The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

9 BARTOW POSTPONED. T. Si' it Fvttpf.ntnl to Jviolay. tVmr 12 PAUKAA PLANTATION WOTt SALE. Tilt WILL tU AT Pt HLIC AUCTION 1 2I0NDAY, THE ICth OF SEPTEXBEE Mat, at 1 o'ciock.

aoon, at lb AacUua Ruoca tA Mr. C. H. iurtrw, La tbe City or llooolalu. THE KNOWN AS PAUXAA i tiifrxatsjl Thre Ml' frrtm the town of lido, la th District Hilo, I.lsod of liaasil.

tfthf with all tbo MILLS. MACHINERY. CAET3, FARMING LTCNSILS, SUGAR HOUSE FURNITURE. And Lire Stock of Every Description ah)-et to a Mortmt of Fifteen Thousand IS. 000) Dollar, with lotmti aioea the Brat of May lut, whico aaJ urtgage will fail 4m 6 rat of May Tbia Plantation ha at preaerit opoa it, Ose tlnnered lere, mere Iw.

of Segar Case plant 1 to Ua year, which will Ne ready for cropping ia tti aaonth. uf limBMr it eosr.uic. If alao baa a Rstteen Creu Oce Ilaadrrd ni Hx-hty Arret! ef" which Plfhty Act, have Mil eroppd one. and One Hon-Ire-t Acrtt lane. Tlve groaewt la Miopia.

brio lb ikapoaa of Pan kaa." Hi boaodarle of whirli arc well d-lant, but has hoc Iwn surveyed, ao aa to enumerate th acre. THE SITI'ATIOX Of THE la aa favorable (or tklr-r eft aol landing cargo aa any on Hawaii, tiopt Capt. Tlf-maa fliirt'i. 'rMi trrana of payment wilt Any porcbaarr i who will fumiaH a g'xxt rnjoraar thm aiannnt bid. I Tbia Plaoiatino la aol.l by aa n-W Power of aal cow taioad la a axond M'rtaro lo aa, alat1 ihi 12h 4ay of i fUpmor.

lVTI. rcrlt Liber 4. parra 4, and 10, ami lla-ffwtaa by lh aant of tio proprn-tor of the pUntattnn. Titiaa will ihibid at nor at all IIb. and all In-fnraaotton givaa to any inqatrara.

InvrotorV will eshibu-. aloo (Aa day of aata. II. I1ACKFKLD Ir CO. C.

ft. BARTOW, A act V. Uoaulula, A a (mat Zi. 1371. UNDERWRITER'S SALE ON TTirSBAY NEXT.

SEPTEMBER 17, AT 14 O'CLOCK. A. Th aoUaraigrwd wtll VII by order of Lloyd's agent, at th Custom tlouse Boded Stores, and lo Bood, 40 (Forty) Tons, more or lessa of Sugar Is Alatav taoded ea BRITISH BAEK LOCBNAW, and daaaagail by Bea Water. C. S.

BARTOW, Auctioneer. FUHNITURE SALE! it the Bealdeaea ef tbe Eaxlua tammlislanfr an. Caasal Ceornl, James Hay Uodebea, ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, Will Vo Molal at Paali Asvctiaa, All the Furniture of Said Residence Coanprialng i parlor, a no kitchen flknitlre: Parlor Centre Tablo and Chairs. Sola, Lsunges, Card T.oies, F-isy Chairs, Large Mahogany bask. Pictures aud Chandeliers, PIaxxo Portol Book Halve ami atoot.

Katen.ioQ Tahle. Jlarbte-top Mdeboard. Variety of Olaaa, Catlery, Plateil ao Crorkerjwate, UIX.SKH SET COMPLETE. Betl.tsad. and Beidio-.

Burraaa. Mirrors. bewing Mxhine, Cooa stove and tcn0) Furniture. One Pony Carriage, Saddles, Boy's Saddles, sad Single Uaraaaa. The fyi'e te'Jl Commence at 10 o'clock.

A. C. S. BARTOW. AuctV.

Leases of Crown Lands ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS of Crown Lands will he i ff.red for Leas by PublM A action, oa Saturday, the 21st of September, A I It 'clock, noon, at aalea room. THK iLllWINO CROW LANDS, The Lan I knows as Waimea kai, gltsatad lo Kohala, Island ef Hawaii. Sir a Urn. of Dee years. The Land knowa as Wailua-uka.

situated ea tha I aland of Kauai, for a teres of tv yesrs. This well known land is well adapted for cultivation or graaing, having an abundant aupply ef water, ami ha oa alao a tine Dwelling llnuae, pleaaautly altuated, aod offer mauy auractataotberwayaaareldeoc. Alan, tb Lesae th Land Keaaa. altaated In the District of aiaoae. lalaad of Oano.

for a term of Five Years C. a. BARTOW, Aactr. OS SATURDAY. SEPT.

21st, At 12 oVork. In fmnt oa Falesronai. Immelistiy after th Sale ef Real fcstale. One Double Seated Wagon C. 8.

BARTOW. Auctioneer. A Ia 12 iS A I I By order ef th 4aegnee of tbs Eafat of C. Bornholt At Co. 1 will Sell al Pubiia Aoctlnei.

at kit Saleeronea la Honolulu. ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, AT 11 O'CLOCK. NOON. All tlie lScmaiiiiii); Cattle Of tl late firm of C. F-a-n No A Co.

tha laUml of Oaaa, hraaWd 11. wherever runolng I rul also Ihe At. brand. C. 8.

BARTOW. Auctioneer. FOR SALE OR LEASE THE STORE AND PREMISES NOW ervur.ei by the underai uneii. oa Maanakea Street The premises are In j1 order oot tonae. Ac.

govvru- atant water laid oa. Fur fur. her partkolars, apply aaglO A. rINOtR. TO LET A DWELLING HOUSE IN TUB REAR of the Kdeace aa D.

Ji. Fluaer. Apply to F. W. BKl KLKT.er 1 B.

R. DAVItSOJI. WANTED A LAYR MAN IN A STORE ON MAIL a One that caa apeak the Hawaiian laoguage, aod la to give a fair equivalent in labor for fair wages. A ysanf ua preferred. Apply at th tor of A.

b. CLtOIIOaN AV CO-. No. 1 Kaahomaaa Hoooiola, Or at W. KKt'UAM At CO-, Wailuka.

Wanuko, Aagwt 2Sch. 1171. aoSl St KUSXETS. MUSKETS, MUSKETS awjVrf' A LOT OT StTPFRIOR Ml'JU aaV-J-O KKT9. Just Received aoj For Saia Cheap by 5Ti37 JOHN SKILL, ej N.

