The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 2

4- ft i W- RID AY. JULY 9. IS75. Ler iriT Pcrt on the 7th, with lum- i bUt Wrture, that of the Sao FranrUco, 4tt Hazard I. for ame.

lhe' lo fcu-lres, circle we not credit site F.aro-prd. on Tuetdsy ca Wednesday, and a credit sale vl. HrJ, to-day. by Mr. E.

F. ofdomeat-c expe.ru quarter enM eg June TO prIot by the Collector Gen- be found Interestir.jj and valuable. The At the ST remaining in store and awaiting shlp--ilains the dccrcane in the export of SATURDA'th p-rii last At S3 ALL THAT TRA.25 IN TflE MSTBICTi Is 3-i 21 S.I I -T r. 3 KALISS! I (Or- 3 containing an ad, galla by C. J.

LYO City of Hon' Waialua. thm lUtit, three year a 4 For fc Exeeorn-or)), lbs. No. 1 I 1 S3 1 CO ri's. Tallow, itw.

Zf S3 r- so a Calf Ekins, rc- II jS (SH I 1 Hlden, pc. Coat HkiM.pci. IM II 3 Uef, ISSI IS IS 2 uS t- 1 S. an Si tf at or Cananaa, bnch I 2 3 I 182 ill Fangm, ib i i roi.bu. HS jSj illiiii3 I Bait, a a Ccfl.

Rice, lbs. a CI 5 i Pidd, 3 if Moltwi, gall. -fo CC CI Cl-oa, lb. r- i- f- ac 'jo i 1 13 "2 fx POUT Or HONOLULU. U.

I. ARRIVALS. Jaly 3 febr Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina, Maui. 3 Scfcr Active, Puaabtwa, from Kohaia, Hawaii.

4 8chr rauabl, llopu, froia Hilo, Hawaii. 6 cbr Fairy Queen, f'eni. from Hanalel, Kauai. flchr Hattie, Kimo, from Kdoa ai Waimen. 7 Am bark PowhatUn.

Blackstone, 87 daya Ironi Tort Gamble. 8 Bear Clark, from liana. Maui. Pchr Jenny, L'ilama, fm Kona and Kau, Hawaii. 10 8chr Mile Morria, Lima, from Molckai.

no 8chr Luka, Kaai, for Moloaa, Kauai. JO Schr Monookawai, Kalawaia, fm DEI'ARTIUES. j.ity 53chr Mile Morr'iB, Lima, for Kaunakakai, Moiokai. i Schr Kioau, Ahuihala, for Maliko. Stmr KUauea.

Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii, HcA.r Active, Puaahiwa, for Kohaia, Hawaii. 0 Schr Mary Ellen, Mao for Koiiala. Hawaii. Schr iSellle Merrill. Crane, fur Lahaina, Maui.

Pchr Paoahi. IIopu, for ililo, Hawaii. 5 SchS Kanoalle, Bolleo, for Koloa anil Waitnea. e-hebr Fairy Queen, Penl, for Hanalel, Kauai. 3 Bear Annie, Kalauao, for fl Am bk DC Murray, Fuller, for San Francixco.

7 acht Ka Beynolda. for Kahalnl, Maui. 8 Scbr Hattie, Rime, for Nawiliwili, Kauai. 'rejected DeporinrrB. Fom Wisdwabo Pot Hliur Kilauea, saiU oa Monday VESSELS IX PORT.

AVAL. 8 flaK-ahip Tenaacola, Rear Admiral Almy. 8 Tuacarora, Erben, Commander. MECnHTMES. Am acfer Ward.

Rickcnan. repairing. Haw bk Mattie Macleay, Walter, repairing-Am ahip EmeraM, Eair aoo, to be aurveyed. Am achr Lejal Tender, Wlnfiin, loading. Am bri Haxijd.

Lewia, toading-Am bk I'owhattao, Biackatone, diacbarfing. IM PORTS. FaoM PoT OawBLC Per Fowhattan, July 7tb: 35.622 It drtaaed lamber, 209,825 ft rough do, 15 Utha to II Hackfeld dc Co. EXPORTS. Fob Saw Fnisctaco Per Macrefor, July 2d: Baoanaa, bocba 400 hid, pea 608 Betel Leaves, bt 10 Paddy, bag 1273 bx CaSf.

bafa 5 Peanuu, baf a 22 rruUprni. 16 Plw Applet bw 17 Goat aklaa, hodlt W.Snfar, 731 VaiBe Doaneatlc $51,198 01 Foa Has raascitco Per Murray, Juiy 6th. fiasaaaa, bucha 100 Rice, baa 337 Groc.re.. pkf 8, Sperm Oil. pkfa 13 Fulu.

baiea 233'SuKax, pkfa 6902 Plants 1 1 Whale Bone, bndle 5 Vilae Domestic. foreiro $20dl8 PASSENGERS. Fio Uanai-Per Kilauea. July Hon BO itder, Capt JaLe. Makee, ehillAber and wUe, Mi Cooke, Miss BuSce Rev Mr CaWer.

Wolfe. MUa A CampbeU. Miaa 8 Cpb5 Mr. AUen and 2 children. II ConnoUy Rev KaiA, Mia.

Koaea. Capt Ros, John Fraaer, Mrs A CuWin. sod 3 children, Mr. A Kaluahine. Cay, Miss Pilioo, iloUer, 8 Wilcox, Bertleman, Mra 9 Luce.

Mrs Wriat. Pr Hutchinson, wile and 6 children, Richmond, Mrs E. VV rih(, and 103 deck. Fo Wibwa PoT-Per KiUuea. July 6-J 8 rMblet and wife.

11 Brook, Mrs Uillebrand and 2 children. Miss II Caatle. Mli. Caatle, Mia. H.tchcock.

Hitchcock. Mr Balier, HA Wldmmnn. Cap iUkee, Mis. M.kee. Miss A Make, "lias Dann, Miaa Chamberlain.

Mies Weat, Miss -V mUi Smith, Mr. Baldwin. Rev Mr Calder. Fob Per DC naven, Hempste-ul. and srlfe.

J-Freeman and wife Mrs Amlraoe and child, Mr Rutherford and wil, Abpan, Ah orf. Beary 8nilb. Fn K.hclci Per Moi, July 7 i I. King and family, and TburTtcirMr and Mrs Uobron, Everett and fruUy. Mia.

