read aa follows Sec 131- Tbe fee for adaiaistering the oath of aCegiasee, rabseribisg tbe jurat and grastisg certificate of the sase, shall be Tiva Dollars provided, however, that tbe Miaister of the anterior may, is his duertcioa, remit part er the whole of said tee, when the afore said path shall be ajaxaistered to isMeigrsBts istrcdaeed ben tsMoagh the ageaey of A Beard of Immieralies- Sac 2. This Aot siuM leMsse a law from aad after the date of its ft'lltfe. Apparel tins I Mi if of Jose, ISCg. h aBAXMaS. AN ACT To authorise a Loan. Be IT EXACTED, by tie King and tt Zsffcfa ti'r Assembly of tie Hawaiian Island,, in tie Legislature of tie Kingiom assembled: Sectiox 1. Ths Minister of Finance, under ths direction of Bis Majesty tbe King la Cabinet Council, Is hereby authorised to issue, from time to time, the bonds of this Govern ment to an amount not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars, with Interest at a rate not exceeding nine per cent, pir annum. Such bonds shall be signed by tht Minister of Finance, and countersigned by the. Registrar of Publie Accounts, aad shall be payable at such time aa may be specified upon their face, but not later than twenty-Eve years from the day of their date. Sec. 2 Such bonds shall bo considered a sufficient security upon the pledge of which the unemployed funds ia ths Treasury may be loaned for a period not exceeding sixty days. Sec. 3. The Act entitled an Aet to author ise the Minister of Finance to negotiate a loan for certain purposes, approved July 27 th, ISM, Is hereby repealed. Approved this 23d day of June, 1$3. KaxehaxehA R. AN ACT To designate a place for landing Cattle In Honolulu. Be it exacted, by tie King and tie Legisla tive Assembly of tie Hawaiian Islands, in tie Legislature of the Kingdom assembled: Sectiox 1. That the Minister of the Inte rior may designate a wharf or other landing place, with sufficient depth of water to accom modate coasting Teasels, at which all cattle brought into the harbor of Honolulu in coast ing vessels shall be landed, and the wharf or other place so set apart, shall be published for at least three months in the Hawaiian and English languages in two newspapers pub lished in Honolulu. Sec 2. The Minister of the Interior Is hereby authorisad. to. pwrehaj fo th Ha waiian Government, and pay for the same out of proceeds of sales of real estate, a suitable location for a wharf and road ou which all cattle brought Into the harbor of Honolulu In coasting vessels shall be landed, and he shall establish reasonable charges for the use of such landing place. Sec 3. Any person landing cattle from a coasting vessel at any wharf or other place In the harbor of Honolulu, other than that named and published by the Minister of tbe Interior, as.pmvided in the first section of this Act, shall be subject to a fine of not less than, twenty-five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars for each offence and the vessel from which cattlo may be so landed shall be liable for tbe amount of the fine and costs. Sec 2. This Act shall take effect and be come a law from and after the date of its pas sage. Approved this 24th day of June, 18S3. Kaxehaxeba B. AN ACT For the protection of Game, n'iereas, certain individuals have been at much expense in importing certain foreign animals, that the mountains and forests of this country may be stocked with game; therefore. Be it Exacted, by lie King and tie Legisla tive Assembly of tie Hawaiian Islands, in lie Legislature of tie Kingdom assembled Sectiox 1. No person shall shoot or de stroy any birds or animals, ferns natural, which shall have been introduced into this country within fire yenrs, under a penalty of not more than twenty dollars for each offense. Sec 2. Nothing In this Act shall be con strued to prohibit the destruction of sueh birds or animals as shall be proved to be com mon nuisances. Approved the 22d day of June, 1863. Kaxebaxeba R. AN ACT To secure to Married Women the benefits of Life Insurance. Be IT Exacted, by tie King and tie Legisla tive Assembly of tie Hawaiian Islands, in tie Legislature of tie Kingdom assembled: Sectiox 1. Any Married Woman, by her self, and in her name, or in tbe name of any trustee, with the assent of ber husband, may cause his life to be insured for any term of time, ir she shall survive ber husband, the amount of insurance due and payable upon ber husband's decease shall be payable to ber own use, free from thu claims of her husband or bis creditors. Sec 2. In ease the wife shall not be living at tbe decease of ber husband, the amount of such insurance shall be paid to ber personal representatives, and accounted for as part of ber estate, or It may be expressly made paya ble to any cnna or enuaren. Bxc 3. Ibis Aet shall not be construed to authorise the payment of a larger annual pre mium than Fire Hundred Dollars out of any property of tbe husband. Approved this Z3d day of Jnne, 1888. Kaxebaxeba B. AN ACT To regulate contracts between Masters and Servants. Be IT exacted, by lie King and tie Legisla tive Assembly of tne Hawaiian islands, in tie Legislature of tie Kingdom assembled: Sectiox 1. All contracts for service be tween masters and servants, where either of tbe contracting parties is of Hawaiian birth, shall be written and printed In both tbe Ha waiian and English languages. No sueh con tracts shall have effect Sx law when executed in one language only. Sec 2. The Minister of tbe Interior is hereby authorised to prepare, in both lan guages, printed lorms or contracts, as provided for In the forezoinc section, in blank, as to place, time of service, wages, name, place where engaged, and place of residence. Sec 3. This Aet shall become a law from and after the date of its passage. Approved tbia 2 day or June, 1863. Kaxebaxeba R. EzrECrs or the becekt Earthquakes is ths West Indies ox Bea Socxdixgs. The following very Interesting letter from Mr. E. B. Perkins, United States Consul at St. Croix, West Indies, was read before tbe American Geographical and Statistical So ciety: USTTED ESTATES COXSCLATE, I 8t. Cboix, W. L, April 2Mb. 1SC8. f To the Secretary American, Gcoarathical and Statistical Society, Sew Tort Sir: Her B ti tanic Majesty's ship Sphinx, Captain R. A. Hamilton, has recently visited these waters for tbe purpose of ascertaining If any differ ence has been made in the sounding by tbe i late earthquakes. Captain Hamilton Informs j me tbat be has discovered no change. I en-1 close a rough sketch, copied from bis deep I sea sounaiugs, woica may ue oi some inter est to tbe Society, Dot only on account of tbe particular object for which he was sent here by tbe Admlraltr. bnt also aa showing the geological formation of these islands ana toe practicability or a lelrgrapn cable. He remarked to me that he tbongbt tbe depth would make those who were think ing of a cable think twice about It as a pay