11

s Uti til -- ,,. -- -. V'"v Wi ii niT, VTi'i r Hj. viiwm

t V - .... ... J,X i if

Vill i TOU 1 II

...... - -.r--w

"war

'l'lll.isli:iI1KMU l.WKCkl.V

III l .NKkUY. k HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. A U(J LIST (i, iSCl ! MX DOU.AHif Klt 4 VMM.

the PAcinoCoinniercial Advertiser.

lire: if Aaval Iliiaenit'iit .Tbf Alabuiiiu,' or 20O, It--lr- o rd.

The following are the ttlejjrauis rfjioriinn: the lurlbelTfeeu tle .ILibam and Kr-sj.r-izt- , which waibrought tii by a ch iUenge from tViiunos to ("apt.

Vin-!o- of the 1 titer ship :

uimjthn. July 6 The NaJf lvpartuu-ti- t hasreceievl the filowirg:

U. S KKtRSAttuK, June 19.

I hTe the h'nur to inform the department thatthe iav sulwpcut to thw arrial of the k'eurnarevfl rui-rt'ourjr- . thw llth, I receieJ a uoiefrmii I'apt.Sennut. ltrginj that the h'tartare woulj notdepart, as he inteu.lol to fight her, and wuuKI nutdeliy her but a day vr two. According to thii no-

tice, the .llafxuna Irft the port of Cherbourg atbIf put J this morning, rearing a question otjuri liction miglit arise, we MeatneJ to sea uir il theU;-tnc- e of tix or seven miles was obtained from thoOietU'Urg breakwater, when we rvUuJcd to andcouituencei steering or the Alabama. As weappr.MChed within yards she opened fire, werreeii.)C t or three broaJides before a shot wasreturned. The action continue I. the respectivereamers Diik i: a circle arouod. at a distance vf)

about 4' yarJ trom eich other. At the expirationof about ao hour the .Habum struck, going down:? tu:nutrs nfterward'i. earrying many pers.ns with

er. I'arr. Juix A. Vinuw.Ntve York. July The Times' Paris corre.-jo- u-

Ientays: Nviithtauding the reports, some timesince, that the .Uahtm was so worn out that shewou'.d he to be abm lone.1 and Dcer go ou theeein aitu. che uiale trip fruai the Last to Cher

1 ur ia such sii. rt time that she was thought to bethe fieri..!, as; 1 was so telegraphed on her arrival.Cdpta.u H ins!ow, with the h'ntrs trs;e, who was thenin Ho'.I in !. w is itnmediitelj sent for, and by the pro-

testor Mr. lUrtoii the Vreuch authorities were obiijeelto crder the .Hub.ima tt ot" pott. Sc mines put theU-s- t f ice I.e coul 1 on the matter, though eidcutly hedid tjl like to ficeawar ship. The fi,ht was soshort an 1 decisive that one would have thought theAlabama had chaugel pliCfS with or.e 01 Dtr uo-artn- el

mercUantaieu. When the Alabama was disi-bl- eJ

in her machinery, the h'earsarz' was run upclose o her and cured a destructive iro:i Iside whichtore away a whole tecriou of the Alabama's side atthe Witer line, and let the water through iu cascades.The Alabama then turned tail and ma le for shore.Commander Winslow hoisted the flig of victory audpursued, but finding the Alalai.ta sinking, he low-

ered t;s boats to pick up her crew. .Mr. lUyton in-

formed CotutnauJer Window that the prbouers couldnot be paroled, but that they might be transferred tothe St Louis, when she arrived, and conveyed to theUnited States. Cvroaiander WinsloW cl liuia Captain

.nttnes, an4 others takeu to Souiliampton, as bis

pticrr. He h id ample mea'.s to pick them up, butthe Kng'.ish yacht actually stole them, as if by a pre-- .nr ran 'ed plan, thus constitoting a clear case of in-

tervention.Haitrax. July 6 The following was received

per.iiiij.-- A letter in the Paris Tutrie states thatCipt. emmes has announced that on the 16th ofAuu; he will iia embark tn anew Alabama,which will be compieJed at that date. Ruoior pointsta the tteanier Riypahannock. the h waresel. which etoleaway from Sheerness to Calais.

A ccu.inittre. headed by Admiral Austu, has beenformel in London to raise ts thcretor.

Nkw Yovk. Ja?y 7. A Committee, healed byAduir i! Arisen, has been formed in London to raiseby a gurnet sutsoriptin a land for puichasing abar.tl. tie wor.l to rt place thit wl:cn emmes lost j

with tTie sitiktug of his ship. It was reported that a i

cvnVd-rab- le sum had beeu r'-e- J at Liverfool for j

the pa-ii- e bjectThe London Hiij .Wus puhl-s'ie- an account of

the g ai:d Alabama atlir. In regard totrie course psi'sueil by the former, it charged that thejacSt Drtr lliun l acted as a sort f tender to theAlutn ta ; that dpt. Win-lo- w would have securedthe whole f the Scers and crew of the Alabama,bad he n-.- t .laced t.o much confidence in the honortf the or.er of tW yacht that he considered thatCapt. ciuoics acd others who escaped as bound iabviitr to give themselves up, and hat he did netj ursu and 6re upon the Derr Hound, because hed-- n t leiiese that any one carrying the fli of thelLiyal fc'acht Suairoo would act so dishonorably.

Nr.w Vorx. July. S Semrues's t5 i il report ofthefihtuf the Alabama with the A'earsarse s iys:

Vi:t.iti 10 to 13 n.it.utes from the cotiiruet ceajentot :he fi,hr, the Cria? becime very hot. find theenemy? fh..t and hell S'.on began to tell uron ourhuil,"knck':n d ju, killing au I disibliu; a num-

ber ot en in ditlircnt parts cf the ship. Perciiugth:t mr shell, ttit ugh hitting, did but little

re--- rt w ha 1 to solid thtt, alternating w.--n

shell. After an hoar and forty minutes our sli p wssscerwir.ed t t in a lking condition, the ene!n)'shrll nlrs txylc-le- l ia ti les between drtk,pr.ir c a I ire ayertnre. through wh.ch the wuter

rn-h- e l with great rapidity. I hal hopes of beingable t.- - reach the coast, for which purpos-- e I gave thefhiw fed steam and set such fore and aft sail as were

ai'i!.e- - The ship tiled so rapidly, however, thattf-r- e nude much progress the nres were extin-gai'l- ir

l. and we were evidently sinking. I nowhiale I d jwu the co'.jrs to prevent further destruc-tion of life, and sent a dispatch to inform the enemycf our condition."

:e(ims say that the Krartarge fired upon himfire tunes a?rr .he colors were struck.

ck'ng of the comparative strength cf the ves-

sels, teajs that the k'eartarge is heavier than theAlabama in her batteries, etc, the former being ar-mo- re

i with doable rws of chains eleng along theile, ac i conld have withstood the firing cf the Ala-i- t

,na ail diy.Nr Ycbk, July 8. L-- t Fraiee says that the

Ktartar on returning to Cberbtnrg on Sundayfrern, landed 6- - of th crew cf the Alabama, 15

cf thrm wounded.Th Paris correspondent of the Commercial ays

that Capt Wirslow ill claims emines as a pri-ne-

an I will invite him to deliver himself op. making ita jer- - nal qaerion between cfScer and officer. Themen hae re'eed on parole never to fightagain t the Un:tel tf'afes. Capt. Winslow did fireafter the white flg was hoisted, tut it was owing tottt not being seen. '

Ti. KeaRSAROE." It is customary to pronouncethe r.imeof Capt. Wins!owa vsel, the K'eartarge,as if it ens-sle- of only two syllables, and to soundthe soft-- The word is of Indian origin, and thecame of a well-know- n mountain in New Hampshirewhic'i the Indiana themselves, and many cf thewhirei, f roooance in lhre syllables, giving the g itshard sound and accenting tbesecond syllable, thusife t This prt nuDciasicn is roach the rao'tmoij!. will b Jvon l cn trial, anl it is worthwhit-- f to pre?ere the origin! euphonj cf oar Indian

SHIP CHANDLER!Ialr in lltntral .Wtrchandin. Innd Prcriuct,If e., and Com mift ion Merchant.

Byron's Bay, Hilo, S. I.tT.U k tyTiv.antly on h tn I an xtimiTe vrtrnnt f.f evry

i.riH.r r- -' iir-- 'l by r l Mhrj. Tf.et 4hst prk fi-- t. r.T Pr'xl-jce- .

M-w- f m.y'iCK u Bill of Eebor t raoaMe rei

business darH

j. ii. (Obi:,A.T7C TIO 1VT 3D TJ IT. .

l l l ki.HuH TO A r. ivntktr.)At M ltr rN.nn, y trrii Strt-et- . 4."My

ii. w. siivr.KA.Nci:.ATJCTIOIVTEEII.

AXD COMMISSIOX MKHCIIAXT,Cire-pro- of stoic, ICobin.oii,. Iluildiug,

ql'kkn sruKtr, iio.Nut.ri.i-- .

Will biinneH ill tin- - ii-- utaii.l. 4.'l-l- y

N. oS Hoi T. IU. C. Hllt lVon noi.r a u i:ucK.Oouuiiistloa Meretinuts. Honolulu. Onhti, S. I. 4 J5 lj

II. HAt Kl'i:i.l A CO.0iieral CouiiuU.ioit Aiji-um-

, Honolulu,Oahu.S. I. 4.'5-l- y

j vmon. :ui:i:. v .,CoiuiDi-io- ii MereliAiiU Kin.-1'io- liuilillu((, uoen trt-rt- .

Honolulu. Aoril 1, ISi'J. 4Ji-l- y

CIKUtdi: CI-- A UK,BOOT and VHOJ.'.VJA HH, Hotel tre,l, Nuuauu

ml Mituit-iki-- a irrrtM. 4&-l-y

C. U. LKWrit.H. j. u. OU'KHON.

IdnVHKS V-- DICKSO.V,Dealers in Luiuter iul Uuil-ti- Material, Kojt St. Honolulu.

4J5-l- y

J. WOltTII,IVaU-- r in tli-iirr-n IMen-hsmli- Hilo, Hawaii 8M utllej

with m-ru- nt Our !i'rt l uotit-o- , on rru"ii;illi- - irrum.of te wtnt- - l. 4.'Vly

IIONiH.C I.C STKVM I'l.Oirit MII.I. Co.froprlnir . SAVIIxlK. 4C6-l-y

i' bo it i: x s sta r i: n i 1 o it s r.Art:t for lh rremeii unl Ir-.li-- n Ho-tr.- f I'tKlcrwriti-r- . All

vrre rliiiui nK.iiiist i!u :il,l t mlcrw ritrra, oeourrinit invr aKMtl ll.U Kiupiom, will hate to be Iteforr loin

4Ji-l- y

W. N. LADD,Imiortt-- r n.l in IUkkwidf, i'CTi.KKr, Mkchash--s

Tikils n.l Aviuii'l LTl hal larLKMk.NTs, for street. Hono-lulu. 4J6-- lr

H. Y. LUDINCTON, i

(icv.soh iu . s. rArr ro ) i

Inirrter fcnil ol. ile in Wines and Spirit, ami j

Malt Liquor.--, Charlton Wharf. Honolulu. II. I. 4l?-l- y I

i. n. ri4iTi:u.Continue tos ol.l bu-in- ei in t!if lireproof buil-lta- i Kual.uma-c- u

tr'ct.I'hr rited by observalior.n of the sun an.l stars

witU a transit instrument areuraU-l- y a.ljUftcl to theBierhllan of Honolulu. 1'artioilar attention given to linew:tuii Svxtnat !iJ tua.lrant (dnse ailvtrreUanJ a tjuslrd i.'hur(s aiol nautical instruments constantlyon hand and for sale. 4'2a-l- y

chas. n. sisHor. wm. a aldbichniSUOl Ar CO.,

Bankers. OSce in the east corner of " Makct'i Block," onKaahumanu street, Honolulu.

Draw Bill of Kxcha.i; onMcsr. Uais.fki.L, Mintcks ti Co., New York.

Hkskt A. 1'iEKce, Ksv-- , - lloaton.Messrs. Mohcan', Stoxk A: Co., - San Francisco.

Will receire dis.t, discount Crsl-cla- s l'iisiiieg puin-r- , andattend to colWUn::. etc. 42i-l-y

D C. WATERMAN' X. CO.,COMMISSlOy MEKCH.i.yTS.

Ksj-rei.i- l attention paid to the interrst of the Whaling Fleet, bythe fur:uhinr or (unds, piircha- - aiul sale or t.xcliane, mi,Done, Cicr.eral Merchandise, and the of t'reight

RKFF.KKXCE3.MesiTs. Isaac Howlano. J., Ai Co., New Kedforl

W. . E. I'Oi-K- . Kso.. do..Mom. an, Sross Ac Co. San Francisco.McKi'kr & Mukhii.l, do

BOLLES & CO.,Ship Chandlers and Commission

MEECHANTSJQUEEy STREET.

Partimlar .I'ten'.ion paid to the purchase and sale ol HawaiianProduce.

. efi-r- s by permission toB. F. Snow ML-ssr- Aldrich, Walker & Co.,Messrs. t A. Willi.'uns Ji: Co Messrs. C. Krewer fc Co.,Mcrnt. Oasile Coke Messrs. II. Hackfeld Co.,Messrs. If. C Watennan.... Messrs. Wilcox, Hichards ii Co.

JOHN THOS. WATER HO USE,Importer and Dealer in Oneral Honolulu, 31. I.

KEFKKKNCK- S-

Ilis Ex. K. C. Wyllie,..H..n. I It. F. Snow, Esq HonoluluIHm.fol Ai Son. 4i Ths. S pencer. Esq HiloH. It.-ins- Eq... McKut--r Ar Merrill. Saa FranciscoC. W. r.riJ Co...Sn F. ! 5. T. Lawton, Esq., "Tobin, Fros. ic Co., Field & Uice New York

Wi;o .t, Richards & Co., Honolulu.391-l- y

MELCHERS fit CO.,Iniporlccs mstl Conimisioii

.llcrcliaiils,AOESTS F0:t THE

IlAMsraiH-PaKUK- S Fibk Is.-cras-ce Cojitast,Kaiwiki Si-ia- r Plastatiox,TnBhT iiGAR Plan ratios.

CrwiTAe C. Milcheks. . I. Wirse, A. SCH AETKR,

Hrtmen. Honolulu. Honolulu.S?T-l- y

AM'l S- - CA:TLK- - J. B. ATBERToS. AMOS. S. OHItlCASTIaK Ar COOKK,

Itnr'-rte- r an t Wholesale and U tail dealers In General Mer-chan.l- is,

in the Fireproof Store in King street, oppite thjSeamen's Chapel.

AGENTS FODr. JayneWher-- r 4-- Wilson. Swinz Machines,The England Mutual Life Insurance Company, cash

s.ts .!,350.000.Raynol l. .t Pratt Importers and Manu'actureri of

Taints. Oil and Varnish, and Crystal Coal Oil,C. Van Home Ai Co.'s Carnages and Carriage Materials.

SHKauA rrca, a. p. CARTzaHonolulu. Honolulu.

C. BREWER & CO.,Commission & Shipping Merchants,

Houoliilu, Onliu. II. I.REFER TO

Jobv. M. H.md. E.. . .......... . .New Y'ork.JiviulItciUL, Eq..aCrablks Biii. E.J'., .. . Boston.H. A. Pwar . Ei.. )Mr.s-.a-- . M' Rrra K Merbm L. I ....San Franciito.Csn. aVftLCorr Raoocj, Em.,Mikkv. PrsTAr Jb Co. HnnrkooK.lr.s.sas. I'ou, HraaKl.l. A: Co Manila.

SSSly

AIslsWX Ac COIVWAY,KAWAIHAE. HAWAII.

Will con'.in ie the Genera Merchandise and ShippiDC hiistncf.at the aboTe prt, wh'-r- e they are prepared to furnish thejn:ly celebrated Kawaihae t'otai-a- , and such other iu

as re re'juireo by whale ships at the ihortest notice,and nn th! most rusoniMe terms. 425-l- y

FIRE WOOD ON HAND.Clir.W I.ANO HItOTIIKHS,

IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS,XUUAXU STREr'-T-, n-- xt door lm A. S. Vi.rr.mtmi.

Pur-haer- s: an I dilM in Fundus, Heh"-l-me-r, Shark finand ohjr Island proflure. 411-l- y

W. A. ALP!'"!?, J. S. WilllR, 8. C. ALLKW.

ALDRICH, WALKER & CO.,Im;or:er 'i-- l C'm'niM:i n Merhants Ienl- - rs in General

Mrrrhandise, and Agents for Hie Sail of Island produce.ALrtU

A(nt for the Lihue, Mrtcalf, and Princerille Plantatiooa.2Wly

business

IIt. J. 3IOTT SMITH,ID li2 INT I.' X 5r 'X.

ttli-- e eorurr of Kort un.l tli.tcl tre-t!- . 4'.)6-l- y

i:. IIOPFMAKX, --II. !.,I'hyait-U- n.l urijeou, Mnkri 'it ltlo'k, Qurrn mut Kn- -

liuiiiitnu tiv-t- . Uii-l-

II. ST.V.(ii:V.I,l), M. .,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

folio NV York fit y l'iiMMiiary I'liysU-Un- , r of tliMr.iu o--i lnrur,. n-- I'ollj,', un.l of the l'utlul..(j irit I hm lrtyof N-- r Yii k.

Oftieu nl tlie eorin-ro- f Kort un.l Mrrvliitnt Stn-i-t- . inNuuituu all. y, oopoiUt- - tlntt or K. ). IIH, Ka.. 3H:i-- y

A. F. JUDD,Attorney and Counsellor at I.nw.

COKXKU Olirn.t MKUC'II ANT fr , HoNol.fl.r, OAIIU.4J:Jui

E. O. HALL,tuM.rt.-- r hihI r In llnnU nre, hry 1.mI, lnlnt OiU, ai

Ki'iicral Kort un.l Kiii( atret-- 4M-l- y

1 UI'NU 1IOOM At'lir. YOl'NO MIKONU

CHUNG HOON CO.,Commission Merchant and penerHl iienti Agenta for the

I'uukua and Aumuulu Stinr I'liinttiiloni lniorlers of trutand other Chinese and loreln tf.xxU hi wholesale dealerin lluwiiiluii produee at ihe new Mono Store, Nuunnu StreetIhIuW King. 412-l-

'

A. S. CLECHORN,lealer ill Oeneral .Mereliamli-ie- . nre-or.x- .f Htore e.irner of

ahumanu and lueen alreeia, iHsite Maker's ttloek.Also. Ketuil entaliliKlitiirnt on Ntinami ftre. t, ulmve KinifJ r lalund I'ruduer l.ous-l,- t ail hold. Island orders eurefully

attendeil to USS-l- y

A I. F.X. J. CA HTWKKillT,roinmissii.il Metvhant and ShijpiiiK AK' i.t, Honolulu

Oahu, 11.1 4i-l- y

II. I SNOW,IMI'OKTKIt AND DKALEH IN OKNEUAI. M EllCHANMSE,

Honolulu. OiiImi, II. I. 4Jo-I- y

B. F. EHLERS,lulr lit 1iv .mIn, SIIUn, Sro.4iyy !irt J;tr-t- ' Honolulu, Ouhu, H. I.

E. P. ADAMS,SIIII1 CflWDLER AM) DEALER l. GENERAL HERCDAXPISB,

LA II A IN A, KIA1TI.Irish and Sweet l'otntos, with other lecrulu. oiiHtntl y on

hand and for sale nt low rates. 411-on- i

J II T It I 1" - IV1KALKII IM

WINES, SPIRITS,ALK axu POUTER,

Honolulu. 3?S-l- y

A. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,Importer and Wholesale Healers in Fashionable Clrthinp,

Hats. Caps, I!ojts and Shoes, and every vurity of Gentle-men's SiiH-rio- r Furnishing tioods. Store, formerly ocru-p;e- d

by W. A. A 1.1 rich, Esq., in Makee's Ulock. QueenStreet. Honolulu. Ouhu. 3S4-l- y

S. H. DOWSETT,LUMBER MERCHANT!IS NOW I'UKPAREI) TO FCItMSIl Itl lLD-iu- g

Material of every description at the lowest Marketrat?s.

Orders from the country, and other islands solicited.Lumber Yard on corner of Queen and Fort Streets. 403-O-

WILCOX, EIOHAEDS & Co.Ship Chandlers and Com mission Merchants, dealers in Oencrnl

Merchandise. Keep constantly on hand a full assortmentof merchandise, Tor the supply of Whalers and Merchantvessels.

AC. R NTS V OH TIIKRegular Dispatch Line of Packets,

BETWEEN' JHONOLULU & SAN FRANCISCO.

Unrlt ''('oinrl," Ciil. .In. M. C5 recti,Vma tirr.' Capt. John Pnlv.. Voting II-rti-- C. S. Chiidwich.One of the alove vessels will be dispatched regularly every

three weeks, or oftencr. " -Freight and Passengers taken at the lowest rates.All of the above vessels have suierior accommodations; for

Passengers, for whom every comfort will be afforded. "Through Kills I.a.lin.L', will be given at Honolulu, tor merchan-

dise to New Y'ork or Eoston, the freight being reshipped at SanFrancisco, on board liist class clippers without extra expenseto shippers.

Shiwers can .also procure at Boston or New Y'orV, throughr.ills Lading. f.r freight shipped via San Francisco, of Messrs.Glidden & Williams, li'iilon and Messrs. W. T. Colenisn A: Co.,New Y'ork. Messrs. McRuer if Merrill, Agents for RegularDispatch Line, at San Francisco. 40-l- y

Snsnranrc (tarts.

THE BRITISH AM) I'ORKIfiNMARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,

in 1 tort.Capital One Million Pounds.

Head Office, Manchester lluildines, Liverpool.Aitents at Honolulu,

N. H This Company takes rifks on goods on'y and not onvessels. 4 JO 6m

II A M It IT Itc; II -- II II E .11 E N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANV.rvlIE UXDF.RSIGXEI), Agents of the above Com1

about Honolulu.For particulars apply at the oflicc.

MELCHERS A: CO.Hono.ulu Oct. 11. 425-l- y

CALIFOR1STIAMutual Marine Insurance Company.

rMIE I XDEKSJCXEI) AGENTS OF THEM alxive Company, have In-e- n nutl.orizeil to insure risks on

CAIWJO, 1'ItEICiIIT and 7.'It E ASI' It I'.by COASTERS frorn Hontlulu to all p.ris of .hc HawaiianGroup, and vice itrsa.