Emma Whitney, Miai Carter. DIED. Mem In HIs city July 3J, Mr Eli Mebk, aged 36 years, on ot the lat Capt. Jobn Sleek. Dvi.O! At Palama, near Honolulu, July 3d, suddenly, B.

DaVI.O. aced 40 years, a native or New Bedford. Maas Mr Davison had resided hers for the pat 15 yewa. and at the itms of nia death waa Buperlntendent of the Insane Asylum. Be leave, a wife and four children to mourn bta loss.

oxo-Io tnU city, July 8th. Captain Tuosia. Loso, Jfed Bl catire of Canada, for m.ny yeara a aucwsalul master intie wbAle fihery from the pcil of ISew London. Conn. BL-Io tils ity.

July 10th, Sir. RoacaT fJ 46 a nlure of -Dorseubire. England. A resident of these I.L tail durinf 15 years past, and coachman 4 auccesaive Kings MARRIED. GosAi-BX-STtvA-In this city, June 30tb, by Rev.

Fatter Mfdwt 10 OuSSALtl to Mi.S ANNA MAtY SVLVA, bjth of Manoa Valley. 'TFromNew Bedford, the beaiquarters ef fte iAmericftn wLaling trade, for several years past there b9 bten a constant and unbroken series of reports of the whale fi8hinC. Now. of ounshine darts across the cloud. "It, nSnnle of New Bedford feel better than they ih PHnS for a decade.

Some of them took their out of wbale fishery and put it into railways otber fnVestoents. and lost .0 inuefc it that that by comparison, whaling is not so all Then tie prices of whale oil and bad. after i the locg lune has come to bon hire now all life and a turning aUast reTi, ia the whal- ft have added since January to BPW vessels heretofore em-tii wka Jla fltet Bve new bepQ feL.I.. SPA. CiBti.

in Ttnrlon WSJ a. m' Mitoa. THE PACIFIC Commercial Slbbcrliscr. SATl JtPA Y. JULY 10.

THE NEWV0LUME. ur atrfns are ropectfully reniicded that the af-Hjfit is Number Two of a new volume of the anJ tl.at by Ijin their subscriptions in advance they will save a dollar on the Jricv bePiJe the advantage of beginning with the volume. Is tue course of our recent reading on the iin-portant f.f we came upon a reference to an article in Transactions r'f En-ginnr, for 1873, by CJeorga Gordon, C. on the value of water, and its storage and dietri-bntion in Southern Indin." We ber to fugest jihat our government would do well to Bend for the work mentioned, which appears fo be an English publication the reason that any reliable information on the subject treated cannot fail to be of efpeeial value to us. A statesman once remarked To the Government, honestly and economically administered in all its departments, and kept within its legiti-" mate sphere and purposcf citizen owes, for the benefits conferred on him, his juet proportion, according to bis means, of the cost of its maintenance, which if be with holds, he does a wrong to all other members of the government, inasmuch as he withholds that which is justly due from him and if by trick or fraud he avoids its payment, he commits a crime." We make this quotation because we believe it to be pertinent and seasonable at this time, when tho lift of assewors of taxes for the year have been punished by authority.

Having had the pexueal of the printed Instructions to the assessors, and of the blanks which tax-payers arc requested to fill and return, we feel warranted in saying that the government is making every possible effort to obtain a and thorough assessment of property. The matter of direct taxation is one that Las occupied the minds of statesmen of all nationalities but perhaps more particularly for a few years past of the United States. We eee by late California papers that the subject is there quite fully and strongly discussed just now. A feature of their assessment which would probably disturb somo of our tax-payers is the publication of tho returns of personal property, in order that every person may know how far his neighbor helps to sustain the government. By a recent San Francisco paper we see that the assessor axamincs tho books of merchants, bankers, and insurance companies, in order to obtain a knowledge of property liablo to taxation, and by this course the amount of assessment has been raised so much over that of former years, that it is thought the rato of taxation can be lowered fully fifty cents on the hundred dollars the full amount of our tax.

There is a complaint there to our mind not unreasonable thnt no deduction ia allowed for encumbrances upon real estate, so that mortgages nro doubly taxed. The assessor enters the mei-chant's or banker's establishment with a transcript of all mortgages of record, and able to detect and correct errorp in the returns made. In this kingdom mortgages on property, if held in the country, can bo deducted all that the assessor requires is the name of the mortgagee and the amount. If the blanks now being placed in the hands of tax-payers require a more detailed account of property than has heretofore been demanded, no blame can attach to the government, and certainly no person who desires to bear his proportion of the expense of carrying on a government, more particularly where the rato per cent, is so small can or will complain. It is only the individual who wants all the advantages of a stable covernment without cost to himself who will at-tempt to evade his duty and to such no doubt the blanks will appear impertinently inquisitive.

Every good citizen should and will make an honest return of all taxable property in his possession and thus bear his proportion of the expense of protection. The reports made from the Department ofj Finance to the Legislative Assembly for some! years past, prove that some effort must be sooner or later, to increase the revenues of the: Kingdom. If the present rate of taxation is tool small, it must be increased, and, as a matter of course, much dissatisfaction will be the result. But if by a careful and thorough assessment qf property the necessity of increasing the rate can be avoided, no one will blame the government for the effort but to the contrary, it will be a mat- ter upon which tax-payers may properly congra- tulate both themselves and the government. I The c.n fortunate fact that crime -is 00 tho increase among the Hawaiians cannot be ignored, and it is useless to conceal it.

The worst feature about this fact is that not the minor crimes, but the highest known to the law murder is becoming fearfully prevalent in proportion to our population. Scarcely a term occurs of the Supreme Court or of the Circuit on the windward islands, without a murder trial figuring in the calendar. During tho two years ending December 31st, 1871, there was not a single trial for murder throughout the kingdom, and only three cases of manslaughter; whiJrt in the corresponding period ending December, 1873, there were no less than fifteen commitments for murder. How shall we account for this sudden outburst of crime? Let ue examine a little into the particulars of some of the later instances. Two murder trials have been had in the Supreme Court this week, and in both cases the parties came from Hawaii.