JUS No. 40 Fort Street. Ladies' Ice Cream Saloon AND GENTLE.lIE.VS LINCn ItOOM MR. ROBERT RTCROFT WOULD RES-pectfully anooanea i Ibe PuMlc that be has Opened on Fort Street! Oppsalle Wlllijaaaa Farallarw Ware- huuse aa Ice Cream Saloon for Ladies CREAM, CAKE. TEA AND COFFEE al sill Bra, HOT LCNCI1 DaTlV FROM 12 TO 2.

Hoping ta as able to rceet the reqairemect of thoe who ay favor him with their patrooage. He Invites all to Give Him a Call R. RYCROFT, a Practical Plumber, Fort 8treet, next aSa door to tha Government Tard. Order far aa or Ship Work promptly a Urn-lad to. ly CY BY E.

P. ADAMS XfcosriiliTi Sale I ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ISth, AT 10 UTLW'K A.M. AThUW KOOM. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING I Hats nnd Caps, Boots and Shoes, Furnishing Coods, Crocorios.

Crockery and Clacsware, Kerosene Oils, Card Matches. Matting. Teas. Tobacco. P.

ADAMS, Auol'r. Real Estate at Auction! -TO El SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 24th, AT 12 O'CLOCK, 31., AT SALEROOM. bUO ACHES OF la.VU K.OWX AS COPP'S PLANTATION, Sllsslrw 3 1-iJ Mllca frwaa llawn Harbwr.

DiMnrt of liana. Laat Maui this lan. I is suitable fur a MtitK ATION I AND UNSURPASSED on MAUI for a DAIRY! THE IWPKOVKMKNTd ARE ONE Sl'HSTAXTIAL WOOUEV HOLME! and Oue Large Uraaa Hnuae. I Deluded in above ara 70 acres Pasture Lao I. wherein ir large Hr41(rui: Trees, in full bearing, and 60 small Breadfruit free.

Tlii pasture i auuatantialiy fenced with stone. th wall being 4 ieel 0 Inch -s bub, fei wil at bottoo and 16 inches at top, alao a 6 acre Calf Pea built inside, and a Oardeu bf 2 acre. A.tc, tie. On the mauka portion of this Land, there are over 500 piles of Ouava ready to cut. Tba title of this Land Is perfect.

There i ala an inventory of stork, and utensil which esn be obtained at a bargain, particulars of which ran be obtained at Sales koum. Terms l'ah, or approved endorsed paper bearing interest at 0 cent, annum. E. I. A OA.

MS. Acl'r. AVIS AUX riwAaCAIS. CoasiMastsr st 'MiirLv pa La Rtrraiic.cs faascAiiiK arx Itga liawai. UN RECENSE la popalaixiQ ay EM EST ULIMil KX.VALde ant, en ce moment, lien eo Prance.

4 Onaveroeuient le la RepablMU vlent, par ana crculaire adresaee sea A rent a i'rtrantter, de le charger de relever le Domhrr, le sexe. I'age le nora etc leurs naliwux residant dan leur c-rcwoscrlption. respective. to consequence, tou le Prancai habitant, a quelque Litre qua ce a.it, one de ilea do l'arcbiel. ont invltea a voaiioir bien se presenter dans on delai 1'oa uu nioia.

a panlr d'anurdhul. an Con.olat de Prance a Honolulu, (Richard street OyJ, tie a Bildi Fait a Ilocolulu. MrrcreJi, 11 Septeruhre 172. Cooaul et Cimoiissaire de la Republlque Prancalse. EN LK MO.NMtH.

ffUST ARUIVED PER BARK JEl C. WT LIE! 1 1 A bT A FJROINI BREMEN! A COMPLETE AsSORTJIENT OF English, German French Goods Coaaistioff in part of rEW STYLES FAXCV PRINTS FAXCV Brilliant es. AND Waterproof Cloth, Woolen Damaak. White, Blue and Colored flannel. iiosquito Neltin-, Flannel Shirts.

Cndershlrta, Woolen Shawl. Hosiery, Broadcloths and Linen Ducks Large Bili Handkerchief, ArtiflcUl Flower. Colored Silk Ribbon. baddies, Iirldles, Bpur. Clothing, ROOKS' SPOOL AU numbers.

COTTON! Ceoulne Lohin' Extract. Uenulue Lublo' Hair Oil. Genuine Klmm-! Phllucotne. TWO SUPERIOR Ml'SIC IJtlXE.s: FINE HAVANA CI3AR3, German Lager Beer, qts. pts.

Brarnly la eases and dfm.John. Ram in demijohn, GENUINE SELTZERS WATER! Alcohol in 1 and 5 gallon demijohn. Vinegar in detnijohu, Cork, aU S'sea. Ancl Numerous other Articles FOR 8ALK BY ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER CO.

au31 3t i. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED." Only Two Volumes of Each New Book." Just Enough for the Dull Season. BALDWIN'S PRC-HISTORIC NOTIONS. Hal 'win' I're-ll America, Daxa in' Origin of fpecies, lafscent of Men, vols. IogfeIIows new volume Threw Books' Song, but of one aod half a deo cf the other, Olive Logan's Oet thee behind Satan Fanny ero'S Caper Sauce, Geo.

McDonald' innlfred Cumbermede. Bret Hart' new Toluaes and Poem. Mr. Stenhoose' Lire anvoog th Mormon. A Miller's story of the War, Taine's Note oo Kngland, Lubbock' pre-hicoric Times, Fifine at Lb Fair, by Roht.

Browning. Talmadr' Abnaainatinoa rf Modern bociety. Roht. Chamber' A uubioer. ph j.

What tod. and how to dn it. Th late reocb and Pruuian War. ateeie's 14 week in Aitrooomy, Chemistry, rhiloacphj, and Bryant aad Six at ton. Coant Ing-Hoas ArlthmeUe, Boc-Keeping last adittoo.

Chapman's Elesieotary Drawing, Two licgapt Family bihiea. How the Wond was Peopled. Tooges Thrvo Centuries of Modern History, Bnxka seven month aroajrvi tha World, Mark Twain Roughing It, Pcxygamy In ait Lake. Taiue oa Intel.ia-ence, Library of Piwtry and Sng. Mao and His Welling Place, Barnes History of the cited States Kvery Day Dithcuhie, and How to Meet Tbeta, Booth Sea Buhbles, TAelcotne Ouest.

Mualc and New 1'iaoo Music, 1 Fine Callfftloo af new and Drpint GIFT EO0KS! Bound in Morocco. Art, Reereatloo. and Ornamental Work. Oauda B-ird to Health and Competeoee. Wood' t'novil'se Race of World, The World of Wonder.