41-l- y II 1IACKFKI.I) V CO.

CALIFORNIAMutual Marine Insurance Company,

SAN FKANCISCO.r1IIE UXDEKSIGXED HAVING HE EN

M appointed Agents f r the ab..ve cnipmy, Ih-i- ; leave tonform the the public, thit they aie nn prepared to issueM A II I N E 1 N S C K A N C E PULIC1 I Son Cargo, Freight an.i Treasure.

H. HACKFELI) & CO.Honolulu. A r:U,lS2. 411-l- y

CALIFORNIA LLOYDS.AiATJlNTK TSrJKAXCIsS.

orriCIl : Southwest corner oT Vashinp-to- nand Ilattrry streets.

1HUE CNPEKNIf'N K.I A It E I'KE1AKEIto issue Marine Irisurnnee policies." each n ;imii- -

iMe f"r the snm written on Hi '.iiri. airninot h s own nameonly, and for himself and not fir other or any of them.JliH1 I'AKRoTr. JotrS I'OSAITK.Df'ih.,1 C. JohssoS, Wii.i.iav IIahhon,N. IXNISfl. JAMFS Tia,.I.IV4 Piiklan, .lms It. II A'.'. IN,Ls fat i.ttk Matnai:p, J. Mora Moss.

ALDRICH, WALKER fc CO. Agents,414-l- y Hon. lull). II.

JUctbanital.

Wll.n. H. It. MoHi.AK.

DUFFIN'S MARKET,iiu.MH.in.u .

j. u. iii:,MfoVl'r MAKKIf,

, il.lkki niHKKT, hKl.oW 1 H e TIIKUhK.Kurnltrue iiiuiln un.l rt uii-- ! ut rrttiwiiiuMo (rin. 40'Jly

H. FISCHER !TAILOR Keeps constantly on hand no assortment of fine

Itro.tdeloth, Casstuirri s and lluck.klii, Nuuauu M., Ik-Io-

KiigSl. 4o7-I- y

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer, Importer and d. nl. r In Furniture of every drs-- ,

ci i. tit. ii. Fornlluie HnrriiHin on Koi l nlr. i t, oppositeMesms. i: l'i ls.n' ofllee ; Woiknhop at the oldStan. 1, Hotel .treet, iirar Foi t.

N. It. Orders from other Islands promptly attended to. 422 y

Tinsmith aiitl CIiiiiiImts,Strrrt. near the It hnrf STOVES and LEAD PIPE

always nn hand. Jolii.iiig of all kin. Id attended to. 3'J'J-I-

BRK.1D AND IHSClJir IMIiKlSY,t'orner iurrn unit 11 it-t- rl Sis.

ON IIAXI) AM Colt SALE, I'rr.h ItalicPilot and Navy Itread ; Sodn, Sugar, Duller aud Water

Crsekeis, hi any uantity iind at tl.e lowest rates.I'Arlles proviilinir their own Hour, will have it bake up on

the lowest terms. Ship Ulead rebuked. 4oJ-l- y

BENNETT & M'KENNYBoot and Shoe Makers, srti

Have removed to the North side of NuuanuSt.,' fabove Love's Itakery.

All Orders entrUKted to us will be attended to with neatnessand dispatch. I'.Ul-l- y

THE UEMD E RSIC W EDIAS CDXSTAM Ll" O.V HAM) (M)Ol'.

M 9 fcrs for sale a complete assortment of FI'RNITLKE,mid is prepared to fill all onlers in his lint; with promptness andmanufacture.; tn Koa and Kou woods, consiHtii.g in part .f SideItour.ls, t.entre Janles, Arm Chairs, Ioiinires, Sofas, Ladies'Work Tables und Uixes, at reasonable prices.

WM. FISCHER,411-l- y Cabinet Maker, Hotel street, near the Theater.

. -

TII 12 IIOTVO IUJ.TJBarrel Manufactory f

IJEIXO NOW IN FI'I.L OPEIt ATION.1 the uudersiKiied leg leave to inform the PLANTERS and

the pubiio in general that they are prepared to till any ordersfor Sugar Kecs, in shook s or set up, Molasses or Provisionbarrels, 5 gallon kegs for butter or other purMses, all which

g manufactured of native Ahakea lumber will bear favora-ble comparison with imported containers.

415-a- ED. HOF FLSC11 LA EU ER STAPENHORST.

SOAP FACTORY !II Y

Vin. II. IIUDIY !

AVI XG RECEIVED A IA ROE AND FCLLstock of material, is prepared to supply his customers

and the public, with the bet 1'elloav, liroivn HlltlWhile SOAP. , ALSO

SOFT VIVO OITiIn large or small quantities to suit.P. S. Soap grease always wanted. 387-l- y

J. L. l.KWIS. O. W. NORTON.

LEWIS k iOBTOi,cooPEns.

oir CASKS AND SIIOOKS, ConsUntly on handand for sale.

lOOO PINE MOLASSES BARRELS, on handand for sale.

Caah iiftEagA. n u--JiinsrK1-W-C a rn erof.

Bethel St., Honolulu.403-6- m

RICHARD GILLILANOShip, House, Carriage and Orna-

mental Sign Painter.REGS LEA VETO INFORMthe residents of Honolulu and others,that he has opened his shop in the com-modious room on Kaahumanu street, oc-

cupied by the late John F. Colburn, asan auction room, where he will receive all

orders, and execute them in the highest style of the art, withdispatch

An exp'C"00' carriage painter anil trimmer, has been ed

who vwarrant his work to be equal with the best ever1 1 r . e hpi- - V - 4 1 7 -- o 111

VtfV

HEratSsL. ALLEtu,Carpenter, Kiiifder and Dealer in

NEW A0 SECOND-HAN- D

Koa liourtU iiutl Son titling of Dillercnt Sizra.nhrnra on Hnntl nucl ForSnle,

Carpenter Shop on King St., next to Castle A: Cooke's. Fur-

niture Store on Fort St. JACK SCREH'S, BLOCKS andTACKLE to be let ON II I K E.

42o-6-m

HONOLULUSteam Biscuit Oaken.

F. rXDERSlCN'fil) NVOllil) RES-pevtfu- llyTill inform his friends and the public generally thatTho Honolulu Steam Biscuit Bakery

Being new in full ojMTation, h-- ; is prepared to furnish

Pilot & Navy Dread, Water Crackers,And other descriptions of

TTciTicy 33iscnits,All of superior quality aud at

Prices to defy competition.Parties fumis-hin- their own flour for ship bread, will have it

ma le up at the lowest possible rates.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED.Orders from the olhrr islands promptly attended to.

ROHERT LOVE Nmiami Street.IT Ordrrs in Honolulu for shipping ti be left with Messrs.

Wil "X Richards i: Co. 402 6iu

IN REMOVINO II IS It I' S NESSto his new COOPKIt AOK on the EsplanadeFort street, takes this ooportunitv of retprn- -

il nit-- i: .inccre tbmiks to hi. fripn.t. an.l theiP'iMie in reii'Tal, for the support and

th.'V biii- - ben uleiieil to irranthim f "r l ie pant teu yer. aid hopes that by attention to tuisi-ne- ss

and promptness in le execution of all orders intrn.ted tohim, he will merit a continuance of their favors. I'ST-I- t

llJbtrtisfmrnls.

u . risen a: it,Cabinet Maker and French Polirhrr, Hotel ttreet, opposils to

Oovt-rnlurii- t House. 4id-l- y

l.MI'OKTKK &l MAXIIFAC.TI 'It Ell of all kind of Saddlerv. Car- - CTV VJLtriiie 't riuiiiiiiig. Mattress makloif

aud repairing .tone with nrutu. o. and di.palcliI r All orders promptly aiiemled to.Corner of Fort and Hotel street, Honolulu 8tf-l- y

P HOTOC RAPHS.fllllE t.'NIEUMONEO IS I It El A it ED TO

m take Ambroiy pes and Photographs. Also Cartes dN i.itr in a style second to none hi Honolulu.

in.ens can Im seen at the Oaliery, neat dour to the PostOther, over the P. C. Advertiser OltK'e.

41.t-l- m llLL. CHASE.

Notice to Planters and Others !

HONOLULUJRON WORKS.fMillE CNDE'tSIONED IIAVINO Eak-aar-d

the s rvlci s of Mr HOIIKUT Tlltl.l0, an t ip. itei.cel('n il and Meehanlcal Eiiulneer and I'lauKt.lsiuan, and who haslind eleven years experience In putting up huysr Machinriyami eouductiiig works of Irrlnniioii iu Peru, Is prepared lofurnish complete plans of all such works, with the Improvements up to the latent dale that have leu tete! r that areof unquestionable advantage. Mr. Stirling will, when required,visit sites for Plantations, and lay out the works, and aa.istgenerally iu getting up orders for Machlni ry frotu any part oftin-- world that may te desired.

THOMAS HUGHES.

NAT0IL HOTEL1

HONOLULU, H. I.IS THE LARGEST AND MEST A RR A NO EI)HOTEL on the Islands. It contains all the modernimprovements, and every convenience for the Coui

furl of ilm I'nlroiis).Persons visiting this Hotel, can be served with meals aud

refreshments of the best the market h fiords.The Sleeping Rooms are large and well ventilated. The

suites of R' Minis ar5 well arranged aud completely furnished ;aud the house will continue to be kept as a FIRST CLASS1 1 OT E L in every renj.-ct-.

SAMUEL LOLLER,415-3i- n Proprietor.

JUST KECEIVED !

S itiyrnioteVERV SUPERIOR HILLING'S HAMS,

California lard, 10 lbs tics,Fresh Oswego corn 6tarch,Fresh clear lake cheese,Fresh Oregon fctnuked bacon,Fresh preserved meats, 2 lb. tins,Fresh ground spices.

For Bale byS. 8AVIDGE.

DOWN ER'S KEROSENE OIL, 5 Gall. Una,For sale by

S. SAVIfcQE.

VERY FINE SONORA WHITE WHEAT.cracked wheat, small bags,

Fresh cracked corn, email bags.Fresh ground wheat meal, email bags,Fresh ground corn meal, email bags,New golden corn.Chicken feed, New white beans.

For sale byS. 8 AVI DOE.

THRESH JENNY LINO CAKES, In Tina,I. Ginger syrups, in tins,Water crackers, in tins,Jiutter crackers, in tins,

ii Soda crackers, in tins,Milk biscuits, in tins,

t. Oy9ter crackers.-ir4tiA- a.

S. SAVIDGE.

FRESH CAL. ONIONS. Near Crop,Kawaihae potatoes, new crop, received

every trip of the Kilacza.For Sale by

S. SAVIDGE.

N. B. Goods delivered to all parts of theCity by Express Wagon.

424- - lm

HAVE YOU BEEN

FAMILY MARKET I

Did You say that You would giveONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ?

JJ03? -- 733.at, Six !TO K N O W W II ERElMtIOJ-- eets that nice BEEF, iPTKMUTTON. PORK and VEAL from. j. nasiI knew that sometime ago. It comes

from the herds of W A I I A N A LO. K O O L A C. Theyare sent in small droves, and are alwsys healthy. If youwant GOOD irive him a call, where youwill find everythi p in the meat line, from a CLEAN TRIPEto a BARON of BEEF.

Saddles and Haunchts of Mu lion or Barons of Beef,served to order. Corned Tongue, Corned Beef,

Spiced Beef, in any quantities to suit.Meat rent to nl part o f Honolulu or U'aikiki,frte of chirge

If you don's brlirrr il, give us a rati nl FerlStrrrt Family MarUrt.

J. R. PRICE.417-3- Acting Manager.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OP THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

OAHU, SS SETH PORTER FORD. Complainant, ts.MARIA y. FORI), defendant. Action brought b-f-ire theHonorable Robert O. Davis, Associate Justice of the SupremeCourt at ChamWrs. upon petition this day filed in the SupremeCourt of the Hawaiian IUnls.

SUMMONS to V.1RIA X. FORD, defendant, creetinfr :

You are hereby summoned by order of the Honorable RobertQ. Pavis. AssK-iat-e Justice of the Supreme Court, to be andappear before she said j'idge at his chambers in the city ofHonolulu, Island of iahu. within 20 days after the expirationof & months from the date of this summons, to shw cause whySeth Porter Ford, comp'ainant, should not recover a ju.ljrmer.tand decree of this Honorable Court, divorcinp him, the saidcomplainar.t. from the bonds cf matrimony now existing betweenthe said complainant and Mii N. Ford, defendant, cn theground of desertion ; ali which is fully set forth in the petitionfiled in this caue. And you are hereby notified that if youfail to aprar and file an answer to the said rtit'"". aboverequired, the said complainant w ill srply to this Court for therelief therein demanded.

Wrrsiwi!, The Hononi' le Robert G. Pavis. Associate Justiceof the Supreme Court, at itonoiuiu, ttos atn oay orApril. A. P. 104.JLS JNO. E. BARNAKP.

Clerk Supreme C urt.ORPER The Nitc summons is hfprby or.lcre.1 M be pub-

lished In the Varific Commercial of Horxaolo,Hawaiian Islands, at lMt once a we k for 5 consecutive months.

R. O. HA VIS, Just'ce Supreme Court.R. H.STANLEY. Attorney for Petitioner.

Honolulu, April 2.Vh, ImH. 414-"-

Itl.ANKS.pl.AXK FORMS OF AGREEMENT HF- .-

tween Mastera and Servants the only authorized form,l'rice l,(IO per Dostrti.

Fer sale bv4'V).:, II. M. WniTNFY.

"Jomtslir probttrr.

KAIUIHI PLANTATION !

CROP XQt3LTfV COMIXM IN AM) FOR MALE IN1 uuaut'.lies to suit, by

44 OUi WELCH KU8 4 CO.

1804. 1804.mm AND MOLASSES

From PIONEER HILLS, 1,All UNA !

uoe i iimim; is asi von nxi.r. inquantities to suit purchawrs by426--ui ALDKICIf, WALKER 4 CO.

1804. 1804.SUGAR AND MOLASSES

From Ijihuo Plantation !

"IK OF COMING I V AM) FOIL SALE IffJ quaotitlea to suit purchasers byu ALPUICIf, WALKER CO.

1864. 1864.Sugar and Molasseo

FROM sUETCALF PLANTATION IIROI COM I NO IN AND FOR HALE INJ quantities to sua purchasers by

4'iS-3- ui ALDRICH, WALKER CO.

LAHAINA STEAM LULL

STTGhA-R-!WE HAVE JCST RECEIVED AND

FOR HALE THE FIRST bVUAM OF THS1ST e w Crop,

Of .1 very Superior finality !Ed. Hoffschlaegee & Stapeniiobst,

422-O- m Agentsor the LAHAIXA SUGAR C:

win iii, it nnATiTini IT

Uillillll IMlHillUVSUGAR AND MOLASSES,

CROP of 1864.VOW COMING IN.0. far Sale by

4Z3 3ra C. BREWXHsVC9.

IIANA PLANTATION,C. BREWER 6t Co., Agents.

SUGAR and MOLASSES

TUOW COMING IN AND FOR SALE 121quantities to suit purchasers.

419-Sa- m

Sugar and Molasses!From the Plantation of J. MAKE,

CROP OF ISO 1.Foraaleby f404-r- a) C. BREWER

Ml WILDER & JUBD.Are now nianafacturing at

400 tons Of Sugar, which they offer to

sell at reasonable prices, as it arrives.

For sale also,

MOLASSES in Barrels.G. I. Jl'DD. A (eat.

419-- 3 n Corner of fort and Merchant straets, Hoool it

To Produce Dealers,COUNTRY TRADERS.Hides Goat Skins

Old Composition, Old Copper,Tallow, Old Iron,

Colton. Wool.TOCGIIT AT THE HIGHEST MARKET

raten t y C. B"iKVrtR 4r Co..MarVK W.arf.

K. Ooni,roments from the other ishtxt wiii hav protsptattention. 423--2i

MOLOKJlI BUTTER!OR SALE BV

CASTLE sW COOKE.

BUTTER! BUTTER!

BUTTER'tllE CNDERSIGNED HAS ARRANGEDI. with 5. . lW 1'illT aoJ R. SkWrOS. to " their

Very Superior Molokai Batter !

In Quantity to suit purehaaers, at the lowwt icartet rateSAYIIX'.C- -

X. B.The ahove BRAND, fs fully cquaa, if tot r'.to aey nia.te on the ilart.1. 41-?- rs

O O IVTIVTEIt O XAL .

SATURDAY, AVC.CST , VA.

Tut ttrtm dullnes in trade peculiar to cur umtceri aoxssuat topis cj remark, conu4 not merely to

the city, bet applying to every part f the groap. Thi how-

ever, cacoot Urt Vx7, and wi:b the arrival of our aual f!IhJpp'.nj toth whaler and merchantmen wi; 1 return the

customary activity la trad. The continued laccefs attendingcar tuw plantation, tie , Alr:ty aai dUplajeJId ctll. new eclerpriar" trt-d- . are a sure for a

afe. buaJ, aad iocreaaior Inter-blaa- J anl f reign trade.The bark Onuarrf bKci a dric from Sao Frair'.sco

Bfcrketa o tte lCUj uX Trade ar.d bur'a of every kind

arc rep-irte- i at dprereJ, ar.J ia UUrvJ prepuce, very littlela doiag. Tbe heavy coilapvr ia the Vjc market there ta

the-- efTt to orreir everything. .Vjmerou failure-j- ,

tpcla!!y imon; thou txtu with tock, are reported.

Ia San rrancisc inar'-c-t, Iiland ar are quoted doll att 60 Uje per lt. M Rat Merrill !d 131 talra pulu at

i, Jaly 14, at 10 ct. per !b.Th- - Otrard will not a11 till Saturday, Aug. 13, she being

detained here one week in order not to follow too closely oo

the other veel i of the line.Proposal hare fceeo J cited by the Consul of Peru, to

furnish fTOO tr repays cc the baric ManJarina, which putlato t?; p-- jt kakitg on tL? 2t:h, with a carpi of cuoltea forCall).

The Danish baric Lizzie a 'rived on the 3d, 1C dyt from San

rrnclco en route for Uonykorg, took on bard a quantity offun sua, and tailed agaht oo the 4th. She U reported by theSan FrancUco papers to 1 are had the largeit ahipmeut Jpecie ever mailt from that port In any one vessel lor China,

amounting to f 43.111.We observe that the Oft trrf bring $1,000 in specie, and

that each of the packets n w brings more or leas coin. Thisfa understood to be fur the n e of plantations, where in payinglaborers there is always cee? of small coin. If every planta-tion had, as some now have, a regular supply r.f quarters amihalves imDorted monthly, it wo aid prove a publio benefit.The coin skipped from Sau Franclaco to Honolulu on freight,luring the first six months of 1564, is stxted in the papers of

that city to be 43,000. Vhi probably doe not more thanbalance the amount of coin taken out of this kingdom in thesame period. '.'"

The bark Jf. S. Ptrkint arrived yesterday from PagetSound, bringing a full cargo f lumber to Messrs. IlackMd & Co.

The S. F. Flag of July 16. speaking of the departure of theOnward, says :

The bark Onward, fur Honolulu, was cleared y, andwill sail at an early hour to morrow mornirg ; C'bas. W.

rooks 4c Co. have given this vessel unusual dispatch ; Shearrived here on the 9th with a full cargo of Hawaiian produce,has discharged and 1 in less than six working days,and is now ready f--r sea, o.i her return voyage to the islands,f he has a general cargo of assorted merchandise, valued at

20,414, an J carries, besides. $3,000 in treasure. Among otheritems of cargo are 450 new Molasses Barrels, sent over to befiled and returned here for he use of bow's UUMIIerr, being apart of 4,000 bbia now unde.-- contract for this distillery. Theh gh price of grain ruling here, places that out of the question,and drives distillers to the miasms for rum purposes.

Hold began to rise rapidly about July 1. and from that dateto the I3ch fluctuated from 240 to 230 premium, being at thelatest advices about 260. This great rise is unquestionablyattributable to the increasing teareity of coin in the UnitedStates, (caused by the excessive shipments from New Yorkand San Francisco to Europe ) This constant drain of coinfocrcaaes the discrepancy between the amounts of gold andpaper in the country, and consequently raises the value ofgold, even though the quantity of paper in circulation remainsabout the same. The Utter is estimated at some $300,000,000 ;while the amount cf gold is becoming reduced to a very smallsum, and Is entirely witlulrawo from circulation in the AtlanticStites.

From the same paper, we extract the following items :

Private telegrams from New York dated July 13th. report jsale of pwld, sent East by Telegraph the day before, at 270.UoU. on the 14:b, opened at 267, declined to 203, and closed ;

weak at 200. Sterling bills on England were also quoted weakat 100, gold price. :

LettaJ tenders have been selling to-d- av at 39 j C3 39.Would Curry sold at $1,700 (S 1,726 which is a little better.

jV haling Memaruuila. j

From Messrs. Melchers k. Co., we learn from a letter receivedby them Via San Francisco, from ('apt. Mum men of theOrtgnn, dated Guam. April 5th, 18C4, that he had 60 barrelssperm and 90 barrels humpbark oil, and reports as spoken : ;

Ha Hawaii, TIeppingstone, clean.Onl Williams, Benjamin, 25 bbl humpback.Jirch Swift, Williams, 108 bbls humpback. :

1 Cfc-er- htiver. 75 hfcls sp. 45 humpback,'..Mr Wall is ton. Mills, clean.

CooTngSon, Jenks, 50 bbU spe rm.And heard from '

Br J Kohola, 75 bb!s "perm.Bark Harvest, Loveland, 370 bbls sperm.

Ia a letter received by Mr. G. Thorns, from Capt. Fehlberof :b Braganza, dated March 2Slh, he reports his catch as 25spfia. I

;

CMMtaciL Items. '

Cold. Private diapatches quote gold July 15 in New Yorkas follows : 2471, tendency downward; 'J63; 200; weak.

Xinety-tw- o vessels are now on their way to San Franciicofro '3 domestic, Atlantic, and foreign ports.

The exports of California, exclusive of treasure, averagedthci far this year $ 1,150,000 per month.

-- ! postal service for California costs about $350,000 perancam, and it yields a revenue i4 some $2sC,000. Los9 to theGovernment say $70,000 a year.

ta Farrr Masarr. Messrs. Addison Martin Jk Co.. cf theFai.-ifl- c Fruit Market, furnish quotations of prices for the lead-ing articles in the fruit market : appks, 3 (S 3c lb.; apricots,4 6 10c; cookins; pears, 3 6 6c; table pears. 4 (S) 15c; plums4 9 20c.; gages, 3 & 6c. ; peaches, 4 6D 8c. ; nectarines, 6 (3 13c.;wnne grapes IV us :c; foreign, ZO OO toe.; strawberries, 10 (S25c.: rasptrr!es. io & 15c; blackberries, io is 15c oranges.t2i (3) 4 tf 100. Fruit is becoming very abundant and Icheap. AUa, July 16.