ing concern." Tbe 1,000 fathoms off Ham's Bluff, without bottom, was within one and a ball mile of tbe shore, and pro res St. Croix to be tbe apex bf an immense subma rine mountain. Tour obedient setvant, v rr Ti-nw... United States Consul and ezofietd Wember American lieograptdcal and etaustlcal Society. Tbe report of a fatal case of cruelty practised towards a seaman in tbe British nary, who waa punished by the ear. hu directed attention to that intrumest ei torture. It I described a a piece of wood, eevenHr a tart of a broomstick. about four inches hoe. Botched at either end. This h inserted like s hone's bit in the jsailor'a mouth, asd s eiece of snsn yarn pawed rosnd tke hack of the maa's head asd Bade faet to the. Botches nre- TeeU the gag being poshed oi of tke moaia D7 tae esvtieet' toscae. The ear appears to have beea Kre or lew armtmHr HI V66, 'Arlll Oagjil Mew X Rode 01 1IMM0 meat waa net aMeeikraed by Use artieiea of war. u w ptBamat M HwMc tat Ma baa bow beaa farVuHm by a ipoaial I frfiCB UN .AfiflrtAaHc PACKET LLN'ES. KAWAIIA3, PACKET LIXS, For San Francisco. THE Al CUPPER BARK N. T. BENNETT. ComawaeVar, Having a largs portion of her cargo aliwely engaged, will sail oa or about Thursday, July ttM, for the abova port. For frtifk-l or yaisiwe having superior accoBMBodatioa for CaMa aad Steerage Passengers, apply to WALKER 4 ALUW. 24 ArtwwS THI! 8TEA90K Will run during the present quarter as foUowa hEATMO HONOLULU Monday, June 29 Monday, July 29 Monday, July 8 Monday, July 27 Monday, July 13 Monday, August 3 Laying np ths Week oomwiewtlwg Awg. It. Monday, Augwst IT Monday, Soptsnber T Monday, August 24 Monday, September 14 Monday, August 31 At 4 r. v., precisely, touching at I.wlialna, Kalepolepo, MsJite'a LftntUnc, t j; Kealakekaa, Kmtlna, KaresUkiae, wait Mafctakwmsw AXD LXAY1X0 Kealakekna, Wednesday, about noon, Kallua, Wednesday evenings, Kawalhae k Mahukona, Thursday eveaisf. Arriving back at Honolulu Saturday morning. 24. WALKER 4 ALLEN, A grots. CALIFORNIA. OSSfrSK ARB XXXXM STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S San Francisco jri HMrttalm The Company's Splendid A I Steamship IDAHO, Sk F. CONNOR, Commander, "Will ran between Iloaolaln sas.4. teat Francisco y the feUoTrtBC Time Tables nriSTcaa raox aaaiTAs AT Ban Trancbeo Mat 2s? flonolulu May o Sau Francisco.. .May SSI Honolulu ....Jan t noaolulu.. .JanlS8aa jTaucico....4un aa San Franctaco. .July Slllonclahi ..July It Honolulu July ZllSan Frascisco A of 3 Sau Francisco. .Aug 10! Honolulu AsiS Honolulu Auj SSlean Frandjco.. ..Sept 10 Through freight to Portland aad Victoria will bo taken at reasonable rates, and Liberal Advances Made eat all Shipments per Steamer. g Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by sailing vessels. Particular care taken of ship, ments of Fruit. Air orders for Goods to b purchased In San Francisco, will be received and filled by return of Steamer. H. HACKFELD t CO.. ll-3m Agents. HAWAIIAN PACKET IDiX For Portland, Oregon. THE FIXE CLirFEK 1AEK. CLARA R. SUTIL, N. C. BROOKS, Master, Will hare Dispatch for the above port oa ber return from San Francisco. For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations for Cabin and Etserag passen gers, apply to WALKER A ALLEN. 20- Agents. HAWAIIAN PACKET LOT. For San Francisco. The following First-Class Ves-Jt sela will run regularly In the jBflT Honolulu Line: D. C. MURRAY, CAHBKJMGi; Eor Prelght er Passage, having Superior Accommodations for Cabin aad Steerage Pas sengers, apply to WALKER t ALLEN, 20-3m Agents. FOR NAWIL1W1LI. TBE CLirrEB ICBOOltEB CAPTAIN JilKA, Carrying tie Hawaiian Mail without Subsidy i Will Leara Honolulu Bnry aa-taraay, at Four o'clock r. Returning, wDl leave awiliwili every Tuesday afternoon. For Freight or Passage, apply to IT-tf D. F03TEK e CO. REGULAR PACKET FM XM. TBE CLirrEB SCBOOXEB duW, ODD FELLOW, CAPTAIJf DAVIS, Will run regularly as a Packet between Hoao lulu and llilo. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to C II UNO UOOX, ll-3m Agent. ForUhaiwawi WaUt'sl Tbe fine atawnelt clipper scltasner 'KATE LEE'M Z. D. CEAKE, Master, Will run regularly and punctually oa the above route. For freight or passage apply to the Master on board, or to C Baa wot i Co. March 31,1S6& USa For HILO, PAUKAA mi WWl The schooner HAMLIN, Muter, Will run regularly for tbe above ports. For freight or passage apply to L. L. TOKBEXT, Honolulu, 11-Sm OrJ. H. CONEY, HHo. Car Ukta aajl IfaaaaaBalslsl iBStakaal TBI nlTa aim MewwaaBBaaajj MnNII di. Sen. Active, WIItus as a rsaatar iMefcatte IsW aWra ports, toaehisc at LAKA1XA. Tsrfulattu passage apply to WALKIst k ALLOT, 11-3SS For Motokai. VtfftMaT XAJCAIL1, k. WiH Mats aaawtaL' lain sm4 Msi.wTt ta SM TSfliSM, FwhthUsi tbe Ceaata oa sat4 mr CaS 11-ias

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PAMfLY'DETia STORE. J. M. SHITH 6c CO., HAVE RECEIVED PER LATE ARRIV jdsJVNew Assortment of Drug and HedieineVI Binds' Barsaparilla, Townsend's do., Ayers'.da., Bristol's do.. Shaken' do., Root do.Aycrs' Cherry Tectoral, Balsam far the Lungs, Balsam of Wild Cherry, Hypophotpbites bf Lime Soda, j-Compocnd. Extract of Bubir, Caproles, 1 Thorn V Extract, Croseman's Specific,- Pills and Ointments, of various kinds, Liniments. Plasters, Pectoral Fornicators, Bponges, Ilambnrg Tea, Lily 'White, Fumigating Pastils, Trnues, J. R. Cook's Nipples, Nipple Shields, Xubin's and Pinaad's Extracts, G Toilet Articles, Lip Salve, Indelible Pencils, a A'ew Invention, Hair Restorers and Dressings, Syringes, Leeches, etc., etc., etc. Drug's of nil kinds, Corner of Fort and Hotel streets. 11-tf KONA COFFEE Constantly 02 Hand and for Sale in Quanti i Jl-- ties to Bait. Til X TJKIIEKSIGKKD. INFORMS the public that he is prepared to farnish Choice and Well Dried Com CofTee, Hiring the agency of the following parties in Xona':, Jle'ssrs.NEViLLE t Barrett, Keopuka. H. X. GsEEXWELL.North Kona. D. Moxtoomebt, Kailua. GH. SrAUX.ni5G, Kahalnn. 16-ly 1 A.S.KJLEGHORN. It. R. R. R. OCT OF OF DEATHS, that annually occur, are caused by Prevent able Diseases, and the greater portion of those complaints would, if Eadway's Heady Re lief, or Pills, ;(as the case may require,) were administered when pain or uneasiness or slight sickness is experienced, be exterminated from the sys tem in a few hours. PAIN, ho' matter from what cause, is almost instantly cured by the Ready R elief. In cases of Cho lera, Diarrhoea, Cramps, Spasms Bilious Cholic, in fact all Pains, Aches and Infirmities either in the Stomach,. Bowels, Bladder, Kidneys, or the Joints, .Muscles, Legs, Arms, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Fever and Ague, Head ache, Toothache, &c, will in a FEW MINDT3SS yield to the soothing influence of the Ready Relief. Sudden Colds, Cough, Inflnenza, Dip theria. