13

5

1

c

4

i'.1

THE FACiriO THE PAOiriO(Commercial Lbbcriiscr Commercial SUucrlisrr

.

if Ii PUBLISHED rUBLUED AT m

Ilonolultt. Ilav. Ailait ImLAi.Kvery .Saturday Morning,DYDLACKjSc AULD. nntoii or iVclvortlnlUK.

Space cnra.arrd in Ioo., .Cll mm llnJ akrririlai. tG.no Venr. ml I' In 3 m S ra '"I 12 ro.timmn p. j p.f3.0(i for Sis Mlh.Foreign SWrilUH. t?.MII Venr. I f I fit0 l.ioe ( irrh? .... 1 IH) i (N j ) 4 w (Ki It OD

TV- - i'.-- f i.f i .(1 f r f r'I"l I., .f Ii Line. (I iii.-h- I V) 3 OO Ii a t( li 00.rtp.i-- r anv 1 9 n 8 II 8 J I H 111 i. fi 8 ; Line ( J i hr) . ., 3 ov) 4 p in) 1 lo tn It ;0Line. 3 inclir. . . , ; s o oo i to to i oo i

II- - !" .Uiii.t1-- Lir.er I 4 niche. ).. . . t On ci :o k is oo I h . on.1 whira r. From 4l' cent "f encL ir.'.rf itf i I Colurou w lo to U 00 1 WO iU Oc. Oo

C.iumc ti : oo la hi u ti o a m o coit ,ilcirtii Pittii ' tlftto l A . 4 Ccl.mn II m oo it u ou 45 oo ooC'mou f frww ail p.rMnflh P w i 'e will al 1 bole t'olumn . .. . ... 1 OU 30 00 44 MU 5 Ml 100 tKJ UO tb veryI T AdTertir pe.k1inc In tb ".lem United t.lr. ..aI A Pr-K- i tK.t.nt in part J lh- - l'n.te-- Tin-- ., can pay Ar their earJ by enrkwing r.aA.ri ne I piledrm.t th ia-r.- t .14- - I t lh. pCr .a Ameri-

can PMtace ttBw lor tach ataounl a t Be, ih Ii pa,palA4 .t nipi nj t'.eir card w ill be Inseit'-- a per atve table, (tr tar timepaid 1r.H.AIN AM rAMCVi DOOK AND JOB PRINTING. XT Buine Card., when xthI r , ear, are alltf"J '

IT BILL-I-I &, VI.ITI.VJ. Bl?INr3 15b ADLRFJM VOL. XVIII-N- O. U. HONOLULU, HAAVAIIAX ISLANDS. JIAA' K 1S7-I- . W1IOLL NO. D37. mentta aiacoant

whenrrua

paidtheae

rharre.1rates, whlrh are fr Uannent a4verti

C AC4 pro; t r the higae eyl of tk art. or quarterly.

i(l

Questionings.V ItllllTTt O. HHul.

I pr mi prater a lt! tre,Arul I K H- -r Lord' find prnv.ling .

f" hiu I txut b straying mlrynArel mxjm wli baa b-- n his fu.lmj.

W m il r4 erex). I f aaeFLu. carl l,k ch.U l4b.'T tiria .ng on the summer Inc.,

And Uk no thought lb happy rreature- -T he la their shining rote

They l'iil were maJe ohm tea her.Vat Cm the want of bird axvi wn,W Ail how jrl ,ur huinAa oJ :

Tt dxilr uk, l! rouikl of dtf.Ami only toil of bawl aod brain

A a.l to rot oor liTra in brau! ;

TSt ia no aa, 1 f hui irn onlUnr w may UA l oor wine A&.1 T--t.

Atvl whilr the alrir l.r lower thtR(.. on I.kc arto dull, rtkllraa alory,

Our aoula tbl Jkio wouil upward climbnj rhrl f.f their Uirthrifhi'a (lory,Aui M Ka parl ajy gold ol bT?nHarlh'f f o4 aimI ranoenl hardly f.rrn.The great ran rolla hi wonted round.

We ararre have puae to nle hia ahuiaig;The At tan atACa, fruta depth cf apntc,

aae calmly down on our repining.Why should thnae far-o- fl rajiant akielovite o, ainre we may not rlae ?

We would k wiae, yet evtry cludBoUa aec rewe hid bom oat pcaae ion;

We would be holy yet no prayerCan rtae eiLpt with ain'a coolratioa,

We wh'e deaire rtnbncei allAre Mill ao pm,t ajid a mail.

J real Maater, toorh the jarring atringaAnl blend the diiwonla into aweettteaa

MJt daj y dia And frrt be heardThy purpre oi auolime enmplrtenean.

And snder ail our want atx! pain.The minor of thy lorr'a arft atraio.

VARIETY.

Why is a joung lady like a Linge? IVxauHehe in avjmetbing to re.

lie bandloJ a guo carelerwlj, and put hisangel plumage) on ; " is a wtntcrn paper'a obitu-a- rj

ul John Ievine, of Naples, 111. r

Wbat in the diSrence between a .Jew and a1Uwjer? The one gets his law from tlie propb-et- i,

and the ctht-- r hm jroCta frum the law.' If a naught j girl should hurt jou, like a

fxxl girl jou would forgive hr, wouldn't you?Yes, mum," she replied, if I couldn't catcb

her."If your neighbor's hens are troublesome,

And steal acrons the way.Don't let your angry pnsaions riae,

Da t fix a place for them to lay.A Nora Scotia, woman was lately trid in Port-

land for having two btiebanda, and no onethought of urging in her defense the name of thetown she came from I'ictou.

It u eatim&te'l that it takes a domesticated flya two-billion- th part of a second to wink, whilean irviuittrioua mievjuiU enn do it in one-ten- th

that tine. Corrections solicited.llow Ditidfd We hear from the West that a

philosopher ban fitracted th following replytrota a srhxI-f- y to the query. How is theearth d--f iJed, iuy lad ? IJy earthquakes, sir."

An applicant for a puir of boots at one of ourshoe shops aked what number he wore, andreplied, as soon as he could recover from bis sur-prise, Why, two, of course.'

The Jst. Loui. (Slot says, We bate no specialill-wi- ll toward our State capital, but we hare anidea tb.it a successful raid upon the saloons ofthe tow a would promote an early adjournment ofths IvgiIature."

For pure grit and long continued patience youwant 1 1 go to Toledo. A young lady in thattown has sent I AO pieces of o-tr-

y to a newspa-per; and though all bate been rejected she isstruggling with another.

Wbat is the UitTervi.ee between a gauz dressand a drawn tooth ? Answer : Kut, really, weboe it will be well understood that we didn'tgoeas it; and still better understood that theconundrum is none of ours. liecause one istoo thin and the other is tooth out.

It is recorded that Adam reached the good oldage of nine hundred and thirty years before bedied, but no mention is made of Eve's age whenshe paied away. The well known antipathy totelling her age which characterize women in allages and under every clime, may perhaps accountfor this.

A private cretary of a public man was re-cently ordered to send a letter to an oflee seeker,offering bitu a position. It was couched in thesew:rd. : " You are marked down for a positionin the Custom IIousht, as your well-know- n ra-

pacity demands." The ?cnbe had written anr for a r. InJtpenJtiit.

The recent diocesan convocation bad a badeffoct on Milwaukee reverence. The i&ntinelstates that half a dozen fellows got into a row ina Spring street beer 6aloon, the other night, whenthe proprietor arose and remarked with dignity,

Centleuien, I want you to understand that thisis not an Kpiscopal eouncil."

A Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall Oa-if- tf

tell.- - this singular story of the supervisionof the French press : In the days of the Empirea fiery editor of the Suth was summoned beforethe correctional police, and was tined for an arti-cle written by a jiereon wbotw name be refused toreveal till the cvurt had pronounced its sentence.The verdict delivered, tiie editor betrayed thename of the guilty Ir'y. It wa that or theKmjror.

The lranttrry--'ro,ve- r' Association of NewYork have eiprreol a box of choice cranberriest Qan Victoria, with some approved Jerseyrecipes fir cooking theu, neatly folded on top.

Ve have long wondered," ays the Philadel-phia Tl'tVt'itr., bow we should ever able torepay England fr wbat she has given us in lawsand literature; but the robleni now approachessolution. New Jersey, in return for lilackatonetui Shakespeare, offers cranlrrios and a recipefor tarts."

D I umlerstand the counsel for the defen-dant," asked a very Tat Judge, " to say that he isabout to rva.l bis authorities as against the deci-

sion just pronounced Irom the I5ench ? "IJy no means." replied the cunel aforesaid.

1 was merely g'ng to show to your honor, bya brief passage I was ab ut to read from thebook, what an intolerable old fool Iilackstonewust lve been."

Ay ! ay ! " said the Judg- -, not a little elated ;

and there the matter erl-d- .

At a very successful stance in Cincinnati theotlie-- r ni 'fit, a man burst into tears when the me-Adi- um

descriUil very accurately a tall, blue-eye- d

spirit standing by him, with liht side whiskers J

and hair jrted in the middle. " Do y..u j

f knw him? in.jinrei a man ai ins siue m u

syropvthetic whisjr. "Know him? I guess I

do, replied the unhappy man, wiping his eves.He ws engaged to my wife. If be hadn't

. died he would have been her husband instead offas. Oh, O'eorge, George " be murmu- - in a

'voir-- choked with emotion, " why pegout oYtor

justness (farts.

S. B. DOLE,4 TT OR X EV AT I.UV. OPflCK OVKRrt.f.21

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AXI COMMIssloX M KR

IMPORTERS t. II A N I

C.n-- r :t fort ar.l Mffe-in- n.t.Tlir

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janii-ri- , iirva k Co j

AND COMMISSIOX .MER-CHANT,IMPORTER lour rj

U',j i' and the tiwrp-- A f n.lrrwr.lera. Nwth-r- n AurnceC'mpai.y, anl fcn'.i.h ai.l w t' ia Marine lu.arauce

fjanr.jr.bL21 fire I'ror.r Bui! V.Ktt. Kaat.uroar.a an i Queen Sti. ly

DB. O.rCUMMINGS,PATH 1ST. r.U FORT STREET,

nO.MtEO II. I.

S. MAGNIN,AM) DF.Al.KR IV IRVIMPORTER AM) CI.OTI11M1,

HATS ASU CAI S, t'L'HM ISHIMd UOOhS, Ktr.mh21 No- - " Nuutaa St.. nt-a- r Kin

E. O. HITCHCOCK,ATTORXEV AT LAW

IIILO, HAWAII.Bill promptly collecled. fr7 ly

CASTLE & COOKE,AM) DEALERS INIMPORTERS M KKCJ1 AN DlsK,

FHIPPINO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

ft No. 80 King gtr.et, Honolalu. 11. I. ly

LAWRENCE McCULLY,4 TTORXEV AT LAW. OFFICE IX THE

A. Attorney General' rrx.m.. Court Hr.u-- e, Honolulu.V 7 ly

BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AM) COMMISSIONSHIP M A NTS.