Ship. Mnila.For Sijr Faascwco per Onward, Saturday, August 13th.For Laaaixa and Koss per Kilaoea, Monday.For Laa-aia- per 'trttie Merrill, this day.

PORT OX1 IIOIJOLULU . 33. I.AKiUVALS.

July 31 Schr Manuokawar, Beckly, from liana.31 Steam schr Annie Ijiurie, Johnson, from Koloa.31 Schr Kalatna, Mi Uish. Irora Nawiliwili.

Aug. 1 Am bark Onwarl. IleniMtead, 15 days from SanFrancisco, wit!, freight and passengers to Atdrich,Walker & Co.

1 Schr Moi Reiki, r.'apela, from Kahului.2 Schr Helen, Clar. from Maliko.3 DanUh bark Litre, Kelmer, 17 days from San Fran

cisco, en route to Hongkong, to von Holt k Ileuck.3 Schr Kmeline, Lr mbert, from Kona.4 Jsrhr Ka Moi, Wi bur, from Kahului.4 Schr Nettie Merri'l, Fountain, from Makee's Landing.5 Steara schr Annie Laurie. Johnson, from Koioa.ft Schr Mary, from ports on Kauai.6 Am lark N. S. IV rkins, Kol.inson.from Pugct Sound,

with aimber to II. Hackfeld Co.

DEPARTURES. J

July 30 Schr NVttle Mrrr 11. Fountain, for MaoiAua 2 Steamer Kilaoea. McOrepor, for Lahaina and Kona. j

i 2 Steam echr Anni Laurie, Johnon, for Kolo:u j f

3 Schr Kekaolochi, Kapuaht, for Hilo ai d 1'una. ' '3 Scbr Manuokawa , Iteckty, for liana.3 Schr Moi Keiki. :.ap.-la- , fr Kahului.

1 3 Schr Ktlima, Mt'Iieh, for porta on Kauai. I3 Schr Moi Wahioe. Kuheana, for ports on Kami4 Danioh bark Lizi e, Keimer, for I lon.skong. :

. b Sch Emetine, Le it. tor Kona, Hawaii.& SI UrUro, Clark for Maliko, E. M. J

j

VESSELS IX PORT AUGUST C. ;

Aoa hark X. 8. PiT.las, Robinjoo.An bark Onward. Ilemwtead. !

t ag brig Argo. liaoien.2'eruviaa bark Mandariaa. 1 ranciaco Xavier Ros-- i. j

IMPORTS.Froi-- Sa Fascts. pe. bari Onward, Aotrust 1 20 pkj

afrrtci impl'ta. 1 acvil, 400 empty rrrN. 3 l.OuO bricks, 5.0UOfeet lumber, 200,000 hincW, 4J Uth,20uO wt, 3 e fnmln.Id cskt cement. 4 fkirs clothing, 12 coil cordage, 11 ra crockeryml IS pkT drujr, '2 rlitmlrr (roods. SO Ires sal-

mon. 2 kitu mackrrel. 1 kit un?ar and aand. I box1 drun, cod Csa, 1 hag (!axtil, 40 tu ks tlour. 21$ qr kHoar bx raiain. Id bx gingrr, 200 k rin, 1 cak jcrind-Coae- n.

14 pk r hardware, 1 fkg hoe, 610 bar iron Id Ulii."fn. . 0 ! Inne. 2 c macaroni. 6p!ff9 machinery, 15 oarnatcL- - a, 34 f cral oil. 1 ca olive oil. 1 a olive. 3 k?s painU,-- 0 c.4 pickle. 40 bbU be.. 1 t.l.t beef ton? UfS, 2 cs lard. 1 firkinI utur 2 pkp che-- -. 40 kes powder, 1 ca saddlery, i baleilf, 1 cs sardine, A sewing machines. 3 e soices, 1 tx starch,

& cj stationery, 2 fkg U, 1 cs tinware, l ncgar mill, 12 pgwines And liquors.

Value 20 414 CO.Freaaare... .................. ........ 3 Ouo 00.

allIMSSEXGERS.J Fro Wi5twa Poar per Kilauea. JuTy oO Mrs Kin?inI a latter, Mrs Tbaraton. Ml' E.oa.-h- , Mitrr Stley,Wii;u.-- a Ap. Jone. FthT Jorpb. Sh'nnaa Peck, W Cham-tx-rlai- a,

K A WlUc, John Tarrctwoa, and 6J deck pa'acntr.Fro.J Sa Fasrtro per Onward. Auurt 1 Mr D.yen

and ttant. J H Cording, Mr J II Cor.lin?. 31Li Ettie Cordinp,Mil Alice Corrfin?. Mir Adotphut Cordirp. Mr Ada Clare,.Mr B. dwell. Mr Bulweil. E.lward Keoyoo. Mr Bink. J T Doyrn. toW U 3iarwood. P C J jael, sr., I PenUngton, J N Marwvl. WIrjai;, J II Gitxon, J- - hi ?mith, Robert Vf t, Clnrir Clart.,Ma-rfe- r Anborjr CUre. II Gibjo, Geo O Smith, Mr Lny, MrI'tiilllp 26 rsoo.

For WiXDWiao Pouts p--r KiUuea. Aaut 2 Mr O RWootl, Kits Jane and Lizzie Pt;ue. Mr Challamel, Mr Cryder,H Mai-rarta- Mxstcr William, anj 50 deck pa94erKer.

ofy Tba Onward brought down crowd of pas-teag- i.t

from tbe coast 2G in all. She will sail theso HH'Kd iy next, lb lvb.

THE PACIFICCommercial Advertiser.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 0.

The Convention has been in tession every dayduring this week, though the King has beenabsent altogether from it. How far the delib-

erations autl action of this body are legal un-le5- 3

its constituent elements are present in ses-

sion, and taking part in its act9, ia a gravequestion. It was decided in the eaTly sessionsthat the Third Estate couli not eit or vote eeja-ratel- y.

How then can the First Kstatc do whatwas furbidd.-- to the other? Thi beitis the de-cisi- on,

the Xubles or Delegates should not netwithout a full representation of the thrie Estates,and if from sickness or any other cause, oneEstate is not present, postponement from day today would appear to be the only proper alterna-tive. Many think that the King phould onlyappear in such a Convention by proxy, and un-

doubtedly it would have been the more propermode ; but under no circumstances can the firstor any other Estate be unrrpuscntid, uuder therulings of the house.

There is much feeling in the community onthe aiomaly existing in the Kingdom of aKing, not pjosses-in- full constitutional powers,thus preventing the usual meeting of the Legis-

lature, creating great uneasiness, and threatening disaster to our business interests. It is amatter all Tegret, and some are even indignant.Hut let us look at it a moment, and it will beseen that there is really no reason why the Kingfehould have declined to subscribe to the Consti-

tution of 18o2. The first clause of the 04thArticle of that instrument is the great stumblingblock. This has generally been understood asapplying to Kamehameha III., who alone14 granted" the Constitution after being adoptedby the Nobles and Legislature, and then took theoath contained in that article. Now we doubtif there are five men in the Kingdom who believethat the first clause of that article (requiringthat it be 4 approved") applies to the successorsof Kamehameha III. Latterly, a different con-

struction has been placed on it, and quite a Invo-lution inaugurated, causing delay and confusionin the legitimate business of the country.

Will anybody acquainted with the facts saythat Kamehameha III. approved of all the Con-

stitution of 1852, when he took the oath togovern according to it? Neither did his succes-sor, Kamehameha IV., approve of it, and he didnot hesitate to point out its faults. Yet he tookthe oath, and abided by its requirement, soughtto have it changed, and did change it in the wayprescribed by the instrument itself. In takingthe oath he did not declare or admit that he ap--j

proved of it, but that he would govern accordingto it.

In theory, the King never dies, and the suc--Icessor to the Throne, when it becomes vacant,arctpts it icith all the obligations of fus predecessor,no more nor less ; consequently, had His Majestysubscribed to the required oath, it would nothave compelled an approval of all the Constitu- -'

tion any more than it did of his predecessor.If Ilia Majesty has declined to take the oath,

for the reason that he could not, after havin"taken it, consistently call a Convention to revisethe Constitution, or j roceed to change it in anyother manner than that prescribed in Article105th, what must he his opinion of those whohave sworx to support the Constitution, andnow acknowledge themselves as assisting in set-

ting it aside in an extra or way?We respect all who act conscientiously, but at thesame time ask that they act reasonably.

There cannot be a Constitution made, whichii.L will approve. And if the Ministers or any

others in the Convention think that the new oneyj ll.be such, they are very greatly mistaken.l The Convention is at work passing from day today the articles of the revised Constitution,

. .lwhich it is proposed to substitute for the presentione. It matters little, however, what they do,or how they do it. The acts of this Conventionare viewed as no more legal to-d- ay than theywere the day it opened : and its right to subvertthe laws of the land, can no more be recognizednow tUn tUan. The TeopIe will never recognizethe acts of a Ministry that seeks to set aside theConstitution in an extra-constitution- al manner,nnd which can only become a precedent for simi-

lar attempts either on the part of the King orthe People, whenever either think it ought to bedone.

Tilts rVrelKii XcwsThe b.irks Onirard and Lizzie brins us more

stirring news than lias been received here for sometime past. Our latest telegraphic dates lromWashington are to the lGth of Julv, and from&in Francisco we have papers ti the 17th. Theprincipal item9 are : the rebel raid into Mary- -

.land the sinking of the Alabama the capture of.

S.Ouu prisoners ty tien. bhornian near Atlantaj

tne of the war in Denmark and theextraordinary ri?o or gold in New York to 200

j

We will refer to each briefly.Respecting the rebel raid into Maryland, the

news is contradictory and meagre as to facts.From the numerous telegrams, we gather the fol-- !lowing. The rebel forces numbering 20,000 to25,000 men left Richmond about July 1, underIlreckinridge, Imboden and Early, and compelledHunter to fall back into Western Virginia. Theythen advanced rapidly down the Shenandoah,driving Sigel into Harper's Ferry, and then toMaryland Heights. On the 4th of July theycrossed the Potomac, from Point of Rock? toHarper's Ferry, and made Rockville (about fifteenmiles north-we- st of Washington and five milesfrom the Potomac) their base of supplies or head-

quarters. On the Oth of July they met the UnionGen. Lew. Wallace at the Monocacy River, and j

compelled him to retreat towards U.iltimore.They then sent out squads in every direction to j

destroy railroads, bridges and houses, and gather j

the booty they could find. Droves of horses, j

cattle, pigs, sheep, &c, Ac, were driven by them J

over the Potomac, apparently with little molesta- - j

tion. The panic uuiong the Maryland people was j

gnat. In Baltimore the bells rang at midnight, 17

and G,0X) citizens enrolled themselves as soldiersguard the city. j

en

At the latest advices (July 10) the rebels were i

still in Maryland, some having gone towards J

Puint Lrxkout, eat of Washington, to release ' ;:

20,000 rebel prisoners confined there. The bulkthe forces had returned to the Potomac, and

aresome accounts say were recros.-in- g it. Advices byLizzie, however, report that the rebels ex- - ;

peetfd rcirforcemenfs from Richmond, and alo

Lee himself. It is stated that the Culpepperrailroad was in their possession, with trains run-

ning from Gordonsville to Manassas Junction.This would app-ea- r as confirming the reports, and

that reinforcements were being pent up. If thisbe so, Lee is undoubtedly acting on the idea thathe can hold Richmond with a small part of hisforce?, and that with the rest of his array he can,by operating near Washington, create a diversion

from Grant's forces that will stave off the attackor siege of Richmond. The rebels are evidentlynot through with their raid, and intend to still

further menace Washington and Maryland. To

check them will require twice or three times thenumber of troops that may be engaged in the in-

vasion.This invasion shows very clearly that the rebels

have not lr.st all their hopes nor resources, what-

ever we may think of them. To take 20,000 men

from Richmond, when it is menaced with themost powerful army, led by the most successful

general, that the present war ha produced, shows,

to say the least, that their abilities have been

underrated. If Ice feels so secure with 50,000

troops in the fortifications of Richmond as tosend20,000 six hundred miles away, we may rest as-

sured he has resources that we do not dream ofand the battle-fiel- d may again be transferred byhis skillful maneuvering to the vicinity of Wash-

ington. The rebels may not have accomplishedany great harm in this raid, provided it is ended,

but of that we are not sure. It may only havebeen the beginning of a more serious one.

It may appear somewhat singular that no ad-

vices are received from Grant's army, but it mustbe remembered that the publication in WaslJng-to- n

or New York of what Grant is doing or goingto do, is the same almost as if made in Richmond,and enables the rebels to profit by it. This prob-

ably is the reason why no news is given until sev

eral days after the events have occurred, as thetelegraph could easily be repaired in one day, andno despatches had been received for ten days. Thelatest reports say that Grant had 100 guns plantedso as to cover Petersburg, and that (July 6) hewas shelling the city. This, however, could oc-

cupy only a part of hia forces. What the rest aredoing, we have no means of saying, but it is prob-

able they have not leen idle. If Petersburg andFort Darling are reduced, the approach to thecity from the south is opened. An official state-ment of Grant's losses from the time he crossedthe Rapid-An- n up to the crossing of James Rivertmakes them 4,000 killed and 26,000 wounded,during about thirty-tw- o days fighting.

From Sherman's army, we have official advicesto July C, showing that he was advancing suc-

cessfully. On the 4th of July he crossed theChattanoochee River, five or six miles from Atlanta, and near that point captured Gen. Har-dee's corpj, numbering 3,000 men. This mustbe a severe loss to Johnston's army. The latterhad retreated to the forests just north of Atlanta,with the purpose probably of allowing Shermanto enter Atlanta, and then move to the river andrailroad, and attempt to cut off his connectionwith Kingston and Chattanooga, from whence horeceives supplies. Johnston has lost heavily incaptures, killed and wounded in his retreat frombefore Chattanooga; but probably, located as heis in the center of the richest and most populousof the Southern States, ho has been able to con-scri- pt,

and thus ntake good his losses. Atlanta isa valuable depot, where the guns, cannon and am-muniti- on

for the supply of the rebels were manu-factured. On this account, its capture at thistime will be felt by them.

The story of the engagement or duel betweenthe Alabama and Kcarsargc, which is given onour first page, is one of the most thrilling innaval history. After playing the corsair for two

L;

years, destroying over ten millions of Americanproperty, and nearly circumnavigating the globe,Capt. Sjmmts returns to France with his vesselpretty well used up, and challenges a war vessel i

of superior qualities to fight him in a fair; nndopen contest, where all Europe might be thespectators. No wonder that Europeans, and es- -

pecially Englishmen, should honor his bravery, ;

and desire, to reward him with a sword, and per- -bans with another Alabama. Semmtsisa.Pl.il- - f

I

adelphian, and no doubt as brave and daring anAmerican as ever commanded a ship. His lastcfe will vliallciTgo tlio aOcniralluil l)f UltT ViuriQ,

and wo only wish he were engaged in u bettercause. The Alabama, though destroyed, willdoubtless soon be replaced by another ship underhia command.

Respecting the escape of Semmes, it is statedto have occurred thus: he and his officers, lefttheir sinking ship in their own boat, and reached

,'

an English yacht, the Deer ILnuid, which had i

accompanied the steamers to witness the fight.Semrnes' escape was therefore perfectly lawful,just as much so as if he had rowed hirboat tothe coast of Franco or of England ar. escaped j

on neutral territory. jfe--The war in Denmark fJTT1 tne 24th of

June, and will probablyfiot terminate until theGermans have captured and hold all of Denmark, j

except the Islands, one of which, Alsen, has already been taken by them. It seems impossiblebut that England will interfere in behalf of Den-

mark. A statement is made that 6he has ordered30,000 troops to be got ready for service, whichis supposed to be in aid of Denmark. There isgreat sympathy among the Rritifh peorle fortheir little neighbor, and when the Germanshave advanced beyond that point where prudenceshould restrain them, the public indignation willburst out and compel armed interference.

The resignation of Mr. Chase, as Teasurer,appears to have been ill-time- d, and a great mis-fortune to the country. He has been an honor j

to the government, and has done more than anyother man to sustain her credit, and provide forher the means necessary to carry on this war.Gold has now jumped up to figures that astonisheven the wisest heads, and it will require skillfulmanagement to provide for the future necessitiesof the Government and the wav. The new Sec-

retary of the Treasury, Mr. Fessenden, is fromMaine, and has had much experience as a publicman, both in Washington and his own State.

"if" We mij not hare a mail from Sin Franciscofor tome ten days to come. The bark Younsr Hictor,the first vessel due, had not arrived over up to July

-- 1 dajd out. Tbe ship Emerald hie, to loadguann at Biker's IslauJ, and also the ship Derby,

route for Ilop.gkcng, were to leave that port afterAugust 1, an ! will both touch here. We can notexpect any mail before the 12th to 15th.

I.MrROvri) Stock. 'A span of well broken, gentlehorse?, belonging to the estate of the late King, wassold at auction en Friday, and brought $605. They

reported to be of the Oregon breel. For domes-tic horses, bred and reired here, this is the highestprice that has ever been paid. ani shows that thebreeding; of good stock pays best.

Tlece;pt.lon of "Minister A.llen ixt,AVuctli lllRt on.

His Honor Chief Justice Allen arrived atWashington, and has been presented to Presi-

dent Lincoln as Envoy Extraordinary and Min-

ister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Hawaiiearly in June. We find the following report ofthe reception in the Sacramento Union, copiedfrom an Eastern pajer :

The President ha? piven an audience of receptionto E'.ish H. Allen, Euvoy Extraordinary and Minis-

ter Plenipotentiary of His Majesty Kaoiehaioeha,K'tDg of the Hawaiian Islands. Allen, in presentinghis credentials, said : " You are aware that citizensof the United State residing in the Hawaiian King-

dom outnumber all other foreigners, and have a verylarge interest in trade, commerce and ngriculture.The comuienral relations with the United States,which are confant!y increasing iu importance, andthe geographical position of" the island as well, renderso:ue further treaty stipulation desirable and highlyimportant. The rapid growth of that portion of theUnited States bordering on the Pacific in productionand commerce renders the products of the islands ofgreat value to it, and the constantly increasing tradeof equal importance to the islands. The desire ofthe King is to foster the great interests so mutuallyadvantageous, by the most liberal policy, and he feelsas-ure- from the history of the past interviews withthe Government of the United States, that the samespirit will mark its course in the future."

To which the President replied : " Sir: In everylight in which the state of the Hawaiian Islandscan be contemplated, it is an object of profound in-

terest to the United States. Virtually it was once acolony. It is now a near and intimate neighbor; itis a haven cf shelter and refreshment for our mer-chants, fishermeu, seamen and other citizens, when,on their lawful occasions, they are navigating theeastern seas and oceans. Its people are free, and itslaws, language and religion are largely the fruits ofour own teachings and example. The distinguishedpart which you, Mr. Minister, have acted in the his-

tory of that interesting country, is well known here.It gives me pleasure to assure you of my sincere de-

sire to do what I can to render your sojourn in theUnited States agreeable to yourself, satisfactory toyour Sovereign, and beneficial to the Hawaiiau people."

NOTES OF Till: WEEK.Jcly SIst. The twenty-firs- t anniversary of the

restoration of the Hawaiian flag, filling on Sundaylast, Monday was observed as a holiday. The usualdisplay of bunting was seen fioru the flagstaffs andshipping; at noon a salute was fired from Punch-bowl ; the Hawaiiau cavalry turned out in full uniform, and after parading the streets they repaired toa fine lunch laid out for them at the Armory of the f

Honolulu Rifles. Luaus and feasts were numerous j

in the valleys, and were well attended by both na-

tives and foreigners. In the evening a subscriptionball took place at the new Hall, which was well at-

tended. Nothing could exceed the chaste and taste-

ful manner in which the room was decorated. Atthe head of the hall hung a beautiful wreath of rosescf all colors and descriptions, embowered with twohandsome Hawaiian flags. The whole room was dec-

orated entirely with Hawaiian ensigns nnd ever-

greens, which were very chastely arranged. At halfpast eight dancing commenced under the supervisionof Dr. Iloflmann, as floor manager. At eleven thecompany retired to a fine spread laid out in the re-freshment saloon. After supper dancing was resum-ed, nnd continued until have past twelve, when theparty broke up. It was one of the pleasantest path-erin- ji

we have had in Honolulu, and great credit isdue to Mr. R. B. Armstrong for the efficient mannerin which he conducted the whole affair.

A Summer " Kona." On Monday morning lastthe wind blew fresh from the North, and during theafternoon shifted to the S. E., accompanied withcopious rain during that night and all of Tuesday.Vessels that came in on Tuesday and "Wednesday re-

port that it blew a strong Kona gale at sea on Tues-

day, with a heavy cross sea. This is unusualweather for the summer at these islands, bnt is nonethe less welcome on that account, and the rain mustbe a boon to the drier plantations. )f' .i The J"fttie Jlferril reports that, while laying

Jat Makee's landing, she experienced a severe galef veering from N. to S. E. Both anchors were down,and all chain out, the vessel pitching under to herforemast. During a lull, Capt. Fountain hove uphis small anchor, and got a spring on the large cableready to slip nn.l put to sea.

On Wednesday, the wind hauled back to North,anil hns been Mowing sinoe as cool and refreshingbreezes as ever we had in winter months. ,

f'X Fa.--t Day. Tn accordance with a proclamation ofthe President of the United States, directing the ob--ecrvancc of the first Thursday in August as a day offasting and prnyer, divine was held in thee"eu s liethel n that day, and an appropriate

sernicu preached by Ivev. O. Uamon. v

!t A clipper nhip t tlc effing, supposed to ber.um ffnn Francisco.

Z-- ir The JCilavea will be due on FunJny mornine.

CARD !

nmiK I'XDERSIGXKI). I'.t SSEXGF.USSi from San Francisco i.r lark UXJVARlX, i.esire to ex-press tlicir liijrh apprt'Ci-itin- r,f the very peiit'.emanlv treatment

irereived at the hands of Capt. I. HEMPSTEAD and OIBci-rs- ,

whoe constant exertions to render the vi.yace all that could hedesired, are worthy of the highest cnininciidatioii.

