The Pacific Commercial Advertiser du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 2

It Sf1 4 t-: arr fkida r. ocrorrn ss. "OKKtrUL ami agricultural E.ncraMy without cliaaKe- to report, and. a vre have had tl.e nre of no tint! for some weeks, the proet-ct of t-ur plaTitera arr brifc-Lt an.) rhfrnn. v- bur of a aal.

Iat week.cf t-rrlrc hirc Ja the Wailuku Suar Company, at -X. Without r-f r-('nre t'j this particular transa- tl n. v. liii h. -we tfMfvc, wm cennine, we woaM say that.

In 'Iuk -rated report of real ett and tvk sale ranvc rm the street, which ininiry umi tin fiU cit.r.r::!. It 1 the more proper speak thi-i, a- all rumors will be a to prtHlure an injurious efit in the locg ran. by their jTuliaMe tendency to distrust even la the 'junJ(t and afrt IUud investment. Our real at home or abr VI. regret to aea obvious reaon AJvtcta bjXLi- avhr Nettie Merrill give of Hawaiian (rrocery trratlea at Hc.

Tberedu- t.K of raw grocery grade make price rro. Rice, bet Hawaiian, held at T.c. Coffee, no quotations vt Hawaiian ivet. The S. F.

Ctommnxial Hmld of Oct ve enrrt t3 tut formation of the Hawaiian n-mr rrll Con-janr. with a capital of The Ltirect.r. art- C. Spreckles. F.

F. Low, F. W. Eabcocfc. It.

Lii-! 1 II. Bendell. The WiU saya it la m'-r than i that the j-r'jd action of the cati iv lm a 1 if ftui 4 We have be-a furn'ahed by a coauiurcisl h'ui mucii; wim tircuur ti itie Jams urnare lutcpanv of Boetta, fcicVtoetl la a letter to the manager of of the sugar mill on Hawaii. On those lan lion wfc're. fad i scarce, and (r a at.

la dTodl opon at am i ur pews, boiling-, and cuoarqueotly the toe pmataii.i.. aeenrlrg eke crop ui lrjQcfaly laved by the ImpoMibility cf drjtcg the traih. Thie i the eae tn the winter season, when more or le rain UVm all ore tirt and when, too. most of the snrar rrp takf Now if any method can be deriied whereby the ba; ue could be burned la its wet atate, as it conjei from the. rollers, 11 aiiay an aniiety oo tne part or planters as to tn too a Mb weatner is the grinding x.n.

This the arer.t of ti- LoBpu claims tha the Jaria Fnrnare" will arvil (ires, in ine circular spoken oi, rariotu kr tiers from agents anu owners ci aaanuinaru esuul.sliaieats in the YmXhixi Utatea. to that tfferc The treat unprovcniei.ts tn this furtiaf are claimed to be these: Cheap and preen or wet fael can be oaeit witaoat aaxuiarlT blajt, atxl the ainj in the U-U cUu or fart is Ckeee per cant. The Bciiniiac Aiueri- an. in spealc. inj of it.

describes the fire as a surface one. and Hie hot pore air (osyrrn) nrWtes wita the Res, and having sofHcieM room to expand, makes an Immense Dime. It makes its own draught, eren with the dampers only ooe-i aaru-r otn-n other words, the heat ia held, and it is perfc-ct slow romttu- 1 rus is bikh pnuse, cotnui from such authority Taewery great Importance of this nt jimtiQcs as in gi'ioK, fur the snfarmatioa of oar pUnters, the fallowing cx tracts from the agent's letter: in resra io trie Darning ol your baeaa, partly dry, we hare not the least doubt of the ability cf the furnace to tl it In facte aee.1 a certain amoant of inonture in our fael in order Is JL the lail becsrjtc of the wh we imra eosl as fuel, we pot in all the water the coal wiil take. Wo readily tfiura wet peat, fresh bam the bogs, withoat any dry ing at all, limply mixing a small amount cf bttnrrrfacu coal with it, to redace tbe rzira moiatnre. We abo burn wet b'ips ana snriojs, the refuse ol breweries: wet tan frum tAnnericai wet saw dost; an.

I. in fact, anything cl a combustible nature, erea with from 5 to 60 per cent moUtore. We pvtjuire no bhut ol any kind, simply the natural draught cf the chimney, which, however, must be good; tbe flue ol the chimney, also the flu from the boiler to chimney, must be li times the arts cf the maea cf the Cues cf the l.jiler. "Competent eojrioeeM, who hare lircd fir years in the sagar districts, and who bar seen the working ol our fur nace. aay.

without any hesitation, that we. shall hare no tnu- b'e in bornlna? this bacasae Jost as it comes from the pre. The arr is fa mace requires special casting) of iron and firebrick, and are manufactured her in Boston. We can ship fruca htr to Ban Vranciaco, aad can send drawings, hat wml to know what protection we can have to our patents-, also what it will cost to get them oat. We get heie per boiler fur oar furnace.

We furnish the casting and llre-brick plates here. It will be an easy matter for Uie Company to establih an here with whom oar planters can readily communi cate, and a single experiment with the furnace will prove if its claims are well banded. The question of fuel is becoming Tcry important factor with onr plantation owners in fliur'ng op their irouta, aad any device that will lessen its cost will not be neglected by them. The credit sale at Bartow' pmhiih in reali.inn uhat maf.te eaJLad fair price, conxidtrlH; th hUIc ft the market. -Tp nftoB, lo-day, ab.mt flS.Onu rth rf grH)i waa disioeI of.

The Zealand! a may le looked for next Monday evening, with date from the Colonjr and Europe totUolUtlior ltth i Tha City of New York Will be due front San Fram ico next Tuesdsy week, with datea from that port of Ui toln 3M, and from tbe Eastern Htateit to the I'Ttli. The only forelh arrival fur the week wi re the Am I Henry Buck. Oct 20, 2 days from Btirrard'a Iult and the Hawaiian Bcbr Kettle Merrill, Oct 23, 15 dara from Sun ''rancisco. The drparturea were: Oct 19 Grace Hubert, in lal-laat, for Port TownwaJ; utace, for Han Francisco, with domestic prodnre valued at 15. 22 Vivid, for Fanning' Island; value domestic produce, l.5(i f.j, and d.

foreign, fJ17 Ct. Jl Eun la, in ballaat, l'. rt Townaend- Tbe II Almy ha been Uim waitii trt the calms about the leland in r. She Will probably get away to-morrow juoriiiu'. The .1 A Falkinbrrir baa also been detained by the fame cauvc.

THE PACiriO Commercial SA TI L'DAY. OCTOBER 20. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. The PuMi-hrr of thU Journal piven iio-t'u i- that tin- Mil.iH.'ritiou I'rice IsjCrOpcr anmiiii. If pui.I in advance, i.

within one month from the date of subscribing, t-harpe ill bo att-nti'm ailed to the new rrtt-s f.r advertNinp, at the head of the la-st fohimii on the firt iage. This scale is iiiale ii at a reduced rate, hich our ad-verti-ino; patrons will please notice, and HI adhered to from this date. All accounts now due and owing the Printing1 Office mu-t be paid to iiif, and all aecount.s against the Printing Office mut be presented to nie for settlement. J. II.

Black, I'ublLiher find Proprietor. Honolulu, riept. I'd, 1S7S. port or HOUOLULU, AKItlV.tl.S. II.