Importen and DeaWrf in General Merchai.diae. Queen StreetHonolulu, Hawaiian Ilan!..

Airent lor the Kaunakakai. Maunalua and Kakaako Saltf; Work. Jr

THEOD. C. HEUCK,AND COMMISSIONIMPORTER ( j iol ly Honolulu, Oahu, 111.

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND W HOLES LEIMPORTERS Sli-vs- , Ht. M-- u' Furnijh.nif and

FanryGood. oli ly) No. 11 Kaahnmanu St. it noinm.

E. 0. HALL & SON,M PORTERS A XI) DEALERS IX HARD-WARE, Dry Uooda, I'aintn. UiU. d General Merchandise.

'nl5 Corner Fort and King St.

JAS. W. GIRVIN,

f 10 M M I SS I O X M F. R C II A XT AN D I) E A LE RI . . 1 ...1 l,r.-),.- r LAHA1NA.Onlers Irom the other Island promptly attended to. ol 6m

A. S CLKCBOBS.

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,AM) nui.M.ir. 'IMPORTERS IN

General Merchandise,Oil it iioeeo so.1 KMli.m.nd S:.,

oc4 ly Nua.ina St., and Corner Fort and Hotel sts.

BROWN L. CO.,M PORTERS AND D E LERS IX ALES.

WINE3 AND Sl'IRirs. A t W IlOl.lSA LK.

9 Merchants reet, t -- lb Ijl lIolnlu, H JTHOS. G. THRUM,

ATIOXF.R. X E W S D E A L E It XDST BINDKK. Meichant Street, llon .lu.u, II. I.

cl ly

W. L. GREEN,OMMISSIOX .M:RCIIANT. iar.-inu- orc Building, Queen Street, IsUn'U.HawaiianHonolulu,oct ly

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,ROCERY. FEED STORE AND It A KEIll ,

G '.,m.r .f Ivififf and Kurt ile(i.Honolulu. It. I.oe ly

H. HACKFELD & Co.EXER A L COM M IsslOX AG EX Ts.Ci lloNoI.1 l.l .or4 ly

D. N. FLITNER,.- - - m '.- - - j tv am. wIIIX'l.l' in r.- -- "r.rIOXTIXUES buiMinc. Kaahumanu Mreet.

Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and startwith a transit instrument Accurately 'ijuieu .v.

meridian of Honolulu, l'articularattention given toline watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted Chart anJnautical instruments constantly on

jj5 hand and f"r sale ly

THOS. G. THRUM,... , .- - ..mm m m m II II m a.'

UJi (iUI.I'.MIO r.i.ENGRAVER c.

CJTENCIL CUTTER IX PLANTATION.3 Business and Name Plates. my 17 ly

CHULAN & CO.,OF AND DEALERS IXIMPORTERS GOODS

Of all description, and in all kin-l- t of Dry i.o.N. A No, constantiy on hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Rice.

sU3 Nuua-.- S:re:t, Honolulu. ly

W. C. JONES,4 TTORXEV AT LAW AND LAND AGEXT.

A Will practice in all tt.e Courts of the Kingdom. Hewill attend the Circnit Court on Kauai, MU' and

Hawaii, and visit e:t!.t r i f t!ioe Islandon special l.u;ne i.

au23 Ornce on Fort Street. 1

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MKKCIIAXT AND GENCIOMMISSIOX SHIPPING AGENT,

Honolulu. Hawaiian Island jy-- 7 ly

M. McINERNY,A XD DEALER IXIMPORTER Hats, Cap-- , Perfumery.

Pocket Cutlery, and evc.--y iescr.;:.on f Ger.fs uperiorFurnishing UvhU. XT Wer.kirt'a Fiae Ca.t lr.--s B ot,alwav on band.

N. K. CoRXiiarr Kort axd Mhohm .tk, j.U ly

LEWERS k DICKSON,I lE I LERS IN I.IMI1ER I .Ml HI II.IMX;

Material. F rt i. lv

. I KK1L. R. . I AINF.

FREIL & LAINE,AM) PRO1 IMOX DEALERS.GROCERS !y tir .c ry and Feed Stere.

52 Frt Street, Honolulu. J-- 0 lv

WILDER & CO.,I'CCESSORS TO IIOWKETf A. CO.

Corner rtrt and Q t--r. ..leler in Lumber. Paint. Oil. Nai.s. Salt, and Building

aj-- 4 ia.eria:s. every k.:i'i iy

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,(.,,-- ,

ss'-r- ti '". J.. .'' eir.'n .1-- '"..)ll A X D LERS AXDGEXERALCOM-MlScIO- N

MERCHANI'S. Ii n iulu. 11 iwanan Ila:ii.; y. ly)

E. P. ADAMS,X EER AND O M M hMOX M ERVfCTIO n.wr

Queen S:r---t- . H-- :i. lulj. !I. I. J t3 ly

F. HORN,Xi. I! HOTEL ST..COXFECTIOXER. II i.o.ul.i. .iJ'J

AFONG & ACHUCK,PORT ERS. W II O LEs.t I.F'. AND It ET A I LIM in General Merchan l.-- F r ; r - f M re, Nnus-n- u

Strtet. ''J ly

M. S. GRINBAUM &"c6.fA X D WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Cl .thing. II .ts. Caps, It et nd shoes,

and every variety of Gentlern-- u Saierior Fur:il!.ing Good.Store formerly occupied by W. A AMrieh. Makee'

Oii Bl."if, Queen Street I?

business (farts."

HYMAN BROTHERS,I M PORT E RS, WHO 1 KS ALEA.NDR ETA 1 L.

i lALf.K 1

Dry Gond. Clotting. Htj arcihlo? Oocli, LAiie' Aodurnu hM tul - tan are .miod, ., c,

Capt. snow'i BuiM.o,f. i -- o Merchant St. Honolulu. aplS ly

IRA RICHARDSON,T.M PORTER AM) DEALER IX BOOTS.JL cli'je- f'ne C:oU,iti)r, r urnuuing uoous,

Ftffuaicry, tc.Corterof Fort and Merchant St. (apl81y Honotolu, H- - I

DILLINGHAM & CO.,

IMPORTER? AM) HEALERS IN HARD- -WAKE,

CutU-ry- , Dry Gaodt. Painu and Oiia, And GeneralMerehandiae.

No. i King Street, Honolulu. ly

R. H. STANLEY.A TTORXEV AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.

OI'FICK in Rh-ies- ' Fire-pro- Buud.i.g, Kwfinraanaap25 ?irft, Honolulu. Sm

. KOTB.u. n- - HKK.

FISCHER & ROTH,ERCIIAXT TAILORS. 38 FORT ST.,

p25 Honolulu, U. I

THOMAS SPENCER,CJHIP CHANDLER. DEALER IN E- -

eral Merchandise, Island produce, sc., andCOMMISSION MERCHANT,

Byron's Bat, Hilo, Sandwich Lilasds.Will keep constantly on hand in extensive assortment of every

description of iroods required by ship and others.The highest price given for Island Produce.

TCT Money advanced for Bills of Exchange At reasonable rates,apl ly

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

a29 Queen Btreet, Honolulu. lyJ. 8. Walkkk. S. C. Allh.

WALKER & ALLEN,HIPPING AND COMMISSION MER- -CHANTS. HONOLULC. H. I.

AGISTS TOR

Hawaiian Packet Line, Spencer's Plantation.rnncevilie Plantation. Naalehu Plantatioa.

1 . m a llarilatninImperial Fire Insurance Company, Liondon.Merchant's Mutual Marine Insurance Co., San Francisco.Nor. Western Mutual Life Insurance Co.Scbrs. Fairy Queen, Active, Mary Ellen and Pauahi.

jail ly

0. BREWER & CO.,AND SHIPPING MERC-HANTS.COMMISSION'

Honolulu, Oal,u, (au'3 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

ALLEN & CHILLI1MGW0RTH,KAWA1IIAK, HAWAII,

.fll.l. CONTINUE TIIE GENERALMERCHANDISE and SHIPelNQ BLSINESS at the

above port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-Lrat- ed

Kawaiha Potatoes, and such ether recruits as arerequired ly whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (au23 ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND.

IsThoffmann, h. d.,VSICI AN AND SiritGEON, CORNERIII and Kaahumanu St , near the Post-offic-

au'i3 ly

C. S. BAETOW,A L'CTIONEER. SALESROOM ON QUEEN

jul4 Street, one door from Kaahumanu. ly

fT A. SCHAEFER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MER.

Honolulu, Hawaiian I'sUVm!?.1""1 . ,

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,NO LULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.HO DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON

The Bank or California San FranciscoMem. Iers & Waller New YorkTn-mn- National Bank BostonOriental Hank Corporation........... LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable in Sydney, Melbourne

and Auckland.Agent for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

"rk.Receive Deposits, Discount First-Clas- s Business Paper,

attend to Collecting, c, Ac iny2i ly

jttftbaniral.

WM. WEIGHT,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shop ou the JudJ Wharf, next to the Old CustomHoune.

All work in ray line will be executed with di.pauai andguaranteed.

l;r All order from the other islands will be carefully at-

tended to.Horse-Shoein- g and Carriage Repairing!

fe21

N. MURPHY,SIX XX SMITH,

MACHINE AND TOOL FORGING:Also, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS made and Repaired

F.rtlcnUr Attention Paid to IIOUSK-SIIOF.IN- G !

ja31 Shop at Jas. Robinson ii Co.'s Wharf. 3ra

A. D. BOLSTER,Huf, Ship, Sign, (rriaje &. Orname ntal ralnting

In all its branches.T THE OLD STAND. ON KINOStreet, will execute all orders in his line with promptness,

at low rates, and in a good style as any. Ja4 ly

C. ADDER LEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

--f CORNER rrjSSJaUjFort and Hotel Streets, llonolnln. rPxnLT Carriages Trimmed with neatnejs and dispatch. Island

Orders attended to promptly. ly

P. DALTON,Saddle and Unfile .linker,

Kiya STREET, HOyOLl'LU.

Usruess, Saddle & Shoe Lrath--

r. (onstantlT on Hand.Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. jy25 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.fcTEASI ENGINES, SUGARr ff4V i Miils. Roller. Coolers, Irou, Braj and LeadCasting.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

I'll! f '. ,',ir A't'iitu-.- i iii'l to 7n;.'.t Blurksiniihinj.XT Job Work executed on the shortest notice. jy28 ly

NOTICE.

ALEX. CAMPBELL, Merchant Tailor,'OIL!) MOST RESPECTFULLY IN--

Form the public that t.e ha opened a

TATLOR-SHOP- ,At No. M Fort Street, next d -- r are Mr. Mrlnerny, wherhe i prepared to execute any ciders in the Tailoring Businessthat Le Uiay be favored witU. jl"

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.Ol 1) CUSTOM HOUSE. FIRE-PRO- BUILDING.