I'KTKi: O. dOXEff, . M. LEMAX,J. 11. COI'.MNC, JAMES IJinWELL,JAS. T. DOYEN, ;EO. . SMITH Jr.John l. gihsox, hexkv giusox.

It

GYMNASIUM !

rjniIIS IXSTITL'TIOX will he opexeii:JL to the iul)lic ou MOXDAY, Al'tlOT 8th at the

i Open at all hours every day in the week, Sundays excepted,TEKMS SI a Single Month and U a Qr.KTEK.

CHAS. DiKTlY. Proprietor.

FOR SALE.IO IMPORTED X" EC RETT I

H. A. WIDKMAXX. at Nawiliwili,Or ALDKICH, WALKER k CO.,

423 fit Honolulu.

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,Corner of Washington and Buttery Sts.,

SAX FRANCISCO.

rMIIS BAXK IS OPEX FOR THE TRAXS- - ;

- action r a General Bankini; business. Will receive de-- j

posits, attend to the collection of Taper, an 1 draw Exchange by 1TELEGRAPH or otherwise, on New York, London, Dublin,

.vc, on the most favorable terms.D. O. MILLS, IV.M. C. RALSTON,

President. CaaJder.San Francisco, July 5, 1S64. 42S-l- m

mm

PLANTATION!SUGAR &: JIOLASSES,

1864!CROP COMING IN. For ale by12S. 8ai ALDRICH, WALKER & Co.

zf 3T The Friend for August is on our table, filled

with its usual variety of interesting news. Althoughits editor is not a politician, nor the paper in anywise a political sheet, yet we occasionally find in itscolumns some pretty keen hits at professed politi-

cians. The following, for instance, is right to thepoint, and disarms th Minister's argument of all itsforce :

In the Convention, when the Minister cf Finance raa speak-ing upon restricting the press, this argument was put forth, thatit might be uecessry, if a large uuoibcr cf persons ihould im-

migrate to this country from free and hberty-lovin- g America.V e would quietly ask the gentleman to glance his eye over amap of Polynesia, and we would further ask, upon what groupof UUod has the kingly authority of the sovereign beeu betterou.-tain- than upon these islands ? Look at Tahiti look atNew Caledonia look at New Zealand ! This fct if opea andpatent to the world. Republican Americans on the HawaiianlUnds hnve staunchly supported the throne, while Kuglishmenand Frenchmen, representatives of monarchies, have effectuallyundermined the throne of almost every chief ami king of Poly-nesia, and locuue they have not done it here (1S43-1S19- ) hasbeen partially, at least, owinj: to the conservative influence ofAtuericaus.

The truth is, the American element in these islandsis all that has preserved its nationality, however lothsome may be to acknowledge the fact. And shouldthe time ever come to test the loyalty of foreigners,we hazard very little in saying that the HawaiianAliis and People will find in those from free andliberty-lovin- g America" their staunchest and mostdevoted friends and supporters.

oared Coastkrs. The coasters generally are do-

ing a brisk business, in bringing produce from theother islands. The Kekuuluohi came in on Thurs-day, July 28, actually loaded down to her gunwaleswith a heavy cargo from Hilo. Her deck was piledup with bales of pulu, that gave her the appearanceof a cotton barge on one of the western rivers. T"

SF" Our thanks are due to Capt. Babcock andMr. Hiller, for favors in the news line. Also toMessrs. M'Ruer & Merrill and C. W. Brooks & Co.,of San Francisco, for flies of city papers. Mr. Le--man, passenger by the Onward, will also accept ourthanks for similar attentions.

TO THE PUBLIC-- Of-

HGIOLULU--ACAR- D!

Mr. WALTER 1YT. LEMAN,DESI'ECTFt'LLY INFORM THE UESI- -

clenta of this City that be will have the honor of delivering

I.ECTDBEAT THE NEW PUBLIC HALL!

Corner of King and Xuuanu streets, on the

Evening of THURSDAY, August 1 1 !

SUBJECT The DEAMA,Emhracing a synopsis of its history frwn the classic period ofantiquity, with strictures on the influence mr gootl or evil,cf the stae and its professors, on the morals and mannerscf society, in our own tune.

Iwlnre to Commence n I Eight O'ClorltADMISSION 1 OO.

Tickets may he obtained at Dr. Hoffmann's and Mr. Whit-ney's, anil at the Dooron the evening of thu Lecture. It

Horace JSilliiis9WOSTOX SUtJAIl ClMtKI) II A MS,

Philadelphia hams, lloston mess beef,For side by

428-- 1 m IIOLLKS 6r CO.

HOUSE FEED IATS.

Jlnrlry,Corn.

IlrnitiJUST RECElf'ED AXD FOR SALE BY

42S-l- m BOLLES if Co.

PAIWTS AND OIL!--E7.GI,!SII WHITE L,E.VI,MJ I'atent zinc, Sc., kc, kc.

IJest Knglish boiled paint oil.For sale by

42S-C- m BOLLES Si Co.

$pcs'ixa miel IPoIsii Oil !SALE BVFOR 3m BOLLES & Co.

East Maui Plantation.Sugars wncl Molnsses.

riiioi' xow roMifi IX, AXO otlere.lfor sale in ti suit !

HACKFELD 4 CO.,423-C- m Agent.

Thompson & Neville,GENERAL

BLACKSMITHS JHONOLULU,

a II V V i: COX ST A XTLY OX IIAXD A XI.for side, a jrod assortment ofV lies! Refined Bar-Iro- n!

Alan. hpst. Hlflp.V.Qmit.h'fc flnnl fAAfWJ IfWawv A V W AAA V A feaT W W i4A

At the Tjoicest Market Prices. 423-l- y

FROM VICTORIA. V.I.The Steel Schooner

FTTTT A !

llli x 1 Ui v ,

Was io Sail on the ISlIi ult.WITH A VERY FIXE ASSORTMEXT

Oi" nil Kind or

GrOODS ISELECTED IU ENGLAND !

Anl F10111 InvoicesJUST RECEIVED IN VICTORIA !

Specially for this Market.

'I'lip .KCADTMr VP IC i rnr rITlI" -- aUIc J JJ Lx 1 i ILlll rULL,-- Vncl Due NTotice

WILL BE GIVEN OF THE SALE OF THIS

0 L. Z. C3r O !4.23-lr- a JAXIOX, GREEXJc Co.

Isites ItcceivcIAt the Commercial Adv. Office,

Per Bark Onward. Augutt I.HARPER'S WEEKLY.JCXK 18." June IU 13.

New York Herald, June 11.Tribune, June 11.

" Times, Jime 11.World, Jur.e 9.

" ld(;r. June IS.44 Zietuti)f, Junn 11.

Illustrated News, June IS.Frer.rh Courier, (none.)London Illustrnteil, May 28.

I'unch. Mav JS.44 lVpatch. Slay 29.

S.m Francisco ltulletiu. July 9 1G.AIM. July 9

Union, July 9 10.MAGAZINES

Harper's for May (not latere received.Leslies for June, Chambers for May.

JOT No periodicals were received hv the ba?k IAzzie.

Lecture. Although our Honolalu publio x pro-verbially a literary one, it seldom baa tbe opportu-nity of enjoying a treat io the way of a pnb-li- i:

lecture a want often spoken of, but hard toremedy. By advertisement in to-diy- 'e paper, it willbe seen that Mr. W. M. Lema will deliver a lec-

ture on Thursday, at the new Publio Hall, in thiscity. Mr. L. comes among us highly recommendedas an entertaining publio speaker, who baa made tbsubject of the Drama his study. He proposes toillustrate the good and the evils arising from tbeDrama, and we doubt not will speak instructively.We bespeak for him a full and cordial reception bythe public.

2" The bark Cambridge,. Brooks, is fully doefrom Portland, Oregon. She was to have left thatport on the 16th July, but may not have got off sosoon. The Dcmitila is also due from Victoria.

HAWAIIAN PACK ET LINEFOR

SAX FRANCISCO.THE A. 1, CLIlH'tU BARK

isl Onward!DEXISKX HEMPSTEAD, ( omumu.lrr.Will sail for the above port on

Saturday the i:ith inni.For freight or passage apply to

ALDRICI1, WALKER, & CO.at San Francisco

for HAWAIIAN PACKET LINE,Messrs. Chas. W. Brooks & Co.

FOR VICTORIA DIRECT !

THE CLIPPER BARK

t S. PBRKI1TS !I). IIOIJINSON, .llnstcr.

Will have immediate dispatch fur the above oi t.For freight or passage apply to

423-2- t II. HACKFELD Jk Co.

F0R toria, v. i.THE A 1 CLIPPER STKKL SCIIOOXKR

s& "DOMITILA!"RHODES SPENCER. Mn.trr.

Hourly expected, and wiil have Immediate dispatch for thaatiove p.irt. For freight or passage (having superior cabinaccommodations) apply to

JANIOX, OREKN 4-- CO.Xj" Advances made on Consignment by this vessel.

429 21

TIFJG STEAMER

K1LAUEA!1

Will leave Honolulu

For Tj A II A I N" A , HI A I I? A BAY,MAKER'S LANDINR,

1 1 0 N O I P I J, K A W A I II A I! ,KAHdJA, nud

KEALAKRAK If A'.Oil Monday next, August 8lh,

At Hnlr-Pn- at Four O'ClooU,AND EVERY" SUCCEEDING M "!) A V AT SAME TIME

IScturiiiiir Saturday i?Borniii.JANIOX, GREEN & Co.,

Agents II. S. N. Co.

PACIFICbass mmm RY.

THE UXDERSICXEI) WOULD RE--ppectfully inform the p'M'lic that he in prepared to castftnd finish all kinds of brass and composition work withdispatch and at reasonal.le rates.

TT All kinds of ship and plantation work furnished on shortnotice.

JZT Constantly on hand, hose coiinlin-'- s of thn followingsizes : , j, 1, 1, 2 und Also, oil cups and raiiifc cock.

JAMES A. HOPPER,King street.

--.y

AVTIVE TIllSTV MAX TO DELIVERMILW in this city. Enquire oflltA KTCHAItDFOj:.

lianoiorlc For SIc !COLLA RI A; COLL I KP'S IJESTmake upright in a very hnnd.-inin- rosewoodn case. This PIANOFORTE wjih received din-C- t

from L011 Ion per DOMIT 1 1 A and Is quitanew. Api'ly to427 Gt TIIEO. II. DA VIES.

COTTACETO LET !

APPLr TOI I WALTER II. SEAL.

dt

WHEAT, WHEAT, WHEAT.riMIK IXDKKSICXFdl Will !., .23 Cla.

. lr f-- r OOOI WHEAT, d- - liver.d at Honolulu.Lars to be returned. Cash j.ii 1 on di-l- i vn v.S. SAViliGR.

Stf-a- Fl.mr Mill.

F I E L D & Ric E ,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

31 and 33 ISltOAIMlAV,NPJW YORK.

BARN CM W. FIKL1). WILLIAM IJ. KICE.427-l- y

FORTH E R PGSTPO N Eolf? THE MANUAL'S SALE OF

rfeaffCaltlc anil Horses! rft U AIANAK, i postponed until furtlier notice. --- -

Iue notice of the time of pale will be pi von hereafter.W. C. PAKKE,

Marshal Hawaiiau Ilanda.Honolulu, July 23, 1S64. 427-- 3t

HORSES AT AUCTIOfJ!Tl BE SOJ..I) RY I'l'KblC fL.UCTION, at PUUJ.OA, Hawaii,

LO. ithe20tli of Auxitxt, r. I f 1.

Seventy TToi? IConsisting of MAKE?, COLTS and SADDLE HOKSK?, theproerty .f th? Waima Graziuir ami AcricultunU Company,all of which are well brel from Lnurrl Si. Oregon StudSale positive.

F. SPENCER.427--2 1 Manager of Waimea O. and A. Co.

HAWAIIAN HYMNS!Revised and Enlarged 400 Pages!

THIS HOOK. WHICH IF AS Rrrn fseveral month in press. Is now published andfor g!e. It h.n been rarefullr reviced. and

about OSE HTNDItED NEW HYMNS ndded, which makes ittne most complete collection or Hawaiian Hymnstver published.There are two styles of Binding to be had :

Cloth Cover. 50 Cent rneh.Red Morocco Cover, $1,00 each.For sale by

427-2- II. M. WIIITXEY.

loi JSsxle !

OXK UPUIflHT PIAXO,Oue Wheeler t,- - Wilson' sewing machine.

Apply to42a-l- W. F. ALLEN.

0 4 'w. 1X1.1 i i . .

J

iff ff--i -

Commercial Advertiser.

sat i'i: n. i r, .t f r; f '.nt .

Frucredins" C'oiiMiliilioiial

( onw iilion.SrtfMlrmlb !)nn

imnY. Julj l-Ji-b, 18CI.

Th oorntu.i met at 11 A. M . H.s Majestj t re

Mr Kattiu wMie.I l " a correction tit lbreport cf aprccri f li uli.le.J in th1 fVirrn-fi- i

upn. r. t ut ws inlvriinJ lo m ply lu ii

IitT in 'icl cneVir-lrriJr- nt II )Urton In the mtri-tioi- i

an riiU-i-. l ai as Article 8.1, r.lh.wa :

I I nirii m.ir frilly , writ"? and iil.lt. I lli.-i- r i.li-r-ir-

. .11 J"t--t. r r"tiil I" f r 'liwi'l Hilllij.-l.l- l a.id li" l n.iU las !. ! I ! r. .trj.ii N f i.f

ur VtJ r.s. v- - p" Ii ! .v

r.c IN (. .i.--. n .. I j. tty th- - Km. and the KujalI mi it,-- "

,n l lf nrtioTo ...--l Hir 'I'l-r- r Ktalr.Mr. l)-i- tt .r. I a ubUtutr f r ArtiJe lM,

As fillfr: ? .11 ! I.

Ul I.'li -- r. L.wr l all men with crtlii loulMrtiaM" rijrlita,mi.i.:i; wWh a. l.f.-- , lwrljr il tl.- - rtfM 'f ari nuif. ..s- -

mj n I ri.'. i.iirf tr !, J, ai.4 f uruin; ami nttialuni.f. It aril lu'l'ii. "Ir. Ju I I tprT'l thi. fvti-- wrtil into tti l.ifcrj

f lh 1 irmtiicn of iLt Cis(Uutiiii of 181 milliVJ if!. I nil ll:t tbe c!tii( .. liitli nn lo i f

ne H.-- -l nil fi ilium of Ihr rnrth in tht first, w iscb.inje.l it' (5u 1 litiii crrntc l nil nun fno uitJttt:r in th rooril Couvtitutioii.

Mr. Wan thought there oiiijtit t. n Juint t'uiu-t.iitU- e

f fiie iij,oifit? J to ilr ift lt Ailii!e. . Ihittii i!iU I strong like the c ,uiu-- r of luw to clfirtmij nil ilti ucti' ii1.

Mr. I.M-i-t nii 1 it exrr-- l eerj rigtit whichnan hii an l w full i.uh.

M;-- . Vice Tni'l'-n- t Ulcrtiu hojH.1 the lutd--r

vouM W lip'tx's'e.l of .

Thi articl ihen p o. the three !l!tC!, as 1

the tth. lHh Arliclen tf tltf reisioti.The lltli w ii rea l. an. 1 Mr. low-t- t iiioti.1 to

a.iu n-- it lj eh iiisintc " Lup i lie" int l ui ikilu."Mr. Ko inn thoiiht I hit when foiitmcct were

r. ft l wiili it iiivc-- t fur long term niJ ut --o cents alj. thi.4 in!untarjr eritule," kmtira.kiipi.tj' aiiI sevcrat members expLnuel to himth-i- t it me inr ifurcry."

Mr. Ukrke thought the article huuM slan 1 to thttr.irn wouM hriii their Ue4 here, tin I turn I hem

thin we shuuM !:e wme populition.The article with it ainef-Jriieu- t then p.n1 the

three r-t.t- es. as tlij a'o the lllth. The loth w.irr.l. aii'l the nmeuJiiient m propuite-- I hy Mr. Kn;i-ktm- i,

to nJI the wurU Thtnfoic in m:ikin lawsf r the mitk'C, rcir.l shouM l h ul to the proteu-ti.- n,

intent auJ wclf ire not of the King, the Chiefsaifl Uulcm, but tf all the people."

The Attorney tlencrnl aii'l th:it these wor-- wreU:'t out. teeiue the exprc!ii(in ' The King ctimluomhis Uofernnient fr the conininn goor inclu liiig theiiei of n.;ikiiir Uwh. as it wm a eeneral expression.TUi-- i anitnilineiit was ht an. I the urlicle piwsej as it I

is in the revision.Article 14th pacl the three Kstates, anl At tide

lftth was reutl.The Minister of Finance sttel that the responei-ti'u- y

of pen-lii- t moneys not appropriated by theLi'ttire. shuiil 1 bv upt-- inJif tlu lis retnoiiffiblebj liw; th- - t'lhinet un 1 not the Privy Council.

Pr J.iill pre H.t-- l the following anu ii liix-ii- t . aiM-irj- s

th wcnls : "If the Legislature refuse t covertush expeu'liture Ljr un appropriation, atl the Chi-m- t

ha!l Je heM personally responsible f.r theamount.

Hon. C. It. Itlshcp propose.! to fubstitnte fur thow-- . rls " an unf ireeen emergency ," the wunls theiiter;enctes of war inin. rebellion, pestilence,

tie ileecaeeof the S.iTereign or other public 1 buster."aril peifliojC the liscution upon it, the Contentiona.ljoutnel uutil

Kiahleenlk Iif.atukdat, July SO'Jl, ISGl.

The Convention met at 11 A. M., His M.ijty Lciu galent.

Vic PresMent Kol.erton coromentcd upon the re-

port f the proceedings of the Convention publishe I

in the ,i,lvfrtitr of that day, and asked the Secre-tary if he furnished that report, or if he knew whodi 1. The Secretary replied that e furuhel therrport. Jude Robertson then stated that tome partsof it were calculated to convey a wrons imprest ion,specially pome emissions in it. The Secretary re-pli- el

that he triji thf? servant of the Convention andif they considered that the positions of Secretary and I

Reporter were incompatible with each other, hewoa! 1 he happy to resign. As a prirate individual i

be was responsible tor trie reports in the .f.rerner,an 1 thought that this was not the place to animad-vert upon titein.

His Ex. It C. Willis siid that it was a delicateand important position to fulfil reporting what wagdune in Convention : he thought that the Secretaryha I discharged hi duties as Secretary properly.

Lr. J add sai l tint the reports published in theifViir newspaper shewed bias, and 1.3 movedth it ; Jo'r.t Committee he appointed to inspect the t

notes r.f the short h ind reporter before printingJus i.x. the Minister of I mance sai that this I

Committee would bo of ereat assistance he would i

like to hate iion him uny examples of "bias:" theCoirtJiiO-- i nespiper was not a Government paper,bot a private enterpiise.

Mr. Green sii l that until to-da- he supposed thatthe Contention newspaper was a government enter-is- e.

1 Mr. Kauwahi thought that the correctioa? cf theeport in the .llvtrlistr should be made to the Re-port- cr

privately. i

Judge Robertson stated that he had spoken in Con I

vention of the errors in the report in the .l.ircrtistr, j

no .!i it. by h'13 remarks being published in the Cowv? itio-- t tiewspapcr. due publicity might be given to I

ii's corrections. The motion passeJ. and the follow- -in Committee was appointed : His Ex. the Minister j

- v. WW W k a

i r in nice. i. it. intcticoCK, J. i . uretn, lions.ICam.ikau uud K nil anu.

Hon. C R. Bishop wihed to insert in his amend-ment to Article 15th. the words "and of a majorityof the whole 1'iivy Council," after the words " con-currence of all the Cabinet."

Mr. Duwsctt moved to amend this amendment bye'r'kin out the words the decease of the Sovereignor Inher public disaster. The first phrase impliedfear that, at sj.ne time, there miht not be ia the na-

tionI

uflicieut regird fr tiie King to bury him, andthe. latter clause was too broad.

tEs Ex II C. Vyllie did not approve of the PrivyCoaocil having a share in this matter ; all the re-sponsibility should be upon the Cabinet ; besides in-

vasion or rebellion are sulleu a&iirs, and it wouldfft;er the Minis'ry to have to assemb'e all the PrivyCirtncil before any action could be taken.

Dr. JqU said he was astonished when the Minis-try preseuttd the article iu its present shape, and itDefied amendment, but the phrase " public disas-ter.' im capable of bein: stretcheJ to cover a greatdeL For insane?, if the Teachers aJvertised forby the liiih p of Honolulu had come out. would notthe Ministry feel obliged to appropriate money fortheir expenses ? This Convention might be called a

public disaster" and a certain sum applied for thedaily pay of its members. We are seeking to guardthe Public Treasury" not the King's money, as it '

has been calledThe .Minister of Finance siJ that Dr. Ju lJ was

not fair in his commenta. There was no occasion forlaughter. He explained that the Bishop was promis--ed the office of l'resiJent of the Doard cf Education i

iu September last, and the notice hid been sent toKu;:'.an 1 on that expectation tut that was underthe late King, and the present Ministry are Dot

for it.lion C. IL Bishop advocated his amendment at

sum length.Hn. l Kalalciaa sail tht the members of the

1'rivy Council did not wish this burden imposed uponthem, an roost of them were also members cf theHowse of Xobleu, and they would have to considerite same questions twice.

Hon. G. M. Robertson sail that Mr. Bishop'samendment did not give the Legislature any powerto s inctiou these expenditures by a Bill of Indem-nity, lie IlLel the amendment, for it fixed the re-sp- .ji

.sibilify upon the Ministry.H. IL II. the Kub'ma 'ni Bi.j the people should be

jealous of the public monevt, and this article did notmu:? concern the Xobles. He gave numerous in-s'- ai

ce when ru Idea expenditures, unprovided for,had Uea deemed necessary and bad been made, andthe Legislature bad always ratiSed them.

Mr. Bishop struck out the clause decease of theSovertiri, and Mr. Dowsettand Dr. Judd withdrewthe.r amendments, and Article loth passed, asfolLwj :

At. 1ft. St ibei ly.d-it- or tax of any description ahall 1mitaJ.lisbnj or !rr. w.Ooul tuecjuacul of th tclaturr. Hur

hall tir timnrjr ! drawn fr.Hn ll,r I'ut.lu' l r. ai.il) vlllioutu Ii r....- - i.ll r rrl. win n Iwlwrru llin .. ....!, ..( Ili.i Irgta(a.

tiirr, Ihr rinciirriirii f War, liiv.if mi, rrt III. .11, 1. 11. st nrMtirr .utlir ilia!rr lull rl.r, nn.l lli.n ih I Itli'Hil I In- - in-r-

.!.. ..f m Iho CaliOi. I mi l of a niaj ritr i.f lliv ImJcifr.vr 'lien il li.t ti. ln l.:r trf I .iino ' all rrn.nr a

t-- U '. Kint of m. Ii tn-i- i to lit l"ituUlur."Attiolea 1(1 h and l?th then paaonl thelwn l!ntatrn.