It was a sad eight last Tuesday to seo that intelligent looking young man from Kona, on trial for the deliberate murder of his own brother. The I crime was proved to have been committed on the most trivial provocation, displaying an apparent savageness of temper and bloodthirstiness, singularly at variance with our generally accepted estimate of the native Hawaiian character. A dispute about work, a few angry words, and the knife evidently held open and prepared is plunged twice into the victim's side, and death almost immediately ensues. The ingenuity of able counsel could invent nothing worthy of the name cf a defense, for the plea of drunkenness, too often urged as an excuse for deeds of violence waa not available, and the verdict of guilty was unanimous. We eay the plea of drunkenness waa not available, because it waa not made to appear on the trial but we are assured from reliable sources that the use of intoxicants was undoubtedly at the bottom of the quarrel and the resulting murder.

Tho other case was also from Hawaii, and it was in evidence this time that drink was the inciting cause. At the conclusion of a debauch on fermented sweet potatoes, a woman was beaten by her paramour Eo that she died in a ehort time. The theary that drunkenness is in some sort to be regarded as a mitigating circumstance when crime has besn committed, is one that juries pre too otten jjc-ne. to adopt tut in this case the Court (Mr. Justice Harris) very distinctly charged the contrary.

The principle as laid down in the book wa recognized, that, It is no defense to an indictment frr tuuruthat the prisoner waa intoxicated at the tim-of the commiion of the offence. The luw holde a person responsible for a criminal act, though, at the tune, he intoxicated to tuch an extent as to be unconscious of what he was doing." And further, that Intoxication is a voluntary deprivation of reason, and cannot be given in evidence, even on a trial for murder, to excuse the offender." The jury brought in a verdict of guilty of. manslaughter in the first degree, and the Court at once pronounced sentence of imprisonment at Lard labor for a term of ten years. From what bad repeatedly appeared in the public journals, and from the records of the Courts for several years past, it is quite clear to our apprehension that to the prevalence of the use of intoxicating eubetanccs among tlie people roast be mainly attributed the rapid increase of crime to which we have alluded. Laws are inoperative, and the police in the country districtsdo not find it expedient that they shall be enforced.

And to inquire farther for the causes which underlie th increased illegal manufacture of the various substances tLat cau.se intoxication for almost everything oi that Bort is homemade they will be found in a widespread feeling of contempt for the prohibitory laws, which feeling fias its inspiration in the example of foreigners and some in authority, and was strengthened and confirmed by the tone of debate at the last session of the Legislature. Quos Dcus vult perdrre, prius demtntat. WORTHTRYING. A great many virtues have been ascribed to the Eucalyptus, or Australian gum-tree. It has been claimed, and apparently on good authority that it absorbs the poisonous matter of the atmosphere in malarious districts, and prevents fever and ague and typhoid fevers.

The wood of the tree is used profitably in various kinds of useful and ornamental manufactures. It is a rapid grower in many localities on these Islands. Now if a recent California paper tells a true story and in the absence of rebutting evidence we 6hall not pretend to discredit it the Eucalyptus has a still higher claim upon public attention. It cures rheumatism a disease which has heretofore baffled medical science. The Pet-aluma Argus tells how this discovery was made.

A gentleman, whose name is given, had tried most of the advertised and approved remedies to mitigate the pain of this affliction, without avail. He visited the West India Islands and many other regions for relief, but without obtaining it. He arrived at Fetaluma, and this what the Argus eaya concerning his experience of a few weeks One of our hotel-keepers, with whom Mr. Quintan was acquainted, noticed among his guests a man who had his arms and legs bound up with leaves. Upon questioning the party he learned that he was afflicted with rheumatism, and that he had bound the diseased parts with the leaves of the Eucalyptus tree, from which he had experienced great relief and apparently almost a permanent cure in a few days.

This intelligence was communicated to Mr. Quinlan, who immediately tried the experiment, with the most gratifying results. He procured a quantity of rank green Eucalyptus leaves, and heating each one slightly, bound them upon the parts in which he felt the most pain. The effect was the pain ceased in a short time, and in a little while the loDg-sufiering patient felt like a new man. He continued to apply the leaves and to wear them while walking about the streets, and now at the end of two weeks, he feels entirely well.

He has gained six pounds in weight during the last week, and says no amount of money would purchase from him the povrec of applying this remedy should he be attacked again." This remedy has one merit which will commend it to many it ia inexpensive. Persons afflicted with rheumatism will do well to give it a trial. If it will do for others what it is said to have done in the case above described, thousands of sufferers will bo made to rejoice and be thankful. The Queen's Hospital Corporation. As per notice in our last, the bieunlal meeting of the above was held at the Government House on Saturday last, under the presidency of the Hon.

EL II. Allen, when the reports of the Treasurer and Secretary were read. Theso documents, which give very encouraging and satisfactory accounts of the jnnagement and condition of this noble public 'charity, we append in full. Five trustees were 'elected in place of those going out by rotation, as follows: Hons. S.

N. Castle, J. I. Dowsett, W. C.

Parke, J. If. Paty, and His Ex. W. L.

Green. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees, after the Society had adjourned, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. H. Paty, Treasurer; F. A.

Schaefer, Esq Secretary; His Ex. W. L.Green, Auditor. Executive Committee Hon-S. N.

Castle, J. H. Paty, F. A. Schaefer, Hon.

W. C. Parke, A. J. Cartwright, Esq.

iki-oiLF. a. Schaefeb Es q. Secretary of the Queen's Hospital. -77 ,10 LVLV To the Corporator of and Subscriber to the Queen' Hospital Corporation.

jTOxt.pmpv.-a biennial renod bavin aiyaia elapeed since your last meeting, I have the honor to submit to you my report. The business of the Hospital has been conducted daring the last two years, strictly in accordance with the provisions of the Charter, and I hope to show in the following that the institution has not been wanting in increased efficiency and usefulness. During the above period, eight regular and three special meetings of the Board cf Trustees have been held for the transaction of business. The following statement, carefully prepared by the purveyor, Mr. Toel, will be of material interest, viz 1813 persona have received medical treatment of which 802 were inmates of the Hospital and 951 dispensary patients, while in the preceding two years 693 were reported inmates and 924 dispensary patients, showing an increase of 200 in number.