I. Oct 20 Ptmr Llkeiike, Reynolds, from SUui and Hawaii. SO Stair Kilauea Hon, Siarchant, from Kulmlui. 20 btmr HokolO, Bates, from Mclokai. 20 Am bk Henry Buck, burnion, iii days from Bur- rard's Inlet.

ftchr Ilaleakala, Poaahiwa, from Ililo. Hawaii 21 Hlmr iiokoiii. Bates, from Kauai. 24 ttmr Kilauea Hon, Marcbanl. from Kahului.

24 Schr Kolamanu. from Kohala. 24 chr foeokahi. CUrke. from Kohala.

14 chr MartDO, Katsa. frncn Koloa A Waimea. J4 rJchr aimalu, from Kobala. It tckt Leahi, Kaaina, from Kohali. Hawaii.

23 dchr Netue Merrill, UatflcM. 15 days from rf. F. 2ft Scbr Prince, tiems- from Kona and Kan. 25 ttmr Waimanalo, lJudi.it, fin Olowalu, Maui.

Dtl'Alt int KS. Oct 19 Schr Wafoli, Toomey, for Uana, Maui. Asa schr JCustace. Mstthien, for tan i'ranciico. I Am bktne brace Koberta, Uhljen, for I'ort Towus-.

end. 11 guar Kllauea-hoo, Marchant, fur Kaanakakai and Kaholui. 21 Stmr Mokolii. Bates, for Kauai. 21 cbr Jenny, Pake, tor Nawiliwili, Kauai.

21 tschr ailele, Kalaaao, for Maliko. Maui. 21 fchr Ka Mol, ear. for Kahului, Maui. '22 Waimanalo, Budoit.

lor Alowalu. Maui. 2 i Stmr I.ik-like, bhepherd, Maui Hawaii 21 ichr Paeokahi. Ikaia, for Kohala, Hawaii. 22 Pear Kekaaiuohi.

Malaihi, for llanalci, Kauai. JJ Tahitian schr Vivid, Sweet, for Farming's ItlanJ. SI Schr I'ilams. Pnaahtwa. for Waipia and Honokaa.

24 -Am bktne Kureka, Ikordberg, for Port Townsend. 2 tfimr Kilauea 11 ou, Marchant, for Lahaina anj Kahului. 25 Sunr Mokolii, Bates, tut Kauai. 1 1 1 3 M.jE.vrv, it i exacted, will return bj etcamcT Lik'Iike on Sunday morning, Nov. 3.

Their Ilojal IIihncJ6C9, the Princesses and hikelike, left on the steamer of Oct. '12, for a short trip to windward. IIn Kx. (Governor Dominis will return bj the lAk'ULe, to-morrow morning. The i.thhON to be learned from the terrible experience which the States are now joins through with yellow fever is cleaxli.viss.

The i crs now, too late, speak of the garbage and bears were carelessly allowed to accumulate in the Southern cities that hare been most ecourged. Let us not trust too much to ou; traditional and boasted exemption through trado winds from contagious diseases. Tbe trade, as we know to our sorrow, are sometimes rjnitc interrupted for weeks together, and then what is to etop the crruption of 6ome mal inferno, even here. Let us encourage tbe pra-ticc of keeping our streets clean. The Southwest Inlands, from which, as we are assured by reliable authority, an abundance of immigrants can be procured, are known as Sydenham, Hope, Pleasant and other islands.

These arc quite detached islands, arc ovcrpopulatcd, and for that reason the people are eager to emigrate. They arc of a race not much unlike with the Tahitian, and which is much the same as the Hawaiian arc docile, and make excellent laborers. We are authorized to 6ay that parties here arc prepared, under proper arrangements with the government, to bring hither within three months, one thousand of these people, an equal proportion of whom shall be females. "Max's inhumanity toman, makes countless thousands mourn," eays the poet, and we arc reminded thereof by a tale recently recited to us by an ancient mariner. This old salt was placed by a wealthy company's agent in Honolulu in possession "of a guano island somewhere to the southward or Hawaii.

The said island however luid, in the course of event, become worked out, a to guano, and was no more resorted to for ohrgoca by big ships, so then the lono barren islo" will revert to its former condition of occupancy alone by ocean birds. But we have for gotten our ancient mariner. Yes; and he has two associates. To be 6ure they are only kana kas. After the Iaree of over n.

vonr lot ua hftpe that it was through 6ome mistake during which thce three men subsisted on birds co-es aiid what fish they could catch, a passing vessel took them off their ocean prison and brought them to Honolulu. We learn that an action at law is to "row out of the affair. VESSELS IX PORT. NKBCH4STMEK. Am Lk II Buck, Sormon.

tier tk Priscilia, Ahrena. Am bk Murray, frost. Am bk II Almv, Freeman. Aaa bktaa-J A Faikinbursr, Hawaiian brig Posnare, Chare. I WU4LBM a So TKAALKS.

Am schr Loleta, Dexter. Am schr Ward. Whitney. Am schr Gen Harney, Trippa Haw schr Giovanni Apiani Long, Weeks. '1 4 i I Veaaela for II is from Foreign Vort.

ttrit tk Ekbank. Glaow. sailed May Am bk Alice Kred. New York. Kailtd June 30.

Brit bk Thalia, tilaspow, nailed Knu '2H. Haw bk li Wyllie. iiruui i. vailed Juno Am bktne t'ath. Sudden, Port Gamble, loading Scj.t 12.

Haw hriyc Elise, San Pranciaco. loading Sept W. Am briir Timandra. San Pram -inert, loadint; JK Yt bk Madelalne. HonKkouK.

loadiUK Ati Jl. Am schr Bonanza. P'rauci-o, palled Oct fut Ililo. 15nt stair Ztalandia. Sydney, due Oct Am stmr City of New York, San Francisco, due Nov 1.

tier bk Abtter. at Llreriool 8pt S. Haw brirtn Stormbinl. south Sea Islands, due Nov 5. Bel sttur Peruida, Callao.

due Nov la. Am bktne Jos Perkins. Port Gamble, due Oct -i. tier bk I.onUe, from Glasgow, via liifDum. Am ach Mary Swan.fm F.en routo for Kajaa.

Kauai, due Bri Violet. San Francineo, loa.lini Oct. 10. Am bktn Monitor, from Humboldt, tip Hamilton, frum San Fran, en route for Eater's Is. IMPORTS.

From BrUBn's Ijiurr Per Buck. Oct SI feet lumber, 44a.7u feet roa-h do, Zl.ls i plckeU. 20 bbla dried ftch. and 10 kitts do. EXPORTS.

Fo Sa Fnasciaco Per tustace, Oct 1J IIT.O" anirar. Value domestic prxhir lo. yo Fixsunt Isulbd Pr Vivid, Oct Sundry prv-, reries, ft -lumber, 1 1'kR medicine. 1 da tool. lb bread.

bbls molasses, a dmjs alcohol. 1 coil rope. and Xl bread casks. Valne domestic produce, 1.VI C2; Talue foreign uo, jji cs. .1 PASSEXGKR-S.

-Per Grace Roberta, Oct 1 II We soon have to say good-bye to sails, or intcrisland navigation, 6 team will be in fact, is already a necessity. Under sails we must run the risk of being five or six days in passing from Kauai to Oahu, or from Oahu to Mani, and longer to Hawaii. Only this week we have heard or passengers, after being becalmed three days within sight of their port of departure on Kauai, going ashore again in disgust. We must have steamers one at least for cacTflsland. Our men of means interested in the coasting trade appear to appreciate the situation.