V" On t.e Wharf. Foot of Nuuanu Street, Hono- -

J sf lulu. H. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fitted.i. li.ilvant".! C!u- - and Thimble

KliV o f r lr-- r I pi Ion made anil repaired.Thar.nf-.- ! f r past n:rn ace. we are prepared t execute all

or r 1:1 ojr line, w.th d.patch and in a satisfactory manner.fel ly

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer. Importer and Dealer inpuniviTunE:n OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.

Ol Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at' 1 ' the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

N B Order, from the other Islands promptly attended to.au23 ly

NOTICE !

WILLIAM CRAHAM,HAS EST A R LIS II ED AT WAILlKf,

the W ailuku Sagir M. as an

ENGINEER AND MACHINIST !

i now prepared to do all work in hit line of business thatmay be entrusted to him having; bai fcaoy year experienceon plantations, and having a gnetl knowledge of their re.quircmenu, he feeit emhoidened tfrr his services to thePlanter of Maui.

1 BR1SS FIRMC E IS ITTiCHU) TO TOE PLACE,Als;, Lathe, whereby any kind of wc4 may be done in theshortest possible space of time.

The Charge will be Moderate,and the attendance prompt, in all ca-s- . where hi servicesmay be required. (ap2i 3m) W. GRAHAM.

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!EeJV,V TIIE UNDERSIGNED

begs to notify hi friends and Wehnpublic generally, thji he ha

Sliop o m. X"ort Stroot.one door below the Government Bulldog, where he will befound hereafter, prepare 1 to carry on tie

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS,in all Us branches and on (he most reasonable terms.

SECOND HAND FCRNITURB BOUGHT AND SOLD,and

Repairing Done Neatly anl Expeditiously.Please give lilm n. Cnll.

ap25 tf DANIEL McCORRISTON.

JAS. L. LEWIS,Cooper and Ganger, at the Old Stand,

C O R E R OF KING AND TBETHEL Street. Would iafonn Planters, np" 'Agents and others that he kas ON HAND, "

lOOO KEROSENE TIERCES I

the BEST Container for Tallow or Oil. Also,

Eastern Fine Molasses Barrels !

Now on band, ready for ue : and evrry other article to befound in a well regulated Cooper Shrp.

He hopes by attention to business to merit a continuance ofthe patronage which he has heretofore injoyed and for whichhe now returns his thanks. ols

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

ap25 Hotel St., near the Drug Store of E. Streha Co. ly

DAVID KEALOHA,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTKL STKtfc 1.

OPENED A SHOP ON TIIEHAVING is prepared to do all manner of work inbia line of buiineai. Charges reasonable, and all work done

ith neatnes and dispatch. ja3 ly

H. VOSS,IX'o. O 3Ieroharit Htrect,

MAXXFACTlRER A.D DEALER IX FIRMTIREAND BEDDING,

Old Furniture Repaired and Upholstered.The best Curled Hair constantly on hand and for sale. All

ap25 orders promptly attended to.

THE PLACETo get your

Oftrriaco T xxx xxx ixieTRUNK WORK OF ALL KINDS,

and Oeneral Repairing done with neatness and dispatch,No. 83 Kinr re. It. nllUMAa.

C. WEST,Wagon and Carriage Builder, 74 and 6 King St.,

Honolulu. (ja!8 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

aIt

O in sIT. ox 5CO

F- s a &

a - Ua is ?: e

H.S

7. . a3a

s ts P s s1 5 1 2

OS I X 5 H 7.

CO tm 3 I'O az CO -a

i oml .SioH 5CO

cs c e

S 5 -- w 0

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tailor.Kaahumanu St., II. I., opposite Godfrey Rhode.

ap28 ly

oo ICiiag Stroot, OOM. T. DONNELL,

IMPORTER A.VD M ANTFACTCBEB OF

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE !

n Suitable to this market.

fcffll CT Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasse of all deI I scriptions made to order.

Before baying elsewhere call at 8 6 and 8 8 King til reeloc4 ly

THOMAS LACK,(SrCCESSOR TO JOHS SKILL.)

avr aciiiiniist:NO. 40 FORT STREET,I

will Attend to all orders In the Vvf

LOCK, Gl. i. GENERAL REPAIR LIElie will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, Ltlnekanilt hiug, 4c

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOB SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing- - Machines,Gods, PitoI, Shot, Ammnnition,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, Ac, Arc.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binder, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short notice.XT Beit Mactin; Tiri;t. XX

fOLK AQEXT IS THIS tiGDOS. tuThe Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.

jy26 ly

O. SKOUIt.l. E. KI5TLEB.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,

nnanu Street, bet. Merchant and Qneen,A HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND3 Stoves, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and Hose

XvMk Bibbs. Stop Cocks, India Rubber Hose best inlengths of 25 and 60 feet, with Coupling acl Pipe com-

plete. Also, a very large stock cf Tinware cf every descrip-tion. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-ranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.

Thankful to the citizens of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by tiictattention to busines to merit the time for the future.

XT Order from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto. apll ly

IIO.XOL.UL.U SOAP WOKKS !BY

W. J. RAWLINS, ManufacturerOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!. AND

Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow!And nil liintU ot Sonp Grenie.

.V. B.All Orders left 'it the Store of M. Mclnerny,Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes, N. E. Corner

of Fort nd Merchant Streets, will be thnk-full- y

received arid promptlyattended to.

W. J. RAWLINS,Practical Soap Boiler,

Ja2S ly fl?o, King St., Honolulu

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND E D I NHF C. II .

ESTABLISHED, 1509

CAPITA L . 2.000.1)00Accumulated nnd Invealt'd Fund, S,S3S,llt'1IIE UXDERSIGXED HAVE I1EEX A P- -

M. POINTED AuENTSIit the Sandwich Ila:id. aod areauthor.sed Jo Iusure against Fire upon favorable term.

Risk taken in any part of ihe Isiana cn WJ(n Buildiugs,and Merchand se stored therein. Dwelling Hcse and Furni-ture, Timber, Cals. Ships in harbor with t,r without canr"e orunderrepair. apl ly ED. H JFFSCHLAEGEK Jt CO.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

E X T S for I be Hawaiian lalauda.AG ly C. BREWER & CO.

Philadelphia. Board cf Underwriters !

AGEXTS lor the Hawaiian lalanda,C. BKEWKK. CO.

VOTICK. M ASTERS OF VESSELS VIS- -1 ITING this port in a disabled condition and insured inany ol the Boston and Piitla lelphia t)nii-- e must have theirreport and account duly certitled to bv u.

ml,: ly C. BREWER 4: CO.

XORTII GERMAN FIREINSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURGraiHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING REEN

appointed Agvait of the above Conipiny for the SandwichIslands, is now prepared TO INSURE AGAINST FIRE uponthe most favorable term,

Ou It r irk. Slour, nud Woodeu Slorea.And on MerchanJise stored therein, Private Dwellings, Furni-ture, yc. All I,os-- s adjusted an I paid for here with prompt,ilude. For particulars apply at the oflice of

ja31 ly THEOD. C. HEUCK, Agent.

TIIE URIT1MI AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)RISKS AT THE LOWESTACCEPTS clauses in the Policies of this Cofapany are

specially advantageous. THEO. 11. DAY I KS,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssues Fire and Life Polities

THE MOST L1UERAL TERMS. ALLOX ior Losses settled with promptitude.nlS ly THEO. H. DAVIES, Agent.

IMPERI A LFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF LONDON.(IiiHliliiled ISOH.)

CAPITAL. 8.000,0 00 IX GOLD!r1IIE UXDERSIGXED ARE PREPARED

JL to issue policies on Fire rusks (with or without the aver-age clause), on Plantation Building and Machinery, PrivateDwellings, Brick. Stone and Wooden Store, Merchandise, Coal,Lumber, Ships iu Port, A:c.,on the most favorable term.

13" A II lonaen ndjuafed nud paid tor here XIFor particulars apply at the oftice of

WALKER ALLEN,au23 Iy Agents for the Hawaiian Ialands

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

or iiaiiiiurtr.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

riMlE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENaL appointed Agents of e Company are now ready to

Issue Policies agnl n st Risks of Fire, on Buildings,Merchandise nnd Furniture,

on terms equal to those of other respectable coramni"For particulars apply to

oc4 tf H. HACKFELD A CO., Agent.

F. A. SCHAEFER,AGEXT Ilrrmrii Hoard of Underwriter,

Agent Drrsdrn Ron id of Underwriters,Agent Vieuun Hoard of Undf rwrllem.

Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certiCedto by the Agent to make them valid. Ja3 ly

II A M H UKC.II.IIKE3IENFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.mllE UXDERSIGXED. HAVING BEEN

St Appointed Agents of the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone and Erick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office ofsiOly F. A. SCHAEFER tr CO.

Fire and Marine Insurance.fJMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

m. duly authorisedBy the Firemen's Fund Insurance Comp'y.of San Francisco to write both Fire and Marine risks, are pre-

pared to accept Insurances onDwelling, Buildingi, Merehnndiae. Furni-

ture, Veaaela iu I'ort, nnil takeCargo Risks, to and from this, and all Foreign Ports,

at the most Favorable Rates.ju!4 ly BISHOP ft CO.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.nMHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF TIIEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vessels

and others that all bills for Repairs on Vessel, and all billfor General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

o25 ly C. BREWER & CO., Agent.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF TIIECompany, have been authorized to insure risks on

Cargo, Freight nnd Treasure,from ITonolulu to all pert cf the world, and vice versa.

025 ly II. HACKFELD & Co.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!rf.IIE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NO

pains to make this

EZjEG-A.1V- T XXOTUXiFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

ROOMS CA BE IIAI BV THE MGIIT OR WEEK !

with or without board.

II ALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORju2S PTBLIC MEETINGS. OR SOCIETIES. ly

CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTARY PUBLIC,AND

AGEVT TO TARE AlILNOYf LEDGE3IF..TS FOR

Xj J- - T3 O XI.au23 ly Interior Office. Honolulu.

I "Oil f5V3L,T3 !

BEST KIND FIAEWOODCUT IN SHORT LENGTHS.

IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

JAS. I. DOWSETT,rnhSl lim Comer Queen and Fort Street.

ilonuslir proSuff.

rni:i:i: tiii.i., k aii aia.CAMPBELL A. TURTOX, Pronrielor.C J Crop uf Suar i.f u(ncr quality, now ou.itif In and

for (a!e iu kjuanlitie to u I t.ynli tf. II H ACKFFI D k CO.

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION !

L A 1 1 A I N A , MAUIM GAKS. CROP OF 1813. XOWCHOICE and fur 1 ly

c4 ly C. BREWER A CO., A rent..

WA IIUrK U PLANTATION!lr.iH,L'Kr, MAUI. CROP OF 187 3

T For Sale ly C. BREWER & Co.,v4 3 in Agent.

MAKEE PLANTATION.V LI'PA LA Kl'A, MAl'I.

ROP OF 1873 SUGAR A, MOLASSES,c 4 3m For Sale by C. BREW tR A C , Agent.