Of these 8G2 indoor patients, 57 have died, being Gj per cL The number of prescriptions made up was 42,172. Receipts from foreign patients amounted to while the running expenditures of the Queen's Hospital were $10,065 69. The report of the Treasurer on the 1st July, shows an estimated balance of 3363.13 in favor of the Hospital, which proves that the liberal appropriation of the Legislative Assembly is being expended with economy and carefulness. The Queen's Hospital has been constantly growing in popularity with the native as well as the foreign population, and while my last biennial report spoke of its enlarged sphere of usefulness, I am happy to ssv that this state of things is well maintained. Much care and attention has been devoted tolheN Hospital grounds, for which Dr.

E. McKibbin. deserves well merited thanks at the the hands of tho public The variety of shade trees, of vines, shrubs and flowers; the neatness and order of the entire surroundings, are essential requisites to a well appointed hospital and of as much importance in many respects as medical treatment itself. But I beg to call the personal attention of the members of this society to the interior of the Hospital building and all the buildings thereto belonging. They deserve to be inspected and will assure everyone, that for cleanliness, ventilation, purity of air, order and system, our Hospital may well compare with any other institution of a similar character.

I deem it a pleasant duty therefore to commend to you the efficient and arduous services rendered to the Hospital by Dr. R. McKibbin, and Mr. Toel, in their respective positions of Physician and Purveyor. The Hospital building will soon require a roof of corrugated iron, as the patent felt roof which has never given entire satisfaction, is becoming very defective.

This will be the only extraordinary expenditure required. Lately arrangements have been made with Hon, James Scott, U. S. Consul, to receive sick and dtftir tute American s-eamen as inmate of the Qaeen's Hospital, which arrangement proves mutually satisfactory and accomplishes an object which bta re-peateJIy been iu ccctemphtiuo and un ler since the establishment of this ia.tituticn In ctcdusiun I bej to expres the Lop th-il the Queen's Hospital uiaj still cktinae to Lave a Urge share in improving the aablrary CvnJitkn cf this people, an 1 thus fuiil the noble mission which the illustrious founders of this institution had in view. Respectfully aubuiitud, F- A.

SoiAtl vb. Secretary. ElOHTH BlUkUL tKPOBT or THE TaCklCB OP THS Uvsis'a Hospttal TO TEE C'OHrOBATIOJl I5 I June lS73c A aa't of Debt a. pec last Bieosuai Urport. 2 64 6 Juae 20th, ljTl.

Paid Salary of PfcytK-iaa 21 bobUm. 3.000 tw VVaa cf Forreyor, Servants. Ac. 5.04i rr ProviskKM, MedicuM, Farm tun, Bd linj. Fuel, Ligbts.

WaaMnf Coffins, Ac 15.71 Ti Repair and lajprovemrctj TI Co. i Interest on over- ararta at per ecct lis 27.450 9 7'J ,0,077 77 Balance Cash on baud June 2vth, la7fe Ani't from Bocrokut Hucktic, Cuu- vila and others iur Pay I'aiients tOU34 60 From Ccatributur. for I-if- Memberships 150 Oo From otber Contributors t30 05 From Pasraer aud HnvaiUn tinmen's Taxes 97 Frrun Appropriation by the l.egi-Utive Assembly "fo aid ir support" 20,917 OiF From Appropriation fur "Improvement aod Repairs" 2ti0 50 From Siie of Certificates l.iio Membership 2 50 From ot Girths 10 25 From Sale of Oil Barn-Is 10 00 20,077 77 $30,077 77 Total Payuicuta durinf the 16 yem Am't Balance Cash ou hand .166.127 20 2,626 79 $109,753 99 Total Receipta during the 16 years. The Asset a and Liabilities of the Corpo $161,753 99 ration on the 1st of July, ls, will be about as fo lows: Assets. A 'nit of Appropriation to be t7o 00 Passenger and Hawaiian Seameu'a taxes to be drawn 935 75 Ara't due from Pay Patients 830 00 Balance Cash on band 2,6.26 79 5,367 54 Liabilities.

Bill for Medicines due iu London Current Expenses for Jutie 854 41 1.050 00 1,904 41 Balance 3,363 13 As required by tbe first Article of the Queen's Hospital, the Treasurer makes the forepoiog Report, showiDg the sources and amount of receipts, and tbe character and amount of the expenditures, during the two years ecidiug on this date; and also the total receipts and disbursement, from the establish- merit of the institution to the preseut date. Respectfully submitted by Cuss. R. Bishop. pro.

John II. Patv. Honolulu, June 1ST 0. Annexation of New Guinea. i Lord Carnarvon having in the British Paliament expressed his anxious desire to learn the opinion of Australia respecting the annexation of New Guiuea, I the Sydney morning Herald devotes a column to the subject, concluding as follows Tbe two chief reasons for annexing- New Guinea if annexed it is to be appear to be the commercial and military ones.

It will greatly contribute to the profitable working of the Torres Straits mail to have an intermediate port carrying in a large trade with the mainland; and if so valuable au island as this were occupied by an English settlement, such a trade must necessarily arise. The military argument is based on the fact that tbe islaud is midway between tbe Indian and Australian territories of Great Britain, and iu time of var its great natural advantages could be turned to good account by a Foreigu Power, as a base of operations, especially tgaint Australia. If Sydney and Melbourne are valuable stations for giving England the command of the southern sea, then New Caledonia, Java, and New Guinea, in hostile Lauds, might become equally dangerous rivals. But war's a game which, were ilieir subjects wise. Kings would not plaj at.

Such wisdom, however, is yet far from being universal, and the Klitical horizon of Europe is stormy enough to justify precaution. From uo European Power has Australia anything to fear on her own account; but she is part and parcel of the British Empire; and if this should be found the most vulnerable part, it is here that the enemy's blows would be struck. It is for the sake of the empire, there fore, and not lor tue sake 01 Australia, that precautionary measures are required. No one who considers the resources of New Guinea and its central situation, right on tbe route of our Indian, Chinese, and Australian trade, can doubt for a moment that, in tbe event of war between Great Britain and any first-rate Power, it will far better for us to Lave that island than to leave it in tbe hands of our foe. But if tbe danger is an Imperial one, the protection ought to bo Imperial, too.