A A for we hear it intimated that orders for at least two new steamers will go forward by the next rcjrular mail to Francisco. When the old Kilaura first came into competition with our schooner fleet of coasters, the owners of the latter felt very sore as everybody naturally is when personal interests are touched but now they will probably yield to the logic of events, and adopt steam. Fo Jowassi Watts. FoaSa Faaactsco Fer Eustace, Oct 1 Captain Sandi and wue, tainuwun. Fmrot uowjlj Ports Ft Likelike, Oct '2o 11 Princess Iuliuokalani.

His Ex Wilder. Pdacfc. Jordan. Auatin, hlotsg. Xiss Udxate.

Mis Sheldon. Saraum. Meek. 1 Mactrnm, 4 Mad. n.

I'lukoa. ti Emn, Kitaon. Treadway. uller. Costa, Meek, Mr Canaro ami wife, and 16 deck.

Foa FairaiJto'a Islasd Per ViriJ, Oct 21 Arundel. Fob Kahii.ii Per Kilauea-heu, Oct Ul Br Stnha aud wife. Fanatenaa. Foa Wihdwabo Pobts Per Likelike, Oct 2ZU II Llliookalani, II IJkclike, Mrs I. Mochonua, Mrs Joieaan, laliiehoa, I Baldwin.

Bitson, lialdwia, hi Father Charles, Father Leonore. Austin, Miss A Sanaa, Nathaniel, Ahana, Wittriok. Mrs Hapai, ianola, Harry Webb. Kawainni, Bleek, Porsyihe. 'hanrwt, Mr Mahelona and wife.

Mr Monroe. II Dirkey. sr Peterton, Maiiopio, Henry Treadway. Glover, Calama, several others, and about 175 deck. Fob Kahclu'I Per Kilauea Hoa.

Oct 25 Mrs McStane, Fuller and about 20 deck. Second only to the projected continuation of King Street to Kapiolani Tark, we consider the bridge now in course of construction on School street, across the Nuuanu stream, to be one of the greatest public improvements undertaken in Honolulu for jears. To speak truth, in the respect of public improvements, we have been receding, of late years, instead of progressing We are frank to say that we have not got, and don't want, or expect to get, a dollar from any of the departmental heads of government for giving them favorable notices. Therefore we are equally frank and free to criticise them, and say what we mean. So far, under the Ministry that went into ofueo early in July last, we have seen an apparent determination to, in the first place, execute the laws faithfully, without fear or favor and secondly, to energetically keep all departments up to their proper work.

The Minister of the Interior went ap to Kahului on the ISth instant, to inspect tbe roads and bridges of the Wailuku district, and we may shortly as a consequence, hear of some needed action in that direction. He is said to have travelled about pretty vigorously during his stay in the district which was only for the space of a few hours. Who would like to be subjected for so brief a time, even, to the pump-ings and the acquisitions and the implied pro mises of a Minister of the Interior other districts will expect to be similarly visited. 44 Uneasy lies the head," We are not, and do not wish to be, the government Organ Heaven save the mark!" but we believe that public opinion holds by the present administration, so far as ita policy has been developed. BIRTHS.

3 At Wailnko, Maul, October 13, 1ST3, to the wife of i 'umrolnifs, bob. i At Makawao. Maul, October ICth, to the wife of Ahra- am P. Fernandez, a daughter. DIED.

1 Coux-fa this city, on Friday Oct 1st Ciiarlm rLrKEO Cwiu ColFMAX.only child of C. V. and II. A. lolewan, aged II and 1U days I ft We are very glad to see by the tenor cf the Wircuter to agriculturalists issued by the President pf the Hoard of Immigration, and which will be found in to-day's issue, that our authorities are yfully alive to the great importance of a line of Governmental policy which the Advertiser has unceasingly advocated for years past the introduction of immigrants in the due proportion of the sexes.

The pursuit of wealth, when it seems almost within one's grasp and to be immediately acquired, is enchanting; but at such moments true wisdom suggests a careful review of tbe situation. have before quoted the adage after us the deluge" as illustrative of the strangely thort-sightcd policy which is being pursued here of admitting so many male Chinese as laborers on our plantations. It seems, indeed, that some of us will not learn, except from bitter experience. This journal does not desire to be a prophet of evil," but we feel sure that evil ia indeed coming to the country at large from this immigration of a people all males whose civil ization is so essentially different from our od. In this particular we are situated precisely like some ether countries in this ocean California nnJ Queensland, for instance, where the problem of Chinese inundation is vexing the people and the authorities.

Wherever the Chinese are brought into competition with the inhabitants of a country, precisely the same complaints are made and the same kind of opposition is aroused. Thus, the thirty thousand Chinamen who have gone to Queensland to dig gold have really overrun the country. There are hardly more than five thousand white miners, but these decline to be driven to the wall or to be starved out by the Chinese. The disproportion is, of course, greater than it is in California. But the same dlScnl-; tie in kind exist, and the same antagonisms are arcused.

Queensland is threatened with an avalanche of Chinese. They swarm there like the locusts, and wherever they concentrate they leave very little for white settlers. These facts aie interesting juet now, because it has been said that everywhere elee the Chinese were welcomed as immigrants. The fact is, they are not welcomed in any country where their competition is hurtful to the white or native population. The moment it is seen that this immigration is iso lated, taking no root in the country, but getting all that is possible out of it, with the least possible return, there is sure to spring op an opposition.

It may be called selfish; but the law of self-preservation takeB the precedence of all others. A recent New Zealand paper speaks warningly of the evil of encouraging the arrival of these foragera, who, like locusts, do more for the impoverishment of a country than its prosperity. It is a grievance to be remedied now, for if tolerated, it will be deeply regretted in the succeeding generation." In the Eastern Stated of America, where the Chinese are rarely seen, and are in fact looked upon as curiosities, this subject is not at all un derstood in its proper light. The mo6t of the Chinese who have gone to the Eastern States belong to the better classes that is, the educated; and to be well educated in China signifies the possession of wealth. While reading and writing are universal, yet their higher education, wbicb, once attained, puts its possessor on the footing of a mandarin, consists in learning by rote the Analects of Confucius, tho works of Mencius, and a number of other ancient Chinese works, venerable with age, but which are utterly useless in application to our every-day life.

The most intelligent and doubtless trustworthy exponent of China and the Chinese is Chun Lung, now in Yale College. He is a Bon of one of the most respected Chinese residents of Honolulu, Mr. C. Afong. He is in the junior class at Yale, and at tbe last competitive exhibition of orations he is reported to have made a most creditable appearance.

Perhaps we cannot do better than to give his very interesting essay entire, as we find it in our Eastern exchanges. The title was, The Educational Element in Chinese Civilization," as follows: THE KMdir. Chinese civilization, from its unique character, presents to the world many problems for study and solution. In order to gain an insight into Its structure, we propose to speak only of its educational element and to enquire what part that has played in Its development. Commencing with the school culture, we find that that involves a thorough acquaintance with the classics, history and philosophy of the country.

The school boy commences his first lesson as a philosopher. He is at once put to the tri metrical classics, whose first sentences as-wert the doctrine of the original purity of human nature. It is not to be supposed that the tyro understands the meaning. He 1b required to learn by rote, ills memory, and his memory alone, is exercised and crammed for at least three years, in learning viva voce the Analects of Confucius, the works of Mencius. the Kites, the Ancient Odes, ami the Book of Changes, before the explanation of what he has committed to memory is made by the instructor.

From the nature of the language, he cannot ext rciHe any judgment in his legpous, much less can he irive his thought ireedom and original force. School houses and graded colleges are scattered throughout the empire. Although schools are not public in the seune that they are supported by the state, yet they are made common by their cheapness, and are available to all classes, so that education in China ia universal. Chi uese education is voluntary, but behind this popular tu thUHiasm for mental training it has its ultimate interest in the state. The state is governed by the educated aud the rittewt.