Annual of Scientific Discovery. Talnadge's Crumhs Swept Cp. Th To-mormw cf IVatf Hall's Fun Better Than Physic, ftarr King's WhiU Chamberlain. American Commercial Law, Bible MuJie, hy Prancis Jacoz, Wbaleman' Adventure ia the Pacific Good By Sweetheart. Bayard Taylor' Travel In Arabia, Tana' CoraU ant Coral laUoda, Longfellow' Complete Poem, exquisite book.

Webster' Pocket wiih tuck. Nautical Almanac, 1673. Remember, only a Copy or two of Each agio II. M. WHITNEY.

RAILROAD WHEELS AND AXLES, BUSHINGS, COMPLETE. SUIT A BLE for Rallmad Track oo Plantation or Guano Island. Forrsleby WALKFR At ALLEN. i i I TIME-TABLE OF THE STEAMER KILAUEA." ii -rT Sept. On.

Tib Oct. 14 Ik Oft. On. 2 Nib JJ- No CreJ.t IT Kaaa. Cirrt.il al Hawaii Kaaa Circuit mt a mml Circuit af Mvraii 'K PaSK M-ny.

ck-'t the Office SAMl r.l li. i I.I.K. von roirn.A.vi), WITH rISATCH. THK rT tiAIUMl BAKKK.WINK T.J. fUKBft, Slaa.rr.

II a Isinje of hrr Freight Ffjutjed. Vjt frriifht or paanar, a(ly lo pi CAiTLK roOKK, At-ot. FOR SAN FRANCISCO! ppJk. THE PIN A 1 HAWAIIAN CLIPPER BARK KdS Ii. C.

WYLIE, Captaia II Ii ALTERMANN. Will have quick itiiSrK for the alMtvr jKn t. For Freight or Pase apply to ii. JlaCKr r.LK A CO. Agenta.

United States. New Zealand and Australia Mail Steamship Line. For SA1V FRAlCLSCO! The Kte.iit)!iip orV.YSI'IA O.V OR A BOL'T SEPT. iJI-l. roil AUCIilLAXI Anil Oiacr New Zenlaad Porta, courier I inff Asrliln.il wit la Nlrniarra for yduey.

aoil Uriabaar-. Ihe STEAMSHIP 'NEVADA!" OX OR A BO IT SEPT. 51.1. XT Frelfiht for the airamcr warrhbuae tree of atorage. will be rrx-eivrd in aieamers I TAlIIiE.

For SAX FKAXC1SC0. on or about Satnrday July 27lh aturday Oct. 9tt Saturday AuKuat 'Jaili aiui-'iy Nor. 16th haturdjy Sept. 'i.

Saturday Dec. 14th Fr AUCKLAND, Jtc on or about Saturday Saturday 24tli Oct. 19th 16th Dec lath Pasaentrers booked through at reduced rates to points in the I I'nited btstes and t- Liverpuul, aud alao to pnrt in Sew Zealand and Australia. i For Freight and PaaKe, and all further information, apo Apply to 11. HACK KL1) Asent.

I I i BOSTON HONOLULU PACKET LINE C. BREWER Si. AIJEATS. PavoratIe arrangement tan alwa be made for N9JP btorage and Mnpnient of Oil. iUjiie, Hides ami otiirr lleri'hiin iise to New Uil ford, liuaum.

New York and oiher Kaateru Port. XT Cah Advances niH.lt-. le4 ly O. BK.KWKR At CO. I C.

la A It DISPATCH LINE P0H SAN TR ANCISC0C! C. It EWER A. AGENTS. Slerchau.littt receivetl fTOUAO FKKK anrl liberal caah advances made on l.iprunt hy this line. (feJ4 ly) bRr.Aklt CO.

I 1i a Hi i Regular I'ackt fur Kuim and The New Clipper Schooner I I A .11 A Captain J. II. IlaifleM, I Will run regularly on the above mute, having excellent accom- modali'in for ia.rnBrr and Ireight. For freight or r.tage. ipply tn the Captain on board.

i or to i (mhi tf TlBUr.TS At sORKNSON. FOR KOIIAIA. Schooner Active, HOPL', Master. Will run at a Regular Packet to the above port. For Freight or Pasange apply to apd 3 in WALKKR ft ALLKN, A cents.

KEGLLAR PACKET FOR LUIALM. THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL, r.TrrrSi E. D. CRANE, Maao-r.

Will Ban Rffnlarly between This Part and Lahalna, LEAVING rionolnla Satnrdavs and Lahalna every Wednesdays. apGSm II. 0ACKFKLD AgenU. Regular Packet for Hanalei, Kauai. THE CLIPPER SCHOONER FAIRY iUEEI, KAAINA.

MASTER. Will Siil as a Regular Packet as above. For Freight or pastoge apply to apd 3m WALKER ALLEN. AGENTS TOR THE ROB ROT, LI LIU, ISABELLA. LIVE VANKEE.

WAIOLA, KlN.tl. AND II OKl'LKLE. at fair prices and good properly hamiled. tnh30 WILDER CO. A RETREAT FOR INVALIDS.

THE CLIMATE OF THESE ISLANDS i. noted the world over for general salubrity, while certain particular localities in group are more e- peciaily favorably knowo. The district of Kona, on tbe lee i s.de of Hawaii, baa long be. famed a a place of resort for those afflicted with affections of the loot. Not a few cases hsve been known of person who had been given over a aure to by their phyaiciao In California, alter a few months residroce In the purr, mild air nf Kona, recovering robuat health aii I taking a new lease of life.

i The uoders'gncd, at hla commodious house near Kaawaloa, Poath Kona, Is prepared to fumi.h good accommodations to boarder oo reasonable term. The steamer Kiiauta run reg- olsrly between Honolulu and tbe port of Kaawalna, and Horse arc kept ready at the beach. Kvery accommodation and co.nfort In the way of diet. MILK and HONEY in abun-; dance. I'ellghtful rides in the neighborhood.

A. TODD. I Kaawaka, S. Kona, May, 1S72. myii FOR SALE OR LEASE I ON FAVORABLE TERMS THE HU18K and LOT on Lipa Sirret, Kapalama, 555 lately occupied by Leonard Mitchell.

For par- aLaa ticular apply to the undersigned W. C. JONtib. au2A. FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE DF.SIKABI.K DWKLLINC lately occupied by C. II. LKW KK8, aituateil ou Knkai otreeC ror oarticalars enuuireo' ju9 tf LKW Eft? DICKSON. THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL! THE PROPRIKTOR ILL, SPA RE no pai.i. to make this ELEGANT HOTEL FIRST-CLASS ia erery particular.

COO 11 5 C1X BE HID BT THE MGDT OR WEEK with or without board. IIAI.L AM) LARGE ROOMS TO LET FOR ruJ-J PUBLIC SIEETISGrJ. OR fOCIETIKS. tf PUBLIC NOTICE. I FORBID ALL PERSONS TRUSTING CHARLKs HOWAKDiothe name of Squires 4 11 ward, or lo my name, a "ill pay co debts so contracted hereafter by him.