We have quite enough ou our hands in governing the continent already in our possession. We have neither men nor money to spare for the purpose of founding another colony; and under no circumstances would our people consent to taxation over the expenditure of which they can have no control. Possibly, at no distant day, an Imperial Parliament may assemble that shall fairly represent every part cf the' British dominions, and then a general taxation for Imperial purposes will be possible. Till then our own legitimate enterprises are quite as much ss we can understand; and our answer to Lord Carnarvon must be that we think it a capital thing to annex, not only the available portion of New Guinea, but also all Polynesia, on tho essential conditions that the respective inhabitants are willing, and that the cost of it fall up the Imperial exchequer. Whether the vigorous foreign policy of the Conservative Government be equal to a task like that, we must wait to sec.

So far, no one has proposed to relieve the Imperial exchequer of the expense of colonizing New Guinea if colonized it is to be; and we cannot help the conviction that, without some such proposition, tho opinion of Australia will not count for much in determining the policy of the United Kingdom. Irrigation Schemes. The drought of the present season In California, though recently interrupted by a succession of showers that came too late and which are looked upon as a misfortune, has convinced the farmers that some system of irrigate a is absolutely necessary to secure a full measure of prosperity. They say that about the same labor and expense in the way of cultivation arc required to produce tbe fifteen or twenty bushels per acre which may be harvested in the great valleys this year that would, with a plenty of water, ensnrs from thirty to forty bushels. The difference, therefore, is nearly a net loss to grain, growers.

Under these circumstances the great ques-tiou of the day is, how to irrigate. The water from the mountain streams must be distributed over the plains, but the details of a comprehensive plan of irrigation are as yet to be determined upon. The question, remarks tbe S. F. Call, is one for practical men to consider.

Land-owners and grain-growers are better qualified to discuss it than lawyers, physicians or editors. There are many details to be takt-u into consideration which would escape the observation of any but a practical mind. Tbe facts stand out plainly and clearly in the comprehension of all iret. there are almost limitless fields ot tbe best wheat land iu the wor'd which fail to produce full crops at least ou year in tbre; second, there is au abundance of water acceieihle to these fields to place them iu tbe highest con dition of production. The question for land-owners and grain-growers to consider is that of briug-iug this land and water together.

It can be done at a cost per acre trifling when compared to the additional value which the land would gain thereby. The representative land-owners of the counties of Coutra Costa. San Joaquin. Stanislaus and Merced recently held a meeting at Grayson, at which the irrigation problem was discussed in all its beariugs. The Stanislaus Xncs says about five hundred land-owners were present, many of whom were authorized to speak for the whole community from which they hailed.

The notes the conspicuous absencu of larga laud holders and land-speculators. The aieeting was composed of practical grain-growers, most of whom own the ground they till. It i from such men that an equitable solution of tlie question might be expected, representing as they do the combined and sometimes conflicting interests of land-owners and cultivator. At this meeting a commitee appointed at a previous meeting reported a rough draft of a bill to be submitted to tbe next Legislature, the provisions of wbica are substantially as iouos That the Legislature create the territory axpve named into an irrigation district; conferring tbTon nmnicip il jn.wer letj pccil tax-, and to -ri'l Li.h 'tid s-lni! be a lirn on ld i.iiiSr to b.nd. Tlit" Utf sufiici-ii! pa ti ibf bond tor thf Br' wn tt r-.

wMeh thf tb'A be pav tL wliN indt-bU'dnr. by ud cT -ti vf.u iu-t'. Tb- rotir.icira. ity. iit-w nam of West Side Irrigation I i 1.

i Ue divMd into five divisions. of wtkb ho furra a if t.Vn!ii-tonr, and wlu manage tL rnMrr afT.iii TL sum tin! tb- pi. viK as i tbr till. I any jrir bjvins a.c rt.ia-d bv tLo Commit-Miners, ia El-d by the B. tf irs ol tb diffftrtit cotimic.

tb ittj a-lift cf the land nibject Uj" tax at ion. and i vit-1 and collected in the tarn manner and by "CL-tT at tht; same time as oiWer ar.d C' utity ix-. and i paid over wish Hi li- ut- Treasurer, who haniiW's. tL l. ih- and pays tb coupon? when on' fund abovr.

Tbt- i 'vjht I vrnn fr to land owner, othtr than construction expvn. and I made ipar8bl Irom and to pass with tl, oi the land." Ilt-'ort" titial aJj 'iit nun-lit -M iuul f-aliirt- of the bill wore t-ndorwd and th IVmrnis loner a to ropn-srtit fire ct until-, the toritoiy i ii of San Joaquin, from the Tul iri- Uke i Autioch. A cent ral elctlon was to bMd on Jtinf 19ib, th various t-b'Ction prrcieiits" in tin- coiit.ti cornp Ir-riiTiino" Albert Edward as a Mason. Tb l.oodou corri-rpondt-nt of lb Boston Post writes as teil-w Tbe 1'iitico of Wuleai has just bn indtictd, with erel ceremony and festivity, into th highest Ma.iunic dignity in lhe world. The Masons arc proud of having royalty a th chief adornment of their order, and the moment that th Prince of Wales was initiatod it became certain that on day or other be would become grand master.

Happily th Prince baa qualities peculiarly fittd to shine in such a plac. 11 is cnial, social, free and easy, fond of ppoakiug. and able, when he fpt'ak well and forcibly lie is sp-cially happy in social addresses, and has just tbe sort of breeding which shows well in a Ct-remoniul office like thai of grand master. Tb English Aiasous have always included among members many im-n of tb highest rank and Lave Invariably been pn-sided over by a rand master eminent in hereditary dignity. It Las been no uncommon thing for a sciou ol tb royal house to occupy the highest eat in the order.

Tb jolly aud good-hearted Duke of York was for many years grand master of England, and tb traditions of bis zeal for th older, and bis fin mannr ol presiding, are still current amonj? the craft. ll was succeeded by another royal personage, th Duke of who rivalled the fame of bis lder brother in tb t-nthusiasm and delight with which be ful-lilled the imposing duties of th office. Th Queen's father, th JJ.ik of Kent, was also a Mason, and if I mistake not, was tlectesl grand milMer of the Canada Masons. Prince Albrt was a Masuu. and bad he outlived th venerable Earl of Zetland, would undoubtedly have become grand master.

I hav seen many gentlemen who bave been in the lodge with Prince Albei and all have spoken of the heedoui with which he unbent when made bis appearance there. On lhe death of the Duke of Stir-sex, some thirty years ago, the Earl of Zetland became gruiid masu-r and be continued to be so until 1870, when, in consequence of extreme aye und disability, be retired. Lord Zetland was beloved and honored throughout tbe craft. II was tb model of a generous and fiot'pitabl English nobleman and he gave the greater part of Lis time and attention to the interest of masonry. Many a tiuie and oft be received lodges and companies of Masous at bis lordly castle in Yorkshire, where they were entertained with a more than lordly munificence.