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Chills, Fever and Ague, Mercurial Pains, Scarlet Fever, &c, etc.,. take from four to sir of Eadway's Pills, and also tako a tcaspoouful of tha Ready Relief jn ar glass of warm water, sweet ened with sugar or honey; bathe the throat, head' and chest with Ready Relief, (if Ague or IntehnUtent Fever, bathe .the spine also,) in the morning you will lie cured. How-the Eeady Belief Acts I In a few minutes the patient will feel s alight linjling irritation, end the skin be comes reddened; if there is much distress in the stomach, the Relief .will assist nature in removing the offending cause, a general warmth is felt throughout the entire body, and its diffusive stimulating properties rapidly courses through every tcin and tissue of the system, arousing the slothful and partially paralyzed glands and organs to re newed and healthy action, perspiration fol lows, and the surface of the body feels in creased heat. The sickness at stomach, colds, chills, "head-ache, oppressed breathing, the soreness of the throat, and all pains, either internally or externally, rapidly subside, and the .patient falls Into a tranquil sleep, awakes refreshed, Invigorated, cured. It will' bo found that in using the Reliel externally, either on the spine or across the kidneys, or OTer the stomach and bowels, that for several days after a pleasing warmth will be felt, showing the length of time it con tinues its influence over the diseased parts. C-Price of R. K. R. RELIEF, to cents 5 T bottle. Sold by Druggists and Country erchanta, Grocers, &c T RADWAY CO., 87.7ffairien Lane, Hew York. TYPHOID FEVER. I!lliu3 disease is not only cured by Dr. Eadway's Belief and Pills, but pre vented. If exposed to it, put one tea spoonful of Belief in a tumbler oi water. Prink this before going out in tie' morning, and several tunes during the .day. Take one of Eadway's Pills one' hour before dinner, and one on going' to bod. If seized 'with Fever, take 4 to 6 ol the Tills every six hours, until copious discharges from the bowels take place also drinki thtf Belief 'diluted with water, and bathe the entire surface ol the, body with Belief. Soon a power ful perspiration -will take place, and jpuvriHibel a pleasant heat through pulihe system. Keep on taking Belie repeatedly, every four hours, also the Polls. A cure will be sure to follow.. The relief is strengthening, stimulating, soothing, and quieting; it is sure to brsakWp the Fever and to neutralize &e poison. Let this treatment be fol lowed, 'and thousands will be saved. The same treatment in Fever and Ague, -Tflow: Fever, Ship Fever, Bihoru Feverr will effect a cure in 24 hours. Whm the patient feels the Belief irrita ting or heating the skin, a cure is posi tive. In. all cases where pain is felt fee Belief should be used. -Belief So cte:; Pills 25 cts. Sold by.allTruggiste. See Dr. Eadway's Almanac for 1863. I orjSalo "toy Crane Brlgbam, San Francisco, R- H. &cOoixapf Cs, San Francisco, Jiuua Satcs&'Bro, Sacramento, AslT iiyalt Druggists and Couiirj H Merchants, fg' BY AUTHORITY. AX ACT To authorise the Minister of the Interior to take possession of certain teal estate, in Honolulu, for the use of the Honolulu Water Works. Bb3t XXaCTED, ly lie King, and lie Legisla tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands, in Ike Legislature of lie Kingdom assembUdl Se'ctiox 1. The Minister of the Interior is hereby authorised and empowered to enter upon, and take pot session of, and bold, for the use of the government, such land, real estate, and property in the City of Honolulu, as may be required for the laying of-pipes, in connec tion with the Honolulu Water "Works. Sec. 2. Compensation sbalbe made to all parties from whom such land, real estate, and property is taken', as "provided in Sections 2, ZrtyZi C and 7 of an Act to aathoriie the Minister of Interior to take possession of whatever land and. water maybe required for the use of the Honolulu Water" Works," ap proved on the ISth day of AugustrlS60. Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect from and after the date of its passage. Approved this 23d day of June, 1S68. KAiiEnxxEiix E. AX ACT To regulate the driving of Cattle and Vehicles over the bridges of this kingdom. Be it Exacted, by ike King and Ike Legisla tive Acsembly of ike Hawaiian Islands in egislature of the Kingdom assembled-: Section 1. No cattle, horses, mules, or asses, exceeding ten in number, shall be driven over any bridge of wood or.iron in this kingdom, of ten feet span or more, .under tbo penalty of a fine of not less than one dollar, nor more than ten dollars, recoverable against the(driver or drivers of the same, by prosecu tion'ocfore any Police or District Justice; provided -always, that in cases where no other passage is possible, the Police or District Jus tice before whom such prosecution is had shall remit the fine. Sec. 2. No cart,, wagon, dray, or carriage, drawn -by 'oxen, horses, or mules, and no' rider of any horse or mule- shall "pass over any wooden or iron bridge in this'kingdom, of ten feet span or more, at a pace lister .than a walk, under a penalty of fire dollars ..recovera ble against the driver of such cart, wagon, dray, or carriage, or rider of such horse, or mule, before any Police or District Jnstice. Sec. 3. In the event that any damage is done to any bridge in this kingdom by reason of a violation of any of the provisions of this Act, the owner or owners, driver or drivers, rider or riders, of snch cattle, horses, mules, asses, carts, wagons, drays, or carriages, shall be liable in damages by suit, at the instance of the Koad Supervisor of the District, recov erable before any Police or District Justice. Sec, 4. This Act shall taEe effect and be come a law from and after the day of its passage. Approved this 23d day of June, 1S68. KiMEBAHEnnt:" AN ACT To establish the Compensation of Hepresen tatives. Be it Exacted, ly Ike King, and Ike Legisla tive Attemlly of Ike Hawaiian Island, tn theLegiilature of the Kingdom ateemllcd: Sectios I. The compensation of the Rep resentatives of the people is hereby established at two hundred and fifty dollars for each session. Sec 2. This Act shall takeJeffect.accord ing to the provisions of the Constitution. Approved this 21th day of Jn"nVt"lS63. Kameuameha R. em; AX ACT To regulate the sale of deadly poisons. Be it exacted, by the King and the Legbla- nee AtsemtKt qj lMllaxcanati.lu.anas, in.ine Legislature qfthe Kingdom assembled: Sec. 1. Xo person shall sell or deliver any deadly poison, except for scientific, medicinal, or mechanical purposes, nor to any person not known to the vendor to be careful and well disposed; provided, that sales may bo made to a person not known to the vendor, if some responsible person known to the vendor will certify, in writing, that the person desiring to purchase may safely be entrusted with the same; but in all cases the vendor shall require the purchaser to disclose the intended use of such poison. Sec 2. Every person who shall sell or de liver any deadly poison, shall keep a book" in which shall be recorded the name and quantity of the poison sold or delivered, the person to whom it was sold or delivered, and whether such person was known to the vendor, and if not, the name of the responsible person upon whose recommendation the same was sold and the certificate of such person shall be preserved. The said book of records shall at all times be open to the inspection of the Minister of the Interior of his agent: Sec. 3. The box, phial, or other package in which any deadly poisons shall be sold or de livered, shall bear a label containing the word Pojson," in large letters, both in the Eng lish and Hawaiian languages, together with some emblematic device, to be approved by the Minister of the Interior, whieh -shall indi cate the dangerous character of the article. -Sec. i.