AU p-rson having claims againr the firm of Squires Hoaard. will please present then, to the undrrairned for payment, on or beior tbe 27 th cf January, ISTd. or they will be forever barred. Z. V.

eQUIHKS. Walaloa, August 2-ith, 1872 auii-li FOR SALE, a-4. THE PROPERTY SIT CAT ED AT rr. fS the foot ot MAK.IKI VALLEY near Puaabod. i 13 coo tain lor FOCK ACRUOI LAS U.

one-third a being- Kalo Land under cultivation. a uivu iviTAui con- i K)D OTT AGE House. Ac, oa lainiug- four moms Cook House, Fowl tt premises. Two streams of water raa through the land. For further particulars, inquire of W.

Q. WOOLS BY, auJA-3m. Firm of J. V. Oat A ailaoaker TO LET MTIIK DESIRABLE PREMIUM.

XO. 10? Nautili iiesaf, at prwnt orru.ad by O. Wea. Esq. Var o( J.

S. LEMON. 1 Honolulu. Syc 0, 1S72. sepT ax SOMETHING NEW and USEFUL fis ii ii's Chemical Washing Compound! Pr Sil at Graf fry Stare, Fart Stmt, In qoantil.ea to salt.

THIS IS ONGOf THE BEST LA BORaSAT- I 1NU Coopoordt rvrr inrcnt-d; it la aomctlling that will not wear out by hanj rtbbir.g, or eat them ap with airong The iiiered.ema are propnrtiooed ao that thry arr qjite ho will wear ttetcaelrra oat la the labjr aUii g. heu tt can aut w.ii to icactj Itaa labor ail I with be of a lui'e anap Tr it. DIKKCTIO.NS KOR I Put the clothe In anak i over night lo eoid water. If tlere ahould he any apota to be rcmoTed, or the clolhfi partiiuUriy dirty, rub on riot common I aap before putting to acak, or put a little of the compound into i the water. In the morning pat your bciler over the fire, and to erery Ore gallon of waur put in one pint of the compound.

Wring out the cl thr and place them in the boiW. and (rradu-: ally raiae the temperature up to the acaiding point, atirricg the clothe well with a atick erery few mioutea. Draiu well, rinae twice in clean cold water, ready for blueing, after which hang out to dry. Very dirty clothe may be boiled ten minotea. but not longrr, at they are apt to turn yeliow.

bhoiiid aome part be eery dirty. It would be well to rub A little whiie the water ia heating. The finer clothes ahould be gone through with am separately, otherwise colored or rery dirty clothe will be apt to impart a dinry bee. Tbe same water that Baa been aaed the finer clothe will do for the coarter. When freah water is adird to toe boiler, aid a proportional auantity of the I compound.

sep? lm CHARLES LONG ONTo jrjAS ox CS IvXeroliaiat II AND AXD FOR perior assortment of SALE A SU- WINES, SPIRITS, ALES, PORTERS. CORDIALS, rfJO. LIN ART. PERE ET FILS' CHAM PA E. quart and pints.

Relnhard Champagne, qts. pts. Different Brands Cala. Champagne, Quart aud pioti. Le Prieme Cantenac quart and pint; rt.

Julian Medoc Claret, quara and pints; Chateau Lafitte Claret, quart and pint; la Koe C'turet, quarts and pint Claret fa cak and oa draught, California White Wine, on draught; Liebfrauenmllch, Hockhelmer. ISupevioi Cala. Hock! Direct from the Vineyard, and Warranted Purr Juice? at lae Grsr( PORT AND SHERRY WINES! Casks and Case. Port and Sherry Wines, on draught; I'ine Old Maileira, direct from Cadiz; Cordial. In cut glass decanters, Pariait Amour, Anisette, au Verte, Creme ile Cassia.

Kau de Vie de Dannie, Curacoa, Abilnthe, Maraschino, MARTELL'S AND HENNESSEY'S BRANDY In caks and case. bCPERIOR OLD BOURBON WBISKKY. lUo, a Tew Gallons af Superior Boiraos Fhlskey, For Medicinal ue. PURE WHITE GIN in Quarter CaaUaZ each; Oin in ca-ea. 1 dm'en each; Glu ia case.

15 bottle, each; Oia in baskets, dozen each. A LARGE ASST. OF BITTERS! Angostura, Foker't. HorcUnd', I. X.

Hotetter', Humholdt', Papifax, Sumers Sanseuasin, Fenet, Branca, Orange. XT All the above will be sold aa Cheap at any other house lo the city, either In I oud or duty paid. ae7 NO TRAVELING AGENT EMPLOYED. 3m H. 1AGKFELD CO.

OFFER FOR SALE HE FOLLOWING GOODS I HSrOW LANDING EX A lX'lM DUDl' HrVTITPI Iii If 11 AJi-tAlAV Ala fa. II I LllLl I 122 DATS FROM BREMEN PRINTS, LAWXS, MUSLINS, AY bite and Blue Cottons, and Drills, Blue Denims, Burlaps, Mosquito Netting, Blue and White Flannels, White Moleskin, Assorted Bed Quilts, Assorted Silk, Cotton and Linen Handkerchiefs, White Imperial Linen, Aswr'ed Towels, Socks and Stockings, Assor.ed Threads. Assorted Shawls and Plaids, Woolen Blankets, red, white, green, blue gray. Fancy Flannel Shirts, Fine Cloths and Cashmeres. BEDFORD CORDS, LININGS, for Tailors use.

Fine Silks and Woolen Goods for Ladies Dresses, Bunting, assorted colors, French Merinos, Veil Barege, Assorted Perfumery, Lubin's Extracts, Assorted English Saddles, French Calfskins, Paints and Oils, A full Assortment of German. French and English GROCERIES! Rhine Wines, Champagne, Scotch Ales, German and Norwegian Ales, Gin, Sherry, HARDWARE Butchers Knives, Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors, Perforated Brass Centrifugal Linings, Babbitt's Metal, Banca Tin, Tin Plates, Fence Wire, Galvanized Iron Pipes. Sheet Zinc, Best Refined Irons, Assorted Qualities Net-dies. Silver Plated Forks, Spoons and Ladles, Combs and Brushes. Fancy Goods, Toys and Riding Whips! Assorted Cordage, Portland Cement, best brands.