It was under Lord Zetland's grand mastership that the famous Masonic college, for lh sons and daughters of poor and distressed Masons" near London, was founded, organized and stal led on its useful and prosperous career and iu this scheme, which has so admiiably succeeded no one was more prominent or more efficient iu help than lb venerable grand master. On Lord Zetland's retirement, Earl Gray and Itipon. who Lad beeu lor some years grand master of Yorkshire succeeded to bis place but when lie was converted to tbe Roman Catholic faith he saw the Impropriety of remaining at lb bead of an older olleu de-iiotiiit ed lioin tho Vatican, and suddenly resigned. was then that th Prince of Wales, who bad been initialed into Masonury by Kitty Chut les of Sweden, on the occasion of Lis vit-it 10 that country, was chosen to tb tbron in tL East. Meanwhile, the Emi of Caniarvou has been fulfilling the duties of th oflic.

It is probable that the prince will continue to be grand master until be succeeds to tb Ihrone. An amusing episode Is said to have occurred at one of the Moody and SanUey meetings in London, where the ex-Premier waa present. Upon heartily grasping Mr. band, Mr. Gladstone said I wish I Lad your body." Mr.

Moody made reply, "I wish I had your Lend." "Mr. Gladstone agaiu retorted, I mean I ish I had your lungs." To wLich Mr. Moody again replied, I wish I had your brains." and with hearty good wishes tbey parted. NOTIOK. The I'nciHc IiaM Ball Clafe meet for practice on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday, at IVcIock, p.

on the grounds at tbe rear of the Custom House Honolulu, June 8th, 1875. 994 tf NOTICE WIIERK.tS. I lb nBitersigard did. aulbe 7th day cf June, 1S75, appoint His Royal Highness the PK1NCK W. P.

LKLEIOIIOKL' to be my Agent for tbe cars and maoagemeiit of ail my property, both real and personal, within this Kingdom, notice thereof is hereby given to all whom it may concern. K. KEKLIKOLANI. Honolulu, July loth, 993-3m DR. F.

B. HUTCHINSON, PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON'. Office at Mr. Btrehi's Drug Store, corner of Fort and Hotel Streets. 37 Residence corner of Nuuanu and Kuknl Streets.

908 3mJ Office hours 9 to 11 A. M. P. J. BROWN, GENERAL King near Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Horse-Shoeing Carriage Work 998 FOR RENT, SALE OR LEASE COTTACE AND PREMISES AT present occupied by Col. 11. Prendergast, 11 and 13 Kakui Place. Enquire of WAL1ER B. SEAL.

JJISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSEIP. rgMlK CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO- fore existing between W. B. WRIGHT and P. J.

BROWN, under the firm name aod style of WRIOHT was this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. P. J. Brown ia authorized to settle all accounts of tbe late firm.

Honolulu, July 5th, 1S75. 998 31 BUSINESS NOTICE. I) J. BROWN HAVING PURCHASED the entire interest in the Blacktmitbinc Business of lh late firm of Wright is prepared to continue to serve bis patrons iu all branches of tbe business, at tbe old on King Street. Special attention paid to II0RSE-SH0EINQ and CAR-RIAGK WORK.

Uouolulu, July 5th, 1975. 998 3t IOLANI COLLEGE. A BOARDING DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Under the Supervision ol Ibe BUhop of Honolulu ASSIDUOUS ATTENTION PAID TO THE moral training and health of the scholars. MA Sl'tU MR. A.

CLARK, certificated by the Science and Art Department of U. B. M. Council on Education to teach Drawing, Physical Geography, aod Physiology. The next Term will Cemnteatf July ith! Day Scholars, $1.00 per Week.

90S 3t CHINESE TILES I A FEW THOUSAND OF GOOD O.IAL- A IT. 1 0 W1" cheap, by ji B0LLR3 4 CO. LIME, MORE LIME ivn nnrnnv ft a J. Lime in any quantity, in the beat order, received per the last krrivals. And we will r.ot be UNDERSOLD FOR THE CAME QUALITY.

Call on EOLLLs ir CO. (C1MPBKLL TlBTO, LlUUXl.) WHITE SUGAR (WASHED) In Kegs at 8 Cents a Pound. FOR SALE AT H. HACKFELD Ai A Stat. 993 lm EDEN IIOTJSK-SCIIOOI: FOR GIKLt ONLY.

PRINCIPAL, MK 0t'. 'fill IMIIII, WILL U. I 1 Mrclsy, Aaj ol- I lit the term ot 10 ifli for 01U vtrt "tuicrn, trrarb and l'roi lu For irirta Hrnw. iwii.1in l'rru-h o4 I'utii'i, 11 10 I For the sio c(lb rvune I1I1M Loan tamM f.e rhrr if rrqiurrd. i Me at th.

Mini tlMfrm. I JV CUSTOMERS T) I KK.T A THAT WITHIN TWO WEEKS! I aba.l rrparrd t- furoUb an artirir it IOU B4 ta I he ord ta point ot rk-rm-. ami uriy tnsn 10 ll. i(M up to 400 t-. la WANT Kit A nan to an re tram.

aM taAe the ear vt I Ixntt. Apply at the Naucn Mnafw-nry, I Valtry. KUKorT, llon-iul. July JU 17. 997-lX rn NUUANU ICE MANUFACTORY npilE UNDERSIGNED IIEGS TO INFORM JL U-s Mbtie, that fcavrng cocrplrr-d tbe afve t-atallh-ment, ard gA Into work log order, HE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH ICE Ia Quanrlti to fait.

DrBn-fv4 Id AT 2 1-2 CENTS PER POUND, or to Contract tot Larff Qaaotltie. f-r i plnf or Pall, and Parties. rv IlwICK CART deliver supplies every sanrning, btwra tbe bour of and aad brtswn 1 aad ft o'clock evrry afternoon. Ia the vocuo. a supply Will be krpt at lt-TAMILY MARKET fc traoatstrt com.

wt. wnlers lelt at Thrum's News Depct and tbe Fsnlly Msrkrt Will be attended to. Vi R. RICH OFT. POSTPONEMENT SALE OF REAL ESTATE mjOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 Sale of Lamia belonging to the Estste of W.