- Every licensed Physician, Druggist, or Apothecary,- who shall compound, sell, or deliver any prescription containing any poison ous drug, nr substance deleterious to human life, to be used as a. medicine, shall enter upon his books said prescription written out in full, with the date thereof, with bis own name ap pended thereto, or the name of the Physician who prescribed the samcand the person to whom the same was delivered; and no such prescription fhall be compounded, sold, or de livered, unless the name of the person com pounding, selling, or delivering the same, or the namo of the Physician prescribing the. same, be appended to the prescription in full, and every such prescription shall be preserved and said bouks'Jind prescriptions shall bo sub ject all times to the inspection of the Minister of the Interior or his agent. Sec. 4. Any person violating tbo provisions of this Act shall forfeit a sum riot exceeding one thousand dollars for each oflense. Approved this 23d day of June, 1S68. KAlfEHAJtEILl R. AX ACT Relating to the location of Slaughter Houses. Be.it EXACTED, ly the King and the Legisla tive Assembly of tie Hawaiian Islands, in Ike Legislature of tie Kingdom assembled: Section 1. That no slaughter house shall be maintained in any part of this kingdom, in any place where the Board of Health shall now or hereafter1 forbid the maintenance of the same.' Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect and be come a law from and after the date of its pas sage. Approved this 23d day of Jnne, IE68. Eahebaueha R. AX ACT To indemnify the Minister of Finance. Wherras, it appear; from the report of the Minister of Finance that the sum of six, 'thousand dollars ($,000) has beerradranccd to the proprietors of the steamer Kilaveat to be repaid from an anticipated subsidy and lrierxu,, it likewise appears that there has "ion paid to Her Majesty Queen Dowager Kalama the sum of two thousand fire hun dred'dollars ($2,500) and Wkereatf it appears that said amounts were paid after careful consideration by order of the Cabinet Council and Whereat, the Minister of Finance has request ed'a bill indemnifying those legally respon-1 .eible, and discharging them from further' liability on account of the aforesaid expen ditures now, therefore. Be it exacted, by tie. King and tie Legisla live Assembly of tie Hawaiian Islands, in tie Legislature of tie Kingdom aesenbUd: Sectios 1. The Minister of Finance and 'all others legally responsible ire hereby in: demnlfied and discharged from all liability oa aceount of the expenditures above mentioned, and that the accounts of ibo.Finance Depart-mentjbe-adjusted aeeerdinjly. Approved this 22d day of JBBelS6S. KiHFBlHEHA. B. AX ACT Respecting the duties of Commissioners of Rights of Way. Be it exacted, ly lie King and tie Legisla lire Assembly of ike Hawaiian Islands, in tie Legislature of tie Kingdom assembled: Sectio.x 1. Xo person shall act as Commis sioner of Rights of Way, in the determinai tion of any controversy, jn the result of which he shall have any interest, or in which any person msy have an interest, who shall have business connections with such Commissioner. Sec. 2. Whenever any vacancy shall occur in the Board of Commissioners of the Rights of Way, as provided" for in this Act, the re mainim; members of the Hoard shall immedi ately inform the Minister of the Interior of toe same, wno snail (Hereupon appuiui. cwwv other person to act in the place of such dis qualified Commissioner in the adjudication of the controversy. Sec. 3. This Act shall become" law from. and after the date of its passage. Approved this 22d day of June, 1868. Kaxebaxeba R. AX ACT To amend Section 788 of the Civil Code. Be it exacted, ly Ike King and Ike Legisla tive Assembly rf tie Jiawauan Jsianas, in Ike Legislature of tie Kingdom assembled: SrcTiov 1. That Section 785 of the Civil Code shall be. and the same is hereby amend ed, to read as follows, vu Sec- 7SS. The polls shall be opened by the Inspectors of Election, and proclamation thereof made at eight o'clock in the morning of the day of election., and shall be kept open till five o'clock in the afternoon, and no longer. The electors shall "vote by ballot, and each elector ofiering to vote shall deliver his ballot to one ot tne inspectors, wno, on receiving such ballot, shall cause the clerk of the elec tion to record the name of the person deliver ing the same, and shall, without inspecting the name of the person voted for, examine said ballot so far only as to determine whether the same contains more than one ticket, if it do not, he shall place it in the ballot box, but if it do, he shall make it man ifest, and reject the same T prwided always that it shall be the privilege of any elector voting at such elections, to enclose Ins ballot in a scaled envelope, before delivering the same to the Inspectors of Election, as hereinbefore provided, the fame being subject to the pro visions of Sections 794, 7t5 and 807 of the Civil 3ode. The ballots, after having been placed in ihe ballot box, shall nt be removed from such box nntil the same are taken out to be sorted and counted by the Inspectors. Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect and bo come s. law from -and after the date of its passage. Approved this !2d day of June, 1868. Easiehameha R. AX ACT To amend an Act entitled "an Act to repeal Chapter 10, of the Civil Code, and to regu late the Bureau of Public Instruction," approved January 10th, 1865, by adding Sections 26 (a), 26 (b), and 26 (c), after Section 26 in-said Act. Be it exacted, ly the King and tke Legisla tive Assembly of tke Hawaiian Islands, in tke Legislature of the Kingdom assembled Sectiox 1. That the Act to repeal Chapter 10 of the Civil Code, and to regulate the Bnreau of Publio Instruction, approved Jan nary 10. 1865, be, and the same is hereby amended, by adding thereto, after Section 26 in said Act. the following Sections., viz i Sec tions 26 (a). 