WA IK A 1-- 17 lLAvTATIO. !

II. Cornwell, I'roprielor.AND MOLASSES FRO.M THISSUGAR for ale in lot to suit purchaser. Apply to

oc ly G Ed. C. McLKAN, Agent.

O NOME A PLANTATION.AND MOLASSES CROP 1873.SUGAR In, for ale in quantities (o suit pun-base-

r,

jy6 ly By WALKER & AI.LEN, Ageuts.

1873. 1873.Sl'LiVCUU I'LA.VTATMrX !

A XD MOLASSES. CROP COMINGSUGAR sale in quantities to suit purchaser byjy6 ly WALKER ALLEN, Agent.

PRINCE VILLE PLANTATION.Sugar ami Moliisse Crop 1 873,

IX. FOR SALE IX Q, U A X T 1COMIXG purchaser, byjy ly WALKER & ALLEN. Agent.

KAUPAKL'E.l PLANTATION WdMlNCW COMING IN,

a :ND FOR MALE IN LOTS TO SUIT2. PURCHASERS, BV

AFONG At ACHUCK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1873. JuU ly

WOLEE RICE PLANTATION,KAIIX'A, KOOLAUPOKO.

VO. 1 AN D NO. 2 RICE FROM TIIE ABOVEi Plantation,ufV. Fiiio Tablo f 1 1 o 1 o !

Always on hand and for sale byAIlrfKE & ACHING,

jul4 ly Corner of King and Nuuanu Ft.

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. IIOVD. Proprietor. Hotel Street.

Choicest Meat from finest herds. Poultry, Flh, Vegetable

AC., furnished to order. ap4 ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,C. WALLER,

Ely Q STREET. HOSOIJJI.U. e20 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET !

VTKXT DOOR TO LOVE'S STEAM HAKE.ry, .Nuuauu felr..U. fc- - W i.lik - H.- -

Beef, Million nud Venl of the Heat Quality.Alto, Salt Pork, Salt Beef. Superior Pork rUusage., alway

,m uu.m Market Price.oc4 Meat delivered to all pari of the City. ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,A GENTS FOR THE2. WAIMKA TANNERY,

jal ly Hawaii.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY!R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,

NUUANU STREET.

PILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,on baud and made to order.

Also, Water, Soda and Butter Crackers,JENNY LIND CAKE. 4c.

SHIP BREAD RE II A RED on the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Bent Flour, baked daily and

always on hand.iV. B.BROH'N BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY

ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

i It 13 V fc 1 . ,Manufacturors and Dcalors

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King Street, Honolulu.

Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Order Left nt Ira Hlchnrdaon'a Boot nndShoe Store will inert with prompt

apll A llendnnee.

perkhs & ifousirsPATENT

Metallic Kerosene or Coal Oil

SAFETY LAMPS- ANu

flMIIS IS TIIE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFEm.

LAMP AND FILLING EVER MADE.

Thousamls of families JO'c using this Lamp testify

to its Superiority over all other Lamps

iii use, brraase :

1 . It i nerfrelly anfe from explosion, owingto it scientific structure.

2. It will not brra It. being made of metal.

a. It I rendered perfectly clean by iu patent dripcup.

4. It uses onethird Ieaa oil in proportion to thelight given, without odor.

5. It give a much morf brilliant light, and moresteady than gas, at one-fif'.- h the expen.e.

ALfcO. THEBEST WINDOW SHADE IN THE WORLD !

rjMUS SII ADE II AS TA HEX TIIE FIRSTJa PRIZE at the last Fair of the Mechanic' Institute in

San Francico. Also, at the Hiaie Industrial Fair at Sacia-ment- o,

for 1871.

Xanafafturfd from all kinds of Td suitable forthe purport.

It fixture wtik to perfection, anl never get out of order.We pa'.nt in every color dcired-- , it i also, a perfect imitationof inside blinds.

W. 0. NEEDHAM CO.,Wailuka, Maui,

Bole Ageots for the Hawaiian Island.Order may be left with A. 8. CLEGHORN h CO ,oe2S-6-m Honolulu.

BRANDY !

FEW CASES ( ) 3 STAR BRANDYA For Sale by CHAS LONQ

Jfortign iiirrtistrntnts.

WH. COBBlTT, DoAtti Macisat,Sn Francitco. Kimrr Mart Af,

Portland, 11.

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Importers, Wholesale Grocers andCommission .71creliant,

Shipper, and Dealers of Oregon Produce.SAN FRANCISCO I

Offlre lOS California MreetPORTLAND, OREGOX t

I 3 nnd 14 Front, and IO& 1 Flr.l St.

BirsBkvcas i

W. C. Ralston, K.q , Bank ot California San Tranci-c- o

l ha. deRo, Ki. I'reldnl 8. T. a P.hugarCo. Pan FranclacoMear. Croa A-- Co S FrannwoMer. La.ld Tllton. Hanker rVrtland. treifiiiRank of BritKh Columbia Portland, Orej.mMessrs. L. tloHnroilh A Co Portland. OregonCorbitt, raillnit a Co I'orlland, lireirenMnart Hlho A Co., Hanker Honolulu

Consignment of lalnnd Prodnee Solicited.m ir

WILLIAMS, BLANC1IARD & CO.,

Sii.ppin& Coruiulsslon Mrrchanfs,No. SIM California Street,

ttthii tf 8ANrBANCICO.

THE GRAND PACIFIC hUElT:CHICAGO.

The Largest and Most Complete Hotel inthe World!

riMIK LESSEES (V ELL KNOWN AS TIIE1 I'roprirtiir uf the MIERMAN 1IOI hK lel4e II de-

struction In It memorable Cuiiflayrsllon of tK-l- i ih Btul

ih, 1HT1.) take pleasura la announcm tb eomplellon f Ihlnew eiilerpn.e, which i ' tn under tlir rtinal nianavement for the acommd.iln ol lursia.

GAGE IIRdN.sV RICE.LE.KAH fell TW EN TV YKAR".

Chicago, June lt, 1873. Jail

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding & Commission Merchant

405 FRONT STREET, roltNKK CLAY,

SAX FRAXCINCti.Particular attention pai l to Cootlgnmi nl of Island Pro.lure.

o2S ly . IH

T. Tl.Ciil:Mi Ac Oo.,FORWARDING AND

con ii i o; .ii i ; iccii a ft ts,I'oi'tlUllll, r.Kll. mjmm,

BEEN ENGAGED I X OUR PRE.HAVING for upward of sevcu yars, and beluitocated lo fire proof brick building, we are prrparedto receiveAnd disposeof Ialand itaplr, uch as Huirar, Rice, By rups. Pulu.Coffee, ao., to advantage. Con.ltimnent especially (ollciietlor the Oregoo market, to which peraonal attention will be raid,and upon which cash advances will be made when required.

Paw Fbabcixco Rrr.KH( m-- .

Badger a Lindenbrrger, Ja. Patrick A Co..Fred. Iken, W. T. Coleman As Co.,Stevens, Baker a Co.

PokTLABO RKraMBkc k mmmAllen a Lewi. Laild At Tiltnn. Uxinanl ft Ur.rn '

UoMiiM LC KklU.Hlll.tatkM a aium.. we---.

WM. WAOHAMil, W. . LIVEBIPUK,I'urtlund, oil Fri'iit St. ran Francl.co.

LEVERIDGE, WADHAMS & CO.

W ll O 1 C N It 1 t5 Jr l'O C C 1' HAND

Forwarding and Commission Merchants,PORTLAND, OREGON

I'artiralar Atteatlon paid to (onslfffluf Bt ofo4 Snndwlen lalnnd I rod nee. ly

The Anglo-Californi- an Bank,(LIMITED,)

412 CA LA. ST., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.LONDON OFFICE 3 ANGEL COURT

NEW YORK AQENTIS, J. 4r W. PKLIOMAN a CO., SIBroad Btreet.

Authorized CAPITALSTOCK, $6,000,000RECEIVE DEPOSITS. OPENWILL make collection, buy and Bell Kxchanga and

Bullion, loan Money and Issue Letter! of Credit availablethroughout the world.

R. O. FNKATII, Ideft ly ION. HTKINH ART. Ian.gri.

I. o. HiaaiLL. ( M CBAISB

J. C. MERRILL 't'o.,Commission Merchants and Auctioneers

204 and 203 CaUfurnia Street,

Han IP io.hc1hccALSO. AQENT8 OF TI1K

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particular attention given to lha aale and purcha.e of mer.

ehandle,hlp' bulne, supplying whalethlpt, negotlallntezchaoge. c.

XT Allfralght arriving at Baa Franelioo.ty ar ! Ik i.nolulu Lin of racket, win iiorwar.l yB

rtK;uiMer. A. W. Pelree a Co.,, Honolulu

" II. Hackfeld a Oo "u C. Brewer a Oo" Bi.brji Aj Co.... .........................

Dr. H. Tt". Wofd aHon. E. II. Allen ..

da ly

TIIE FOUIVTAIIV!REDUCTION OF PRICE,

$5.00 PER WEEK.

Will V o O n, r r i o cl o xi.A A

FIRST-CLAS- S RESTAURANT !TO SUIT EVERY POCKET.

A Pleasant Retired Room for Ladies !

ICE CREAM AT ALL TIMES !

MR. RYCKOFT will receive per Cost Rica, Bills of Fareand Restaurant Checks, and iirojyim ta Barry on hi Reataurant in flrat-cla-s ban Francisco style. aula

TIIE ItIIOE oIIOUSE J

K&ILAKEKUA MA Y JIA UrAI2-i-L. THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE

noted the world over for their unrivaled salubrity ofM climate. Certain localities in the jro arefavored In this way. The fUtrlct of Kooa, on

the leeward side of Hawaii, has long becu famed as A plaes ofretort for invalid with bronchi kal, or lung diseaaca. W ith iupure and mild atmosphers, villi iu atolut freedom fromstorms or high wiuda, with It porous toil which, with all Usrich vegetation, return oo dampness and yield uo malaria, andwith an an vary log temperature that of the American orSouthern European June ALL THE YEAR ROUND, theclisxaU J Kona 1 one of the healthiest and moit Isxurlou onthe globe.

The undersigned, at his house at Kaawatoa, a house one-qual- ed

in th district for l ie, cleadioes, ooinmodiouB,and thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to give boardersexcellent room and all obtainable eomlurl in the way of diet, atthe low rate of S S.OO per week. There are fresh water batson the premises. Bud fcne sea bathing wilhia m short bmiboc.The steamer Kilaueaand the schooners I i la ma and Prince, runregyjar'or between Honolulu and the Kaawak lauoirr- -

lie underiigaed employ do aj.ots rT ranners. Hi houiepeak for itself onon inspection. A. A. TODD.

Kaawaloa, Kealakekua Bay, Kona, Nor. IS, 1S73. eo29

NOTICEnEREBir given that i will notInbe respentlble for muj debit contracted la my name except

by my written order.L. MARCH ANT.