Blacksmiths' Coals, Tar and Pitch, Fire Clay, Fire Sand. Fire Bricks, Oak Boats for coas'ers, A Small Lot of Superior riTCTHM 1VI A nr niD WITHOU I LUOlUiTl lfiAJJE. Unlll i Urtt. Consisting of Mahogany Sideboard, with Marble Slab Mirror Ditto DiniDg Table, Rosewcod Centre Table, ditto Sofa. Cane Seat Folding Chairs, FINE HAVANA and GERMAN CIGARS in full assortment and at various prices, Music Boxes, Glass Beads, a air sw, i auu aua.ii vmer uooas too xt uzneroua 10 Specify.

ep7 tf THE FAOiriC Commercial 5li)bcrtisfr. r-r- ifirrijka, Pallia or MOOH roi THI NoT 1STJ Hvott if MgTiJk. i New Moon 10.li Klrat Quarter loth Fall Moon i'ata Laat Wuaiter Tine or aiai asp nrtii). Sp. lt Bun Riaea 43 iiSun 8: San Riaea 49 Pn 15th Sao Rie i 41 fao 8id iun Riaea an; tua Svth dan Rir bib Jua 2 3 6u ai aa ri .6 6 ra iZi rm rm CarT.

fniTU. SATURDAY. SEPTFM13F.lt 14. JIOTES OF T1IK WEEK. The Hawaiian ChilJren's will M.

meet this evening at the residence of Mrs. II. "VVhitoej, at 7i o'clock. The Qukkx's Uom'ITai- A quirir! mefiir.a!; of the Board of Trtwee vl tLv yu-cn" ilo.tpi ul will be held at the Court House to-day, at II o'clock. Laid Up.

Tbe harbor dredge has been put otT duty, the macbinerj Ukeii out. clcaued. pamtedf and stored away. This looks like a curtailing o. Government expenses, in one direction at least.

The D. C. Mvrbat. Tb Jane A. Fnlkinburg reports tavinjr spoken the It.

C. Jnrroy. hence August 17, on the) 29th, twelve- duysuut, iu latitude S94 longitude 131 wbicj would be about tiireo dajs aall front Francisco. A Pbettt Match. Capt.

John Me has recently i jut into harness a very handsome pair ol creaiu-, coloretl, silver-tailed ponies, that inakoan exti eiuely 'jirelty match, beiii mo uear ulikelbutil Would puz-le one to tell which lroin Benefit for Mr. Le Iiov. We understaHd ihat the favorite cotnetlian. Mr. J.

H. Le Koy will take bis first benefit in Honolulu on Monday next, at Hall, when a first rate bill will be pre- sented, with the assistance of Mr. Geo. i'aunceUrt. A Hot Day.

Last Sunday, until 4 p. m. was acknowledged to be the hottest day this summer, by all that we have heard express an opinion tiboutit. The trades came down Iresh in tbe afternoon, and the evening was cool and comfortable for a walk. Who is He! We clip the following from among the telegraphic items of late papers.

Some one appears to be hoaxing the people E.st with bogus Hawaiian Prince New York, Attg. 22. Princo Liboliho. ol the Sandwich Islands, arrived yesterday and proceeded 1'to Washington. I at -v tt: TT t.

ikct. ir ioi iit ton i. vju in.i iiouor Afe Th if lliartu-11 anil I a wrannt ln(tv ivan Deputy Attorney General, sailed for Maui by the ytuauea iu uiienu me ii-i uiui tue viituu luuihui Maui and adjacent Islands, at Labaina. There it we understand a large docket of cases for tbe term, among them the trial of the native accused of tbe murder which took place at Waiebu in March last. Mr.

eo. Pacxceport's farewell beneflt on Monday nt UuflTum's Hall, was well attended by a fashionable and appreciative audience, who showed by Ihui. TteMcanna aiinlmifid lhav hiialmvAil Ii.n- Pnciary. that the legitimate drama Is not yet crone out ot tavor wuii the public or Honolulu. Pauncefort was excellent, as be always is.

was well supported, and tbe pieces were put on the stage iu good style. Affray at Hn.o. On Sunday the 4th Inst, at Kaupakuea Plantution. there was a drunken riot between some Cbioarnen and South Sea Islanders, known as "Lolabola in wbicb one or the LDlnamen was uauiy injiirea. pernans latany.

Five persons had been arretted and find $50 each. The man wbo assR'iited tbe Chinaman had been held until it was ascertained whether tbe hurt was mortal. The parties wbo famished Ibe liquor had been arrested and held for trial. Body Recovered. The parties who proceeded to Ewa on Wednesday morning to search for the body of Mr.

McCorriston, succeeded in finding it in tbe afternoon, not far from where it at first went down. It was brought to town in the yacht Thistle, and after examination by the Port Physician, was taken charge of by the relatives of the deceased. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon from the Catholic Church, and wns numerously attended, and escorted by members of tbe Fire Department. CONFIRMATION. At Labaina, On Friday, Septem ber 6tb, at 11 a.

m. a confirmation was held in the English Church school-room by the Right Reverend ithe Bishop of Honolulu. The service, which was well -attended by members of the English Church and i others, was rendered more than usually impressive if by being preceded by the administration of holy bap. k'tism to six native children, and an address by the Bishop. The confirmation (thirteen girls front the S.

Cross School) were presented by Eldresa Phoebe, Sis-i ter of Mercy. The font and altar were prettily deco-j rated by friends, assisted by the children of S. Cross. The Faithful Brutes. The other day, a native, who had a troop of curs following him, after the most approved Hawaiian custom, being very drunk, fell off his horse and striking oa his head, lay insensible, bleeding from a wound and frothing at the mouth.

In this plight he was observed by some pedestrians who attempted to go to his assistance, bat the dogs formed a ring about the prostrate fellow-creature and would allow no one to touch him. At length one of the man's family was sent for, and him the dogs allowed to pick up their master. It may be added that the man was so drunk that he not seriously hurt by tbe fall. A programme of especial attraction and variety will be presented on Monday evening next for the benefit of Mr. Le Roy, and as the audience assembled in Buffum's Hall on the last Monday evening seemed to be highly delighted and amused, there is every reason to suppose the same pleasing qualities which distinguished the entertainment then, will be infused in the new bill of fare selected for tbe occasion.

The advertisement indicates an act from Lu-eretia Borgia, with the interlude of a Silent Tl'o-man, and the farce of Love and Rain a programme of great variety and happy characteristics, affording ample opportunity for tbe display of artistic skill in delineation, and the enjoyment of much laughter. Circuit Cocrt. Mac. The Term commenced on Tuesday last, and four cases were disposed of oa that day. O.

J. Harris plead guilty to the charge of Riving a bribe (in a liquor case) and was fined $100 and costs. Julian Frevere, for selling intoxicating drinks without a license, was found guilty, and fined $500, with costs. J. A.

Mahnka, charged with assault and battery, was acquitted by the jury. Charles Wallace plead guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs. The Civil case of the West Maui Sugar Company s. Kaai. was beard, and Kaai was ordered to return to tbe service of tbe Company.