! lr. Ju.l I luovi-- d fo itiert a Artode iKili, thej following: "All of th people, umlrr the! law, hl h hjr liIIol." It pned the lolrg.ili- - by

a vol of 17 to 'J, but the Nobles negatived it onan- -I iuo.jly.I The Ciinvrntiou then a l until Turcluy, atj 11 A. M . Monday bring a public holidiy.' MHrlrrnlh DnM! Ti -- i. w, Augu-- t I.M. IbCt! Convention nu t at 1 A. M . M ij.-M- bring

( .!. The minutrs tl Sitmdiy wi ie read and approve.

Alter wailing for a tnnj.H ity ol the meinbrrs toriiible. Mr. Nahaku ni..-- to pn-fi- the following

amrndment to Artic'.e 1Mb, "In nil t!'iti. in in.vid.l f. r by l.iw, the voting hi, .ill be by billot,"which with tt.e aiticle pr.- - l the Two I tatis uudawait.4 llm Mji-sty'- a plrunre.

Attic! l'Jili. Jiil, and 1'lst lhu ,d the !i-lc--

i!rs and .N'obU-s- .

Article lij I was rend and Mr. Kanwahi mnvrd torx'ttjMiijc its CoiiKi'liTit ion until lo inoirow when HisMajrMy holl!d be pusent, 11" this 111 tide ri'tiirt'drsix'oiallr to him, nod nettled tho hdccifsiuii to theThrone.

Hon. C. Kapnakra moved to insert the words"oine native Alii of the Kingdom" niter the words

a SurecsHor to the Throne."'1 he Attorney Senrral said His Mjity had coii-M.K-n- -d

I hi article long uud well ami was ready tohate the lrl-ga- l and Noblrs proceed with its din-cusio- ii

and passage, and .ifler n long .lrti vte on thepropriety of postponement, in whioh many iiit'inbersof I Ii is Coiitinfioii took pail, the motion to do thislul.- - l, uud the article pas-i- with the amendment.

Article 11.11 was read and lr. Judl ollerid anamen laienl, to erae the words Every marriage kjContracted ahull be void, un I every person attempt-ing 10 contract marriage," tin I read thus, " And theperson so contracting marriage may by proclamation," A.C. He did not wi-- h the King to hate tinpower, by a mere word, to annul the sucred contractof matt imoliy.

The Attorney General remarked that Hie marriagesof the King nnd the Royal Family concerned theentire nation, and the object of this article was togitc the nation some control over these marriage.I'nvate persons tuny dispose of their jersoi.s andtheir pioperty us they please, but Kings mu-- t coii-hu- it

the wtl.'are of the nation in their alliances.In England the Royal Family cannot marry subjectsor K.Miian Catholics.J Hon. C. U. Uishcp favored the amendment ; ifthose who arc to succeed to the Throne marry with-ou- t

the consent of he reigning Sovereign, lit themf understand that ti ey thereby u nder themselves lia-

ble to lose this right, but let the marriage be pre-served Hucred.

Mr. Ivu iea opposed the article as it stoo 1, us it im-posed a double punishment upon those who sbullthus nntrry.

Mr. Green said that the King should not have thepower to annul the laws of God and of man whichgolt'iuni.e the contruct of marriage.

The Article, with the amendment, then passu ! theDelegates and Nobles.

Article iMth. with the words ' before being pro-claimed" after the words "nu l His Successor shall,"was then read.

Mr. I. II. Hitchct ck asked if the wording was asclose as could be made, and if theie was no chancefor some key hole being found in this Aiticle ns wellns in article 'Jl of the Constitution of 1S.VJ.

The Attorney General asked how could this beworded stronger ?

Mr. C. II. Judd said suppose the Proclamation benot made, then could not a Convention like thisbe called to make a new Constitution before the Kingshould lake oath.

Atl.-Ge- m ral replied that the King is not consid-ered ns dead until so announced by Proclamation.If any one can devise language stronger we shouldlike to have it.

Mr. Green. "No one shall sit upon the Throneuntil he has taken the following oath," would bestronger.

Mr. Koakanu thought that the King should be re-quired merely to approve of, not swear to support theConstitution. The article was then put uud pa ssedthe I wo Estates.

Articles llith. L'Gth, L'7th. 'JSth, 20th and 30thwere then real and passed the Two Estates.

Article Slt was read and Dr. Ju Id remarked uponit. that the ofHceof Kuhiua Nui existed from nucieuttime, that there had lieen three Koihu Miami's hold- -

ing the position. When Kamehameha III. createdether Ministers with special Departments, he tookfr0rn tliic Kuhina Nut certain towers and responsibilities, leaving him only the name and a power ofVeto. The present King wishes to abolish this officealtogether, and I approve of it, provided the remaining share of responsibiliy is transferred to the Min-istry.

'1 Le Convention then adjourned untilTnrmirili Diiy,

Wid.1)AY, August Sd. 1SG4.The Convention met at 11 A. M., His Majesty

lcins absent. Prayer by the Chaplain. Minutesapproved,

J--r- Green moved to suspend the rules, so that

leave be granted hirn to read a petition, he statingthat this was in reference to a grievance which litislody and this body alone can redress. The VicePresident said that this Convention had no power toentertain petitions and redress grievances, and therewas no provision for them in the rules.

Mr. Green stated that it was a petition from N.Knna. in regard to the election of their Delegate.

The Vice President said that this explanation al .tcred the case, and the inotiou to suspend the rules,was put nnd resulted in a tie, the rules requiring a

two-thir- d vote for this purpose.Dr. Juld proposed this amendment to Article 31.

In the third line to add the words " for his nets"after the word responsible," and in the seventhline to substitute the words "by the Cabinet" inplace of the words " in the mode prescribed by law."

The Minister of Finance stated that the Ministrybelieved in their individual responsibility in the de-tails of each department, and collective responsibilityas regards the policy of the government. The Minis-try are not responsible for this Convention, they didnot cill it, nor have they b?en asked to pass an opin-ion in it. His Majesty had stated in Convention thatLis Ministers were not responsible for his not takingthe oath, and H was here only that he has statedthat he would not take the oath, and that the door toLegislative action was thereby closed. The Ministrywere anxious to proceed with the work and to foreverclose in this couutry. the era of extra-Constitution- al

proceedings.Dr. Judd said that if the Ministry were willing to

hare the responsibility previously held by the Ku-

hina Nut put upon them, they should proceed to passthe amendment. He could prove to satisfaction, hethought, that the 94th Article gave the Ministty, notthe King, no right to assume the position that thetaking of the oath was thus op'iocal.

Mr. Green approved of the amendment, as itsobject was to transfer more responsibility lo theCabinet. In England, if any disagreement occurredbetween the Crown and the Ministry, they resigned,also when their measures were defeated in the Houser f Commons. Here either the Ministry must approveof the measure, shoulder the whole responsibilityand retain their offices, or, if they disapprove of themeasure, they must resign.

The Minister of Finance paid that the House ofCommons had defeated the Ministry of England 1'2r 15 times, and they have net resigned; they only

do to when n vote or want of confidence is passed.ICepcatedly, the Ministers of this Vingdoin have re-tained their portfolios notwithstanding great outsidepressure. What was meant by the words " all hisacts' official acts or every act ?

His llx. II C. Wyliie said that the responsibility ofMinisters ought to be very strict, as laid down byBlackstone and the written Constitution cf Belgium.There must be responsibility for wrong somewhereand as the Constitution holds the King incapable ofwroug, lhr Cabinet Ministers ought to be held respon-sible. He agreed with the Delegate from Honolulu,iu the view that the setting aside of the cilice of Ku-hina Xui. should impose his duties and powers uponthe Ministers, except that of veto upon the King'sacts, which was an anomaly in a constitutional gov-ernme-

This Convention could not be called aninjury to the nation, as most of those who have op-posed it have admitted that the Constitution wasdefective. He had in 18G2, moved a Joint Resolu-tion to have three Corani'ssioners appointed lo revisethe Constitution, it passed the Nobles but failed iuthe Representatives.

Mr. Koakanu wished to biTC the Ministry responsi-ble for their own acts of disobedience or wrong, as

Jonah" and Anauaiaa" were made responsible.Judge Robertson approved of the article as it

tood. If the amendment was paNard, th Kingcould do nothing without thr approval of all htCabinet, nt by law ho ran do many thing withouttheir approval, as the appointment of certain olncial".Mrwfi Ckiko and Kahnlrauhu approved of thearticle as it wa. Mr. Kepoikai thought the Minis-ter ahotil I aigti the law as wrll a tht King.

Hon. C. K. Itiahop liked the lant part of the amend-mrii- t.

The King nhoul I not, ns now, be reKinlb!efor certain npoiiitmrnt J, a that of l.'tm"er-Grnen.1- ,

w herein the Collector General was nomin-ated by lb Minister of Finance. If the-- e changemake conflict with the Civil lode, that can be regu-lated.

Mr. Green look th cae .f the Governors c f theIland, which fficera are left out in thin revisionIhey have the nominating of certain judge-- ; if, afterf liia. the King appoints idem and Ihey prove to be alisgrace, who can be binned ? Not the K ing, because

he is above law.Att General From the foundation of the gov-

ernment, the cl a ue " all li othr o!!ieials acts shalll.c approved by the Privy Council," never h is beenobej ed.

Mr. Knudsen naked, if there were any a.:ts f theKing, but his Eegi-ditiv- and E.ecutive. JudtreRobertson answered t h it thee ii.eluded all his officialnet, and Mr. Kuudien iheu propose I to hive Article3 1 st read :

"Tlie h rt'iu of t)i Kin l in vt'-- l !!" I mrre.. To tli"Klnit Ii' Ioiik th" l:'-iitiv- i jr.-r- . I.nt In M luil'r uru r- -

all liw tint l.nv (.!. I tiofli lt"iH'- - f th" lilnturr.f..r Ui.-i- r valll.l, IiaIMm iiie. l.jf Hi M;J "leaving out tho last pirl of the article, and thusmaking the Ministry rcjKitiHihU. for all the officialacts of the King.

This was put to the IMegitrs and Nobles, andpas-e- d.

Article 32d passed without discussion.Article 33d was read, and it was proposed by Mr.

Martin. In amend it by hating the regency composedof native born chiefs," and by ad ling to the Cibi-ne- t

C.uiicil, the words "and Privy Council," andthe propriety of prescribing any limits within whichthe ehoice of a regent or regency should bo made,was discussed at considerable length, nnd also whetherthe King ought to leave his kingdom iu any circum-stances.

The amendments were tabled and tho article passedthe Delegates and Nobles without change.

Articles 3 Ith, 3"th, 30th were I hen passed in thetwo Estates.

Article 37th was read, rnd various amendmentswere proposed to insert the words " and Privy Cou-ncil." ami another to strike out the clause " by andwith the approval of the Cabinet," but ihey bothfailed, and th article passed the two Estates, ns didalso Articles 3Kth, ." iih uud lOih, and the Conven-tion adjourned until to morrow.

I. S. Similiter iiuuiMioii.

t'lmil. s Tit.-om- l) ...f.'iOOO J. MeCiiU. 1 00II. I.. I'lllise 10 00 J. II. lllhitlli .'lOO;(1. Wilh.-lii- i 10 00 tl. M. .M HCer lift DO

Jacob llrown ft 00 N. V. S:i P! 10 00Mrs Jiiroli llruwii.. . ftOO M. Ii. It) Ii41

. W.il.-I.-- 10 00 Sutuu.-- I .M.nstoii f, is)II. M. Stillmaii a oi u. s. uit.-hit- u 'i r,oI'nsli o 50 .lo- -' .ll ("ook oJ. M. Out 10 00 W'arren I'liiutiliertaliie. . 4 J.'Ii.siri;e Morris ...... . 5 0(1 Iti-- loreii7. l.yiiim 10 0')Mr tjfor-'.- ' Morris.. ft 00 ll.-v- . i:iins ll.iiiii luooWin. M. W ill.ur ' ftO ttt-V- . Dwilil ISliMsrin... ft 00

' J. It. Price ft 00 T. f 10 00'

T.A. t.olI. r " fto W in. K. t'utrell 10 00i Mrs. It. AriiitroM. . 4 "ft K. P. A.l.ims lo 00

11. II. Aiiustroiif; ft 00 J. Molt Smith Jft 00j Thomas (Iraliam 2 ftO Jiis. Il'iier ft oo

t'oNTillllt'TloN.4 KAISI.K AT i.AIIAIVA, MaI'I, Jl'l.T 4 Til , ISO I.A Ki ien.l. Coiinecticut ilft 00l. I). It.il.livin, tri.li;i'tMirl. I'oiitiei-ticu- t "0 (

Kev. J. K. I'i.)-u- W iliniotoii, liclawjre, uil.lilioii.-i- l lo OO

Siini'l T. Alex imler, Hawaii iiei 10 00Charl. s like, Tiverton, Itlioilc ImIhiuI 10 00II. Tnrion. Iuwa county. Wisconsin ft IK

O. It. W'oo.1, itoxlnriuxi, Mnssiicliu.-ietl- ft 00II. Ii.il Iwin. Hawaii uei ft 00Mrs. .M.in.i 1'iilmi'., Wiiiini'ii, Kauai ft (HI

A Krieml. KnUn I ft 00Iter. I . M.imoIi, Kiiglau I ft 00K. M Mayor, Knan.! J ftu

d. M. HanisiHittoin, N.-- llnrtfor.l. Cotinecliirut - ft

Master Saiu'l Potrue, l.'iluiiiialiin i 1 "J'i

Master Willi'.' Pogm, l.:hainalu:iii 1 'JjThe Treasurer would thankfully acknowledge the receipt of

'IS k.--- i ('-,- Hs) No. 1, MaLw'.i plantation i n, a ilonatiori'to Hie I. J. Sanitary Conimi.ssioii, from Park" .Vorton Maki-e- ,

; K. Two iia'S tainarinils (TO lhs.) frnu Jan. It. Holt, Ks'j.;' nml 1 barrel irej'rvts tiirnariiuls fiom P. II. r.'inhvay. Ksj.

Also, half barrel tatiiariiiilj (01 lhs) from tli Kmeroii familyut Vaialua.

4'"Oii the 4th of July, Mr. T. liartli-tt- , ircseiitol to the Com-- 1

niittee a han.l.-iom- e trained cr.py of I'resiilent Lincoln's Kinan- -ciputioti I'r.iclaiiiatiop, wtiicli was sol. I at auction !y Mr. II.W". Severance, f ir the henefit of the I". S. Sanitary Commission,aa.l re:tli7.eI as follows :

Wm. A. A 1.! rich... .50 00 P. C. Waterman 00II. I'itnoml .......... . . oOOO lion. Jul. McISri.K- - lift OO

Uan'l Filter . 5 00, . F. Snow 'M 00II. M. Whitney . 2'iOO'Mrs. II. Stanjrcnwall.. .. J5 00Fain'l C. Iiamun . '2h 00 I: Severance HI 00

I II. V. I.u linu'ton . 'JO O) Mrs. Ira Ilichar.lson. . . . 'JO 00j ; Mrs. C. II. s . 20 00 II. V. Il .lks 10 00. Jan. W. Austin . 2ft 00 II. Severance 6 00!i P. C. Jones, Jr . 21 00 Mr. Halm 10 00! ' lr. Chas 11. Wetnioro. 20 00 V. C. Waterman ft 00

' Total 4I8 00Mr. C. B. Williams also prescnU-i- l a framed picture of

Washington, which wad sol.l as alsive. and realized as follows :

Jas. A. Pur.lick... .$10 00 J. II. C. Pratt ; : 5 00II. Y. I.uil inptoii . . . 5 00 T. K. Williams ft 00M. It. lwckwitli... . ft 00 "Win. LamU-r- t 30 00Capt. Itur.litt . 5 0) C. K. Williaiiia ft 00Jas. A. Hurdick.. . ft 00 Paul Isenfcer 5 001. Koter. . ft 00; W. !. Parke ft 00K. O. Hall . 5 00 M. ltlackl.tirn ft 00I.. Smith .......... . 5 00 Mrs. I.. Smith 5 00J. It. Allit rtoa.... . ft 00;

A. J. Caktwuigiit,Treasurer P F.

A Little Louie. I.oy ieull y Applicil,To the Editor of the . C. Advertiser :

The Attorney-Gener- al accused an honorable Dele-

gate of stigmatizing the profession of the law to

which he had devoted one of his hons. This was

e.iid with the usual air of triumph and lex arrogancepertaining to those of a Harassing disposition. Letus see if the stigmatic words uttered by the Delegatewere far from the real truth a9 generally understoodamong men :

Law is usually styled n ' science" and the " per-

fection of reason." That is, the science of law is

the perfectioa of reason." It is not a "science,"but on the contrary is very far from it, as will soon

be seen; neither is it the "perfection of reason,"though, in theory, there is more show of tb.lt. Hu-

man justice is the ultimate object cf the whole

"science" nnd paraphernalia of the law. Divinejustice is never thought of ; indeed, the longissimusmembrum Icgis amongst us would not have the au-

dacity to say that.Well, what is Human Justice ? It is the art. or

'science" of applying the principles of common law

and the existing statutes to the affairs of men. Nowcommon law is not always the same in the samecountry, and is very dittvrent in ditlerent countries,and statute laws, constitutions included, are liableto change every year. Human justice is alwaysshaped to conform to common and statute law, there-fore that justice is variable. Then, is law or justice

"science?" Established science an I truth areconvertible terms and invariable, but it is seen thatlaw is convertible with lie, or something very muchlike it. A very little experience will teach any onethat the science and profession cf law, is, of all pro-

fessions nnd crafts, the shortest remove from barbar-ism, and hence the lowest occupation of civilizedman. That great and good minds hive been devotedto law-craf- t, no one will deny, and if they prove incorruptible, they are said, fo honor their proftssion !No person yet ever declared that Newton or Cuvierhonored science, or that Arkwright or Fulton honor-ed mechanics. Scienccand nnchanics uuder DivineWisdom created the Universe, and have existed sincethe first song of creation, but law, human justice,was born of the basest elements of mau and has becuhis principle torment since Cain escaped the law, orjustice. Husbandry, too, as the term goes, wan bornof man, but its success and perfection involves aknowledge of every other science (except law) andmechanical principle which tend to elevate the work-er; but law involves no science or mechanical princi-ple, nothing but cuteuess and sophistry; hence itserves only to degrade the lawyer, unless he is brim-stone proof. Law, in its proper cense, concerns noattribute of the soul, except the intellect, and hasno material relation except to the purse, uud whoeversteals that, "steals Iraah." Coos.'irnciousne.s. love

of truth, love of God, country or man, never prompt-ed a airigU individual to adopt the profusion of thelaw. Whoever lias a Utile learning and mentalacutmr-ti- may Micn d In thai prof.-u.iot)- , do honor tol if he is to. hie min led, but he run never degrade if,however base be majr be. Satan Could m l do that.A have !imrd of lawyri no mostly perverted thatIhrir Industry or kill could never b rcuard lo actionun leas it ,as to further iniquity. If all pervertedout with suJlicunl learning, b not adopt law a a

profi-s-ion- , it i becautto they have mistaken theircalling The unioitUt 1 are apt to be awed intoreaprct at the technicalities and myterioi. jirgon ofthu law; I, ut f imiliarity with that, as with any othersolemn (,r tiuM-le- ihitm, brer Is contempt."

With peijured wlineie.es, corrupt lawyers and abiaarl court, what chance would justice have iu ihiaworld? lie arii-iir- r of the law" iTtiill from thisto the reverse,! ! , can 111 wit nessvs , honest law.yem nnd an uiibi.iss. cotitt a distance us wi le alurerno from Heaven. R,, ; ( tl,rre no stigmaEel llm thoughtful ju Ige.

Yours, Sin., JlNlfS.

TWO WEEKS LATER

j By the clipper bark Onward, letnpfead, of theHawaiian I'.ickct Line, !." day? passage from SanFranf we have received files fiom

San Krimei4:'i to July 10th,N. v York lo.luo" i:Ji!i,I... ii. Ion to May

The Oiiu ard had :i long passage over 'nn Fran-cisco, having left here on the Ifth cf June findarriving nt that port on the '.th of July making'M days. The l"inf Ili'dur had not arrived up tothe 10th cf July '3i days out.

The news by this packet is of unusual importanceand in In est.

The naval engagement between the Alalia ma andA'earsarge, resulting in sinking the former ship, isgiven iu full on our first page. Semmcs bonMs thatliO will be all. ut in August in Another .llabama,which is not at till improbable, ns be has smypa-thl- z'

ts in Europe, who nre ready to fit him cut again.Another Ilchrl It aid in Virginia.

On the 4th cf July, some 23,000 rebels underBreckinridge, entered Maryland from Virginia, andduring the lollowing ten days nearly overrun theState, tearing up railroads, destroying bi idges, burn,ing houses and driving off cattle and horses for Lee'sunity. They made their headquarters nt Rockville,a small village about 15 miles north-wc- of Wash-

ington. On the Oth cf July, the Union forces sentfrom Washington, under Gen. Lew. Wallace, metl hem on the Motiocacy river, were defeated by therebels, and compelled to retreat towards Baltimore.From the lengthy telegrams relating to the raid, we

i select the following :

UjH.TiM'iitr. July 11. The news from Washington is exciting.Tin: Star says that skirmishing on the KnckviJc road coin- -

meiiced at no early hour thin forriHK.n, mul whs continued lytin advance of the rein I force to a point aWout four miles w-s- t

of Teul3'toivii, where their proyn ji on t!iat road was stoppedmul th. y ilH:!piM'"rel in some other direction. Huhs-ueiitl-

we hear of them sUirinishin between 11 and 12 o'clock on amiaround the Seventh street turnpike, near the Claret farm andresidence of F. P. Hiair. It is reported to-da-y that tin: relielshad hurned the residence of Mr. Hlair. There were 800 infantryin force tneainM-- al Itockville lat night.