26 (a), 26 (c), so that the same will read as follows Sec. 26 (A). The scholars in the- (Jovern ment schools shall be supplied by their parents or guardians with the books and stationery requisite for their use. Sec. 26 (b). In ease any scholar shall not be furnished by his parents or guardians with J such books and stationery, he shall be sup plied therewith by the School Agent of the District, who shall be authorijed to pay for the same out of the. school funds of the district. cec. 2C (c). The fccbool Agent sbau in form the Tax Collector of the District of the names of the scholars supplied with books and stationery, as provided in the last preced ing section, and tha amount expended for each, together with tne name of the parent or guardian who should haro supplied the same, and the Collector shall add such amount to the school tax of snch parent or guardian, for the next year, and collect the same, unless such School Agent shall be of opinion that said parent or guardian is unable to pay the amount thus expended for books and station ery so supplied, in which case he may remit the whole, or a part thereof, as may be just. cec. 2. This Act shall take effect and be come a law from and after the date of iu passage. Approved this 22d day of June, 1863. Eaiiehaueha R. AX ACT Toacilitate the settlement of Boundaries, by the appointment of Commissioners, and ex tend the term of the Comroissionrof Boun daries, established by an Act approved 23d August, 1862. Be it Exacted, ly tke King and tke Legisla tive Assembly of the Uawauan Islands, tn tke Legislature of tke Kingdom assembled Sec. 1. That the term of the continuance of the Commission of Boundaries, established by an Act, approved on tho 23d day of August, 1S62, he and the same is hereby extended to tho 23d day of August, 1874. Pec. 2'. It shall be the duty of the Minister of the Interior, by and with the approval of nis Majesty the King, from and after the date of the passage of this Act, to appoint one or more Commissioners of Boundaries, to bold office during his pleasure, but in no case shall any Judge of the Supreme Court bo appointed such Commissioner; and be shall have power to fill a vacancy caosed by death, removal, or other cause. There shall not be more than one Commissioner for each Judicial' Circuit, and the same person may be appointed for one or more Circuits. 6ec 3. That the time allowed to the owners of Ahupuaa and His of land for filing their i applications to have tho boundaries of their land deciaeu.anii cerunou ny tne commission ers of lioundaries, be and the same is hereby extended to the 23d day of August, 1873. Sec. 4. All owners of Ahupuaas and His of upu Mimu iui uiu'uuuii huuiq wuub nave not been awarded by the Land Commissioners, patented or conveyed by deed from Ills Majesi ty the King, by boundaries decided in such' award, patentr or deed, nro hereby required within five years from the 23d day of August, 1S68, to file with the Commissioner of Boun daries for the Circuit in which the land is sit uated, an application to have the boundaries of said laud decided and certified to by said Commissioner, or his successor in office. The application shall state tho name of the land, the names of the adjoining land or lands, and the names of the owners of the same where known, and it shall also contain a general des cription, by survey or otherwise; of the boun daries as claimed. Sec. i. It shall be the duty of the Commis sioner, on receipt of suoh application, as.abore provided, to notify the owner or owners of the land, and also those of the land adjoining, of the time when hft will be prepared to hear their case. "The Commissioner shall receive at such hearing,. all the testimony offered; shall go on the ground when requested by either party, and shall endeavor otherwise 'to obtain-all in formation possible to enable him to arrive at a just decision as to the boundaries of said lauds. Upon giving a decision, the Commissioner shall therein describe the boundaries decided on by inrvey, by natural toripgraphical fea tures, or by permanent bounhary marks, or partly by each; and he shall have the powwto order sueh surveys and marks to be made or erected as he may consider necessary, at the expense of the parties in interest, but he shall in no case alter any boundary described by survey in Royal Patent, in deed from the King, or in Land Commission award. Sec. 5. Any party deeming him self agriev ed by the decision of any Commissioner of Boundaries, may appeal -therefrom to the Cir cuit Court of the Island on which sueh hear ing is had, or to the Supreme Court which Circuit or-Supreme Court shall hear and de termine the case fa fianto, and take such fur ther testimony as may be presented provided, however, that any party desirous of so appeal ing shall give notice of the same to the Com missioner within thirty days after the rendi tion of his decision, and paying the costs al ready incurred, and. depositing a bond for easts, as required on appeals to the Supremo Court in civil ease and further provided, that any land owner absent from Ihe King dom, and not represented by an anthorited agent within the Kingdom, shall have the right of appeal for one year from the rendi tion of said decision. Sec. 7. Whenever any person shall appeal from the decision of any Commissioner, as provided in the last preceding section, it shall, be the duty of the Commissioner to send up a statement of the case, together with a copy of his decision, to the Court to whieh the ap peal has been taken and such record shall be read in evidence, and the Court shall allow tbo introduction of the evidence of witnesses whose testimony is not on record, but not otherwise. Sec. S. Each Commissioner shall bare the like power o administer oaths, to punish con tempts, to grant adjournments, to subpoena and compel the attendance of witnesses, and the production of books and papers, and issue execution for costs, as is conferred bylaw upon the Police and District Justice). Sec. 9. If the owner of any Ahupuaa or Hi of land, comiug within the purview of this law, shall make default in filing a proper ap plication with the Commissioner, on or before the 23d day of August, 1873. he may be summoned by the Commissioner, at the in stance of His Majesty's Minister of Interior, or Attorney-General, and it shall be lawful for the Commissioner to proceed to decide and certify the boundaries of said Ahupuaa or Hi, and the owner thereof shall be mulcted in double costs, as a penalty for his default, sub ject to appeal, as provided in section 6 of this Act. Sec. 10. The Minister of the Interior is not authorized, and is hereby forbidden to issue any patent from and after the passage of this Act, in confirmation of an award by name, made by the Commissioners, to quiet Land Titles, with out the boundaries being defined in such pa tent, according to tne decision of some Com missioner of