Honolulu, March 2Stb, 1174, mh28 .Ira

-!

a

J

fu

t

I

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aTlafB0

leg

trlEtahLM

W4

MiBOO

in 1

ecoeftiol

Jit I

0 O M IVI E R O I AL .51 7--

Mil' i1"- -

Tl fSvipi arriva since car 1 - hv r May d,

Annku bark Fdwin, fr--ra IVtn, wi! m t '.:.-!- . t CBrrr 4'a; Hawaiian lark Mat::- - U!-ay.- fr in A.'-n- a.

19 II. IIaJ .3 Ac Co. j AmTirin fh.nT i: . Frar.c--. Tr:i.n.

froni Oaha!aka, 6th, A. A A. M. . r. Tartar. fr u. .m l iwlh mercrundi' and ' :; I II. !' I 1 A (';

A mericau f WjiKf Naul.l-.ui- , ft .m frsan Fnr.i T'h, Air.-- r-

icsn bark Enoch Tai!.t, ff.ra Ri- J en r.'it-- . f r I U.r'IsIamL

The deprlurs hav lr. n 4ih. li- Cw-i- '. f--

6rh. bark Ka Mi, Ut Lf.mn, Njo.. u", f-- r

Japan; 7th, .leamship Tartar, fur Auckland.Our advices front Han Frjpruro ar-- I tfi 27h ;. Of

sugars, lhe CwinmfVria trait "Tti f .' an ir4- -

cre- -l dnnvod (or Hawa.iati grocery grad--.- . tith alr in

kU of 1.000 k'fl at IWMie. Of f.ulu I h- - re is no to k f

Hawaiian here. We thii.k a moderate supply l coiii-m-

92 IPe." Coff-s- e bad derlio.d f r the month fiHy thr-- c

cent per pound, with no r vjir I r an imj r (,r along time l com.

PORT Or UOIJOLULU, II. I.AKKIVtM. -

May 2 rVLr Jer.ny. Bailistier, frn WamieaA. K ! i.Kju.h.3 Ata bk Euwin. Colt. Ivl day frm If t ,n. w.th

an assorted rargo to C l!r'rr As Co.3 H-- Rob Boy, Jni, from Koolau.3 lia bk Mattie Mm ay, I orl- - a, HI tUys f f jn A- -

trU.3 fl. hr Warwick. Kalawaia, fti Kalaupat . '3 hrMary Elln. Jim, fr- - ni tU.i:i.ll4j.i.3 Am schr Ceo fancis Tra.o, Itng.lroin, daj

fr'm Oanauuka.3 fch Fairy Uorro, Kaaica, fro Hanoi!, Ktuai.ft 1'rit itmr Tartar, ' rr, H days fr in x.tu Fran- -

ciaru.8 rVhr ?etti JWn:i,Cranr,fri;ni La'.ar.l. 5aui.0 An ackr Nautilu, JobrmB, li da f.-'-n fin

r'rariCiao.7 f chr Ka Mot, Fcrwrr", frrn Kahalui. Maui.7 f !r rnn-- , IWk. from Kotut anj K.m, Hawaii. -7 Am bk Enoro Tailx.t, E M Taltot, 'j! 'J y fn.in Uio

JanHm, anj 44 days from Juan KtruariJz, mrnau tt liakr' lilaixL

fchr Artir, fuaahiwa. from MaaUaj M.ui.4 Hchr Jiaaiii, C 4adoit. fentn Waiahta.4 r Loka, kaal, fmm Moloaa arnl Analio!.i, Kauai.3 r Kont Au, Kaukino. from K'-.l-

9 febr Waiol.v, Ahoihala, from Maiiko, MauL ,?chr Mil Murria, Lima, from Moiokat.

9 8cUr L' llama, ljne. from Koaa At ha a, Hawaii.

IKIA II TL'KKS.2 cbr Nelt! Merrill, Cran, f.r I.J;aii, Maui.'i fcbr PaoaUi, IIoju. f.;r Hilu, Hawaii.2 Krbr AfUfP, Fuaahiwa, lr MaaUca, Maui.4 hrit brl Robert Cowan. J C Clurrfy, for Sl'Ibourr.'.4 t.iop Yatikc, Clark, for liana, Maui.4 rVur Manuokawai, Kalauau, for Nawiiiwili, K.nirii.4 thr Luka, kaai, (of Lika, Kaiui.4 ckr Warwick, Kalawaia, f ir Kalanpr, Molokai.fr Haw bk Ka Moi, iarrl, tor lrem-n- .

6 rUr Bob Itoy, Jim, fur Kwlau. --6 rVhr Jnaif. uallistiT, for Kolia A Waim'-a- , Kiuai.ft chr Fairy Umm, Kaaina, for llanali-j- , Kauai.

Hrhr Marr K!pn, Jim. for Kohala, Hawaii.V Am thr Nautilus, Jobnaon, for J.ipan.7rhr StUf Mrrrill, Crane, for Ijih.iir.a, M:ioI

' 'Tittmr TarUr, Eerri, fir Auckland Ac fjuw j.I'rwjecied Drpurlurn.

Fo VicTOBla, n. C Bark Delaware, aaila lli'ia lay.fam Kami tci Bchr Ka Mol. aaiU at 12 u.Foa Ko.ia aao Kau Mchr I'rince, aaila this r m.

MEMORANDA,

Riroar or Baa Eowis, Coi at, Masteb. Ift BontonNot 3d, 14TJ, and haJ fine weather until we arrive 1 r,fr StatenLaml; from lat 60, Booth Atlantic, to Ut 60 3 , South Pacific,waa fifty Oay, hario( rery Mtong wimta arxl a rough sea thwhoU time. Feb ISth haJ a aevere gale from the W SW, com-pelti-

oa to heave to; ahipjieii a heavy a-- a the name ilay,which waahnl two full caaks of wati-- r overboarJ, c.irricil awayport rail, bulwarkt, ilarM-hio- aixj Oiled the forward rtouiand forward cabia full of water. Remairuli r cf imnns badOne weather and fen tie breexea. Kighlvd the I'l.md of HawaiiMay 2d, at 6 30 a x, ami anchored in the harbor of Honolulunext day 10 days' passage.

BaroaT or Ba Mama Mickit, Foaaca, Mima.Had the wind from 8, 8E and 8W for twenty seven successiveday after leaving Aatoria. Ct the trad- - in lat 23 lotigISO'. OarkenUne Jane A Falklnburj. Brown, cro-.- l thebar, boanil in, Arfil '2d, 1 days from Honolulu. April Ctli,Ut 4i, loti 1JU . eacluuuro.1 .ijiiaU with II li .!' si

Comiuaoiier Bay. April Villi, Michael l.?vany, noaman.a native of Ireland, died; aged 40 year. ...Rjoar or Hchookeb (Jtoiat Fba.vcm Tbai, Texo-lm,.Ti.-Fi-

part cf paisage, from lat 50 to 40N, hail itor lay and amrttkd weather i front 40 3 to 83 , ha Jligbl and buning winds; then took light trades, !atii:g untilwe sljhte.1 the iaUnds, when Ihc-- bkw strong, accompaniedwilhsqnalls. The winter up North has lieenodd The older natives remarked Ihitl they hal not for fiftyyears experienced such a one, and they Imajine that the influ-

ence of (he American overnuient has driven the wint. ruaway, as year after year they become inildt-r-. There seems aline opportunity this year to reach the North Pole.

Rbpobt or Brmt.Hif TaariB, Febbik, Mimi.-L- eftllooolula fur Sao Fraociaco April 6th. and arrived lh..re

April 13th, Left Pan Franricro (r Honolulu April 2Tih at 1ZBooo. Fint part of passag had head wind ;.n I ...; then

" wtnrra tu porC SighU-- this at S rw. May Ui, but slowed down the engines to wait for inoonlijjiir.The Tartar was two days late when fan Frum ic.,having ha--1 to wait (t the mails fr m New ork. The pa.sengrra on the r trip ! Kan Francisce nli-- CaptainFerries with esiimoDuu, wiui u wan alt'rwarl pruit-.-- inthe Mia. W. II. HouoaisH. r'urirr.

IMIMIItTS.

Fbow nV4L asia Per,t.'. F. Train, Stay 4th: CI pkgFurs, t,l" hale Usrte, 6,7si Its Ivory to A Tengilroui.

Fbow Pol-aso- , ll. Per Mattie llacleay. May 4ih: 400sks Floor, 10O cs Brea.1. 'M bbls rUlmn t C Itn wrr A Co;Al pkgs Mds, 240 sks Flour, 20 pkg C hirm Mattir.g to Wins;Wo Chung 4k Co; 2S0 cs Pilot Dread, JOO bhls l ine-- . 'Jl pk;(almon, 41 sks Wheat. I'i do Polalors, 414 do I al, H.i tl-

llnar, 107 4 Middling. C do Chop. 621 do Bran, lbrt l.xfreea A Pol's, -i kjv Hried Apples, S baUs Oatmeal, 1

Oroo Tub. 1 do da Fails, 1 d Wasli'ioaro's, 61 haks Hayla U Uackfekl At Co.

Fbow Boston Per Edwiu, May 4th: 1 ce Piano to JBoardman; II bags Rice l.OOO cs Oil lo F A B bael. r Ac Co;SO cs Oil, li bbU Hall. 3 bis Preserves ty J a Atli'rtn; ltwbs rtuap, 1H0 Oars, 2nl pes Ah Plank, rks Cum Coal,23 bbls pitch, 60 do Kosin, 2 cs Plows, to rs t. !,., 10 k:Hide Poisuo, 4 cs Painkilh-t-, 14 bbls pork, S cs Tobacco, 4llaadlea, t c Ox Bows. 1 bodl Cangins Tools. la.-J- biluKeg Snooks, !r00 do Barrel Shook. 'JO k;s Comp JtaiU,It Boat Boards. 3 Whale Boan. 2.1 bbls Tar, 60 c Turpentine,Id baicw Iry Uoods, 10 ca Char Irons. kilt Fih, IS bxsMtarch, 4 bbis Bungs, 6 bbls Vinecar, 2ua k;s N.i!, MJ trxisSua ox Coal. 6 cs Extinguishers. i bales Oakum, 651 eontxin-er- s

Heads, 1 J bbls Containers to C Brewer A Co; 1 bv. lik.t pes ami t pkgs Casting. M bs Hardware. 1JO bxs t'.l. 2bta Stationery, 2 ca Mis lwU, 1 btidl Forks, H bal s Dry

Mjods to E O Hall Ac Son; 36 bnd!s Windows. 4 bndts il!i::!st Lewere Ac Dirk son; 3DO cs Oil. 20 cs Turpentine, cs lxBows. 100 cs Matches, IS bxs Blacking to Or J. r: 3 bxs Iiow.10 do Tarpenline, 3 do fhoes, 2vd do Od. 16 bs Hardware, lobols Salt, li) pkgs Itry tioods, 76 bxs Match- - t Caatkr Ac

Cooke; 67 pkgs Hardware, SO bbls Kosin, 60 kk' llorw :!-.- ..tw bxs Matches, i lairs Dry Goods, a26 bva Oil, 26 Grind(tone to IhUicgtam V Co.