Hundreds of panic-stricke- n refugees are arriving to day fromthe vicinity of Kdward's Kerry, who report the rels-l- s crossingnortl.war.1 of that toint yesterday and to-da- in lanie. tiuinVteru,estimated at from 1'2,0jO V) S0.000. Ilrcckiiiridjre is believed tolie in command of their advance in this direction, whilstIin' iMlen command the cavalry, now hatiin round thefortification-!- All was quiet in front of our pickt-- Uon whatii known a th; Kiver Koad up to no .n y.

The ,S7ir also saya that tie: numbers and purposes of theinvading force is confusing and conflicting. It is said the rebeforce is net of weight sullicieiit to ond'.-rtak- e a serious attackupon the fortifications ut Washington, and that it is not theirpurpose to do so. 1'rr contra, we have just received thefollowing from sources which, on repeated isrcasions, had theearliest and mot accurate information of rebel movements fromVirginia. The information from this quarter is as f illows : Thjrebel army of invasion marched down the vail- - y 4i,000 strong,including MOOO cavalry, under roiimsnnd of Itrcckinralire. Kan-fso- m

nnd ImHodeii. McCauslan.l and I.ongstreet were nt Gordons-vill- e

on Tuesday last, w ith additional forces for the reb.-- l armyof invasion, and for the purnge th it the army should attemptthe capture of Wawliiiigt.-t- i by surprise. The Virginia CentralUailroad is repaired, running frotn Richmond to Staunton.

A party of 400 or 500 ret Is d ished into five milenorth of Kockville. morning, and after stealing all th-- j

cattle and horses they could find. 1 ft in the direction of Fred-erick. Before doing so, however, they sent to the Virginia sida!l the plunder. Persons from the. upper fords report therelM'W as conveying a large number of cattle, horses, hogs nndstl,eep stolen troin farmers along the river across into Vir-ginia. Kvtry ford is held by a small rein I tore, and it isestimated that they have already carried (iff several thousandhead of cattle and from S,000 to 10.000 horses. The relK-l- s

plundered indiscriminately, making no distinction betweenUnionists and Southern sympathisers.

lutes-- t information it appears that Breckinridge crossed aboveIi trior's Kerry, and operated at his lfciure west i f SouthMountain, with the view of drawing our forces in that direction,to enable the enemy, wi:h a large body of troops, t,o cross atEdward's Ferry, so as to flank and capture our commandsadvancing n Breckinridge. The whole reWl force united thisside of Frederick, and commenced operating on our lines of com-munication to and from Baltimore. Our cavalry in comingto-da-y Iiom Leesburg, saw no rebels. A few guerrillas wereseen prowling alwut Fairfax. Leyal ts of that vicinitystill remain upon ther farms.

A despatch from Baltimore- today says the rebel cavalryburned the residence of tlov. Bradford, this moriiinj-- , four milesfrom the city. A squad of rebels came to the house ami order-ed out the family, who were only permitted to take a fewvaluables with them, and then fired the house. 1 he Governorw as in the city ut the time. The rebels are now operating onthe Philadelphia road.

Si- -. Yoiik, July 12. The World prints the following extract yvi a private letter, dated lA?xnvton, June 12th : 1 es- -terday marched from Midway, being quickened as weadvanceoVjJhe sound of Crook's puns engaged with IcCaus- -land, who his." place. They defended it with great obstimiburning the l7SfMnd playing on the hill? as we came up.with shell, and bushWefkers tired from Indnn 1 every tree.This was madness on their part, as we had be :ten them lforeleing joined by Gens. Cr.iok and Averiil, and now, of course,were able to whip them again. It seems, however, thatMcCauslau'l was waiting fr Breckinridge, who had beendetached with his divirdau from Lee's army to drive us back, orat least to hold us between thern and Bicbmnnd or Lynchburg,whichever we struck for. The supposed plan is to get thebroken brigades of the va'.ley under Imi-ode- Jenkins. Mn-fl.-vill- e.

McCauandT Jones, etc., rallied together, andj. lining with the division of Lee's veterans, give us anothertrial for the valley. This morning we destroyed the VirginiaMilitary Institute. w we move at daylight, but havero idea in what direction, t'ur situation is pressing and critical.If Ix-- e is not fully employed by Grant, he can send downtroops enough i i the Lynchburg railroad to overwhelm us ;but if Grant will hold all his forces in Bichmo .d, this columnca.i make the rebel capital untenable iu a few day, by cuttingotr the last main artery of supply.

The raiders have destroy e 1 all the lines of telegraph on Ceturnpike between Philadelphia and Baltimore.

Baltimore, July 13 Confidence has been restored here,and the anxiety now is that the enemy may not escape fminthe State without leirg punished. The destination of a largeforce f.f retiel cavalry that crossed the railroad at Beitsville andlt:.olensburg is not known. Kebel sympathisers predict thatthey will move on Point Lookout and release the 20,000 rebelprisoners oonSned there.

New York, July 13. The Evening i.f ha' been informedby a gentleman from l'Hllimore. that the I att'e f.f Monocacy,although a defeat, was invaluable in its results to Baltimore, asit held the rclels in cheek tiil the authorities could make ar-rangements t;i repel the attack.

Gov. Bradford's call was rvspond-- d to by thousands. Whenthe le!ls rung at midivght 6.000 men hastened to the pt.aoe f.fDiceting. Among them were 14 veterans of 1S12, who hadaided iu repelling the British invaders.

BaLTIMOKK. July 134 P. M. The boat which left Washing-ton this in. Tiling h.l arrived. All doing well. Yesterday wasrather a gloomy day, and thre was a great deal of uneaitiessamong the citizens. Tin re has beeu fighting out on the

road. The rebels were try ing to capture FortU.'ward. but we stiil hold it. This morning confidence was re-

store.! and ail was C msidered perfftiy safe.1'iiii.iPi i.rni a. July 14 special dispatch to the En-fuirt- r

from Washington, tins morning, says : Th-- enemy began to re-

treat across the Potomac at midnight. They had held Kock-ville, five miles f:ni the IVtomoc, as their base of ojH'ratiotis.This morning our forces started in pursuit. They are carryingoff tti.-i- plunder, as well as impressed citizens with them. Ourlosses ultogethi r will not exceed 500. We have made consid-erable captures.

WASiusi.ro. July 10. A.ld't'onal alarm was occasioned onthe Virginia si te of the Potomac yesterday by report that theretx-l- s w ere running the r"ilro:id up to Mmasa. This is noty.-- t verifled, it is not thought impossible. And also that thedesigns of iho rebels are to con-.aiai- i I the gaps and keep ej'iic niiuiiuicitioii httween Hordonsvill.' and the valley.

of Baltimore say t!i .t the r. vent invasionwas only a reennoisauce, and that they wi'.l receive large rein-f- .

rceiiient and return with in command.i and report the rebel rtvrosliig the IVto-lin- u

ii. Hrly oppoidio Pot lesvole, driving liefore them about tathrtisftit ! Lend ,,f cattle v!i:.-- llvv bad -- toU-a while in Marr.hmd.

I .. - '"'!' J'Suri'raa of Hhrrmnn In i"ori;lrt.

Advice from Hhermati'a army are to July 6, conArming the capture of S.fKK) of the rvboU underHen. Ilardre, on the bank of (he ChatUtioochieUivtr, flvii tuilra from Atlanta. Thrno are the tele-ra- m

referring to It :

('in .'Aoo. July 13 An nfTir'--T fr.rt PherniWi army re-r-

thai . ..r lore., wlileli had tsv-- l. 1 1 In r !. k by llr.!.'vwpat l'batiafuit, ia, l,o,( p.4i(mi nero th rlv on eah

i.l of llr'lr' eurpa n Mon-la- ? Iat, gained th" opp"itbank, causing ll.a rl to rrtral lowarU Atlanta. Krvro thatl"li.t lo Atlanta th country I lrtltota of natural drfrOM,mliiK a I arrrn plain.

t.'im fio, July It. A HIT fronfl.n. hrrmanU trmy toli"ill, it tbsl it th- - ol.-t.- t of tb 3l(li a imv-tn-- ol v-- .k plaf

whi-fl-j- r itie Fourth and ..btreotli ( p wr tohoiil II. ra

Him- - of ..r. while ll." roiallMler of tlia army i.,im uthe rlirl.t .11 a rijokiorf r J. l.ntot ,y axii? n,al,ean,. of tlin iii.irrn,-nt- i , and the tn nl((tit alian..Kil lwik nr. ..in. I K.io,..,w. aol f- II lew a tl.rr mil' aoutli of Ma-rH- u.

Early In V- i- iiiornlox lit- - T hird liavi') liloti rnl-r- .rd Mfi Ita, 11 I r..e following u' the r..-U- ' Iffla, lln baUltrof the anoy loarrt.h. on .l.rr-ren- t fuoU toward AlUl.ts. W-- f

r" le.iv.i.K M in ti.i, J'.ii.,(oti arii l iT.-r.'- l ttw rooi.tr rand tb railroad, baring Httlr or nothing of vain,tin Ibe 4th, wr B.rn. on, and a half rnll-- , and formedlin .if bitile, ihros-in- up a Iin" i f bretwirk. Tl.o rnrinr

plainly . u on ti e al. of h ofen fi'M, half anio ili'taiil, nod a lively kimilh tir? n kopt up for omtime, nr.d lb" line rradiiHl'y advao'-o-- l nsi iho rrwmy, iopiia rslu of aiiot and ah, cs luring tl." In lb rif) p'ta. In'lain vb-- of tho r'ls-- l nrmy. Inirinif Iho rlay w Ca (aorod:VS) prisoner, and on tl.o morning r.f Iho f,ih wo Ibatthe rn.-iu- r bad again full.-- Lack to ('hattuliooli:lik-,whrr- . time

rj fortification and gol ignition.Namivii I July Mill Tho 'l,atlsiis.j; timrtlf of fatir

d:iy, a t) a lloil our fore.- - I.nd r-- tl,r. Cliatta.hootebi'-- , and that llardio' r. Im I r..p an flnnkr.l arul f..rr.-- .

lo rim for tin Ir lito; that from 2 ss o 6,(s) pricnior of Inron. man I wi ro eaplurod, and that the whoto of J .htitt'.naimy i now in the wooU tiortb f Atlanta.

t'liir (i. Ju!y I'll The Nnvhvillo t'ninn furlhor !vic- - fully ronnrni the eroning of the t baUari'M hlo, and tli

euro l linei,i of our on tho aouth bank of that atroarn.Tin; I'loildii of! thr Atluntic Conl.

N V'iM(, July II 'In in. lav the Httrttitiinnrk , from Ibl port f..r Havana ami S' Or!-n- , wa atlark.id and laki ti Kmoj,jiin ,,f l.y iho pirato t'nrnla. When thetl:ridn wti flrt (!i.i ..i n-.- l a,o wa d;tnt flfloon inl.-- , mak-ing f..r tho t'rrliii' Sjtnrk, gaining rapidly. S hon orn ort ll.l nol- - diUnt. I'. o f ''r..i hola(.-- . tl.o r.nchah Hag, will, h

ho k' pt tiring nntd within l.-'-XI yard of tl... ateano-r- , wte n

th" rebel color wore boiatrd and a ale.t fird alom of tho t'.lrr-tri- r.Spa' A , i'lo. y folios o, l.y nri'ithor IlTOS her tsiw. The

ten in. r ii coining to Iniuiediately, a ahell wit fir.-d- , which,after a'rikinjf tin- - water, went .1 iiortly ovor about amldhlp.The r Wii tli'-- hovo.to arel b.anled l.y a party from thet'lorida, who took Kioajoii of h.-r- , nnd oidrrrd h-- r rnptainon board the pirate with Id pnpoi. All tho peiaonal propertywas ib atroyrd oi laken, but the Sjmrk, with ail tho liikiln, wafdetalited.

An r.lik--1 li hiul provioutly lioarded by thet Vwri'.fn, nnd wa H'-n- r by at the lime of Iho capture of thoUlt i liir Si'iirh. It ilh kim.ii .oftio.l for the si lii.iier,which hov. -- to until Ihey came up. The captain, crow andpiiaaengei , 40 ill tiiimlwr, were put on liotirJ anfe, and arrivedlast evening. The Utrrtrir Smrk had a very narrow r-- a

from . mistaken for a tr.inport ; and had alioji'.t t'.pis-.- l afo-- r th" third fire, a brondnde from tho re-- l

pirate, which was in r".'idiijea for the puror, wouhl have de-

stroyed her.Ai-- t ir.tr Master W. P. liil.ln, formerly of t". H. Navy, capture.)

on board r tUrrtric i'rA , make several imrtantatal'-ni- ' nis regarding tl.o f 'o'tJa. Ib r armamoiit conait offour r.H.-i- l BS pouii s broadsider abaft the uiainiiiat ;120 H.uincr rille on n pivot, and four cmnll rifi" gun on bneol-Sld- -

foiward. In addition to thin formidable battery he baaone gun ii.it moufi'. 'l, of calibre not ascertained, lltr crow

of about 20O men, and I n ked undisciplined. ih- - 1

aid to be sh'.it of engineers; o much so that it would be ililll- -

ult to run tho I'.liclric Spark, but may run both Ve.-- I toBermuda. It is supposed that she will Is; oo. a a tender lothe Florida.

From It ichmond .From Grant's army, very little news is received.Ni.w Yoi-k- Ju'y 7. The IU rnliTs Kigliteenth Corps corres-

pondent, writing on July 2d, says: To-da- witnessed one ofthe lie. st exciling artillery battle r.f the war. After tvo hour'r:i mi'.Lading the reb- - l bntt ries were completely silonceil, andthe rehels driven from the place. At three l.i the afternoon theenemy opened again, and soon Die enemy'i works wore envoi-ope- d

in one rontinuous cloud of dust by our hells. The. rebelgunners wvre seen running to the rear for safety. After twohours every r b'-- l battery wa silenced. Our hattenci havebeen pl.w l with ureal skill and care, so that at any mometitthey can be concentrated on any given point. Our liornbard-me- nt

of the city I speedily doing iu work ) the lumlH.-- r build-ings are already destroyed.

The ''rilunt't (eciiil dispatch from Wanhirtgton aayPetersburg is now covered by over 100 of our Runs, and theywait tiraut to eive orders for its destruction. It would be butthe work of a few hours.

Bi nl'ii A Bermuda Hundred paper. )iy :"The Petersburg terminus of the Norfolk. Weldon and Lynch-burg; road i In our poaseision. Wilh Oordonsville occupiedby Hunter's cavalry, constardly cutting the I'an ville road, thefull of Bichmoiid. even without further aggressive movementson our part, would simply b; a matter of time."

Nkw YohK, July 11 The Timet't special Washington dis-patches, midnight, says that in consequence of the Interruptionof telegraphic communication between Portr-i- i Monroe andWashington, nothing has been received from Grant. The Hon.John Covrsle returned yesterday from a vi-- it to heailijaartor,where he had several interviews with (Jen. Grant, who he saysdoes not much much importance to the rebel raid, as he d idnot Inheve that l.ee would detach any considerable f'rcc fromthe front of the t.'nion lines before Petersburg.

A dispatch dated near Petorsburg, the "th, says, the enemyli ad been discivered erecting a fort In front of nor left centrebattery, and the recently placed in position wereoeried upon thirn from the line of the Fifth Corps. This sus-pead- ed

all r at that point. All day our guns bellowedforth th'jir thunders, and were answered by the rebel cannon; butmost of th ir shots fell short.

Richmond and Petersburg papers of the 6ih are jubilant t,vtthe excitement thy imagine their raidsler arc creating snMaryland. No intimations are given of the number of troopsdetached from Lee's army, or by whom commanded.

From Charleston.Nkw York, Ju'y 3 The Fulton from Port Royal, of ths

SOth June, reports all quiet at Palmetto. The HrratT corres-pondence Mates that Recession vilie near Charleston was vigo-rously shelled by mi r forces last week.

It was reported that another rebel ram was launched atCharleston.

The monitor Xahant and five gunboats had joined the fleetoff Charleston. Our batteries continued to shell Charleston.

Four rams were ro;r iu Charleston harbor, and two morenearly completed.

iTIicc!I;iiicoits Aews.The Pre'id.-nt- , in accordance with the reoltition of Conprej,

has issued a appointing the first Thursday in Au-gust as a day of humiliation and prayer.

The rebels" in Harper's Ferry destroyed all railroad propertythere, and the telegraph and ticket office was also burned, anda large quantity of forage.

The President has issaoil Lis. jirori-imaiior- e iniyiiiJiaa taw- hoivl. s nr xne writ of halea corput in Kentucky.

Josah Quincy died at his residence at Bainbridge, Mass., onthe 1st July.

The TriOrine' Washington special says Commander Win-slo-

of the Kearsarye, is recommended by the Secretary ofthe Navy to be promoted a Commodore. It is said hero thatthe value of the Alnhima w ill be distributed among the officersand men of the Kears'injt by the next Congress.

The Tribune's Washington special says a strong pressure isbeing brought on the Government to demand the rendition fromGreat Britain of the pirate and his crew picked op bythe tJrer Hound, and that Reward will resist the pressure.

New York. July 9. The Ieraid's headqasrters correspon-dent of the 7th sys : leS'-'rter-s are continually coming intoour lines, complaining of short rations in Petersburg. Ia thisrespfct the siege is I icksmirg over a.ain. Not less than 200.-00- 0

people are to be fed in the two cities, and as the rebel Gov.ernment has cot to feed or get rid of them, the problem of thesiege cannot be long delayed of a solution.

Memphis, July 6th. General Washburn has issued the fol-

low in? :

iVherea, The railroad trains from Memphis to Sauisbaryare frequently fired into by guerrillas ; and whereas, many per-sons on the line f.f the railroad encourage such audacious pro-ceedi- mr

It is of.pfp.fo, that f .rty the roost prominent andbitter secessionists between Memphis and Lagrange be arrested;that twenty er.ch day be placed in the most conspicuous posi-tions, one being placed at each side of the engines; and no trainbe allowed to leave Memphis without this secesh guard until themurderous business is desisted from.

M fmphs. July 11. Gen. Washburn' recent order detailing'guard of prominent secessionists to man our trains has ted

in an entire cessation of Eringon the trains by guerrillas.The time of holding the Copperhead National Con-

vention has postponed from the 4tb of July tothe 29th of August.

Nf.mt York. June20tb. The Assistant Treasurerhas received from the Secretary of the Treasury thefollowing statement of the public debt, an J amountof notes in circulation : The amount cf debt, includi-ng: all legal tender notes and unpaid requisition?,is S1.719.895.10S S8. The amount cf interest bear-ing legal tender notes withdrawn is S3S. 190,700.The amount ct ordinary Treasury noiea withdrawnand placed in reserve is S 1 u,'2SS,S7- - showing a re-

duction at present of legal tender notes of all de-

scription- of SoG,149.o7S. This statement showsthe actual present state uf the debt and circulation.Of course it will be necessary to replace a portion t fthe 5 per cent legal tenders with compound interestat G per cent. S. V. Chase.

JUST RECEIVED.A 1ST ID FOE S-A-TI-

i;

AT TI1K

Honolulu lion Works!.1 yEW ASS OR TM EXT OF

STKAM COCKS.JKAS team taues. Ir-- rlv.upenor Up weld boiler lubes.Vt Kir iron, reund and flat ;

Host fcar steel, round and f t ;Shrct ir ir., Sheet steel.

Wrccght iron piping.Kuiery c'oth, hite to.

Hemp tow, KUx pact iDf .

Ami Itl. VCKS.MlTIl'S t'OAh in ks,n ltd ;iiarniilrril t be of the Itcst (nnliiv.

RAISINS, RAISINS!VKW MALtCA KA1SIXS. IS ANP 1 BOXES1 ' gvery lino tioaliiy.

IVr fate bys. SAVtPJV

From ICnro" Ararfc, Jatr Tha V Mtftivn trtnra ctalu

from liiri. t, Jurta fiih.Xm final mtiti( of tb Crnttm VM pla'W tm Iht 2tV(H.

1 1 waa ptn, ao.1 war haa r"frtfe.1.I'eli baa ae-n-t an of. If 14 alaralual vTranyVi Vt rrmntD4liosll,lla on ll, Mil.. A --- at taw a (sa Aln l4aJ wmIuvmI.Th fart Temp lva a rt"r (hat tw CHuAit mimarrtfff wlung u, h trfrg.It wa at. i that t- -f bad twon lmid k th r.f1Ih

Uovwruwant it kav rady ftitmf fr 30.0UO trn"M. TVrumor flr4y caaa art ln.pntnnt n atocV aw4 aoav4a.

Tti ttttfrrnttt P.oaala and t.Htg vl frtiasta wr atw( leWH at Kaaa-rtu- n, Tlwy will M tM.V I rea-l- ll tfI'rlrma ll.lachaki.ff a I ('.Mint Van liarWlrk and1 1 ". It rafsrfij.etur.l that a ltH-a-l taruUf atarnimf Wa

hrrn arrive.! atTher a ''t'ttMSil at Madrtt. urwtrr (Isr lataxt mt (f"n

T'fu. Thn KiikI;.Ii anl Frs-tit't- i mioiat'r wre trymg tt rtrfa ikiiik ilialloo.T al.lp Tfoftn. frmrt Y'Wb and -- tU t Hm Vrn-Clae- -..

aa taifeyrd tr Hi" pirala Jlttm4- - tnm9"I In It.-- t'lmn a lojtj.jr jusllfli-jilkF- n of l) drawnksi ft fc

prlra (Ih Iiriii.l, (iorrr oiont having r"ftt..sll l kt (hs MlItK-l- r ta a lj.Klirti.rfi.

Tttm lftdofl 7'iniri l.aa a rumor lb .bl tifaalnff flti 'al.tr.l on tl,.. .i.t,ti .j jaUTfi, which I tlkxt 4 C'JCO-d'lill- y

on '. hai.B'.

ii v if. iv. hi: vi:it a.:i:.ADMIMSI KATOirS and (HJAHDIAN'S

8ALE OF REAL ESTATEOn the NUUANU VALLEY ROAD !

It V VIHTTE OK AS OHOKIlOF fpt,th. fuprm rnrt nt Ih Hawaiian lalafula, w iU .'.ol aol i at I I Ht.lC At (TlO.S, on ths rfiiW, J,!

OV .MONO A V. I he Him Uy mf Awjfwal. I ().A I 't O'Cltrk, S u,

All lli.rf" l prm. aitolMt im tt Jfunanaj TU-- r

K'nvl. juat aU.v the rraid' m-- e of th lat. I IAA A M LAOU,and f .irrirlr rxnipid f th tsts Jioim and al r'tll.l l.jr lih'slra fi--M- tt. Th lot f.fWain orrt an acr otli.d, and haa a r'l dwelling h'sia itycrm, wlh roach ffan.l aiM'. tirc-aaa- r jr oulou l.l.i.g" aifi watr laid Mi. TJTLCy KK flMI'I.K.

for funl.i r tirticalur apply toJ. V.'. AffcTIS,NAILt.