The highest political honor is opened to the humblest in every sphere of life, and every man may be a competitor, neither the state nor society recognizes caste. In this respect it is purely democratic, not demo cratic in the sense in which we sometimes understand i in this country, where quantity is measured against miality, and demagoguism supplants true statesmanship but it is the democracy which presents the phenomenon of 4000,000,000 of people all striving with equal chances to repair the waste of the state by evolving the best and fittest talents for the public service. And these talents are sifted and resifted through a of competitive examinations. In no country is a successful scholar more appreciated and honored both by the people and the government, than in China. Hut ou the one hand, the spirit and tendency of Chinese education is to keep alive the patriarchal system which forms the corner stone upon which tbe structure of society rests; and on the other, safety of the state necessitates the repression of originality of the mind.

Hence the prescribed studies and the immutable rules and directions within which essays for all competitive examinations are restricted This repressive policy had its origin in the Ming dynasty and gives to the Chinese civilization that stinness and rigidity which are by no means conducive to progress. The question is often asked what is the religion of the Chinese It is, we may say, materialistic pantheism. It is a matter of fact religion. According to their philosophy, mind is matter, and matter tangible expression of mind. It Is not that Ood is over and above nature and thus becomes supernatural, but that Clod is nature, and the various natural phenomena are so many forms of the divine expression.

Hence montains, rivers and groves have their gods. Hence come the manifold forms of apotheosis, such as ancestral, hero and sage worship. together with all the nameless forms of feticism. Mahommcdanism and Buddhism are not indigenous they have their foundation in the supernatural and are not strictly the religion of China. Keligious culture hav ing its basis in material nature, the national-consciousness is confined within material limits, and, like the na tional intellect, is deprived of that spiritual liberty which the ideal and supernatural world opens to the soul.

But over and above a mechanical and monotonous sys tem of education together with a religion and philosophy founded on material nature, all weighted down by a language as inflexible and arbitrary aud cumbersome as the great stratification of nature, they have the further incubus of rites and ceremonies which by their rigidity and their traditional conventionalism souare into mathe matical precision all their etiquettes and fashions, their manners and customs, till all expressions of finer senti ments are well nigh crushed. In view of the nature of the educational element as de scribed, can we doubt what powerful influence it has in shaping the character of the Chinese civilization? The narrowness aud repression, which its uniformity and mechanical routine naturally produce, prevent original ity and deprive the mind of its natural freedom. Hence comes the universal conclusion that the Chinese are inii tative. They have construction, aud construction at times on a grand scale, but all their constructions whether they be works of art, architecture, literature or political administration, are greatly wanting in those (esthetic elements, which characterize western civilization. There is a d'lll monotony throughout the whole Chinese culture, and if the educational element aimed at securing homogeneity and longevity in her national life, as it has undoubtedly done, it has yet failed in individual development.

The individual is sacrificed to the mass, aud the mass moves and lives, as it did ages past, without any essential change. Had China remained in her delusiveness, she would have been a world by herself: her civilization would have been adequate for her requirements, and she might have continued her national existence for another thousand years; but the progress of events has forced her from her isolation, and in coming in contact with the other nations she is put to great disadvantages, and her position even now is at best anomalous. In our opinion, the first thing needed to meet her prvseut wants is a change of language. The Chinese language is pictorial and hieroglyphical in its nature and origin. It cannot be reduced to a grammatical science, because its nouns have neither genders nor inflections; its verbs cannot be conjugated; and the nice distinctions of time, as observed in the Greek verbs, are not aided by auxiliaries.

Again with few exceptions, where the characters are governed by the phonetic system, the bulk of the written characters follows no rule by which they can be spelled or pronounced. So that no character can be formed and universally recognized by the people. Furthermore the language is unique la itself, and has a growth altogether independent of other languages. Hence it cannot be enlarged by introduction or incoriration of foreign words, nor can it give enlargement to other languages. When a language from its nature and construction is incapable of growth, as the Chinese language is, ideas and sensibilities must necessarily be confined and be made to move in a narrow channel.

Hence to speak in a word of the language, as one of the marked obstacles in the way of mental development and progress. It is too concrete and not abstract enough to give the human mind elasticity and freedom. Although we do not know of any historic nation, whether pa-st or present, excepting the Hawaiian Islands, that bas adopted the written language of another, nor can we conceive that such a phenomenon is at all probable, yet we are convinced that unless a change of some kind in the language is made. China will always have a millstone to her neck in her struggle for new national life. Her sec ond requisite is the sciences.

The study of science is excluded from their schools. Kven the study of arith metic is regarded as compromising ine cnaracter of a literary student. Astronomy is studied on account of its supposed bearing on the destiny of the state and fate of distinguished individuals. But neither arithmetic or astronomy ia studied in the schools. Nature with her inexhaustible resources, and her endless laws, is a closed volume to her.

China needs the supernatural in religion to free her from the shackles of materialism and its consequent feticism. In view of radical deferts tn the fducational element of her civilization, what China really needs, then, is a change of her language, the introduction of scientific education in her schools and the supernatural element in her religious belief. Already the introduction of the last two elements has wrought within the past quarter of a century great changes. She is now evidently entering into a transitional period, which will open to her a new future, and her future, judging from her antecedents, is full of encouragement. Her great age, after making full allowances for isolation as a favorable cirenmstance for its attainment, must be founded on substantial qualities, qualities which, when wisely directed will place her in the front rank of nations.

Finally, in religious tolerance China yields the palm to no country. There we find Protestantism and Koman Catholicism with all their different sects, side by side, preaching and proselyting: Buddhism and Mahommed-anism quietly following out their respective convictions unmolested. A nation with these elements of character furnishes us with abundant hopes for the future, provided western nations at the present juncture deal with her justly and wisely, and do not allow national greed aud ambition to destroy her autonomy and to sap her life by wholesale poisoning, or In any way to trample on her rights. IMMI GRATIS. lt.e foilowin? Circular tnr use iTeuier.t the IJoarJ of Immigration viiTirr hp iinmi i Ton TuecJaTlastjilUlil'L.

Ill IlLJIUI UJt sent by mail to the plants on all the We Lope to hear in due tiie that thu rroaift and jadicicus action cf tb Hoard meets withi'j corresponding action on tb part thee needing ir A IMtAYKR. MKET1MJ Wll.Idt IltLD rx'ty fi-i! Frr? tn ll.s Vtstry r-f 'rt O.nrrh. a A'l ar f.l InfiuJ MKKJ Tin; AS Ut.MlMl Fpondmg action on tbpart tre needing labor Crrus Sir" cr the October --uJ. The President cf the IV a. tf Ia-nUgration ir.r:us planters or others, to notify how many laborer they mar ii-iEJirrte to Islands from Madeira sad tbnnck tl of the Board of lmiirauu, under the folioWin Conditions trtt The Board arra- with rompet.

tt parties offer facilities to and fnrnis parages to, laboring liumi- grant from Madeira and ujuu i iae is lands, at a cost not exceed," ninety dollars fer patsaf and expense at Madeira of iu2-, and fur children under ten years of age. half that sm- Stmnd All male aduitshes aited try enter ict- agreements with the Best to labr for terms of fr three to five rears tor sue parties a the Board may direct and approve cf at ttn.vUar per month, and cund in food, lode'ingi and iiitical attendance during said term. Female adults aud chilen undtr filtrtn years so assisted, are to be provided nth foid, lrlgjngs and medical attendance ith their usbaad. ot parents free, but the women shall receive st doilars jr mouta, if they elect with the consent of heir huibands to enter into agreement to lalxr. TMrd The parties into hose service auch immigrants shall enter are to pay the isa)je and exi-en-es ia- adult male immigrants recourse to mi ima.1-grant.

and to furnish food lodging, and medical service to such immigrants, theirvivrs and children while in their service. I'pou statin the number they may desire to assist and ciuplov. the ill be required to arrange through the Bank of "Messr. Jishop ii for a credit to the amount aeventy-five Jiiars for each adult immigrant, to be available in Ijuon npon the sailing of the immigrant from Madeira aud ayable with the balance of pa.taxe money aud expends ct the arrival of the immigrants at this port, or tb maturing of the uralU draws nn surh credit. frurVi There shall to a pr'rtion of from thirty-five to forty women to every one imdred men assisted under this agreement, and nu fami'l1 bringing over two children under fifteen years of as- subject to passage money, will 1 assisted.