In the Lan hi murder case, the trial was postponed until the next term of Court. A Tragedt On tbe 9th inst, avout noon, a sad afiair occurred at Ewa, on this island, being the death by drowning of Mr. Edward McCorriston, a nephew of nephew or of a sloop Mr. J. McColgan.

McCorriston was master that plies regularly to Ewa, which lefi Honolulu yes terday morning. There was on board besides the Captain, two native men, and one woman, and Mr. R. Gilliland as a passenger. When near Ford's point, the Captain had an altercation with one of the men, who was intoxicated at the time, and a scuffle ensued, during which both fell overboard.

The native got to the boat, which after some delay and with no little difficulty those on board succeeded in launching, but the Captain, after holding to the main sheet for some time, let go, apparently exhausted, and was seen no more. Tbe native who went over with him was very violent even after getting to tte boat, and would not come on board the sloop, but went oil and landed it is supposed on the lee side of the estuary. It is believed that McCorriston met with foul play from the native while the pair were in the water. Faott the Volcano. Capt.

West, of the schooner Prinee- i yesterday from Ksu, reports that the ligbton the summit of Maana Loa continues as brilliant as ever. Mr. Conway, of Ilito. had made the accent, and describes the eruption as a magnifi eent sight. It is situated in the northern end of the great crater ot Mokuaweoweo, and is in tbe form of a great jet ot molten lava, apparently five or six hundred feet in height and several hundred in thickness, constantly shooting up from the bottom cf tbe pit and falling back, like a fountain.

Tbe stream flows around the bottom of tbe crater and disappears in the south-east side, in a great fissure. Mr. Conway we accompanied by two native guides, wbo were so affected by tbe rarified atmosphere on the mountain that they had to be led when coming down. The party of excursionists from Honolulu had obtained a guide after some difficulty, and were to start for the crater from Reed Richardson's on tbe morning of Friday the 5th inst. By the steamer due to-morrow morning we expect to see some of them back from tbe trip, with full accounts of the great eruption.

Tbt Hoitt. T.rtrf Mnlny awl bJd cd Tuely, tire evhtx- in tlie ne.gl'UrUvl t.f Priniiog Hou ara trtix' J- torturtsl tj the borTil notet of tin fmro, aatagely Mown tj tht Kvx1au potKoitn. Tin inJivi.iual a eai lo laboncg urnier llie that the public admire his noii5, from the "eir-gjaimfieJ waaocr ia which keejij op the UUinou tcx t-u oting. voulJ reeoiutuend aubwrirtkni to pulw eal! diAbo'iealSjr toned inrtruiot-Dt for hts u.r, befcr souei bit: acrioua shall rwult. JrTKMur.

LiTrEATCKB. We he rrwid a file of the 'ueAon RryorUr a liltie tao-page newspaper frinted and edited by the acholAm at the College, or a time the young atpiranU for fame got cut their journal ia rnnuoript, but "the editors" finiing it took too much time, tlvejr he now get a httle Low? preg and oaie tj-pca, aud tuaka a Terr creditable appearasoe. The Dialler, too. whiie occaaionallj joutbiul enough in tyle to prove its geuuiueueaei, is good. Hit news the following extract from a communication to Mr.

JUliu.r, which niaj be profitsble for some tf the 1 1J fulks to read Allow me to gie a sehool-bcj's t'pinion of questions asked by Tinhorn on exatninatioiia. On the esamiuation at tbe end of lvt term, one of the gentlemen present asked a good many questions, and aaid he hsl come, not only to see tbe echuul, but to get information and knowledge for himself. Now we think th Taminatiiin is not tft teali.h tkruai srliA tiavm come to hear it. bat 10 show bow much the scholars have lieen taught. Just enough time is allowed each class for it to be etatnined thoroughly, and when 1 visitors ask questions just for tbeir own informatioa I because thej don't know it themselves, or about i things which do not pertain to the subject ou which i the cla-HS is being examined, tber consume time I wuivu sv as-ra.) a a luv saaa9 SB tuiua aaswj sr for such to obtain their knowledge would be to po to which belongs to the claas.

We think Ibe best wsj the Euevclopedia or loin the school themselves. i Another annoyance experience- on exsminations, is i the rather loud whispering which is sometimes car-; ried on among the visitors." I We have also received No. 1, of the Punahou I JjurnaJ, which is apparently a friendly rival to the Rtporter. It is extremely well printed, Evrry I Tuesday Morning, at 25 cents per Term; Foreign Subscribers, 50 cents. Subscriptions must be paid in advance." Master Henry F.

Poor is the rtw ponsible man' of the Journal, and deserves great I praise for its matter and manner. When these boy editors and printers have been at the business as i long as Horace Greeley, won't they want to go a fishing?" riiKl.iMi.VARY IlKARi.o.-On Wednesday the native who was concerned iu the atTair of the drowning of a 4.i a 1 a-aria. 1 Edward at on the 9tu was arraigned in tbe l'olice Court. 11 is name is Ka lope, apparently about twenty-five years of age, tall and well built, with a dark complexion for a Hawaiian, and almost woolly hair. He was charged by the Attorney General with the murder of Edward 1 1 1 ral ith the murder of Wward oUh br ay the 9th day of September.

MeLorriston, at hwa. of 1 o'clock on Mond The charge is thus brought under tbe statute which allows of a conviction lor either of tbe degree of manslaughter, or of assault and battery. Tbe prisoner was duly cautioned and informed that he might either plead or waive an examination, when bri made answer, I don't know hetber I ara guilty or not," and a plea of Not Guilty" was entered. I Mr. Richard Gilliland, tbe principal witness in Ibe case, was then sworn, and his testimony iusub-fetsnct' was as follows I left Honolulu last Monday as passenger on n- 1.

.1 V. QOara tue eiuop nuimwu, ui wuicu r.iiw&iu I'avwi-rifUon was master, bound to Ewa. lU.fides myrelf, here was a native woman paMttengor and two natives, as crew. We got to l'uuloa about 11 o'clock, where we landed some freight. Alter a short stay there we got under way again and proceeded to beat up tbe river into tbe upper bay.

The prisoner was at the helm, when ihe Captain discovered that he was drunk, as be did not steer straight. The Captain told him to go forward and ansit in tacking, which he did, and the Captain took the helm. The prisoner however was of no assistance in tack, ing, only a detriment, and the Captaio told blm to go below and go lo sleep. Prisoner went below, after which we made one more. tack, when prisoner came on deck again, and said.

You can't tack without Tbe Captain told him to gu below. Ho refused. Captain then told him to sit down ho did so. Soon he began to talk very abusively to the Captain, wbo tried to pacily him, but lie continued to talk and use bad language. 1 was midships at tbe time, and looking ait, saw prisoner and the Captain fighting.