Admlrr.lratr 4 tl. Fatal. i4 KailUn i.JAM-- - liUVfoN, UuardUn ad litem of f--. f. li.Or n the At't'TION tCli.

Wednesday, August 10 !

GENERAL SAL.EAl lO O'Clax-U- . A M. nt Nnlra Rwwwa,

Will tic 4 1 :

Groceries, Clothing, Crockery,And General Merchandise.

IKroivn-- Ilroncliinl Troche.u I hare rrt er chamjul my mind retpteting thtm rem

the Jirit, exerptinq to think wet better o f trkick I rgothinking u tll of. n Kv. IlMBV Vt'aao t'. Mca.

The Trorhn art a ttaff of life 19 a."I'aor. Knwinn Suit.

Ire. Hamilton CtAir', ClibUAl, S. Y.For Throat trouble they are a tpectie."

Jf. P. WlLLII.Too fmorably known need commentation."

Un. Caj. A. PaaLrft.!rr. Msm. Senate

"Contain no Opium nor anything injurious."I'H. A. A. li.Vk, cuemiK, tvmvm.

"An elegant combination for C9."( lia. O. V. inaaLow, Boaloa.recommend their use. to public ipfJker."

Iter. K. II. Cham.44 Most salutary relief in Bronchitis."

Kev. B. f BwraiKD, MorrlUwDt Ohio." Very bm'Jieiat uhtn tvjferima from Colds."

Rav. f. J. V. ADtajM, rX Lia.44 Almott instant rrtiej in the dintrtsting labor of

peculiar to Asthma."Iter. A. C. Kot.iorro, Sew York.

44 Thew have suited my case exactly, relieving my throatso that I could sing vith rate." T. 1ccw.aMS,

ChorUter Ifrtoch Pari Church, Montreal.Af there are icnlutloos, be sure to tiBTAix the genuine.

-- la

MRS. S. A. ALLEN,A Lady of World-Wi- de Reputation.

Mr. S. A. A I let4. WwrlaTa II air Recterermud Zylwbalaamaitn r Wwrld'n Ilwir Drmsmm

Ink are noequaJled, and to ackoowledged by all whn owthera for retorinjr, invigoratinr. aod draariog theIlair, reoderin? il soft, ailfcy and g1ojya and exposing St tm

remain In any d pcitio ; quickly clea nth it the acalp,

arresting the fall an 1 impartinf a healthy and naloral ecorto the Hair. They never rail to retore frey Hair lo Ite carlgioa!

y.jaU.ful ol.r They act directly opoo tbe errA of tho Hair,piving thm tlte natural tkoaruhment reqairtsL So Udy'etoilet is Complete without the Zjlobilsamom or Hair Dreaainf .

It cleanse the hair and foparU t) it a most dellrialfragance, and is suited to both young and 'AA--

The Restorer Reproduces.The Hair Dressing: Cultirates and Beautifies.

If your hair Is thin try If, if scurfy try It, If harsh try It,if lostrelejs try it. If nooe of these try it, for all who aae itwill prs-rv- their hair thn-og-h life. For sale ty aU trrwtgisH.Agents for California, Hostetler. iicrUi bem, &a Fraadsen.

B. CRirriTTS MOIGII. C. 8. HlTHltT. a. r. STOIB

MORGAN, STONE & CO.,Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Saa Fraacisco, Cat.

BereuxcraT. S. nathaway Es.... ....New BedlorJ

Messrs. T. A. R- - Nyerfwift & Perry

" Cnnneil Minturn k. Co. Sew Tort.John M. Forbes Esq-,..- .. IVaatoa,

Messrs. Perkins t Smith......... .....New iJiodaa,'It aid C. Vatermn E-j.- . Hoboinla.

4r-l- y

COMMISSION AGENT!TIIESAf.F:ia PC RCIIASCATTKXDSTO A all merciurvliae. Offr fret ad-

vantages f..r the purchase, in S A X Fit. A XCISCO ot

French Wines, fojnfic, French PreserTAND FKKXCII GOODS!

A cent f.-- r the tnnafcture of CEMENT OF BEXICIA.CEMEXT OF FIRST QUALITY, ALWAYS OX UAXZ

4. 2' --3 m 24 Bauery Street, So Franriaeo.

AGRICULTURAL STOREriIIK SCBSCRIBEBS NOW OFFER FOR

M. sale at Wholesale or P.erail a karje aascrtiBent of att kindsof FARMIXG IMHLEMEXTS. anjocg-wfcirt- i will ls tad :Steel .kow of 'l k-- 4 sri sLr--- j, ty Cavw U 10 eae ear

Cart ploa-J-, aU t'tr, si-i- e Hi'd ca.t rj nel, aJ acna.

Horse hiei. exrniir" rt rv! t'- -f h.Cultivators. d'"it taouM rd anJ ShovHl f,Hinire harrows, with U. ?0. 3d and 42 teela,OX SVvels or scrapers. a he!Ver Coen raiila.Farm mill. Porta We flour mills. 16 iwh. IS. 23C4 iav-a- .

(Kach stane rnadr of one pieee r--t the best Btirr s.xe.)Wine. Lard and Cider presses. Hay or CoCtoo prr-C.i- o

cins, Gi.nl en seed sower. (kjiS aai larje .)Wheel lUrrews, (all s aes and style.)Oryokes anl bows, (all siaes.) Churcs. (all aiada.)WniEe tres seta for 1. 1 (r J Nx-ae-s, TrK and ox Ax'-Z.-,

Spade horei. stl e--, H e. Axes. S:rel rases.

H rse rakes. (a.t kinds.) Hay or Straw Cotter, (ill siarajl ieks. Axe. Pick ant t: hsudies.Grindstone y c.k c sine--

, (aa site Grjvi. Ilasxs.Plow tnmminf. Lrl de.Point of all kit'.s. Harrowee-.h- . H.-es- e lwcr.Po tahle steam engines, Rexpers. Moer, lareabert,Hore cart. Ac

AU of wLica we will e:i st the Lowest Cxtw Prtcts.J. D. AKTHl'R it SUS.

Importer H rier.ljn C r. Davis and Washinsvo . &aa Fraaovsocv

E. 0. HALL,Has Just Received!

PLATFORM SCAI.KS. TOF1IRBAXKS4 0O iNs ,o-- i howrv. ?Jc h::i piows,

P:rksaith'9 xen!,Ka$e pKws, No. 3 a4 X. 2 i

Round pvMnttfd spawkrs ajwl aiwrr-J- .

Ox b. w- -. ssde aaddsea, bexl), afa,CELEBRATED HARP STOVES !

Nails, spikes. Pit saws.Crvwsont saws, rrum 4 to T tctl Vxxf t

Paints, rtt. Turpeous.Putty, Carts o,

Lasts Ss rAwts, E'4 tree.

Atal n GctK-rst- l Aswrlairat mC C:J 1st 1UI.trtr las N'MMrrss tm Mrsttiww a

tJM

1

i !

rii1

I

1

T2XX2 PACiriCCommercial Advertiser.

(The following letter we find in the San Fran-cii-c- o

Bulletin of July 13. It contains facta newto some here, and is withal bo cleverIv writtenthat we jive place to it in our columns. Thewriter is etidentlj well posted in current events,ani states Ms fictJ very fairly.

Hatter in the SandwichIslands.

Honolulu, June 18, 18G4.

RirALftr in the Islam Trade.The Onward, of the Hawaiian Packet Line,

which arrived here on the 10th, aih lo-da-y foryo--- port with a full ctrgoof eugar. molasses,te , having been in port one week. There is at

present no little coujjetiiion between the twolin-- a of San FrancLco packets. The practice idharp between the Comet, Yankee, and Young

lltt tor on the one line, and the Onward. Snyr-nioe- e

and A. A. Eldridye on the other. Theratr of passage and freight are reduced to merenouinal figures ; and a pleasure trip to theCucat has become a cheap luxury, where onemay go and ce the Sin Francisco elephant, andreturn within six week at an expense of lessthan $100.

Tiie Sugar Fever..After Laving for years worshipped at the uhrine

of blubber' bowed down to, flattered, de-fended od petted the New Bedford skippers,(no: un profitably.) the island merchants andcapitalists have pretty generally turned their at-tention from the x to the Ehore, and invested inthe only sure foundation of national prosperityagriculture. There was some little coquettingwit.' i rice, (or a time, but rata at home and Chin-ese competition in your market ruined the busi-ness, and now nothing is heard of but sugar.Sug.ur bids fair to be king of the SandwichIaLuid.4. We hair of new plantations beingstai ted and com pani forming in all directions.The great and growing markets of California,lYVihoe, Oregon an J British Columbia are or ento u, and in time we shall become the West In-

dies of the Pacific minus the rvm lavishinglypouring out our sweat influences in exchange foryour gold and silver.La lor Wanting The Natives Independent"

or Work Hill Coolies to be Introduced.Hat before our planters can expand to the ex-

tent that capital and the market authorizes, theymust have a certain eomething, without whichcapital is a paralyzed giant, and Central America,China and Manila will get the lion's share of themarket. That neetTil something is labor. Thewait of cheap, good, reliable laborers for theplantations, in sufficient numbers, has been severe-- y

felt, and now in no maH degree cripples ourexertions. Efforts ate being made by the Plan-ters' Association," to . procure a supply fromabroad, and the Government has very properlyand promptly seconded them. It is proposedto import, as an experiment, 400 or 500 II illCoolies from the East Indies, under engagementsfor 5 years. These people are said to be moretractable than the Chinese of whom we got asurf it some time ago; and if imported with theirworsen, as is proposed, will make industriouslaborers. It may be asked, why g- - abroad forIabbrwhen you have the iative population athand? Simply because the natives are not relia-ble aa hired hands. Many of them are independ-- ;ent, and won't work for love nor money." By; the well-intention- ed but mistaken policy of 1840

i to '18, under the rule of Judd, Lee, et id omncj genvs, nearly every one of the natives was givent a fee simple title to a Kulcanaa. small patch of

gronnd, but amply large enougli in this foil andVclimate to raise all the necessaries of life.? The

ormquence is, that being thus "set up' forlife, they will work just as much as they arefairly obliged to, and no more. The class knownin ot her countries as small farmers, does not existhere, every main raiting food enough to supplyhis cwn family, with seldom any surplus for sale.These remarks are, of course, of general applica-tion only ; for there are natives whoso habits ofindustry and thrift will compare favorably withthosootany people; but the condition of theHawiiians at large, politically and sowially, isnot favorable to the growth of tbete invaluabletraits of character.

fNTIRI 3 LAN D STEAM COMMUNICATION.

IIcdoIuIu being the commercial centre, whenceour produce is exported, while the plantations areon the other islands, quite a large inter-islan- d

trad is thus supported. Steam, thus far, hasdone but little tor us in this line, hut a fleet offine Mhoonera finds emplojruj.nt. The Kilauea,belonging principal Ij to the Government, hasbeen fitted recently with a new set of boilers, at aIieaTj expense, and f tar ted last week for Hawaii,but as obliged, when half-wa-y on the trip, toreturn, the Dew boilers having been improperlyact. The Annie Laurie, owned by private parties,runs to Kauai. The latter is a una 11 screw boat,of lebi than 100 ton?, fjoruehow, steam naviga-tion in these it lauds appears to drag not fruin itlack of appreciation of its advantages, but fromsome hitch in the management ; and your corres-pondent here puts on record that, had he the op-portunity, be would decline swapping even Ilealdel Monte stock for that of the Kilauea. Steam,however, must ere lon become a penaament andpaying institution" here.

Qcee3 Antecedents of the King's Yacht.. In my last I mentioned that a yacht had been

purchased for the King, in which His Majestyand suite sailed for a cruise about his islanddominions. Since then, we have learned ria SanFrancisco some of tho history of the Hans nowthe Kahienaena which may interest you, as it Ifhas a- -. On the 9th inst., Florens Stapcnhoret,the Oldenburg Consul, filed a libel in Admiralty,beforo the Acting Chief Justice, setting forth as sitefollows : That the Hans was the property ofone of the partners? of the firm of Wm. Preston& Co., of Hongkong ; that lor the purposes oflegitimate trade the name of the Captain, II.Oltmanns, was inserted in the register as ownerol the schooner ; that she was sent to Mazatlanwith a cargo, which argo the captain disposedof and pocketed the receipts : that she then came years

to Honolulu, and was sold for 2,500, the cap-tain and mate one Kollar dividing the pro-ceeds." Oltmanns 1 ft here in the Snyrniole forSan Francisco, April ID, but the tnato remained.The libel sets forth further, that Kollar, themate, did wickedly, feloniously and barrat-rousl- y

conspire and combine with the captain todefraud the rightful owner of the Hans, and thathe recrived $1,500 at his share of the proceedsof the operation ; ana prays for his arrest in orderthat h may be made to disgorge." Kollar was 11

arrested, and gave bonds, and the case lies overuntil r.dvices can bo received from Hongkong.Some cf the knowing ones expressed themselvesto the effect that tlere was something wrongwhen the cuptain advertised his schooner for sale,fixing the price at $6,000 and afterwards con-senting to take 2,500.

The .Election or Constitctional Delegates.The election for Delegates to the Constitutional

Convention came ofl" on llondav last. Dr. JuddT. Metcalf, J. I. Dowsett aad V. l Wood wereelected for Honolulu. The two first are anti-tuiniater- ial

; the others are conservative. Dr.Judd came to these islands some SO years ago asphysician to the American Mission, but dissolvedoi connection with the Board and took officeunder the late King's predecessor, KamehamehaJJI. Ha was the principal man in the Govern-ment : familiarly spoke of as King Judd"until 1853, when public opinion drove him fromuBice. Jle is ambitious to become again a ruler,tut ia distasteful to the reigning family. Hisrjeculjarity is a degree of firmness amounting toiihstiiuuy, and a dogmatical, brusque manner,ben'.-at-h which is concealed a kind heart andhonesty of intention. Hood intention, however,are not all 'hat is required to make a sound.fatesman. Mr. Metcalf fa the owner of a sugar

plantation, near Ililo, a man of education, andshould judge very liberal" in religion and

politics. Mr. Dowsctt, having lived here frominfancy, (born at sea,) is more identified withthe natives having made a fortune here andunderstands better their characteristics and theirwants than any one in the islands I can name.He is decidedly liberal in his politics, but unfet-tered by any governmental ties. Mr. Wood,a half-cast- e, is a new man, but is said to be inf ivor of putting the natives on a footing with thewhites under the laws. From the other districtsthe reports come in slowly, but I jndge that theMinistry will not have a working majority in theConvention, and that most, if not all the impor-tant amendments proposed will be loft. Mean-time the meeting of the Legislature is postponed.the Finance Department will be, after the 30thinstant, without an appropriation bill, and alarge portion of the circulating medium of thecountry locked up in the treasury vaults. Thiswill make times hard on those whose credit U notgood.

Arrivals trom San Francisco.This being the summer of our discontent"-ho- t,

dry and dull we look anxiously for the je-riodi-

arrivals from your metropolis of thePacific, and yesterday we were enlivened bythree. Young Hector, Shaksptare and Yankee.Now is the time for summer jaunts to the otherisland-- , and the great volcano of Kilauea, everactive, is the great attraction.

Gen. .llcClellan on the RcJjcI-lio- n.

lie is in Earnest about the War.On the 15th June, at the dedication of an

ornate cenotaph which is about to be erected onTrophy Point, N. Y., in memory of the officersof the regular army who have fallen in the war,Gen. McClellan spoke as follow!?. The wordsreflect the heart of a true and loyal patriot, andgive the lie to the slanders which have beenheaped on this brave but injured soldier :

Stripped of all sophistry and side issues, thedirect cause of the war, as it presented itself tothe honest and patriotic citizens of the North,was simply this . Certain States, or rather a portion of certain btates, feared, or professed tofear, that injury would result to their rights andproperty from the elevation of a particular partyU power. Although the Constitution and theactual condition of the Government providedthem with a peaceable and sure protection againstthe npprehensive evil, they prepared to seek secur-ity in the destruction of the Government whichcould protect them, und in the use of forceagainst the National troops holding the Nationalforts. To efface the insult offered to our flag, tosecure ourselves from the fate of the dividedrepublics of Italy and South America, to preserveour Government from destruction, to enforce itsjust power and laws, to maintain our very exist-ence us a nation these were the causes whichimjelled us to draw the sword. Rebellion againsta Government like ours, which contains themeans of self-adjustm- and a pacific remedy forevils, should never be confounded --vith a revolu-tion against despotic power which refuses redressof wrongs. Such a rebellion cannot be justifiedupon ethical grounds, and the only alternativesfor our choice are its suppression or the destruc-tion of our nationality. At such a time as this,ana in sucii n strutrjn political partizanshipshould be merged in a true and brave patriotism !

which thinks only of the good of the whole conn- - i

try. It was in this cause and with these motivesthat so many of our comrades have given their j

lives, and to tin's we are all personally pledged inall Imuor and fidelity. Shall such "devotion as j

that of our dead comrades lni of no avail ? Shall i

it be said in after ags that wo lacked the viorto complete the work thus begun? That aftealltheMi noble lives freely given we hesitated andfailed to keep straight on until our land wassaved? Forbid it. Heaven, and give us firmer,truer hearts than that. O, spirits of the valiantdead, souls of our fclain heroes, lend us your in-domitable will, and if it be permitted you tocommune with those still chained by the tram-mels of mortality, hover around 119 In the midstof danger and tribulation: eh.-.- r t! f!rmstrengthen the weak, that none may doubt thesalvation of the republic and the triumph of ourgrand old flag. In the midst of the storms whichtoss our ship of State, there is one beacon lightto which we can ever turn with confidence andhope. It cannot be that this great nation hasplayed its tart in history. It cannot be that our !

sun, which arose with such bright promises forthe future, has already set forever. It must bethe intention of the overruling Deity that thiskind so long the asylum of the oppressed, therefuge of civil and religious liberty shall aainstand forth in bright relief, united, purified 'andchastened by our trials, as an example and encouragement for those who desire the rr"znss 0fioe uuiuau race, ii is not given to our weak in-tellects to understand the steps of Providence asthey occur. We comprehend them only as welook back ujmn them in tho fiT Uwtnt pur.. So

is now. We cannot unravel the seemingly en-tangled skein of the purposes of the Creator.They are too high and far-reachi- ng for our lim-ited minds. But all history and His own reveal-ed word teaches us that His ways, although in-scrutable, are ever righteous. Let us, then,honestly and manfully play or part, seek to un-derstand and perform our whole duty, and trustunwaveringly in tiie uenincient Uod who led ourancestors across the sea, and sustained them after-ward amid dangers more appalling even thanthose encountered by His own chosen people intheir great exodus. He did not bring us here invain, nor has He sustained us thus far for nought.

we do our duty and trust in Him, He wilfriotdesert us in our need. Firm in our faith thatCiod will save our country, we now dedicate this

to the memory of brave men, to loyalty, pa-triotism and honor.

Por Lease !

TEN tCRKS OF (JOOI) CANE LAND.It has TWO LAKGK STREAMS, running threuph itwhich irrigate the wticle premise. Terms given for five

more or le. Apply to K. R. SAl'RIX,J-l- m At J. McCoTijan'd Tailor shop.

TO J.ET !

THE lIOt'SE AND PREMISES IVthe VlXEYAKl, lately occupied by T. T. Dough-erty, Esq. Apply to

R. GILLILAND, or to4U-$- t J. O. CARTER

TO J-E-T !II AC K FELI) IIOI'SE' ON FORT St.,late the resilience of J. C. TKLL GER, Esq.

Aiilv toJ. .MPTT SMITH.

TO LET I

CANTO V HOTEL. POSSESSIONMTIIE the lit of Scpteniier.Apply to

n W. A. AI.DRICH.5,

FOR SALE I

IIEST KAl .11 FIREWOOD.!G. THOMS.

3I.1MLA CIG.1HS Xo. 21'1W ARRIVE PER YOUNG HECTOR,

For ale by420-2r- n II. IIACKFELD Co.

JUST RECEIVED FROM MANILA !

50,000 VERY SUPERIOR NO. !

MANILA CIGARS. TWIST EM'S,l or cal Jiy

424 lm S. SAVIDGE.

Special otice,Si1 ".VVi1"1" THE 'OMMKRCIAIiAuwMi.T.ii i.n iiK m tiitirr Harpfr't Weeklyor MooM.'y. or X. Y. Timri cr Tribune, win h pjinijeflwi h either pP-K-r f r clj year anj tl.c Advertiser for TesA'wi.t.. rvo, ii pai.j 6:riwiy in kavaoce.

i5-ln- i J,,jre$i ii. m. wniTxr.Y.

Character orcieiicral Grant.I From the U. S. " Service Magazine.'l

Grant is a brave man, not only fearless in allnecessary exposure of his person in battle, butcool, calculating, and clearly administrative indanger. A splendid horseman, and of greatpersonal endurance, perhaps he is seen to best ad-

vantage on the field of battle directing the move-ments" He i3 true a man, true in his aims, andin his adherence to them, true in speech and inact. He has no tortuous policy, no subterraneanmovements. He does not j.arade his thoughts,indeed, and he does not mean one tiling and sayanother. He has no talking gift, and he cultivate silence, which, if speech be human, thephilosopher has declared to be divine. He is no1 toaster, no temporizer, no dreamer; he builds noArcadian castles. He is simply a straightforwardactor, between his thoughts, words and deedsthere is an exact accordance ; and very often thethought and deeds dispense with words alwavs,when possible. He is a man of strong will andgreat mental endurance, not disheartt-n- j bydisaster ; always ready to repair and retrieve it.Vicksburg in especially demonstrated this. Be-puls- ed

at the north, he tried the cut off. Whenthat would not do, he landed on the south.Threatened by the rebel armies gathering in hisrear, he besieged the town, liepulsed in hisattempts to storm the works, he pushed forwardthe siege, and at length Vicksburg fell, becauseGen. Grant adhered to his purpose. He is agenerous man, ready to give full credit to bis

ers and subordinates. He scorns to re-

ceive praise which is their due, and tells of theinvaluable aid and cooperation of Sherman, Mc- -Pherson, and others, with no stinted cul.iuai.With such a general, men can work ; for such at hief they will do all in their power. He is anunambitious man. This needs a word of explanation. Ambitious men seek, us the great end oftheir labors, self-exaltatio- Grant has thus firworked for the good of the country. Each battlehas been for the good of it without ulterior view.If God sends honest fame as the reward, he doesnot disdain it; but it must be a sequel, not anaim. Heaven preserve hiui long from this lastinfirmity of noble minds." It ruins all ittouches. It has already paralyzed some of ourbest men. In a concluding word, he is a strong,iron, living, busy, honest, capable, self-sustaine- d

commander, who will plan wisely, fight terribly,follow up his victories, and leave the rest toProvidence, in whom, after all, must be ourtrust. He has large and varied talents. He haswhat Guizot calls " the genius of common sense,"and with the power and determination to goahead," which we have lacked more than any-thing else in this war.

fh I

ODD FELLOWS HALL!