Fifth Ml agreements by the immigrants with the Board are to lie signed acknowledged before the Hawaiian Consular Agent atda Icira. and the immigrants will lie allotted to emph's hens from each vessrl on arrival so far as the proportion which the number assisted by each arty bears to the whole number applied for. The Consular fee fo acknowledging agreements to be paid by employers insdditiou to passage. The passages axl expenses of all the rhildn under fifteen years of a. will be paid by the Board, as such children will be to attend school.

The Board will also pty one-itf of the passages and expenses of all females. The baltne of the passages and expenses of female immigrants, nth any incidental expenses incurred by the Board, w.l be assessed pro rata upon the employers of male emigrants according to the number employe by each Employers, of aiiuigrauts agreeing to serve for five years wili pay ten er cent, more passage money than of those agreeing for hree years only. The Board wll endeavo to arrange the credits so that drafts will mature six louths after sailling of immigrants, and ako to iusur passage money against loss of vessel. Kigkth A sun not to exeed ten dollars for each adult immigrant w.ll be advaned in Madeira, to be repaid out of their wages here. This sum mutt be advanced to the Board here by the prty with whom they employ.

Parties signifying the! desire to engage laborers under this arrangement, 'ill in stating the number be understood a desiring so jiany men, taking with thejn the stipulated number of vnien. KAMI G. WILDER. rttitlent Board of liMniyratifin. The Great IltaEAiTii.

The following, said to be one of tbe most brillint articles, written by the late George D. Preatic The fiat of Nature ia inexorable. There is appeal for relief from the great law which dooms to dust. We flourish and fade as tbe leaves of theforest, and the flowers that bloom and glitter to-daj, hare no foiler hold on life than the mightiest ma arch that ever shook the earth with his footstep. Generations of men will appear and disappear the grass, and tbe multitude that throngs the rorld to-day, will disappear as tbe footprints on he sea-shore.

Men seldom think of the great even of death until the shadow falls right across thei own pathway, hiding from their eyes the faces of ored ones whose living smile was the sunlight of teir existence. Death is the antagonist of life, and tbe cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton of all fasts. We do not want to go through the dark vally, although its dark passage may lead to paradise, we do not want to lay down ia the damp grave evn with princes for bedfellows. Ia the beautiful dama of Zona, the hope of immortality, so eloqueniy uttered by the death devoted Greek, finds drep resonse in every thoughtful soul. When about ttyieldois strong existence as a sacrifice to fate, bk Clenanthe asks if they should meet again, to wlich replies: "I have asked that dreadful quesion of the hills that look eternal of the clear stnams flow forever of the stars among whosefielJs of azure my raised spirits have walked in glTy.

All were dumb; but as I gaze upon thy livng face, I feel that there is something in the love tat mantles through its beauty that can not wholly perish. We shall meet again, STEAM SEWING MACHINES 11IIE UXntRSiGNED HAVE FITTED up their Siaing Machines to run by Steam, are pre-ntered to make anr numler and all kinds of Ilaira. such as Sugar, Coal, Flour Iiice, loney, Brush and Comb Bags, Vork done on the most resonable terms. Apply to the un-iersigDcJ, Hotel street, opposite Waller's Butcher Ihop. (o28 3m) A.

M. HEWITT Sl CO. PROPOSALSFOR BUILDING mENDERSFORlL'ILDIXG A MASONIC E. HALL for Hawaiian Ldge No. 21, J.

A. in accordance with plans and speitications, will be received at the office of the undersigned unt 12 o'clock noon, ON MONDAY, Nov. 4th, 1878. Proposals tay be made for the building as a whole, complete, or separate enders may be offered for the Masons', Bricklayers and Plasterers' Work! IN ONE TENDR; AND FOR THE Cnrpeutera. Pniutea'and Plumbers' Work IN MENDER 3 Parties making Tendei are requested to be present when the same are opened, lans aud Specifications can be examined at the office of E.

P. ADAMS, Cbarman of Building Committee. Honolulu, Oct. 23d, 1878. o20 2t PAIACE ICE CREAM PARLORS CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, NO.

60 HOEL STREET. The Proprietors hare spare no paini to make these Parlors complete in every particula, combining both comfort and convenience. Polite and attentive wailenalways on hand to attend to customers. Having made permanent arantremeots with Mr. Leon De Jean, the proprietor of the Jarisian Restaurant, we are pre pared to furnish to Balls.

Pares, Families, c. Cakes of all kinds, either plain or ornanented in the highest style of the decorative art. TT Weddia Cakes a specialty. Also in cur line, we will sujily Ice Creams, Ices, Sherbets, of superior quality, on sbrt notice. Our dispensing counter for derated Beverares, Root Beers, tc, is supplied with the be and healthiest drinks for this climate.

Try our Sweet Effervesciuii Citrate of Magnesia, manufac tured from tbe receipt of a ceebrated physician. we solicit the public natonaee. and will make our tet efforts to please. o2t5 ice GBEAM pantoas: iXD DIPOT FOR MP 1- I oct5 3m CHULAN CO. Wailuku, Miui, July 29.h, 1873.

CEOAYELL'S Superior Ginger Beer and Pop! Oh Hotel Street, next to Ilrewrr' Block, WHICH MAVIS: HAD by the GLASS, bottle, or dozen boUla. Also on hand, pure and alvavs fresh candies, Imported from the celebrated manufactory SAR0NI, San Francisco. The above oldest, coolest, md best known establishment of its kind in the City has iustbeen enlarged, and tor the belter convenience of Ladies, wither uiiAouf Gentlemen, a private entrance has been attached. 27 PCHE ICK CRKAMSand Iced Temperance Drinks cf many flavors, may be had quiet at all hours of the day. and evening, from 9 a.

nnil 10 p. or later, (Sunday'! excepted.) Balls, Parties or Famil.es nay be supplied at the shortest notice with Pure Ice ream Vater. Ices. or their own Ice Cream frozen, and of any lavor. Satisfaction GUARAN-TEKD, or no pay.

Never diappoint. Best of references. 1 he Proprietor will awgrs be on hand in person, and therefore hopes, by prompt mention to business, courtesy to his customers and a desire topleaie Iheai at all times, to secure a liberal share of the public patronage. o25 lm Get Ready for the Holidays 1 HONEY COMB SPIRALS, FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HOME. r-plIE LATEST HANDV WORK FOR inK fL Ladies.