I went ait and took hold of them nd succeeded in separating tnein the Captain resumed tbe helm a. id prisoner sat down agatu. I then went lorward, and on looking around im mediately saw that vhe pi ioner had hold of the Cap tain again. I and Ibe native woman passenger ran aft and endeavored to separate them. Thev were scuffling very near th? taflrail they had hold of each other; prisoner gave a sudden push the Cup-tain was next the rail the Captain fell over almoet backward, and thy both fell into the water, the prisoner on top tbo other native on board then threw a rope and the Captain got bold of it we hauled on the rope and got them up to the vessel's side, when I saw that prisoner bad the Captain by tbe throat with his right band; could.

not see his left hand, as it was under water; soon the Captain let go the rope and they both went down together the vessel was moving through the water all the time next saw tbe Captain and prisoner come up close together; the native boy and I tried to get the sloop's boat over the side, but could not; the hoy then let go tbe anchor and the sloop brought up then the boy, the native woman and myself got tbe boat over and tbe boy went in it be could not find the Captain, who bad sunk. lie found tbe prisoner swimming and brought him to tbe sloop. Prisoner stood up in tbe boat and sung out to tue that be would kill me also. Tbe words he used were Likeke. I make you too." He also said something to the boy and woman about killing, which I did not thoroughly understand.

Tbe boy got on board the sloop, but prisoner would not, but after throwing away the oar, pushed off and drifted away. Tbe Captain was up only about a minute on rising the second time, and did not rise any more." On Thursday, the native boy and woman, and several other witnesses were examined, and at the close of the investigation Kalepe was fully committed for trial at the October Term of the Supreme Court. A Visit to Mani No. 5. BT OCR OWN CORBRSPONDEVT.

A visit to this island is incomplete without one accomplishes the ascent of tbe great mountain or I 1 6 Maui, HAI.KAKALA, The Hoii4e ot the Sun. try. a. I nquce, i tie nouse or tne sun." Ana as did not succeed in making the ascent, owing to the stormy weather that prevailed near tbe top, envel oping tbe peaks and hair way down the sides in clouds of mist, my visit yet remains to be completed at some future time. Haleakala is a counterpart, only less in size to Mauua Loaon Hawaii, and equally symmetrical in shape, and boasts of a huge crater at the top dead for ever so many thousand years, eight miles by twelve in diameter and thirty-two in circumference, with a depth of over two thousand feeL The entire city of New York might be located in this great hole in the ground," and ever only about ten thousand leet bigb, and as I yet mere would, be room.

1 be mountain ia bow once looked down upon it some years asro from the top of Mauna Kea. wbicb lacks only fifty feet of being four thousand higher than HaleakaU, ray ambition a to getting tip in this world is satisned. But the excui sioo to tbe top is described as a very pleasant one. The plan is to go prepared to camp out. or rather in, some of the numerous caves and hUy over night, so that, weather you have tbe iuaguiiict-ut aigbt at that ultitudu of sunset and sunrise.

One ot Jlark Twain' best bits i ot descriptive writing in lioughing It," is his pic- nothing like it in all Houtbeastern Asia or in all Hire or a euurise on Haleakala. On the way up, Asia and we want Asiatics and as they come, tk there are wild turkeys, wild goals, ebeeu. and hogs, i European will come too. if you are inclined tor ucl sport, aud plenty of I may be enthusiastic, sir, because I behold such ild strawbei-rie and olietus. grand and interesting possibilities for us, and fo But though the time allotted to my short vacation i multitudinous Polynesia.

And shall we, the I did not allow of my achieving Maui's big mountain, chief aud most favored of the Pacific isle's, beluke-: I spent half a day in exploring another local lion I warm and slow and left behind? Let us have a I AO VALLEY. This remarkably interesting valley is just back of Wailuku, and was undoubtedly once a crater in tbe ancient days when West Maui flamed and smoked with volcanic firea. The crater has tumbled out on the south-east side, just as all the old island craters appear to have done, and on all the other sides the gigantic walls are still standing, more or less worn into grand or fantastic shapes by the action of tbe elements. The valley ia about four miles deep, and down the centre flows the singing babbling brook that perpetually waters the plain of Wailuku. On either hand are sheer precipices, of a thousand or so feet, clothed with verdure to the very tops, arouud which the rain-distilling clouds are ever hovering.

Here and there, apparently cloven out of the neighboring bill-side, stand towering alone Luge masses of rock, symmetrically rounded and smoothed as if by art, running up to a sharp point, and covered from base to apex with a bright green robe of clinging, climbing verdure. A mile or so up the valley from tbe entrance and it begins to contract, cultivation and houses are left behind, and tbe rest is wild nature. Until near the bead of the gorge, forests are by no means dense, having been spoiled by the ax of the wood-cutter. (The Wailuku planters are wisely making amends for former devastation by setting out young pride of India and other trees.) Deep ravines, dark and wild looking, pierce the mountains on either hand, down which considerable streams must rush in stormy weather. The trees are overgrown and laden down with thickly inter- lAced vines in nameless 'profusion, rendering tt a task of tu small UiCiCulty to penetrate far into ibsae sylvan rrcewae.

1 went aa far as tny toise could go without unseating Lis rider and then, after gating a while in admiration of tbe witching scenery, turned again down the valley. Any child born here, eUuld lot yvefa arir. i Vr. HillcbranJ, during Lis tiaits to Maui, was tery fond of traversing through Isu VaJSey and climbing its sWn-p sides. Us is said to have ntora than ones gone ihrongh to Labaina and returned ty this joule; though a gi'ntlemaa told ne the circumstance of meeting tbe indefatigable etpiorrr one day, coining down the valley minus the nij part of his trewaers, left behind while sliding down the steep hiil-skies.

This valley also famous In ti Victory of tbw wars of Katnebstufha 1.. aa the batilf ti Id of lis QaAi sirugt-le Ir the uf Maui In 17 Hy. Here lie encouwteTrtl tbe Imcisol Kabrkili umlrr KaUiukupulf, ln son. and totally rouu-d lb'm afur a aiubborn rt's'stanre' wLich wan only ovn-' come by the superior skiM ami generalsiii-i of the grt-at iving. aided iu no small d-grre by ibe pres.

t-nce of bis two lorrignr. Yonng anil Davis, who their fir-ariui. The carnage was irpirsenwrl by tUf uaiirvK as having LtMfO Urcadlal th ai. ra of lao were dam mot! by the wodim of root soldiers ol Miui. aud lue LatiU was ever aftcrwarda known as tbe stopping of inn wa ter.