Boundaries, appointed under this Act, or by the late sole Commissioner, or the Circuit Court, or Supreme Court, on appeal. Sec. 11. Each Commissioner shall keep a record of his proceedings in looks, to be fur nished him by the Minister of Interior which records, at the close of his Commission, or other determination thereof, shall be returned to the Minister of the Interior. Sec. 12 The certificates of each Commission er shall be made on Stamped Paper, furnished by the Minister of the Interior, and each Com missioner shall collect and account to the Min ister of the Interior, for the benefit of the Roy al Exchequer, one dollar for each stamped cer tificate issued by him. Sec. 13. All applications on file with the Commissioner appointed under the Act to amend the law relating to the Commissioner ol lioundaries, approved toe ztn day or July, 1866, and all records in the possession of the said Commissioner, duly appointed under said Act, at the time of his decease, shall, immedi ately after the passage of this Act, be trans ferred to the Commissioner having jurisdiction under this Act. Sec. 14. Each Commissioner shall receive the sum of ten dollars for each and every day he shall be employed in settling Boundaries, and his travelling expenses in viewing the locus in quo and in all cases he shall receive two dollars for each certificate granted, fifty cents for every hundred words contained in the description in such certificate, and twenty five cent) for every hundred words contained In the record of the testimony in the case. Sec. 15. The costs in each case shall be borne by the Petitioner or Respondent, or shall be apportioned between them, as equity and jnstice may require, in the judgment of the Commissioner, subject to appeal, as aforesaid. Sec. 16. This Act shall take effect and be come a law from and after the date'of its pas sage and all laws and parts of laws inconsist ent or in contravention herewith, are hereby repealed. Approved this 22nd day of June, 1868. KAMEnAlIEHA R. Ciiristmab Geese is England. Nor folk has long enjoyed a most extensive and unrivaled celebrity for Iter pgultry.and especially for her turkeys and geese. The number of these delicious birds sent from the country through the year, and particu larly at Christmas time, is incredible. Ue- sides those reared in our farmyards, we have geese produced bv wholesale just be yond -Magdalen gates, by Mr. Bagshaw, w)io has a complete monopoly of the trade, not having any known competitor in the country; and some statistics respecting the rearing of these birds, and of their dis posal, will probably not bo uninteresting. Formerly, Mr. Bogshaw reared a large number ot turkeys, but the demand for geese so increased that he confined his Uiiristmas business to the latter birds, still, however, continuing a general trade throughout the year. In the courso of 12 months he produces from 60.000 to 70,000' fowls, of .which about 30,000 are ducks, principally of the Norfolk species. About the last week in October the buying up" is the first preparation for tho Christmas sale, more than one-half of the number required being obtained from. Holland, and the remainder from various parts of this country. The fatting commences ajout the middle of November, and the largest number fatted at one time is 12.000 the number fitted this winter. The food on which the fowls are fatted is barley meal and brewers' grains, the former bcin ground by Mr. Bagshaw himself, so that he may not be exposed to the adulteration which this commodity frequently under goes and the quantity of food .required is about"90 coombs of barley meal and CO coombs of grains daily. Tha manure from such an immense number' 'of fowls, fed upon such a description of food is very valuable, and frequent applications for the salo of t are ntadu, buUas.jMr., Bagshaw holds a form close by Ids "poultry 'yard,' he prefers to.make use of it JiiraselfV. It takes abonf tsix days id makb preparation for ihe "a "f J l" I'iuiu.i lur uiu market, and about one hundred jlressers are employed in the work, hut as the birds are not ilrawn beoro they are sent to.niar kef, the-giblets are bought with thetrf.' Of those killed for Christmas, some 4,000 are seut to the goose cluba, and the rest are forwarded to the markets, at Leadenhall and Newgate, where they are sold on com mission. ,-Uuriug tbq C hristmas week, no less than from 70 to 80 tons weight are sent nway from Norwich by rail, the'reese averaging" from 9 to 16 pounds. Norfolk Cnromcle. Tun following illustrates the peculiarities of two western cities: Triphammer, of Cincinnati, waa stop ping at the Louisville Uotel, and many of the Kentucky boys came to see Inm. Uf course they drank often, Bourbon being indigenous there. Now," said one of the Kentucky boys, "well take a Cincinnati drink." They" went up to the bar; every body ordered, and e-ch Lonisviliian paid, for his own, leaving.Triphaminer-1 do- the same. Of course there wa3 a great langh, in which Triphammer Joined. "Now, bpys," said Triphammer, We'll take a Louisville drink. Fill up." They filled and drank. Charge this," said Tripham-r tner to tiie barkeeper." The following story 13 characteristic of Horace Greeley. The editor of the Trib une was writing in his private office, when one of the little multitude who in the course of events he has offended came in antTaccosted him with a prodigious stream of abuse, ending with the mild remark: I once thought yon honest, though I knew you to be a fool but now 111 swear you are both a scoundrel and an idiot." Pausing here for breath the vi3i torwa3 somewhat astonished to see the journalist still scribbling quietly away, without moving a muscle or ha race. Af ter another torrent of "epithets, with no more apparent result, be hurried to the door,, when Mr." Greeley lifted his head for the first time, and called out in his shrill voice, Don't go off in that way, my. friend. Come back and relieve yoor mindl" AsrCDOTE OF TBS.lvlXO OP PfiCSSIA. In the Paris inroIr Wolff (a Prus sian, by the way) relates the 'following anecdote, quite characteristic of bis Prsn eian Majesty; The Kin had forbidden the Prussian officers, in garrison at Bastadt to gamble at the Baden tables, bat more than one of them was often to be foend in private dress among the group of players. One night a Prussian officer risked a sovereign on the rouge. He won, left the two pieces, then eight, and was about to draw his sixteen sovereigns, when he perceived King William in front of him. "What torture for a sub-lieutenant, to see sixteen golden pieces before him, and not dare (o touch them 1 Tha rouge continued to win, and the heap of gold having exceeded the maximum, the croupier cried ont, 'How much on the l.heap V The officer, pale and trembling, had not the courage to reply; witn one eye he looked at tho King, and with the other at his cold. How much on the heap?' again