The undersisned has received a lanp; supply of above which will be offered immediately for the benefit of parties desiring to make up articles for the Holidays. Samples of this fascinating work will be on exhibition this day. White Walnut and ftlored Splints on hand, all lengths. Pattern sheets for spiral or splint work given to each purchasers. Alto received, a fine assortment of Pattern Books for Embroidery, Crochet and Waffle Work.

TIIOS.C. THRUM, Merchant St. 1 palate must be awry. JESIRINU TO Up-town Stationery Book Store, I am fassd to icforra ti.e fui-Uc itai I slaii move a Jr-ticn cf rcy cosines to the fine Cre-procf store ia the Brewer Flock, No. 3 Fort Str-rt, orcrr cf Hotel Street, whteh w.il be devoted to FINE STATIONERY Tliscellniieous Hooks, CHROMOS.

MOTTOES, FRAMES AND MOLDINGS, NOVELTIES, TOYS. FANCY GOODS, To which attectn.a will be icvited on or about Nov. 9. NOTICE. VT rilft: AXXl'AI.

MKKTIMI lull fufr t''OiirT. hrl e.n lb liih Ir c2.reis wcr ft the ri.ui.-. tt rres.Ji-ct .11. A. I.

Carter, Trraur r. I. C. Jt rctri7 4. h.

Ilutat 1'. AoJ.n-r J. P. Cvkr. Kckv Ju'u.

IK-t Jot tii tU H- i NOTICE. THE AM'AI. MV.KTIMJ Ol" Till. f'riwTille he1 co Its lut th M-Wwinj were lrctel ih rrrni-f jrar i Prrn.ier.t W. F.

Iwrrurj ani Tnasurrr I ms Jt AaJ toc r. A Iskwl Hem Oct. lata, ci CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. nilK INDtRMUNKI) II A VK Till A oteml lnl a co-prtrrhip erry on a tinri Mr- haoj.si? ta.Df ia lionolu the i.ic ao.l sty Mrihs A U. A.

MUllv ai St NN 11. A ILKIKM'V I I II a ry fv-hool. til 3t to lit: It KR OT VK li. TII PRt.M- Capla.n Clark, at faUnis, orr IB Kefors.l- Iaquire of II W. PC Ml IT Thi ctanj; enables me to move the Book DiaJrry Islab-liihment from present location into the Merchant Slreel Store, which viiil he devoted hereafter to i CEH STUMER, PERIODICALS, BOOKBINDING TO LET.

TIIOSKDEMRAIILK I'UKMlxK V. 1M Nuaatia Avenue. App'r la J. li. i'l, Nuuanu, or A.

WILLI Fort ft. n1 tf Ml MAKAI Hotel streets, jali TO LET. STOKK (Ml ROOM OVKIl- Will tiled separately ir deirrd. Apply to V. ilKkWa.il CO.

A APER RULING. Uelievlng that these changes will prove a public convenience, and while thanking the for past patronage, I trust to merit a continuance of the tame by faithful attention to all orders and careful catering to the wants of my patrons. RESPECTFCLLY, TO LET. KSIDENCi: M'l 1. 4Ul.fr: 1(111 A 1.AIU1K nuly.

situaird wiU.iu U-a minute walk vt lb Othce. To a (nod tenant, the reiil very molerai mjii If Apply to K. T. HALLoHAN. NOTICE.

LL. PERSONS ARK WARNED trusting my wifr on my account, as I will nt par J. TA- debts Honolulu. May 15, IS. 8.

CD 1 ClO AkOXli. ') THOS. C. THRUM, Stationer, News Dealer, 4c. Honoilu, October.

1STS. 29 J.T.WATEROUSE Woold Respectfully Notify tbe Fnblic THAT HE HAS 0PE.XED AN ADDITIONAL STORE AT THE- FIRE PROOF BUILDING ON KING STREET, TO ALLOW OF THE DISPLAY OF 1113 LAEG-E STOCK! OF- XjAIYTFS, FOR SALE. WAILI'KU VINfrZVAROS, 3OO0 Vines. Aj'ply Fill EL 11 Ml. auH Ur, nn the prrm.srs.

riNHK Js TO LEASE FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS dia I'RFMISfr: NO. 2. AlilKEA ST Vut particular ft JA. f. t.KMON.

FOR SALE. ONK NEW KASTERS.UriLT KOl'R-W herled Ui Cart of very suerior make; ju.t Ihe rart for plantation us j12 V. MKKM CK A I'D. NOTICE. nMIIfr: I'MIKKSICNKD.

MEMIIKHSOr TIIK M. Finn of VSONU I.KiiNtl A do hi-r. by notify all p-r sons that YVONQ LKONO only ia authorised to sign our I irm Nimr, and that he is the nianagiur pariiwr of lh firm. WD.Nli LKONtl, WONtJ A NANA, AHO, C5 im WO.VU ACN AKONA. Notice and Caution.

SAMPLES OK KKROSEN'KOIU sf THfr: brands uader-nivntiuned have been Irsted and found dan- eerous to use. as they respectively (ire olT an inllanimal le vapor at a temperature ol less than on hundred degri-es rah renheit. All persons havlnf such oils In their possesion are cautioned aeainit selling, civing, or furniahinir the same to t- uerson. without havina- the same tested. The oenaltv for a violation of the law is not le than Piflv Dollars nor more than Five Hundred, or Imprisonment at hard labor not more than one year.

DESCRIPTION OP OILS TESTED. Comet Oil. Inflammatle at a temperature of 89 to 3 8 F. Aladdin Oil, inflammable at almost ordinary temperature. Oriental Oil, inflammable at 66 6' F.

Daylight Oil, inflammable at 01 8 4' T. Lustre Oil, inflammable at almost ordinary temperature. Kureka Company, lnflsmmabln at 81 8 2' F. Jenny'f Oils, inilommable at lit W. C.

PARKE, Marshal. Dated this I4th day ofOctober, 187. olil TURNING ESTABLISHMENT. M1E ITNDERSIGNEI IIAVINO on Fort Ktrect. above Hotel Hi reel, announces lo the I'ublic of Honolulu, that he is iiropared 10 do TUKMNU IN VOOI, IVOKV, Aie.

in all branches of the business. Special attention civen to turning billiard Balls, and all fine work. Having had an experience of thirty years In tills business, (over eighteen In Honolulu) he feels confident of sivlnit perfect satislaction to all his cus tomers. se213m W. K.

IIKKH1CK AM) WOUI-O CALIi ATTENTION TO RECEIVED AT IVO. IO, FORT STREET A Largo Assortment of SILK KID GLOVES To Arrive lrr NOTICE. riMIE lART.ERSIIII HITHERTO EX M. IrJTI.NU between the undersigned I'll I LI I' MILIUM and OOOUALK AKM8TUONU as Hugar I'lauters, at Olowalu, on the Island of Maul, under the firm or style of 1'. MILTOM li has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

Dated this twelfth day of September, 1478. (Signed) fiOODAl.K ARMSTRONG) (Signed) MILTON. ilness. (Signeil) VM. O.

IRWIN. The undersigned will rsrry on the business at Olowalu under the style or firm of U. AK.MMUOM1 4r and will assume all the liabilities of the late firm. seH (Signed) (1. A RM3TRONO Co To Planters Sugar Machinery.

fBMIE ARE I'REI'AREI) m. to receive orders furnish drawings and prices for Hugar Machinery of every description and to auy -tut. Mills, Vacuum Fans, ClariOers, Kvaporators, uouble r.fTert Appar atus. A c. 4c.

Arc. imported on short notice at lowest rales. iy-20 C. A CO. To Sugar Planters.