Within a years, two old rueri werr living' in th- ralley who rememtn-red the battle of Kpa newai. ana wbo eouid ozu'u inauceu loreisveni- i cidenis of liie ligUt lo admiring llsleiiets. and tell wbcrei rvaruebaiuf ua sat and oiij gsvi uraera, nr. aaajMnjr the necesniy of hi reeoc in tbe melee, rushed lo Ihe frout and drove back the foe. To sum up wr brief eiperiencas of this part of Maul.

and parttoularlv of WaUuka and its sr-j roundings, 1 know of no plaoaon tbe islands mot ais I nerj and aalubrity of climate; and it la aurelr destined at no very distant period to ba the home of a large population. LwraiMAn R. 1lo CTOIll AMalt mltfiut toil Mr. Editor. It hardly seema necessary to mala any argument, to prove the necessity of such an organisation, or oilier meant sine there ara none at all, for briogiutr people to these islauds, in view of Ibe fact, that we have not more than tcu souls to the square mile and theiw ara islands with four hundred to the same area.

But waiving the question of populatien alien belongs more especially tw the eouaideratloa of tba BUtesman fcd patriot, I will aimply apaal to tbv xaitreat of our laud proprietors and planter. I The latter, though mostly tunatoars, are full of energy and enterprise, and ready to risk tbeir means in the promotion o( their industry; and I would say lo ibent; if it was desirable to send thousand of dollars to promoto a partial reciprocity ol aonars to promoto a partial reviprnc ia, t0 Ul ot pound on a certain grada of sugar bo th to ntAbute th low ceo is per tuuch nor lling ahould they be to contribute their dollars to procure people, who would multiply many fold their product of sugar; aod not only give us an imoreaiie of wealth in forvign markets; but multiply our markets at borne, and make us so rich aud lade-pendent, that we ahould be enabled to give fully a much aa we took, and not be obliged to beg fee favors, under the guise of reciprocity. Let us look at the facts iu eonnectioa with our chief industry, the cultivation of eane and manufacture of sugar; aud I think tbe investigation should have the eflect to prompt our self Interest, independent of any considerations of publie advantage, to go to work at onoe, with any proper and available plan to procure labor and increase our production. We have made an investment in sugar making machinery of about (rioO.OOO; and If I should say a gross amount, to include land and implements, it would approach two millions of dollars. With these appliaiiota and power, our thirty-two plantations ought to manufacture yearly, at least 25,000 tons of sugar; but owing to defieienoy of labor, which will not permit a single plantation of consequence to work up to its capacity, we cannot produce, even with a favorable season, more than 12.000 tons of sugar.

It is plain thus to be seen, that about one half of our capital is unemployed and as this costs us 12 per cent. we mfy set down our loss for want of hands, ami inadequate employ, ment of our investment In machinery, at not lass than one hundred thousand dollars. Now I think that tbe quarter of this amount judiciously used by a well organised emigration company, would soon cause our mills to be employed to their full capacity, and enable us to open up other plantations and industries. The actual needs of our plantations at this time, to make for defieienoy of labor, is much more than one thousand men. In subscribing to a fund, and in the organisation of a company, it would te tbe view of many to simply take stick in an enterprise, for which they would be entitled to a certain number of shares, or say, contracts for labor; but I would suggest the endeavor to procure laborers abroad without any contract, beyond this; that they should agree to refund the cost ef their advance and passage money, when employed here.

They would be entirely free emigrants, who had inourred for their transportation a small debt, tbe collection of which would be properly placed in the bands of the government These emigrants should be the wards of the government, and in the charge of its Bureau of Immigration. When the emigrant was engaged for a term, tbe employer would discharge the debt and reimburse himself in his bargain of labor. Of course it is to be presumed that tbe members of tbe emigration company, instrumental in bringing the Inborers to the country, will be the foremost, on arrival of emigrants, make engagements for labor; and in eucb ease, the amount of obligation they would assume, would be discharged to the extent of their subscription whereas a party, not a member, employing an emigrant, would refund the advance to the company, through the Bureau of Immigration. Some may say; why, the emigrants being free on landing here, may not choose to be employed, and the company will lose its advance. We may run this rick; but I feel sure in my mind, that if a company of laborers are selected by a judicious, and carefully investigating agent; whether in Cb'na, Japan, Malaysia, or elsewhere, thai there will be no difficulty in engaging everyone of each Pople to labor, especially when we can afford to oiler them, double the remuneration for work, that they receive at home.

And moreover in ease any one should assume to be a refractory and fraudulent dead-bead, he would be reminded that having incurred a debt. he could not leave the country without its discbarge. ft' xu" heavier obbgation upon Lie head. and No man of the class of laborers contemplated aKitiTl ha Irf1itawl ti I 11 trwf AKravtriAaa in Annl. I.

v.r here 0r ffre.er amount than 8100 and be AAA uvi vi a at i faiAivu aa aa aw a as shony n4Te the privilege, if aided by friends on ar rival here, to discharge hie obligation with cash, if be should so elect. Our object must be to induce such people as we believe can better tbeir condition by coming here, to immigrate under circumstance the most favorable and comfortable compatible with the interest of the industries they come to serve. We must not avail ourselves of a people's Ignorance in order to drive hard bargains such will become bard bargains to us. If a new mail is now content to take $6 for a month of labor, but we can wall afford to give him 87, and are giving as much to iet Rj tbo extr doIUr D(I mke of him a jHA.rriil 1 a Itneoe him a cheerful laborer. We should in our dealings with the emigrant regulate our conduct, not by fear cf the criticisms of a false religious sentiment or of an exaggerated philanthropy that panders to political partisanship abroad, but be inspired by our own sense of justice, and by a wise and liberal policy that will best promote our interests and attract contented multitudes to our shores, poetical condi lo our shores.

Our peaceful state and secure, bapry tion are (Treat inducements. There is care. 11 namoa secures ncr American recognition. why our own planters will be runniag thither belter skelter in order to manufacture free saear. But we must not be dependent alone ou the manufacture of sugar, but must stimulate a varied industry that will give us true mdependenee.

Now all things are possible with plenty of We have ajot a political organization and a start that Samoa or Fiji, or any other group or country in the Pacific, will not get in a hurry. And on this our well ordered basis we can build and expand till our development and influence shall fill this wide oceaa. And I wish to say in conclusion While tt Is well to make improvements in this capital to build palaces, government bouses, barracks and hotels, it will be also well to have people to give life to our architectural consequence. low, I have multiplied words, and my object was to stimulate discussion and awaken an interest in the great question of population but action is better, and that is what ia needed now. Whoever wants men, and wbo has money, let him begin.

There are now half a dozen planters wbo especially need 200 men. Let them put up their money, and then go before the Board of Immigration, which by tbe way needs recupera tion, and urge the Government's co-opera tkn by the appointment of a well qualified commisaioner to go and negotiate for emigration because, as regards Japan, it is certain she will not let any of her neo pie fall into the bands of a private contractor. a Thus we may begin and get people, and it may not be necessary to say anything more about a Hawaiian, emigration company. WriTXVSKPrx..