NEWJUST RECEIVED !

BY THE

flLDRIDtifi

Ax:o !A Griiii Variety of

SSL f

CONSISTING IN PART AS FOLLOWS :

KII.r.I.GS HAMS.bucon,

SLGAK CUREDKngli.h bacon, in tins ;

Freh citron,Corn starch,

Spiced oyster.Steamed oyfter9.

American jams and jellies. 1 nnd 2 ll.s.;English jams and jellies, 1 and 2 llw.;

Cases roast beef, mutton and veal,Fresh macaroni.

Fresh vermicelli,Xew California cheese,

.ew English cheese.rrepu dates,Smoked tongues,

Kitts tongues and $ound,Smoked beef,

Kitt3 1 mackerel,Pickled salmon,

Half kitts mackerel,Pickled sword fish,

Fresh salmon, 2 lb tins,English pickles,

English rie fruits,English pastes,

English capers and mustard,English currj',

Rape, Millett and Canary seed,ew sardines,

Fresh strained honev. SPreserved milk, hottle--n- d tins,Assorted craekersJ1

Lick'sTl(Jen Gate flour,tao, Tapioca,

Pearl harley.Crushed brown sugar

Polar and kerosene oil,Wax, sperm and adamantine candles,

Layer raisins,Zante currants,

Extra prunes.2ew dried apples,

Orange tfc lemon peel.Assorted preserves, in jars and tins.

Preserved ginger, in jars and tins.Assorted extracts," Ketchups,

bauces," Spices,

Scitsonings,Pure Cider vinegar,

Lemon, cherry and strawberry syrup?,Castile soap. Market baskets. or

Bush 1 baskets. A llusht-- l baskets.JJushel and i bushel meabiiree,

Ilingham buckets.Water pails,

."o 1 brooms,3, 2, 1.4, Gallon demijohns.

Earthen butter jars.Earthen cake jars.

Earthen bean pots.

--tVlso on. Hand sCalifornia oats, Xao corn.

Fresh corn and wheat meal, theJapanese " f.l.V tea. will

44 COMET" finest Oolong 1.Sec, Scc, Ncc, .Sec.Plantation and Ships Stoics put up of

at

nest Quality and at reasonable prices.

i-l?- 3l. D. C A RT V R IG II T.FRF. I CUT HIL1.S.

BLANK FRI2IG IIT-BI- LI KUOKS. AFor a!t bv

12-2- n"

IT. M. WHITNEY.

bfrtistmcnls.

TIF.K STEAMER

Will leave Flcnoluni

Tor I.41IAIXA, MAI.EA BAY,JIAKEl'.'S LANDINC,

IIONOI1T, KAMAIHAK,liAIH A, ami

KCALAKBAKUA.On Tuesday next, August 2d,

Ai Ilnlf-I'n- -I Four O'ClocIi,AID EVERY SUCC EEDING MONDAY AT SAME TIME

Kctursiing Saturday Moriiiiisr.JANION. GREEN & Co..

Agents II. S. N. Co.

HAWAIIAN PACKET LINEor nian ir'rancisco.

jr7-- TIIE FOLLOWING FIRST-CLAS- Sclipper packets will hereafter ruu regularly ia thU

WJU3V- lino:

SMVItXIOTE fiOO ton.ONWARD 450 inu.A. A. KhDKIDGK 350 lon.

Th-t.- e vessels have superior cabin anil steerape accommodation",fitted expressly for comfort an. I convenience of passengers.

ALD1UC1I, WALKKH & CO..Agents.

Ag'.nts at San Francisco.C. W KKOOKS & CO. 417-S-

Public IVolicc.TIIK AXXUAlTjIKETIXG OF TIIEAT SUOAK COM PAX V, held in Honolulu on

the Slil July, 1S64, the following oflicers were elected for thensuing war.

t. AVIDGE. President,F. W. HtTCHIXsOX, Secretary,W. A. ALDBICII. Treasurer.

F. V. HUTCHINSON', Secretary.Honolulu, July 2rt, 1SC4. 427-2- t

By

A. S. OLEGHORN,ft

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS !

iiitrille 1i- - TOWNAND COUNTRY TRADE!

.1. MO.YG 1 1 'IH CII M.1 V JJE FO UJSTD

BlanketsRed, white, blue & orange.COBURCS AND ALPACAS!

Pink, Yellow, Fancy, Jilack, White & Two Blue.

JJlue Cottons ami IrlllsX

Linen Stripes, suitable for ShirtsAnd PANTS.

BLUE FLANNELS, WHITE FLANNELS.

An Assovtment of Sadcllein',See., Scf., iSce., (Szc, Scc.

LADIES', MISSES AND INFANT'S

New Tot ofFinr Virloi-i- n Lhvim,

Jatiicr rM

llnoli Mnliii,Cuiiibt'tc Kloinu'1115,

In.trrtioiiM.Ladies' and (Jents Linen Collars,

Latest Styles.vt'. Sic, &c. Vo.

420 lm

THE UNDERSIGNEDHave just received per Srij- - XIW0 I

FROM LIVEIIIPOOJL, !

JRO.V PIPING 3-- 4 TO 2 INCH. WITHC'MiplilljlF. iiC, .VC,

Aii :is?ortiii''Ut f (.'ooks fr do.,'2 Inc'i iron tuliine suitable lor boilora, or water or steam

j.ipine, 3 d i. lo. do. do..Fl ix packing, India ru'l'r packiu-j- ,

Ast. Iron ami steel hoilvr pin tea,heet iron, Tin, emery, tc, &c.

THOMAS HUOIIJW.Honolulu Iron TTork9.

FRESH HAWAIIAN FLOUR !

From the Nov Crop of Wheat,b!sI Hccclvccl from tiie

EXTRA SIPKRFIXEFAMILY BLOCR.new crop of wheat. This flour i from the BESTOF HAWAIIAN WHEAT and has been munufiictured withgreat care, and is wai ranted to be equally as good as anyHawaiian Flour off- - red in this market.

For sale at the lowest rales, bv'in BOLLES & CO.

FOR !Tiirard's Patent Self-actin- g WAT Kit

i

INJCCTOKS, for Feeding Steam Iloilcrs.At Honolulu Iron Woi'kt?.

Wlllti I II TTOI) lu t X- - 1 liB. I'AR ATI's which mav renlre mostadvantacwmsly all the means hitherto us;d for supplyingWater to Steam lioik-rs- . whether statio.narv, Ar.r.icrLTfRAi.,

marine l:iy lie seen iu ojicratiou any time at the aboveworks. 425-2i- a

1I0.011II' SrCAH REFiXERV !

Sl'GAR AND MOLASSKS FROM THISfor sule in quantities to suit purchasers 1y4lo-l-m ALDBICII, WALKKU & CO.

IN TIIE MATTER. OI'the of Will of JOHN fV. HKMPSTEAD, late cf --NewLondon, deceased. j

VOTICE. PROPER A I'PLIClTIOXhnning been made to the R. G. DAVIs, Justice ofSupreme Court, by HARRIET CARTER, for I'robate of theof hrr iHte husband John P. Hrinps:eaii, late of Nrw Lou-

don, deceased at Honolulu, and that she be appointed to theguardianship of her dausht-'r- , the daughter of the said John

Hempstead. Not co is h reby civen to ull persons whom itmay concern, that THCRffuAV. the 4;h day of August next,10 o'clock in the forenoon, is a day and hour appointed for

hearinf? proof of said will, and the plication for letters ofadministration aforesaid, and all objections that may be offeredthereto, at the Court Il iue in the t 'trn ?f Honolulu.

L. McCCLLY,4'it-l- m Assistant Clerk of Supreme Court.

MATS OF THK SANDWICH ISLANDS.FEW OF THE EXPLOPJXfi EXPEDI-tif- iimaps on hand. No t .urist should be without onePKICf Fcrsaleby.

4)-2r- n n. M. WHITNEY

oxt'm Dliertistmnts.

Notice.rjMIECOlARTXERSHII IX TIIE BAYK- -

ING BUSINESS heretofore existing between EugeneKelly, ct the city of New York, and Joseph A. Donohoe, Wmt . Ralston, and Ralph S. Freti, of San Francisco under thename of EUGENE KELLY Jc CO., NVw York, and DONOHOEK ALSTON & CO., San Francisco, will cense on the first day ofJuly, 1394, Eugene Kelly and Joseph A. Douohoe withdrawingfrom the ccpartners hip;

The business win be settled ia New York by Eagene Kelly,and In San Francisco by Wrn. C. Ralston and R. S. FreU.

Depositors are requested to hand in their books for settlementat the baniinur hous- - cr Donohoc, RaMon 6,- - Co.

EUGENE KELLY,For J. A. Douehoe, Attorney.

JOSEPH A. DONOHOE,WM. C. R ALSTON,R. S. FRETZ.

i S;in Francisco, June 13, 1564.

rpilF, UNDERSIGNED CALLING ATTEN- -'llm to the ul cve card, giw notice that on and after the

first day of July next, they will cmii.ue the business of theabove cpr.n:terltip without interruption, jit the old bankinghouse of Ponohoe, Kalston 4- - Co., in this city, under the firmname of FRETZ & KALSTON, and in New York by MessrsLhts 4-- WALLER, No. Pii.c Street, and that on and afterthe 5th day i.f July next, they, together with I. O. Mills, J. B.Thomas, Ix)uis O. Earl, Wm. N'orris, J. Whitney, jr., O. FGiCln, A. J. Pope, Herman Michels, Frederick Billings, GeorgeH. Howard, H. F. Teschemacher, A. Haywood, Moses Ellis,A. B. McCrery, R. M. Jcssup, Samuel Knight, A. C. Henry.J. C. Wilmerding and Wm. Alvord, of San Francisco, andJacob Kern, of Portland, Oregon, having become for that purpose duly incorporated under the laws cf this State, will carryon the busiuess of banking in all of its various branches, at thesame place and through the same agency, and upon the basisof a Gold and S.lver Currency, under the name of

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.D. O. MILLS and WM. C. RALSTON will be charged with

the management of the business of the Corporation.WM. C. RALSTON.R. S. FRETZ.

San Francisco. June 15, 1364. 424- -

WOTfWAN & HARDIE !

SUCCESSORS TO

IT1 Tfc IV rc: BAKER,415 and 418 Clay Street,

FRANCISCO,IMPORTERS & DEALERS

1 1ST

FOREIGN AND DOMESTICT

CARPETS, Oil (10TIIS, JMTLTGS,

UPHOLSTERY GOODS!For sale in quantities to suit. 419-S- m

TOBIW, MEAGHER & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers

IiNTWHITE GOOOS, YANKEE NOTION'S,HoHk-ry- , Cilovos, l'ockct Cu lery,Liueii ami ilk UMk'l'n., Combs ami Brushes,Kuiliroitleries, Laces, Perfumery, l'laying Canls,La ilit a mid fJent.-- Fur lish- - Vanoy Soaps,

in lxil:. Paper ami Envelopes,Moo) skins. ililinery Gxxls,Spool Tlinwl, Straw Gcoils,Sewing Sir . Rihbonq.

&c, iVc, &c. ioc,We liave on hand the largest and best assorted stock on the

Pacific Coast, to which we are receiving constant additionsM'c invite buyers to examine before purchasing.

All orders entrusted to us will receive our particular a'.tcntion.TOBIJf, MKAGIIER & CO.

219 to 22 Buttery, corner Sacramento St.,401 to 400 Sacramento Street, (up stairs.)

410-C;- u Shu Francisco.

OBia. WOI.COTT BKOOKS, W. FRANK I.ADD, EDVABD F. BALL, JR

CHAS. W. BROOKS & C0M

SHIPPING AND

oiiii!iissin Merchants.jmWAHM PACKET UNE

HKl'WKKX

OFFICE 5 1 1 Sii iiMonie St., corner MercJiittit,SVT FRAXCISCO.

)A RTICl'LA R ATTENTION GIVEN TOthe Purchase, hipn:etit :n..l S.ile of .llcrchandise ; to For

wardiut: and Transhipment of lioods ; the Ch:irterinfr and Saleof Vessels; the Supplying of Whaleships ; and the Negotiationof Exchange.

J.Tci inge on Honolulu in suns to suit.ADVANCES MAWE ON CONSIGNMENTS.

REFER TOAi.dkich, Walker 4-- Co , as. IIcxxmvfll Esq., Boston.

Honolulu Hknrt A . Peirce, "Rksj. F. S.sow, Esq., Ul TLtR, SlSK .V CO.,C. liRKWKK Ac Co., ' Sr:Tro.i &. Co.. New Y'ork.Btsuop V Co., Field i: Rick,Th s. Spksckr, E-q- ., Ililo. H. Fond Ai Co., Shanghae.Ai.i.mand Co., Kaiiagawa. 99-- ly

JUST RECEIVEDAnd for sale by the Undersigned.

II EST O O 10 N G AND O It A N G HPEKOE TEAS, in Z and 8 lbs. boxes.

ALSO

Very Superior TEAS in BasketsAll GUARANTEED to be equal to any in the market.

422-- 3 in CIIUNGHOON & CO.

NEW OEBBES.Per--

6 4 A. U, C3r O!"ASSOUTKD ENOI,ISII PIE FRUITS.a .sortcii English pickle,

Assorted Knrrii!i jellies, GAssorted English jani'?.Assorted Englifili herbs,Fresh Scotch oatmeal, in tins,New Z:tnte currantf, in tins,Fresh liloater p;istc, in pots,Fresh Anchovie p;u-te-

, in pots,Best Durl am niut-tard- .

81it Sale byCS. SAVIDGE.

425-li- n b

YORK H8MSJ0BK IB! j

A VSHrMiT r VERY SUPERIORlOKK. HAMS,A Small Ltt of Very Superior WILTSHIRE

BACON, in tin.For Sle by

S. SAVIDGE.

OATS AND BRAN !IOR SALE BY on

4J5-ln- i 9. SAVIDGE.

NOTICE IHEREBY FORBID nil Pcr.or.-tro.Hn- z yzrany one on my account without my written order.

(Signed) A;HL.II nolula, Dec. ftth, lHOi. 394 ly Five

Plantation Labor Books !

O LANK BOOKS FOR KEEPING LnborrrSL.M accounts on plantations. E;rh pa ire is tuled for one

month and contains (ce for 20 to 60 imr.ts.PRICE S3,00 AND T,00 EACH.

412 3m II. M. WHITNEY.

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA!INCORPORATED ODER THE LAWS OF THE STATE.

Cnpltnl JStoolc, (paid up in Gold Coin,)

S,000,000 !

With the Privilege of Increasing to5,000,000 :

STOCKHOLDERS.SAN FRANCISCO.

I. O. MILLS. iA.J. POPE.WM. C. RALSTON', HERMAN MICHELS,R. S. FRETZ, FREDERICK IUILIX03,J. B. THOMAS, lUEORviK II. HJWAKD.LOUIS McLANK. H. F. TICHEMACIUR.asa t. la wto n, A. 11 AYWABD,wm. e. bakho.n, MOSES EL I. IS.thos. bell. a. i. Mccreary,John o. karl, R. M. JESS CP,WM XORR1S, SAML'EL KM UIIT,J. WHITNEY, Jr., A. C. HENRY,O. F. CUFFIN, J. C. WILMEUDIXO.

WM. ALVORD.

PORTLAND, OREGON.JACOB KAMM.

D. O. MILLS President.VI. C. RALSTOX,. . ..CnKirr.Corbesposuksts is New YohK. LEES & WALLER, No.

53 Pine St ret U

Corrksposdssts is Losdos. B AN K OF LOMX)?l.

II K rXDKRSICXED GIVE NOTICEM that the alove nmM Corration has heen orKiinixeU fi.rthe purpose of carrj inif on the Banking and Exchange busiuets,in all its branches, in this city ami with the interior or thisState, the neighlwinjj State and Territories d with Mexicoalso with the Atlantic cities, Europe, China, and the EastIndies ; for which they are provided with umple facilities, andia conformity with the articles of asci(i(iuii will commenceOerations on the 6th day or July next, at the banking hronenow occupied by Douohoe, Ralston i Co., corner of WashioR-to- n

and Battery Street.With the view of giving to the business of the corporation all

the efficiency and promptitude of a private ban Wine firm,together with that cotift lentml seclusion of private businessmatters so generally desired, the immediate munagement of itsaffairs is committed exclusively to D. O. Mills and Wm. C.Ralston, as President and Cashier respectively, to whom, orcither of them, the customers of the Rank will apply on allbusiness matters. The regular meeting of the Hoard of Trusteeswill take place monthly.

The undersigned deem it advinable to call particular atten-tion to the following peculiarities of their organisation, whicharc positively binding on its members :

First. Sales of its Capital SUwk can bo effected only afterdue appraisement by Stockholders selected for that Rprvli'il pur-pose ; and the Trustees of the Corporation have, lu all cases,the right to become purchasers of the stock appraised at theappraisement, for the benefit of the remaining Stockholders.This restriction is printed upon each Certificate of Stock.

Skcosd. Loans cannot be made to Stockholders, except uKncollaterals other than their Shares in the Capital Slock of thisRank.

D. O. MILLS, (J. It. THOMAS,LOUIS McLANE, THOMAS HELL,WM. NORIUS, j A. J. POPE.JOHN O. EARL. IO. F. OlFFIV,HERMAN MICHELS, j JAMES WHITNEY, Jk.W. C. RALSTON,

San Francisco, J une 13. 1S64. 4 25--1 m

J B. Richards. John MiCrackcx.San Francisco. Portland.

Richards & McCracken,FORWARDING AND

Commission Merchants,J'ortliiiMl, Oregon.BEEN ENGAGED IN OCRHAVING for upwards of seven years, and being

located in a fire proof brick building, we are prepared to receiveand dispose of Island staples, such as Sugar, Rice, S.vrups, I'ulu,Coffee, &c, to advantage. Consignments espccia'ly solicitedfor the Oregon market, to which personal attention will le akl,and upon which cash advances will lie made when required.

FRA1VC1SCO REFERE.C ES :Chas. W. Unooks & Co., Radger & Lindenburg,McRuer & Merrill, Jas. Patrick fi Co.,Fred. Ikcn, W. F. Coletuau Co.,

Stevens, Baker A; Co.PORTLAND REFERENCES

Allen Jc Lewis. Eadd & Filton. Leonard & Ureen.4S-6- m

D. C. M'RCKR. J. C. M SHRILL

Commission MercliantsAJID- - i-- ,

20 1 mid 200 Onliroviila. Ntrtct,f AIO, AGENTS OF TIIE

San Francisco & Honolulu Packets.Particular attention given to the sale Rnd purchase of mrr

chandi.se, ships' business, supplying whalerihips, negotiatingexchange. A.c.

T.T All freight arriving at San Francisco, by or to the Houolulu Line of Packets, will be forwarded i hee or commission.

37 Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold.REFERENCES

Messrs. Wilcox, Richards & Co., Honolulu" II Hackfeld Ac Co., "44 C IlRKWKR 4f C'J.y44 PlHHOP & Co.

Br. R. W. Woodlion. K. H. Ali.kv,.I C. WatLrmax, Esq.,

S8My

JANION, GREEN & RHODES,Commission Llerchants,

Vi-torin- ,' Vaiieunv'f Ialnutl.N. B. Particular attention paid to consignments ofSandwick

Island Produce.Victoria, V. I., January 1. 1803. 407-l- y

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO.517 Clay Street, San Francisco,

BOOK-BINDER- S, PAPER RULERSAND

Account Dooli Manufacturers,UIan!isf nil iiindt lrinlct mid lliilrd to tinyilcniretl I'nllerij.

401-l-

LOWE, BROTHERS,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Victoria, Vancouver Island.KEFEK TO

Thk IIos. HrnsoN'.s Way C .Victoria, V. I.Messrs Dam.. OibB k Co . .Pn Franeisco.Messrs. Aldkk ic. Walkkr A: Co .. Honolulu,Mr. JiMtS I. lOWSKTT.. do.

405-l- y

THE PACIFICCOUEHCML ADVERTISER

IS FUSLISHED

Every Tlmr??clay Moi'riing.ClTTAND ISLISD SLBSCRIPTIOXS, $ti.00 A YEAR.

The subscript ion price for papers for wa rded to any pa rt cf A mc-n- ca

is $8 00 per annum, hich includes tUe American and Ha-waiian iKstaj;es. All papers for European ports, will be chargedthe postage demanded at the post-of- fi e, which varies from 4 tocents on each single pajx-r- .

Tj Scbsckiptioss Patablr Always is Advaxcb.r Communications from all parts of the Pacific will alwa

very acceptable.

Commercial printing (Dtfkc.PLAIN AND FANCY

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.scch as

BOOKS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE.CATALOGUES. BILLS OF LADING,

BILL HEADS, CONSULAR BLANKS,CIRCULARS. BLANK DEEDS.

AUCTION BILLS, HAND BILLS.PAMPHLETS, SHOP BILLS

IT VISITING, BUSINESS AND ADDRESS CARDS printeda " Yankee Card Press," in the highest style of the art.

ADVEHTtSIHGAH itdrertisrmruu payable iu ndiniicr.Xl

LinesTen LinesFifteen Lines...Twenty Lins..Thirtv Linis...Quarter Column"Qaarter "Half Column

1 wk. 3 wkx. lmo. Zmos. Goto. 12m..$1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $3 00 fl.f.O $6 00. 1.50 2 00 3.00 4.2S fl.SO 10.00. 2.00 2.50 3.50 5.25 8.25 12.00. 2 25 3.00 4.00 0.50 10.00 10.00. 3.25 4.00 5 50 9 60 14.00 23 00

1. 5.50 7.00 8.50 13.1.0 23 OO 42.006.25 8.00 10.00 IHOO .24 00 47.00

.12.00 15.50 15.00 23.00 60.00 75.00

.13 00 24.00 30.00 49.00 65.00 140.00Miscellaneous advertisements.