MCTTILT RJILTDDII I JP. CTL7 A Rl LTD lIR.WOODIIEAU.REPRESKXTINO ihp I 1 1 IVILIIIIIUL Utr I LrVIVI L.I1 ITA famous House of Messrs. 1'ONTIKKX A WOOD, hu AT WIIA RF STORE, USTEAV" GOODS Constantly Received from European American Markets. gar Machinery makers of London will visit parlies or conb-r with planters on thear estates to take orders, mrmnti plans arm give any information to parties desiring to order sugsr ma chiuery. Address with C.

liREWKH CO. jy20 oct26 2t Portrait and Landscape Photography. rilllE UNOERSICNEII HA VINO NOW ALL M. the apparatus and conveniences for traveling, is prepared to visit any part of the islands, and do either portraits or views to order at snort nonce, nrst-ciass won oniy win oe done. Terms cash, or draft on onolula, when the negatives are made.

Address, jul II. L. CHASE, onolulu. WE HAVE SECURED A FIKST-CLASS HORSE-SHOER DR. RODCERS HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM MR.

Btrehi's iJrug Store, to No. Fort hireet. Odd Fellows' liuilding. The Doctor will, in future, prepare and dispense his own Medicines. Kesidence as before, Eoow CotUge, Hawaiian Hotel.

(o9 tf the HAWAIIAN ANNUAL AND And are Prepared to Carry on this Branch of Our Business in a manner Satis factory to our Patrons. ALMANAC, FOR 1879 OWNERS OF FINE STOCK Will do well to give us a Call. Horses sent to Onr RId Street Shop Mill be Faith-folly attended to. WEST CHAYTER. Honolulu.

April 27th, 1S73. ap27 Cm J. H. McLEAN Tin iSinitliis I3! ix in 1 js I ltn DliLtBS 1H iH STOVES AND KANGES A FI LL AildOBTH KST or tin w.viir: always orv I IAN i. Jobbiue Promptly At leaded I.

o27 1y XO. 28 NDUAXC STKEET. 1080. THE LIVERPOOL LONDON GLOBE Fire INSURANCE COMPANY! Unlimited Liability of Stockholders ASSETS, S26.740.I05.70. LOSSES PR0M1TLT ADJCSTFD, AND PAID AT ONCE o27 BISHOP tgcals.

IVTOTICE THIS rr ri it 9 CANDY MANUFACTORY! Hotel street, between Xuoanu ar.J Fort. AH Candies Manufactured At hii Establishment are warrant! to Free from all Poisonous Substances Is new in Cnrse of Publication, TO BE ISSUED DURING DECEMBER! PA RTIES I) KM I II I. VU COPIES IN UI'AX-TITY will please leare orders, ami persons desiring ad vertising space will please make early application. Tbe cornier issue will not be behind anr of its io valuable information, while it will contain new fi-alurcs interest, and it is hoped that as no pains or expense is spared to make it merit the confidence of the public it wiil receive a liberal support. Price per Copy, 50c; per Dozen, $5.

The success attending the Centennial number em boldens tbe publisher to issue a larger edition. From the satisfaction given last year to bis News l'atrons throughout tbe islands, the liberty will Le taken again bj tbe undersigned cf mailing a cop of tbe Annual to each Island Subscriber unless ordered otherwise as soon as issued. This will accommodate many, and tend to insure the exrent-esef publication being covered. Parties desiring 'nore copies will please advise. Patrons receiving copies not wanted can return them in tbe same wrappers, if unopened, without expense to them.

Orders to mail copies aorosa must include ten cents for postage. Parties ordering eta remit in stamps. lllU.li. 1 I1KI.11, I'ullisher, Honolulu. Vfal IT jriMir' rlCOSl 1 ril AMItKltV (I KIT Ja Jilal Iiiiai In walfr '4 i (Mat li.

A. lata. Usui. l-eJ rlsi I i. prf a-l-aitw I.

It rurt m. rm lb. rii it a I ai tf, of Mltui. A t.r(u( titrr.r with HIT tO-KJ. stiJ aWu if rj 1 luU.

iki t-e -etl, a4 thai i Sim l.tr, Iritsa trlbf II is ret that TLnr 14 It. UTS. at ta as. at th I owrt 1 1 -i in s. uds.

tel at I an4 laes 1 t.eartnc satj spl-fatriti a4 si, irtintv tUtt snsy ftereil iheeet.i aiwt all Is tS! arc Btfleil 19 ailrnj. ASK KNM'rn. Cirro I Jif 1 1 Jaf 'sl Imrkrt. II I. Lahaina.

Ilia. oNM SIT It KM I III ICT or TII II All AW ItlartUs. In rJ l. WnJ a. Ilsvan.u ItiaiMla.

s. To Planters OTIIKUV INTERESTED IN SUGAR MANUFACTURE. rwvfiK IXDERSIfiVKII RESI'ECTFCLLV Jl notifies all parties interested, that the subscription I.HW lU.e "SUCAR CANE. FOR 1879. la snaller 4 lt.

rsiaiect Hri, tins Hsvalin. fl vrjrr a ixxntirg l.oie I 11 i II s. eirectiog cation ot ftuUrt tits sae A dorssaitil, to 1" Ihf iasl Wtll at4 Imtlantml 4 Henry (Hit purilin. tariff nw ll. 1 1 III 4s Uft.

A 1HT. teec prrsenled lo .4 I'i' t'rt, atl a wU-ti fv-r Iht etHit Ikiw(, suj -r lt.e liwinrt srtlrra iMUmenUir Janies A II pr. I.su l-ei Si4 4 A. Il.pit i It is aeret-y ot tered, tl.at ii.lar. Il.

STlk t.f Ikw. A. 1T1. st 10 e'Wrs A. rl I sr.

tie tl Mwca of aid I'cttrl, at liiiManl lisle, la and In sasM la brret-y apiMM ib tisss a prtvirg ssil wiM. kwarirg said apf iw.ti.. wbew and h- re an, a Iieeeie4 snay a -ear and roulrsl ike sa.4.111, aad (be grat.lii Mlets testamentary ll ordered, thai tvxir tbrreof a a ht -uba. ralK o. lhre turfr sttti.

is lb funic t'usstt. mi APTrati.sa aad kmt iwft, ruil4 aa pub- I. la lu Aud It is further ttJerel. thst Cil.t:.i lbs sulrt "hil; unrmr la lit. aud lo Ihs ti.irs 4 tho lela-lir io Ihs I niied Hlr vt Awietua and In Ibis Klnfdosa.to a iemr and I the ruti id said III at lb liwt sp-pi.

lilted X. fRANCH Jt I 1, i Itie Supreuiv Citirt. AHe.l- A RlliU, Prpuljr t'letk. al II. im lu'u.

II. I i "l-rr Ilili, vlS Sl St'l'HKME (Ol'HT ill" TIIK HAWAIIAN' in prulis. In tt.e r.lale if Win. Mriihl, td K.k.l.ujv kn, (l.liu. d-ess-Nl, lull slsle t'hief Jusim II.

tris. Oi.l.f i4 im i4 iimm tinlnwiralintt. ltd readme anl tnr tbe lil rf II. W. Pw l.wiidt, td adrjii Dial m.

Vleifcl.t4 iniI.ujv An. (tuba, died iiilr.iaie, at K.halua, fcooUupvka, am Ibo SOik tlav hei. A. It. liT.

and prating thai lell. ts if aUailloiralil iwuelosaii II. W. M.anJl It la ordered llial TbtWlaV, lb Tth dav of Niv. A.