II. KAAC-WAI. deceased, advertised to take plac st Wsll.k. oa the 21th day of Jane, tnau, at 11 'clock noon. Is puMponod by order of the Court aotil SATURDAY, tbe 7th day of August Beat, at th.

asm. time and plaoe. JOHN KOII VNAUNA. 095 Ct Administrator of Est. of W.

11. Kaaowal, deeeasrd. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE! IN PURSUANCE OF it ORDER ADK M. on the 27th lay of May, A. D.

1875, by th. Hon. Chas. C. Harris, First Aaaoeiat Juatic of th.

Soprecn. Court, of the Hawaiian Islands, tioeoaing me, JOHN KOII UN A IN Administrator of the Kstate of Wm. II. Kaaowal, late of Hono. lulu, deceased, to sell at Pablio Auction, certain Unda I "Mooring to Katatei I the andersigned will sell at Punue Auction ON SATURDAY, 7th DAY OF AUGUST, AT IS O'CLOCK NOON, At Mont.ian'a Store, In th town of Walluku, Maul, all the Right, TiUe and Interest of the Mid Wm.

II. Kaauwai, deceased, in and to the ILI OF LAND KNOWN AS PAPOHAKU situated at Wailuku, Maul, to witi Four parcels of land 1st, 2 chains and 4 fathoms square) id, 1 acre and 1 aquare chain; 3d, 1 acre; 4ih, 14 arm, 8 chaiua and 100 fathoms square. And likewise, In and to certain lands situate in Ilalaula, at Wailuku, Maul, aforesaid, to wit: 15 lots, as followsi 1st lot containing SI square rods. 2d lot 39 3d lot 4th lot 6tb lot Oth lot 7th lot 8th lot 9th lot 10th lot llthlot 12th lot 13ih lot 14th lot 24 1 acre, li aauar. rwls.

1 rood, 81 square rods. 6 squara rods. 1 rood. 3 acrrs, 1 rood, 38 rods. 3 roods, 34 rods.

3 acres, 8 roods, 27 rod. 2 roods, 0 rods. 1 rood 35 rods. 29 rods. roods, 32 rods.

8 acres, 1 rood, 19 rods. 15th lot And also a portion of land situate at Palki. Maal, th. 1st lot oouinlns 6 26-100 acres, and the 2d lot, 16 1 25 acras. Also all tbe Right, Title and Interest of the deceased In and to all the piece, and pare la of land described in Royal Patent 2629, being the lots of Und conveyed to th.

deeessed and Oeo. K. Kaauwai, bis brother, by the heirs of NaMpoleho, by a cer tain deed of record in Liber 4k page. 453 and 454. Th.

first lot of which contains 1 18-100 acres, situate in Ilalaula, In Wailuku. aforesaid; the second lot, 8 34 100 acres. In Puako, Wailuku, aforesaid and the third, 88-100 of aa acre, situate at the same place; and the fourth, 1-10 of an acre. And likewise, all the Right. Title and Interest arnatrrd If the droeased from A.

Pep. and Kauml, bis wife, la and to th. land described In Land Comaotatlon Award No. 415, containing 35-100 of an acre, in the town of wailuku, aRireaaM. And also, all the Liaad Sitaafo at Msslsrn, Kula.

Maal, described In Land Commlssioa Award No. 2383. and contain! 6 8-100 acres In fafor of Z. Kaaowal. And likewise a Tract at Las.

liaa.te-i at Val akss, Kala. Maal, deMrdwd in Laud CooiBiission Award 2383 containing 1, acres. The faitber description of tbe lands may be seen on appllca. tlon at tlie Clerk's Omoe or tb. ftuprone vomrt L.

mi it. ba t. UKDAY. tbe 12th of June. 1875.

aad afterwards at MR MOBSMAN'S 8TOKK, at Watluka, and at the OOVUtNOR'S OFFICK, Labalna, Manl. Sale subject to the approval of th. Comt, at the Court House, Honolulu. JOHN KOII CNACNA. Administrator cf th.

Estate of Win. II. Kaauoai, deceased 993 ot PORTLAND CEMENT, BEST 4UAL.ITV. CHINESE MATTING, EXTRA O.UAL1TY. ITIOR SALE AT W74t T.

A. SCHAEFER A 3 (4 9 kj 4 rt Pi 8 ri Usi The LADIES of tbe HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 4 TO KNOW THAT THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED! PER LEGAL TENDER," ii Elegant Lino- of mW i HIIIDRE.W SHOE WARE OF ALL KINDS. Wtict for gqriority of workmanithip ranjiot be excelled. The Children's "Ware IRE KOwETHIC I Life AM. THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ALSO JUST TO II AND LADIES' WHITE KID 8LIPPER8.

Ladies you are respectfully invited to ex amine these goods and jvdge or your8(ive. Every pair jialaly marks 1. M. Honeiala, Jaly 1,1878. MT ly NOTICE.

Hit. JI I.H IIOTINO AUTHORIZED A tr na M.d Ut to sg ir ttm Vy i-rm I A.M. II8r8M CO. Ju'j 1. 1ST V' 4i DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

XTOTICF. THF II MM Of MNFLLaV KINO pmu-Ur. iiUM1 (( ana wilt r-Waa arti wit to Mr A. eNKl.L A i4 all ariat Itvm ar rrnirt-d Is l-r prrwnl'd at oorr to the party Snr liquids. IMS.

A. a ru, I. KIU. II vtt. lu a.

Junr h. ls: NOTICE! flMIK lF.TO NtlTITI' frtrtni, 4 put lir tfat ho will etmt mur ths Car. rrtrring I ir'M at Ibr ol stand. ift Klrl, la tiS a name. A W.rftRLL.

Ilotvlula. July I. Is'. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. lll.

JtMEl A. IMlWFn. OF IIONOLU-1 LU. haru sotrt to a of of all Ms property lb tw-nrf of bis rordisars. I ry awwiry bis la pmrt, I ttirlr rla ms da'y vertnd ts a.

wiWil. or rnocih fr-oi tbis dale. 8. tOLK. Amxkm.