shouted the croupier. At this moment the King of Prussia came round the table, and tapping the- lieuten ant on the shoulder, said to him, with that bonhomie characteristic of his Ma jesty, Come, take up your money and make yourself scarce before your superiors meet you.' It is hardly necessary to say' that toe officer did not want to be told twice. Some timo afier, the King re viewed the garrison at Rostadt, and per ceiving the lieutenant, made signs to him to appnweb. Sir.' said King AVilliam, 'I caused you Co lose some money the other day in interrupting your game. The rouge won three times after you left. You may draw the difference from my private ex chequer, but beware that you do not com mence again.' The following is an anecdote- of Sam Houston's presidency of the Texan repub lic It seemed that tho Congress of that shortlived country objected to his off-hand, blunt speeches, and intimated that it wonld be both convenient and respectful for him to put his addresses in writing. The next time he appeared'in the chamber' he bore a roll of paper, tied with ribbon, and labelled in large letters. He spoke with this roll in his hands, waving it grace fully with Ids gestures, and when he had done handed it, with a bow, to the clerk, and stalked out of the hall. On being opened, it proved to be a roll of blank, paper. The vane on the New York Custom House weighs twenty tons. It has an indicator thirty-seven feet long on the in side of the dome and at the height of over a hundred feet above the heads of the people below. Ibo shaft runmug up through the roofs is forty-six feet long and is supported by a flange resting in n box- and on nve balls of iron. Ihe arrow out side, which shows the way the wind blows. is made ot wrought iron and is twenty- four feet long, and the leathered end is four feet and half wide and ten feet long., une would mink: tlml it would tntte some thing more than a zephyr to move this great machine. SUGAR MOLASSES. 18G8 1808 Suirnr and "1ROP COMING IN AND FOR SALE IN V quantities to suit purcnasers, by WALKER A ALLEN, 6-6m Agents. PUNALUU'RICE PLANTATION. KTO. 1, and COOLIE RICE always on hand and for sale by 22- Agents. ONOMBA PLANTATION. Sagir and MoInsseN Crop 1868 COMING IN, FOR SALE IN QUANTI ties to suit purchasers, by WALKER A ALLEN, 3-6jn Agents. PBINCEVIIIE PLANTATION. Sugar nndTIIoIasscs Crop 1868 COMING IN, FOR SALE IN QUANTI ties to suit purchasers, by WALKER A ALLEN, 3-6m Agents. WALLUKU PLANTATION. NEW CROP -MOW COMIIVG IN. For sale hy C. BREWER Co., Ag'ts. XT 5l-3m JIAKIiH PLANTATION. NEW CKOP OF SUGAR AND MOLASSES VfOW CO.HIIVO Vi. 1 For sale by 51-3m C. BREWER A Co., Agents. HAIUritGH-lJItmiKX ITBE INSURANCE COMP'Y. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING been appointed Agents of the above Com pany, are prepared to insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildings, and on Mer chandise stored therein, on -the most favorable terms. For particulars apply at the office of S-lj F. A. SC11AEFER t CO. Merchants' Mutual MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF HAJS FKANCISCO. TIIE undersigned having been ap pointed Agents for the above Company, are prepared to issue policies on Oanoocs, FBEionrsand Treasure. WALKER ALLEN, 19-tf Agents, Honolulu. California Insurance Company. THE ITnderfcignefl, AG EATS of the above Company, hare been author ized to insure risks on CARGO, FREIGHT and TREASURE, by COASTERS, from Hono lulu to all ports of the Hawaiian Group, aid vice versa. H. IIACKFELD CO. 8-ly A SHALL LOT OF Ladies' and Misses' Silk Cloaks, Direct from Paris, very handsome, and for sale cheap. ALSO, Ladies' and Misses' rf&op Skirts, Very small, and the newest styles. Some very nice French Prints. ALSO, a splendid assortment of Ladies' and Gents' Kid Gloves, Beat quality, all kisll. The attention of the Ladies Is invited. MRS. J. H. BLACK, Fort Street, IIILO, II. I. Itlolnsseg. BUSINESS IV OTICES. H. McINTYRE, TOBACCONIST, HAS JUST RECEIVED jer China Packet, an Invoico of PRIME MANILA CIGARS, Which are offered at the lowest Market rates. ALSO, ON ITAHD, Tho Scxt Branda or Smoking: 23 and ChmrlBS Tobacco, lm B. w. irrtxAXCT. c K. ClilE. SEVERANCE, CLARK CO., Commission Merchants SHIPPING AGENTS, San Frnnclnco, Cala. TVe will attend to the tate of Sngar, and all kinds of Itland Produce, also to the purchas ing and forwarding of Merchandise. Caali Advance made on Coneljrn 13 menu, 6m JOBS I'CUUI, Portland. j. c naaru, Sa'n Francisco. M'CRAKEN, MERRILL GO., Forwardisg aad COHHISSieN MERCHANTS PORTLAND, OREGON. HAVirVCi been cairafccd III our present business for upwards of seven Teas, and being located in a Fire-proof Brick Building, we are prepared to receive-and dis pose of Island Staples, inch aa ugar. Rice,, syrups, rum, uonee, etc., to advantage. Conslgnmenta especially solicited for the Ore-' gon Market. Jo which personal attention will be paid, and upon which cash advances will be made when required. ntrERExcrs Chas. 17. Brooks Co., Aldrich. Merrill Co., -Fred. Iken, -Badger fc Llndcnherger, Jas. Patrick- Co., -W. X. Coleman i. Co., -Stevens, Baker t Co., -Allen t Lewis, -Ladd A Tilton', -Leonard Green, -S. Savidge, San Francisco. Portland. Honolulu. l-3m SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS, THE untlern!prncl'nvliipbecn appointed agents for the isin'iranelsco Board oi Underwriters, representing the California Insurance Company, Merchant1 Mutual Marine Ins. Co.. Pacific Insurance Company, California lAayiV, and Home Mutual Insurance Company. Beg leave to Inform Masters of Vessels and the nnblic renerallv. that all losses snstalned by Vessels and Cargoes, Insured by either of me aoove companies, against penis oi tne seas and other risks, at or near the several Sandwich Islands, will have to be verified by inem, 51-3 H. IIACKFELD CO. G. W. NORTON CO. COOPERS AND GAUGERS, AT THE NEW, STAND OX THE ESI-XAIVADE. MIVE AHE ritEl?AItED TO attend to AXiXi WORK XZi" OTJX. At tho Shop next to tha Custom House, where we can be found at all working hours. WE HATE ON HAND AND FOIt SALE OIL CASES AND BAEEELS, Of different sties, new and old, which we will sell at the very LOWEST M.UUCET HATES. All work" done in a thorough manner, and warrantea to gvre satisfaction. All kinds of Coopering Materials andCocpors' Tools for Sale. l2-3in jso. xorr. sax'l xoit. John Nott Co., COPPER TIN SMITHS, fTlAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC- JL Inir to tlx publio that they are prepared toiurnisu an Kinds or uorpzn IV onic, consists ing in xart, of STILLS, STUIKE PASS, sunaiiAJt paxs. worms, pumps, tc. Also on band, a full assortment of Tlx Ware, which we offer for sale at the lowest market prices. ALL KIXD3 OF REPAIRING HOKE WITH XEATXESS AND DISPATCH. Orders from the other Islands will meet with prompt attention. Kaahumanu Street, one door aboro Flit ner's, 5I-3m If. TKOIPEK, Piano Maker Tuner, OFI'EllS HIS SERVICES for Repairing and Tuning Pianos, haying the best of Strings and I Material on band, SatIiuction Ouannitcctl. Orders left at the Familr Drnc Stores Cor. nerofi'ort and Hotel Street, will meet with, immediate attention. 