I

Faow 8a Faaartsro per Tartar. May 6th: 1 re Pho-tographic i

Goods to M Dickson; 4 rs M.le to fr 1 Ru hardjn;luo sks Flour o Yoeat Uuan; 30 Uns Crackers, 1; pks Mds-- .

3SO sks Flour, 1U do Bran. 26 do Middhnrs to II May; 2dpkgs Hardware to J Noll At Co; 24 do do to Castle A Cook- -;

11 do Mdse lo P Dslton; 4U0 ska Flour, 117 do I! ran, 20 doPotatosa, 103 pkgs Croceiea lo Mrlnlyr 4c Br; 1 bhlCrockery to II Macfiarlane; a pkgs Mde, 2H kg Nails, 6 pkj;sTrays and Fixtures to Dillingham Ac Co; IS cs Champn?ne toBrowa 4k Co; 40 sks Floor. 1 do Wheal, 29 evils l ot.li;.,cs Brooms to A W Peirce Ac Co; 29 c Famiture to C K WiUbains; 100 ska Floor, Vi pkgs Bread, 3d do Groceries to Kr-- il

Iinejli "o MJf t M PhiUips; 240 sks Flour to WmkrxT " ' Jfa Jfaa Bros; SO do lo lo Aasec; 9 kg

China Preservew to Sing Chong; 2 csks ine to il S Uriu-bau-

360 sks Hoar, 3 bxs MJ to Ting Sing Tong; a pkgsPaper to Black Ac Aald: 1 cse Urui. 1 do Acid lo Or It Ml--.Kibbin; J csks llama, S bxs Cheese, 100 sk Potatoes, 40 bMs '

Beer, 300 sks I lour to E P Adams; 10 pkrs Muse to T GThrum; S do do to Wilder fc Co; 19 do do 10 Hy man Urcs; 3cs do to S Macnint 3 bxs Shoes to M Mclnernv; 60 bbls Flourto Lambert; 40 pkgs Groceries, 16 bales I'a jackets, IJ pk-- sl.io,ctors, 14 do Sidie. IS hags Potatoes to Order; 6 c Axes,263 pea Lumber to It Hackfeld Ac Co; 0 pkgs MJie to 11 ilWhltacyi 1 do do to C Brewer Ac Co; 1 do do to J T Water-bous- e;

ldi do Groceries to Moesman A Skm; 0 cs M.lse to K AHchaefcr At Co; 300 cs Bread to Bolka A: Co; and 1,77 S pkgsMdso in rranaita Sydney, via Fiji and Auckland.

EXPORTS.

Foa MiLsot asc Per Robert Cowan, May 4th:Melado, pkgs.... 66 Salmon, bbls 100Pulo, hales ' 64 Sugar, pkgs 7,41

Value Domestic. $il 602 64; Foreign...... ilO.W.Foa Biixii Per Ka Moi, May 4th :

Books, cse... 1 Trivate Effects, pkgs... 11Col too. bales 13 Rice, cse ICoffee, bags....... 2 Sbells.cs 30Curiosities, pkgs... 1 Specimen, bx... 1flora Points, bugs.. 6 Tallow, ......... 30Hides, (Dry) pes... 9,447 Whale Oil, cak 'JMelado, pkgs...... 34 Wool, bale 118Plants, cs. ........ 2 Wheat, sks 2,'MPulu, bales. 10!

Value Doro..$68,4l3.4; For.. $657.20; Traaa.. i,l 54.00.Foa 8tdct Per Tartar, May th:

Rata. cs. S Sugar, mats C.C47wpcrra Oil, esks 17

Value Domestic.. $19.40.72; Foreign.... J2.453.&3.Foa VicroBta, B. C Per Pelaware, May Sth:

Co tree, bag 1 Rice, bags 40Pulu. bales 73 Sugar, kgs 3,17'J

Valus Domestic... $26,133.25.

PASSENGERS.Foa Mclbouisb Per Robert Cowan, May 4ih Godfrey

Drown. ,Foa Bbemiv Per Ka Moi, May 6h B F Eh!er, wire and

3 children.I Fbow Saw Fb4cic Per Tartar, Slay Cth H A P Car-ter, wife ami child. Miss Francis Carter. .Master Geo Carter,alias Maria Makokona, Hon S N Castle, W Bookwalter andwife. Prof Geiger, P Lumboegcr, Mrs B U do Er.taucurt, Mas-ter il de Bhfancort, H II Foster, D Holm, J Tarsou, and 25 iatransits for New Zealand and A usUaiia- - ,

Fob AcccLar aid Ftd.xet rrr Tartar, May Cth MrsP W Hutchison, Rubt Milne, wife and child, and 29 from SanFrancisco.

Faow Kant lc I Per Ka Moi. Mar 7th Co! "rai ting. J DWiddidcld. wife and 3 children. ML Bella Con well, Sirs Grev,A P Jones, 8 11 Ualsey, A W iNeedham, J Fred, i others, a:,J21 deck.

DIED.DrvasBT At sea, April 12th. en board of bark Mattie

Mtltty, ItrniL Dcvaatr. seaman. He was a native ofIreland, and about 40 years of age.

BIRTH.la this city, on Thursday, Slay 7th, lo the wiie of air. F.

Horn, a daughter.

THE PACiriC(Lommrrcial 3ibbcdiscr.

SAT rHI) A Y, MAY 0.(Ha statute aainj-- t vij'.Ttin tl.c Sabbath,

, a'' it fhouli ni jre j rojrljr be ccilIe-J- , .Vun-- i13--

, bfcaui: ttie ft.ibbatii jrtains tj the oilJcwi-- h i?' r.iti .n) i not infrequently the sub-j- rt

of alvcr-- ? criticiMji, more byLur-jjtr.1- . 'Ui-'jh- wLi originally framed ourlaws an J ciucat'-- d the nation were of the Pnritanrace of New anJ they FtroTe to iDtroJuee her-- ? the I'uritau habbath, as it was under-fc- tl

and nf rced in the days of Cotton Matherin .M.is-ichurttt- o, and the rein f the BlueI,avd " in Coiiiiccticut, whf-- a man waa lined

fr running alter a doctor, or wtbc, fur ki-h- g

lAi wif-'-, on the .Sabbath day. No questionbut that the extreme Sabbatarians were elncereand cuiicicTiti'jua in their ?iews ; cjnally blame-h--M

uunt we Itold those who, j.rofcfging tlie sameor alniot-- t identical religious tenets with the I'uri-ta- n,

neerthfch.?-- s regard and keep the first dayof the w. k as not cnly a day of rest from toil,but a d.iy of recreation as well. In Germany,the birth-plac- e of Luther and Melancthon, thegreat J rot. tant relorinerH, their Sunday is ava.-tl- y diiT.-ren- t day from that cf New England.The majority of the populace goes to church inthe morning, but the remainder of the day isgenerally devoted to recreation and innocentamu.-emen- t. The mechanic and laboring man,who works from Monday morning till Sat-

urday night, when Sunday comes ruts on hisbct coat and with his family repairs to the pub-lic gard- - nn, rrovided for that purp..' by theetate, and enjoys a holiday. Who hall eay, thatwhile he eits thus inhaling the pure air of heavenand the breath of flowers and watches the gamhols of his children on the green, his religionmay not be as pure in heart and as acceptable tohis Makr as that of the a.cetic who dare notput his foot outside the door except to visit thechurch for fear of profaning the holy Sabbath?We cannot but believe that the cause of pure religion is much retarded and outraged by thegloomy, coiihtrained life and doctrines of manyof its professors as to the obnervanee of Sunday.If Christmas is a eeaon of rejoicing becauee itcommemorates the birth of the Saviour, eurclythe Cr?t day of the week should be no Icks a dayof toy. fjr it was the dav of th resiirreetir.n- - jfront the dead the enunciation of a doctrino thatis the corner btone of the Christian religion, according to the Apostle Paul when he aavs;"And if Christ be not risen, then is our preacli- -ing vain, anu your laun is also vain."

Let us however be understood not as advocat- -ing a general Iicenso fur theatres, eporta andgames on ue eunuay, but as pleading for a morerauonai ana natural enjoyment of life and theucauurs 01 nature lor ourselves and our familiesthan was allowable in the days of our Puritanancestors.

lo return to our statute. Tho second sectionof our Sabbath law begins thus: " The Lord'sday is taboo : All worldly business, amusementsand recreation are forbidden on that day." Andthe fine for doing any worldly business, or takin"I art in or Wing present at any sports, amusements or recreation, is a eum not to exceed tendollars. And " all marshals, sheriffs, constablesand other public officers, shall inquire into, andinform of all offenses in violation of the provisions of this chapter, and shall cause the tame tobe carried iuto effect."

It will readily be understood that so strict aJaw foils-almos-t entirely of being executed. Indeed, it is safe to say that it is scarcely ever at- -tui.ii.tod U 1h rzeeutHl, except at tho instance oftbc few who hold extreme Sabbatarian views, oranu which is oicM.t ti t esaUfjspite. But in truth, public opinion here being

no youths) said

nietit on that day. And so we may say, that noone is disobliged, cither way except, perhaps,the unfortunate rice-plant- er of Punaluu elBe- -where, who is liable to a fine of ten dollars if onSuuday he fires a gun at the birds that are stealing one half his crop. us suppose, howeverthat we have and the supposition is likely to

ruvc n reality erelong several lines of oceansteamers touching here on their various routesacross the Pacific. They cannot, if they would,invariably time their voyages so that they willot sometimes arrive at our port on Sunday. A

few hours delay in their long journey halfway round the globe is a serious matter to them.

ill the great corporations that conduct theworld's traffic and travel consent to allow Hawaiian Sabbath laws to make them a day behindtime? Wc doubt it.

In all probability tho present year will see aHue of steamers ?ctwecn San Francisco andChina, making Honolulu their port of call, to befollowed before long the San Diego line. Willthe Honolulu " marshals, sheriffs, constables andotl.cr public officers," strictly enforce the Sab-- tbath law, should these 6hips happen to arrive ordepart on'Snnday? Such a course would soonreduce us to keeping Sunday in solitude.