Honolulu lib Jnr. 44 NOTICE. THE CAPTAIN or THE HARUR ATI Ik. Ml tl.it will reinall4 aoy Ar4 en by the rrew or idasra of aatd r. I whiir In tl.lt iwl.

J. WALT! I. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Tn: ii a vac. ok thk First lay of April.

lT6, leln'. a 'a parttw tup, nttor tle aame ant st le of II. Hal A CO.h tbe w. poae ol rarrylog on Ibe Caaar-rlas aaal (Isaglag II Malaria Io all Its trail, hia. aud -bcU a abars of tbe puUUr patmoags.

ii. ititrK, di llRt UK. ll.ioolalu.Jansle, H78. rvl 8as ASSIGNEES' NOTICE. AVID KMITII.

OF HO. nolulu, Ice manufacturer, baa tkla tlay aaa4 aa assignment to the iHlerairoed of all his proprrty, real and perennal. for Ibe tteneOt of bis ereditnrs, aobos Is fcon-fcy glrvsi to all partirs owing the said Usvld Mm Uh aks p-o to and all baring rlaima arainst bias, to pr r.t tb Mn. with vouchers lo lhe umteraigned ilurln th months frotji this date, or they will to furrvrr karrsd. It.

t. Mill NCI 11 AM, II. J. AUNkW, Honolulu, June 1Kb. 1H75.

(Vs) Asaigs TO LET. THE PREMISE. LATELY OCCUI'IID by Rev. K. U.

HKCKWITII. .1 M.kawa.. klaal.oosa. sary and eistarns, wUb or without on. aer.

of gerund. For particulars, apply la 8ta Wailuku, Maal. TO LET OR LEASE THOSE DESIRABLE PREMIF. ON Alakra firrrt, forwivrly oorupird by A. t.

URU'K-WOOl. For Particulars sirlv 071 J. f. LKMON. NOTICE.

'MIE PUBLIC ARK HEREBY NOTI-K fled that JOetl'll CIl A IJtH. pas no authority sell any Leather material mad. at th. It ALA t' AO TA tl KRY, nor to Iru-ur any enpsrxlltors on aeoounl of the saate except through the aoderslgned. J.J.

lOWIkTT. Honolulu, March 17, 1871. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. flMIK VNDEKSIONED HAVINO IlktkClV I con firmed by Court aa F.xeeutair of th. lutUvl.

ol ANTONK W. MANl'tL, deeeaaed, rqiM Ms all persons Initelitrd to said k-stal. I. task laniard iats payatmt, and all who bave claims against th. Said Kstat.

to pres-rnt lha Mm. with Vourhers to the Unlrrsignrd, during the trrtn of sis months from date, or they will be Aarever barred. And all peraon. having any prop, rty In their i-r-awnainn, of whatever description, belonging to lhe Kaiat.nf ANTONK W. ASI'UL.

ar. hereby nntitlad lo deliver lb. Sams to th. l'BMteflglM4 Ibrtbwitb, or otherwise lo renilrr an aroounl Ihrronf. J.

II. ULACK, Fssoalnr. Honolulu, April Vth. 1876. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP rrillE CO.PARTNEKRIIII HFRETO.

JL for. saluting under tbe firm nam of ULACK. A ia hereby i aanlvrd by mutual conasnt. Mr. J.

II. BLACK will pay all liabilities of the lal. psri-erahlp, and all persons Indrbted ar. rrqnented tn roak Immediate psyaent to him only. J.

H. ULACK, Juti. 1st, 1875. JAMUIAl'm FBMIE UKDEKIslUNKD, PROPRIETOR and Publisher of in l-arino CiaaaniL Aaraartsaa. will eoutlnu tbs txlne Printing and 1'ialillablng In ad Its braoehes at the oM suni.

No. 14 Mvrrhant 1-ireH. Jun. blh, U75. i.

II. ULaCK. GREAT BARGAINS "SAT XU 3T. Jri AND SOLID WORK. 0 IX ORDER TO CLOSE OUT THE ECKART WILL SELL.

AT COST FOR TI1IC VKXT TURK! Jl OUT II 8, 1I1E FINE STOCK OF -OLID (JO LD AND SILVER JKWKLHY a. table ware i ALSO-WATCHES, t.hi -d MUfrj "-a. CASI, BnLL WORK. ANDOTIIP.R FACY AflTICf.Ff. Call Soon and Secure Great Bargain xren ofv.zr AT THE FORT MTREET STORK.

WOT 8as i i i SOMETHING WORTH HAVIMC 1 1 A THING OF BEAUTY, if IS IS a J'-y forever, and If fitness Is tb essmlial Idea of beauty, as maintain It Is, th. rkWlbO MACI11XB with one of tbe PATENT WATER iVIIlllL ATTACHMENTS I I. one rf the nvat beautiful U.ing. In tbe world. avHlilog Iu th.

wbol rang of modera Invention being better adapted to relieve human dradgrry or fitter for the purpow. tiiteaUed. Tlie Uaderalgar-dl ar Saerlal A seat. Car THE "DOr.lESTBG" WHICH IS 1HU BEST SEWING MACHINE IK USE! 50 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY I tot Particulars e. Circulars.

r-C un- WE ARK PIlKPARfcii TO rUKKISIl TIIK Cr. ItllO PATENT ATTACHMENT Aorror Wilt) lo aoy of tb. machines now lo as, which wilt run thHB i. ly without tb. least exertion on the Wheel, art mad.

bT. at tb. HILr1 Fdl'MIRI aupeiior to those lmortJ, srjf-7j irm money. YOU rca A kr7Ci fact that th III health of thonaatuta of and risTa. rn traerd to tb eaeruoa raraiilrwd ta 1 It I.

a well woman ra neiig Maeldn-a by foot power. A W'rd t. lb. wis Is aclent. 996 DILLINGHAM fit CO DRIED APPLES fw BOXEN DRIED A dm LP W1 2ns For Kale by A.

W. FKIMCC ENGLISH "PORTLAND CZMEN 1ECEIVEI ritOM THE BARK KA 9S2 For fale by B0LIA3 BEST ENGLISH PORTLAND CE RECEIVED DIRECT FROM KV by tbs last srrlvals, ar. wamtnisd freab Sx, rnr Bate at ti.e wmt juiiet, 889 WV 7 i 1 a 7 1 I I i Si I 4 I ii tt 8. a t- I I.