12-3m Y0LCAN0 HOUSE. CEATEE OF ZILATTEA, HAWAII. MTIIIS ESTABLISHMENT ISA now open foe the reception of Tlsltor3i to the Volcadd, who may rely on finding com fortable rooms, a good table, and prompt at tendance. Experienced guides for the Crater always in readiness. ETEAM AND STJLPHTTB BATHS 1 Horses Drained and Stabled If Desired. CIIAItGES REASONABLE. Parties visiting the Volcano via IIllo, can procure animals warranted to make the jour ney, by D. H. Htrcncocaj, Esq., HIlo. 35-ly GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPIKG AGEST, COAXIWES tho business oh his old plan of settling with officers and seamen immediately on their shipping at his office. Haring no connection, either direct Of indirect, With any outfitting establishment,, and allowing no. debts to be collected at his office he hopes to. give as good satisfaction is tne ruturs as be nas in the past. "iS-Offiee on Jas. Robinson k Co.'s Wharf. near the Ut S. Consulate. Honolulu, March 27, 1887. 51-3m Hawaiian Leather. SOI,K aad SatUIe leather, tanned goat skins, for sale by A. B.CLEGHOKN, 30-ly Agent. Walmea Tannery. Hawaiian Rice GO GLIB and EXTRA. For sle ia tpMaOUes to salt by a. n. uijtummx, 90-ly Agent HbsoiBla ftfee Mat LEGrAI NOTICES. In tke Supreme Cowrt Of the Hawaiwa MmI fcm, cs. Catherine McGulrt, Complafetaat, vsAkaaa der XcGulre, Defendant. Action brought before th BoaoaI BH H. Allen, Chief Justice of the Sa.jifeail Court, at Chambers, upon petition .thi day tied in the Supremo Court of the Hawaiian Islands. SUMMONS te Alexander McGsire, Defendant, greeting: Ton are herekjr summoned by order of the Hon. E. H. Allen. Chief Justice of the Supremo Toutt, tab a' appear before the said Chief Justice.. aJUais Chambri-in tha City of HonolnlnIssswel ot Oabn. on WEDNESDAY, tho 16th day of DECEMBER, A. D. 1S83, to show chh why Catherine McGuire, Complainant, should act recorer a judgment and decree of ifc-kf Koa orable Court diroreing her the said Cotaalata ant from the bonds of matrimony now exist ing between her and the said Defendant, oa the grounds or willful desertion and adultery, all which is folly set forth is the petition filed in this canse. And yon are hereoy noti fied that if yon fail to appear and file an aa awer to the said petition as aboTe required, the said Complainant will apply to this Court for the relief therein demanded Witness the Hon. E. II. Allen. Chief Justice, l. s. of the Supreme Court at Honolulu, this 8th. day of June, 1868 20-6m L. McC ULLT, Clerk. MARSHAL'S SALE. Supreme Couriers Equity. Elisabeth Humphreys. Complainant, ts. Will iam P, Ragsdale, Defendant. BY virtue or oh order issd frsw the Supreme Cowl of Equity, ofu the Ha waiian Islands, oa thaSth day of June.AirD. lSC8, In a certain causa wherein Elisabeth Humphreys is complainant, and William P. Ragsdale defendant, it was ordered, that all the right, title and interest of tha said William P. Rasgdale in, and to all and singular, the mortgaged premises set forth and described la tha inortgago of the complainant he sold-at publio auction, to satisfy the demand of the complainant, for the sum of $349 S3. I shall. On Tuesday, the 9th. day of Jaly sect, at I2 it., on the premises, situated in Hono lulu, on King street, tell at publie auction the following described property, wit& the band ings situated thereon, to wit 4 He palapala hoolimalima keia i haaala a hooholola I keia la mua o Ianuari,M.H.18S8, mawaena o C. Kanaina. he makuo. aba kaha malama waiwai ho! o II. K. Kapakubaill, no Honolulu, mokupuni o Oahu, m ka aoao mua, a mo William P. Ragsdale, (Pila). no iaTwahi hookahi no, ma ka aoao elua. Ke hoiko'nel ka mea nona ka aoao mua i oleloui maluaa, ua hoolimslima aka oia, a ma keia palapala ke hana nei oia me ka ae aka, a me ka hoolima lima akn 1 ka mea nona ka aoao elua a ma kona man hooilina a man hope, I keia rahala a pan Ioa e waiho nel ma ke knlanakauhale o Honolulu, mokupuni o Oahu, a penel na pale- nn. ma ten itoaO ma Ewl. nanal o W. L. Moa- honua; ma ka aoao mauka, ke Alien! Alii; ma ka aoao mi Waiklki. kahi alanul ololi a pill pa la me ka. pa o John II a me Kapoli ma ka aoao makal, ka pa o ka haole a noho hcolimallma Ia,bia o Alex. Campbell. E lUo ia pahale ma ka hoollmalima t ka aoao elua, no na makahiki he uml, e hoomaka anamal ka la aku i hoikeia maluna, no na dala he tU no ka makahiki hookahi, hookahi minaway hookaa'l ma ka la mua o Ianuarl o keia tax kahikl keia makahiki hookaa ma! he $31, a pcla no e hookaa'la pan na makahiki 1 olelota maluna. A ina I oka pono ole xnalka aoao elua i ka aoao mua 1 ka uku 1 aelikeia maluna, a 1 ole ia, na malama pono oleia a'hooktrpono oleia hoi na mea I hoikeia maloko net, alalia, e hiki no i ka aoao mua ke lawe 1 ka pahale a me na mea a pan e kn anajnaloko o la pa, a me na mea a pau e pili ana raalaila, 1 mea e kaa'i kona aie, ke manao oia e bana pela. Eia hol, ina a paukawaakeiahoolliaallcia, ana, a 1 manao ka aoao elua a hoollmalima hou, pono a olelo hou la ka hoollmalima ana. Eia kekahl mea i aelikeia e na aoao elua, ft mau no ka noho ana a Mrs. Kcaka, w, a mo Palena. w, maloko o ia pa, sjse ke kn ana o ka.hale,kejnanaajtna.rtls, olsi ka lilo ana o ka pa 1 ka aoab"eluai Elakt&ahf nsoa i ae likeia e na aoao-elua, nakalaoso elua no e uku ins auhau a pau o ke aupuni kaula ana ma luna o ua palaeoleloianei. notia pa keia hope akn. Eia kekahl mea t aelikeia na aoao elua, ka wa i boolimalima la al ma keia palapala, aola mana o ka uio elua e hoollmalima hou meka aoao mua no ua pahale la, alalia, e hoihot mal ka aoao elua 1 ka mua i na pa la me ka hoe poino ole, me na mea a pan kn ana maloko o na pa la, a me ra mea a pan e pill ana ilaila o ka aoao elua 1 clelola maluna, na Ike 1 na otelo a pau o keia palapala me ka hoapono a ke hoohikl nei e hana a e hooko Ioa me ka pololel 1 na olelo a pan kakauia maloko nei. na'u mo a me ko'n man noouina a man nope. I hoika no keia ke kakan net nana 1 fla inoa ponol me ko maua lima iho, me ka hoopili maf Ukoinaua.aihvX,ka. la- amaka maiahlMi. haiia maluna. (Bigned.) CHAS. KAXAINA,- WILLIAM Pi RAOSDALE. Unless Ihe said, decree. Interest, costs of suit together with' my fees and commissions ar' prerlqusly paid. W, C. PAKKE, Marshal. Honolulu, Juna S, 1SCS. 21, Ltimti dliHrckil BEST FOR IRONING. For Sale by 4S-t( rtALKHR A-ALLEN. JAMES L, LEWIS, AX, VMM OU Corner of jCing and Bethel Sts. X Lara we I W stock, of OIL. ja SHOO K3 and JamWsMW COOPERING MATERIALS I CONSTANTLY OK HAND. He hopes, by attention td business, to merit a continuance of the patronage -which he ha heretofore enjoyed, and forwhlcb: be now re turns his thanks. SV-Zm Books! Books! Books! 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