LEGISLATIVE JOININGS.On Monday the House got fairly at work on

the Constitutional amendments proposed at theextra session of last year, and they have madeshort Work of them The first one taken up wnathe most important, that of Articlo 45, providingfor a separation of tLc Houses. Three hours de--

bate, in which ten of the representativesspoke for and the amendment, and inwhich the Ministers took sides resultedin the defeat of what the member for Lahaina(Mr. Aholo) somewhat pathetically denominated" the last chance " for the And so endsLunalilo's dream of a restoration of the Conati-- .tution of 1S j2. On principle, this journal hasalways strenuously fought for a separate House

Representatives. True representative government cannot be had without such a House. Buty the vote of Monday the Representatives of

the people have declared that Hawailans are notvr--t rr-nd-e f, ,r tr-n- n.?rfino.l ,.ry lur I

ment that they do not appreciate its privilegesana advantages. All we can sav is so muchthe worse for Hawaii.ins. it xena rltff-.n-f

1

fifteen, twenty years ago. It is perhaps a roughthing to say, but it is nevertheless true, that tho I

reorlc sent abler men to the lub,!,, ;nO " 4 I

ormcr years than they do to-da- y. Kauwahi,Kaumaca, the Kaauwais, father and son and i

1

T,nn c. iT,!.. r,n xriin , iJ "w WUi" "aiutr, ..ma, u uaie eageriy improved this" last cbance ' the rr.T.W r.Mi,11 wkiWU

of the legislature. And in those days too, inthe bwer House it was usual to see from eight totwelve foreigners now there is but one, who,were Le never so able, i9 quite swamped and outof sight amongst the display of modern, pure

tentative arc not to be left to operate by them- -ecIvcj, will not be poignant. And on the whole,

"

it may be said that the Assembly has donebest thing that could be done, in voting to continue as one House.

It was not generous, nor was it doing justiceto the memory of the late King, when the Hon.Jlr. IJishop, while excusing himself for havingchanged his opinions a process which every

at Ka.iu very nupif.tT u:::er doubtful j

ca.-o's-, at tlie x i a n...:in'r. lUough Sua;..' pAtteaUhave certain" ':n!Tr. v-- J a preat ur...lt--r careful j

treatment. wvca'::; j; for tbe present state anj one

honeet and rcasomV ,le man is liable to undergo i

, i iit ok occasion to say in the House that ..unaiuo, J

in consequence o f bad aiviee, had been induced ;

t) rro:me thit which he had not the n.r j

the right to fultlll to restore the Constitution of .

1852. As to the rij'ut, ho had quite much 'as had

Tlkamehameba . when he abrogated that i

,

Constitution; the pjwer came from the j

when thov made Kin'. But no one then or !

now jretenda to bel.eve that the late King, in-

the expression"! will restore,' contempiateaanything more than eay that if elected he

would at once initiate the measures which wouldenable the restoratijn of the Constitution to bebrought about. As to his making the promise,

(which, so far as he was able, he nobly ful-

filled) in consequence of advice from others, we

can etate, from personal knowledge, that the tidea was solely and entirely his own, and result- -

ed from long established and frequently declaredpolitical views. While the Hjn. Mr. Bishop hada ?rfect right to explain the process whichhe himself had changed from a liberal in 1804 toa tory in 1874, he had no riht to endeavor tobecloud the memory of the liberal minded Luna-lil- o

whom he bad served as Minister. The advo-

cate of freo government and progressive ideaswill read with appreciation the speeches of At-

torney General Hartwell on the important Consti-

tutional amendments, which however the majorityof the Assembly seem to have paid but little re-

gard to.

'' In the session of Tuesday the proposed Con-

stitutional amendments were called up one byone and slaughtered, with unexampled rapidityand unanimity ; although some died a naturaldeath from their affinity to the two-Hou- se propo-sition, which was killed the previous day. Butthe spirit of concord displayed in voting all oneway and declining to discuss-- , would have donecre5it to a flock of sheep following a leader overa fence, and irresistibly suggested the thought ofa previous thorough drill.

During the session of Wednesday, the re-

maining Constitutional amendments were put outof sight very quietly, to be heard of no more ;

with the exception of that relating to Article 22,referring to the succession, which comes up thismorning. This, we opine, will be served likethe others. At all events, it ought to be, for itspaesage would involve extraordinary absurdities,confirming tho crown as it does to an extinct line.The better way, and one which we presume willbe followed, will be the substitution of a newArticle, confirming the crown to the presentreigning family.

The "Act to Mitigate " came up for discus- -

eion on 'Jhursday, through an attempt for its re- -peal by one of the Honolulu delegation. Soundppecches were made in favor of retaining the layby the Hon. Messrs. liishop and Wilder, and bythe Attorney General, and a remarkable tiradewas poured out against it by the Hon. Mr. Kakinaof Honolulu.

Yesterday, very good progress waa madewith several bills, among which was one provid-ing for the auditing of public accounts a meas-ure which was recommended

1 .in these columns

eomo months since. Thus far, the Assembly j

gives promise of dispatch of business, andthe session will not be unnecessarily prolonged7

Occasionally, in one way and another, the mischievous fruit appears of the wretched episode ofthe barracks in September last, when a handful cfnative soldiers were allowed unpunished to set allauthority at defiance. But for that affair as anexample of impunity for lawlessness, the riot ofFebruary would never have occurred ; and last Saturday the members of the government band illustrated the feeling of contempt for authority hasbecome so dangerously wide-sprea- d among thenatives, by refusing in a body to play at the openconcert in Kapiolani Square. The cause assigned for

rlJ wliAlvln flin ATtUKhntpublic were impudently laughed at by some twenty

m37 have been the cause, the band-boy- s could not beinduced to play, and we are told that there was nowy c' forcing them to obey orders or of punishingthem for disobedience, they being hired only by themonth and not enlisted like soldiers. The effect ofall successful petty rebellion against authority isgenerally demoralizing. Better do away with theband entirely, rather than that the public as well asthe authorities shall run the risk of being snubbedby a set of ill mannered, wrong-heade- d native boys.

Since the above was written, we are glad to beable to announce that His Majesty has ordered theband to be discharged. This prompt action is agratifying proof that we have some one at the beadof affairs who appreciates the importance of main-taining discipline, at whatever cost a principle itmy be said, that has scarcely been recognized bythe authorities since the death of Kamehameba V.Much as we value the services of the band, wehad much rather do without them altogether thanto see tbem trifle with the authorities. When nextwe have a band, we hope they will be enlisted oneucD terras that they may be manageable

Report of the Board of Health.We have received a copy of the above document,

which was laid before the Assembly May 1st,and from which we make the following extracts :

You must be informed that the duties of theBoard or Health with regard to the lepers havebeen most" arduous and heart-rendin- They havebeen fulfilled with a stem feeling of responsibility,without any consideration of person or rank, andonly in obedience to a necessary law, at the costof much fatigue, annoyance, and even personalrisk. feelings of the Board are with our un-fortunate isolated lepers and their families ; butwhat is to be done except trying to make them ascomfortable as circumstances permit? Havewe not principally to look to the healthier part ofthe population, who, ignorant of the danger, allowthemselves and their young children to be con-taminated forever? . Seclnsion is ordered by law ;seclusion is the only way which in olden times, aswell as in our own days, has been found to be ofany tise In arresting the progress of the disease, oreven la eradicating it. Seclusion, and Btrict seclusion, has to be maintained if you want to save thebalance of the Hawaiian race. Board haseffected this to the best of its ability. Somelepers are known to us about the Islands. Assoon as you will have enabled us to support them,

V,., ho oKKomJ .1 . . 11.1.1. -

to join their fellow-sHfferer- s. This done, there willonly be now and then a few cases making their 'appearance, ami tne uiseaso will be kept in check.

tim imnrnvpmpnln nf hahifa il!.t ami Ieral measures of hyciene put a final ston to it.we are in hopes they will.

Notwithstanding the increased number of lepers,t ,ffin 1 ,,a nf imnmn niiotiin txtn l,n, .

m t been one instance of want of food at the settle- -ment. and as you will notice in examiniuz the accounts, the price of food per head and per diemhia Tint s3T-- tflO ATYirttinr cnorir x nwc..1.ceusors. However, complaint is made Molokaia3 wel as at Kalihi, that sufficient food is not sup- -

. . . .IT.. 1 a il. .:.i Tb T jP"eu tu tue iam-uw-. iuc ioaru can assert mat

in a material point of view, these people are betterwitn very lew exceptions, than they ever were

ia tneir own Domes.Two of the members of the Board have paid

regular visits to the settlement, and have neverfound any dissatisfaction among the people, or anyfoundation to their generally most frivolous com-plaints.

lhe lepers, like other people, are subject to or- -

dinary ailments. These been hitherto almost

has paid the greatest attention to their ordinary j

ailments and to the relief of their miserable cou- - !

dition. Mr. Williamson, late sunerintemlent nt.(Kalibi, a white man. and himself a lener. has beenappointed by the Board as overseer ot the hosnitaland in charge of the medicines. He constantlyreceives medicines and instructions from the nhv- -eician of the Board, and applies them to the greatsatisfaction of all narties. Meanwhile the Hn:ir,lof Health is receiving constant information fromall parts of the world on the treatment of leprosy.Experiments are earned constantly on patients

decidedly against Sunday work, ono willingly native was to be some accidental irreg-attcmp- ts

ta carry on any sort of labor or employ-- ularity in the payment of wages due. Whatever

or

Let

of

by

someagainst

different

people.

of

to

tho

people

him

to

by

that

The

will

Themore

until

on

oa

had

on

Cameos cure. in-- e rcurieu as CavluJr tenby t L;a, doctors Lad ba ex- -a.jej un.i uul a. r.on-lept-r- Tie highestscience ol tbe world, after continuous aad ardaor.sf''iJr- - know yet very little abou: lei.ro.-v-. Is it.. to the tof rjej;dnewoufd succeed where ta princes of the art haveunfortunately constantly failed? Notwithstandingtjesi GiffC-Jurag- tacts. ti.e i.oara wi.l continuet0 Le rt.gu!drly informed of th e progress cf medicalscience in conuectLa wiia leprosy, and will neverfail to give the fairest chance tj any reasonabletreatment. "

To be able to cirry "out your mo? f importantlaw concerning leprosy, and if possible to eradi-cate that loathsome disease, the Board will haveto obtain from yon a much larger appropriationthan heretofore. The turn is to be $30,00 for thetwo years ; and to make that amount answer, theUoar.i win nave to exercise tne ftrietot economy, i

as the number, of ia antes in the Asylum for tiienext two years cannot be expected to be much un-

der ?eren hundred. If you consider, as you havebefore done, the importance of the subject theEaving of the nation yon will not hesitate a mo-ment in voting this most necessary appropriation.

Report of the President of the Board ofEducation.

This interesting document, making a printed pam-

phlet cf svme two dozen pages, was laid before theAssembly on Wednesday lost. We find room for theconcluding paragraphs :

" I am of the c rimen that manual labor should bemade a part of oursystem of common school educa-tion. There are gtvernment lands lying contiguousto common school houses, now unemployed. Iamany localities a ptrtion of this could be utilized bythe pupils and tichers iu raising remunerativecrops. I would reainmend that an act be passed byyour Honorable Boy empowering the Board of Ed-ucation to introduce manual labor into the educa-tional course of te common schools, and settingapart, under certon conditions, portions of thepublic domain, adjining the various school houses,which may be fit for cultivation of crops, to the usesof the pupils and ttneher, wherever no school landscan be made availible for the purpose, and also tolease suitable lands and to1 arrange for the cultiva-tion of crops on shrtcs or otherwise.