IsT. I and lo aptni.l4 Irani ssid riiti.m Iwf.re the said Jit, la lb. I'aHtrt -tii tins int rt. at llinxdulu, al wlurb iiino and ptar all erHis (Mito-rued msy ai lM-ar and show rauao, tf Ibey l.ave, said rtili) should net Us (tamed, and thai Ihis irdrt le pullslifl ill the t.i.gti.ti Unus4 llirMt sur re.ie we. in ili I'sciric Cimaitnii An sanssa orsts--a'rr in lli.nolu u.

fiu. v. lurHin. rhief Ja.iu lb buprra Cuwrt. Atli-ol A.

Ipuly I'lerk. I'slid II ntulu, II. Orlolier lklh. A I 1T. till! SI'I'HKMi: lOI'KT OK TIIK HAWAII A Itlands.

In I'mluiie. In llie mailer of lb e.iai. uf t'tias. Kanaina, der ased. (trder lo sbnv rass a applivalb t4 Ailiniiii.trsiir for ivder sat real eii.

On rradliig and llliiif lb petlima of W.l. I'srso, Adsia istralor id llie r.lale of ('baa. Kanama. noe.d. ''sin, fin an order sale rrtlain real lal lw longing to l.i.

said do-rrvlent, aad un if lb err tain legal wliy saoh real r.ii should I sold i ll Is berely ordered, thai III ni ol Lin i th sld de. rraord, and all rt wt inieresled lit lh said r.lale, appoar llu. Court no Monday, the 4lh dsf of KnvetwlK, A. It, 1:, at 10 oVUm a. at lb Court lioom vt tbis Court, la Honolulu, Iben and Ibers tn show raus wby aa wrdef should Dl lr granted th sale i sui rslal i And II Is further or derrxl Uiat a ropy of II I.

nrdrr pub. li.liedatleaBtUirresumemlrowerkslxf.tr lb day l4 hearing. In th r.cirir t'lmaiti'in Ant a stink and Kuo. kua nrw.paers, pul.lnlied tn said Honolulu. II AM C.

II A II KIH. Chief u.i ire of lb Puiteoi Court. Atlf.t A. KOjA, Hated at lulu, II. ltd.

lt Sl EXECUTOR'S SALE ESTATE Wil lit: Nfll.ll AT AIirTIOV at Kola. Island of Kauai, al noon MtlNHAY he ifHih day of October, A. I. under an order hisd by Hon. C.

Harris, Chief Juallot of Ihs huprini Courl. dald H-pl. 14, ItTH, I he following descrilted LA II It ot lh state ol Win. U. Vri-lit, doceaso.1, 1st A parri'l of land ailual In ihs Aliuuaa vt la aaid Koloa, containing 4 acres and (10 square i.tds, being ihs sams conveyed lit said Was.

II. Wright by ti. LihkalaiiL ty deed of July ad, lhOU, subject to an outslsliillng leas of len years from Oct. lift, 1S72. Sud A parrel of laud In said Koloa, of It ax-rea, Iwliig lb lime conveyed to said W.

II. Wriiihl, by I'aul laenkerg and ol hers hy deed of August SHih, IH7S, on wlileb tremloes ars the slors and dwelling house. (The stock la tho olor, lumber stork and household luruiiura will alsg Us sold al clis sasst time.) 3rd A pirrrl of land In said Koloa, of of an aere, being tlieaanieronvrjedtoaaidW.il. Wright, by (i St. rinkham by deed o( Mav 11th, 1070, adjoining the premise last a bo a mentioned.

(T he rane ou the laud will also be sold al lb same time Title per feci. Terms rs.h. JOHN N. VUUUilT, Eaei-utor of will of Win. II.

Wrgiil, deceased. Koloa, Kauai. Kept. UO, vrlll 31 AD MjITR AlR' NOT I fIIK IIAVIMJ II K.K.N 1 apMHiiti'd on the il IiisIbmI AUmlnlairator of the of His Kxctllenry W. L.

Morlioima, 1st of Honolulu, deceased, hereby gives nollre In all ierans having claims agsinat Ihe said Eitale, to present the earn lo Mm properly authenticated, wlihln six in mn ha from the date liereol, or Ihey will lie forrver barred and all eraoos who are lud.bl-ed to said are hereby re.jucal.d lo make ImnitdiaU payment to hlio. CHAP. C.ll.TTK. Administrator r.lale of Ills 1.x. W.

L. Moelionua, deceased. Hoiinlulu, Oct. iHth, I(u 41 REIVER II A .1 it 1: 1: 1 i HV TIIK AMERICAN II A UK AMY TURBIER! 114 DAYS FROM BOSTON. Having on Board a Cnrgo of Well Selected Merchandise Ear this Mtsrltrl.

CetMaUiIng Its atnrl ef CltMHKItl.A.M Incatks. bags and bulk, franklin rHon. Coal for family uae, IN CAPKft, iliuirignm I'lU t. dU pkgs No. 1 Uesiu) An Assortment of Bar Iron I Gcxird.

Matolioa CO 11 A UK I A KM au3 3m And are :OI.D "ll tl.an Imported Canities. I exzept 5, wbich she had epent old The moat complete known devoted toth'a hranrli cf Industry, will be made up and forwarded early ia arid persons denirous of securing the same will -n I in thnr names early, as it hat been foond very to alter a h-t duriof tbe year and secure the back Subscription Price. $5 per Annum C2T Partle routroipUtiotr a thanjrr In lliflr Sob-serf ption Lists' Tor 19, arr rrqae-ted tu clip oolite prior to mallnr up tlif Drrrmbrr atrunnti, to felmpIiVy matter and atuld dla. (.13 2m TIIOi. G.TIIKir.M.

News Agent, lloti'Jula. 1 of Benj tmin Uisrat H. yv. ri? is i Made especially fur Marital Ion use) Male Cart. Heavy Hand Carta i A OreBi 1 ItuutiLtr; lagle Plows) Hay Cuters A le-vr Caora mf well arlrnral AilfKIMCAX IMtlHTS! 23, 21, 30 In.

wide, desirable style.) KSTON'N KNTItin (J A I.H. ct.ete, IIe Handles, Ax Handles, Pit Haridi'a) lio Charcoal roris Hunt 's A aes dr Hatrliets) Fairbanks Platform Scales Ilahbit Mttal; V'tlder; Kulibcr I'arkitjti Mark Kivelat NOONOlVKEnOGENE OIL I STAMUIlll TK1T, Lownt-r's Kertrfwrie Oil; Kastcrn Keg A Ilarrel rbookit li'top Iron, i. I In yei.r VI Ire, No, A CAI.VAM7.KI COHiatiATKi) IIOOKI A Klae Aooetrlawrsit or Stylish Carriages! Jf CAIIKVAKKS, 'HAKTUM. KXTKXSIOX TOP CAKHVAI.M. yv.

Vory Xjni'co ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS Paratr.ga Arm Coltsre Cliaira; Crown Top Grecian Chair; Aator Urecian Chatrst yuiory Wl Cbaira; Arm Cabinet Chair. Dining Cbairsi Kevere OfTic Chairsi hit its Cottage Chairs) Library Cbairsi Vtl heal Ivaiaedn; Wood heal Kockibf do. ALSO, A Chamber Sets in Chestnut! AS INVOICKOK lYIclYIurray's Fresh Oyslers Burnett's Extracts, Cocoaine, A few Cases of BURNETT'S AQUA FLORIMEL All of the above Merchandise will be offered for sale upon satisfactory terms to Purchasers. Se51 C. 1 jtem oVlbe looklng-gUs.

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