Three or four hiurs per day of earnest attentionto school lessons, and two or three honrs of manuallabor out of doors, ould promote health and indus-trious habits; the. avails of the labor would add to-th- e

income of the taachers and furnish the pupilswith means to pay fir books, and would, if properlycarried out, be an improvement upon the presentsystem.

" It is frequently remarked that the rising gener-ation are not as industrious as their ancestors were;that they and especially those educated in thehigher schools and in the English language havewrong ideas about labor; in short, are lazy and idle,and have much more of pride and conceit than isgood for them.

" If the general effect of education under curpresent system, is to destroy or lessen respect forhonest industry, or for thrift and independence ac-

quired by manual labor, then is there somethingwrong or wanting ii that system, and it behooves allfriends of the race to search for a better one. But ifsuch ideas are exceptional, and proceed from the in-

experience of youth, and the lack of proper homeinstruction and training, then may we hope thattheir bad influence v ill be temporary, and that timoand necessity will correct them. Hawaiian parentsare, as a rule, over-indulge- nt with their children,and no schooling which the government can providewill wholly remedy the damage resulting from neg-lect of paternal discipline.

' It is important that in all of the schools, thosefor girls as well as those for the boys, a desire to boable to provide for their own wants in an honest way,and respect for the industrious and virtuous, bow-ev-er

humble their station and employment may seemto be, should be inculcated. Where else so well asiu family schools, or iu well-order- ed households, can:uch instruction be given and such ideas imparted?"

FOREIGN NEWS. 5 DAYS LATER ! !

By the arrival on Wednesday morning last of theA. & A. S. S. Tartar from San Francisco, we havedates from that port to April 27.

We compile telegrams of interest :

Washington, April 22. The blow is struck. ThePresident has sent in his message vetoing the Senatecurrency bill. He reeotnmends the hoarding of goldin the Treasury. He dwells r.t considerable length onthe evils of an irredeemable paper ourrency. He saysthat immediate specie resumption would not be de-sirable. He recommends earnestly such legislation as

permit. lie regards any expansion of the currencyas a violation of the pledge of Congress. He doesnot believe in the theory that paper money can bemade equal to coin. He recommends an increase ofthe revenue to meet thejCxpenscs of the Government.

New York, April 21. The President is in receiptof congratulatory letters and telegrams from all partsof the country on his action in vetoing the financebill.

All the leading newspapers of New York stronglyapprove the action of the President in vetoing theinflation scheme.

New Yobk, April 24. the Herald's dispatch fromLondon says that only one opinion prevails amongthe moneyed classes, and that is that the veto willact beneficially to American credit. Any other coursewould have been considered fatal. Bankers, bulliondealers, brokers and the large money interest gener-ally applaud the measure. Many persons felt conf-ident that the President would show pluck; otherwise,inflation, it was generally considered, would breakthe principal of redemption. The indefinite post-ponement of specie payments would have injured allpresent investments, and would result in the totalcessation of the further purchase of securities onEuropean account.

The response to the veto will soon be manifest inthe increased investments in America securities. Thelate depression prevents any very marked immediaterise, in consequence of the great apprehension whichprevailed when the measure passed Congress.

The Post says that the President has once moresaved his country from a great peril. The veto de-serves fully as much applause as the victories ofVlcksburg and the Wilderness. The Tost says, nodoubt that eventually the West and South will begrateful for the action of President Grant.

The President's message, together with the letter ofthe Secretary of State and the report of Commis-sioner Steinberger, on the subject of the NavigatorIslands, will be printed, and will soon receive atten-tion in executive session.

Sir Lambton Lorraine sailed for England April 25.He was accompanied to the steamer by Major-Gener- al

Hancock and staff and other gentlemen. The engrossed complimentary resolutions of the city of Newlore were presented to him.

Boston, April 17. Gov. B. W. Washburne waschosen United States Senator in the Joint Conventionof the Legislature, receiving 150 votes. He obtainedall the Republican votes except 19, which numberwas scattered among the several candidates, Dawesand Hoar getting some cf them.

London, April 27. Senor Castellar has written aletter in which he declares himself in favor a FederalGovernment.

The Grand Duke Alexis is the only member of theImperial family, who will accompany the Czar on hisvisit to England,

London, April 2C. Advices from Constantinopleare to the effect that the Suez Canal difficulty hasbeen settled by M. De Lesseps.

Beblin, April 2G. Emperor William in personclosed the session of the Reichstag with a formalspeech of no general importance.

Madbid, April 20. A rumor is current that theCarlists have asked Marshal Serrano for an amnesty.

The English budget estimates the extraordinaryexpenses of the Government for the fiscal year of1871 and 1S75, on account of the famine, at 32,-300,0-

and proposes a loan of 12,500 ,000 to meetthe demand.

London, April 22. Later advices from Acheensay the Dutch attacked the Acheenese entrenchmentrear Kraton, but were repulsed, losing several killedand sixty wounded.

For Sale

ilLLL liJlLlJ MALHIM JtlilLll I

millS SPLENDID 1'OUXC STALLION ISM. offered for sale. He is five years old. 15 hands hirh.

weighs 1030 lbs., deep blood bay. black points, (no white).Wss sired by Bismarck.'' he hy imported Young Hector,"dam La-l- Uodivia," she by imported '"Oregon" cut of itu- -ported " Lady Helena.' j

His Colls and Fillies now coming one and two year old are j

very blood like and large, being in every respect equal to anyprodoced with whu--h they are compared.

For further particulitrs apply to I

J. L. RICn ARDSON,mj9 3t Kahuku Ranch, Uahu.

r.IIT.E LEEIK.March 14, 17.. j

3l ' Kilter eft;.' ii ("!;;,. .1 Ivrth-r- :

Dear Sie To accuse a man cf d;sLi.r.es:y it astep of such grave taaguitu le that thcugttfu! pec pieconsider well before they tike it.

I can thertfjre only infer that tLe serkus chargeagainst my rectitude cf actk-a- so aJrc-it!- made, andunmistakably insinuated, in a letter, frjra the BUhon- ,I

or lloncluiu, puwliihed ia y.ar issue of the 21:h ofJinaaxy list, is to be accepted as the deliberate ia-- j

tention of the writer to defame my character beforethe world.

Certainly there rs no indication of any heat cf ar- -gument in what the Bishvp says. His remarks donot come as the words cf wild accusation, tut as thecalm decision cf Svbr thought. This makes thematter more serious.

If the Bishop really has read my communication asan acknowledgment of " a dealing which in an oiler j

country would involve me in serious trouble," it wassurely not obligatory upon him to seek to persuadethe world to believe with htm that I was a dishonest '

man. The eloquence of silence would any way have J

been the better part of charity. j

I am not gjicg to waste yuttr space by seeking toexonerate myself from this cruel accusation. I ,

simply desire to say, seeing that the whole facts re--specting the Kcna property were never concealed from ;

any one, not even the Bishop himself, during myresidence in Honolulu, it does seem inexplicable whythe accusation should have been deferred until I wasplaced at the disadvantage which so many thousondmiles from my accuser brings. Can it be that the j

mild forbearance " cf the BLihop stood in the way ? Iam sorry if it did.

Mr. Editor, I scorn the base attempt to vilify myreputation which has been made. To try and rob aman of his good name is a terrible thing to do. MayI venture to hope that my assertion that, in thematter of the Kona property, I have a consciencevoid of offence toward God and man" will have,among my friends, as much influence and weight as

'

any words of the L,shop to the contrary can posstblyhave! I am, yours faithfully,

Chaeles George Williamson.

Mr. Editor We all know what the Hawaiianhula is, even in its least objectionable form. Saywhat we can by way of apology for it, it remainsafter all, a miserable relic of barbarism, the preserv-ation of which and its encouragement by the chiefsis unfavorable to the growth of pure morals amongthe people. I was therefore surprised and grieved tosee on Saturday afternoon last a considerable collec-

tion of natives at the residence of Queen DowagerEmma, and on enquiry to be told that there was ahula going on there. Was the lady of the house athome, and did she allow the hula? I asked. Oh,yes, it was her hula; she sat all the time where shecould see and hear it all." And what sort of a hulawas it? "Oh.it was one of those ed

sort! leal en maoU!" Very pleasing. This testi-

mony from a native, is quite suggestive of the char-acter of the performance, which lasted into theevening.

Now I would ask, is it consistent with member-ships iu any Christian Church to encourage theHawaiian hula by being present at its performance,much more, by setting it in operation on one's ownpremises ? As I said at the beginning of this note,I was both surprised and grieved to find the QueenDowager lending herself to these things. Where areher spiritual advisers ? St. Albans.

A CARD.To the Editors of the several paiers in Honolulu who have

given such kindly notices of the late C A. Castle.It may appear unseemly to obtrude private griefs upon the

public notice, but being prevented, by my absence from Hono-

lulu, at the time of the Illness, decease, and funeral of my son,from acknowledging the many kindesses, and the sympathyextended to him and my family during his brief but mostpainful illness, I beg on behalf of his kindred here, and hisabsent brothers and sinter, and wifo and children, and membersof his family, to tender to the King, for attending the funeral,and to the Legislature (which adjourned for the same pur-pose), my sincerent thanks tor this expression, no less of theirappreciation ol the fidelity with which for nearly six years hebad discharged his duties as a iuhlic olltrer, than of their per-sonal friendship : to the Odd Felt - - ' -

...... j Biiiu.rn.-ss-, anu to the whole community, nativeand foreign, for the help aud sympathy so heartily extended.Nor am I forgetful of the deep solicitude and untiring faithful-ness of bis medical attendants. All these expressions of kiuil-ne-

ss

and sympathy, are grateful as human sympathy can be tothe wounded hearts so suddenly stunned by the unexpectedcalamity. They show that all was done that could be done toavert the stroke, and to lead us to feel that painful as it was,it came from a loving Father's hand.

So numerous have been the expressions of sympathy to myfamily and myself, that I cannot refrain from this expressionof our gratitude. s. N. Castlk.

A CARD.At a regular meeting of " Honolulu" Engine Company .No. 1,

held on Wednesday evening, May 6th, it wasKemolvki), That the Secretary be instructed to tender a

letter of thanks to Mr. C. P. Ward, for his kindness in furnish-ing horses and men for our Engine on the occasion of thetorch-lig- procession in honor of His Majesty's accession.

Kiciiard M. liRAsir,Secretary of Hon. Engint Co. A'o. 1.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the Itev. Dr.Wythe will hold divine service in the Lyceum on SundayEvening the 10th Inst., at "i o'clock, provided the Steamerfur San Francisco does not leave in the mean time. It

SPECIAL TO TIIE 1'LAXTER S. The un-dersigned would hereby tender his thanks to those Planterswho promptly replied to the Circulars addressed to them lastNovember, and would respectfully request those who havenot answered to do so as early as practicable, as full and.complete statistics is desired but which cannot be obtained un-less all respond. TU03. i. THRUM.

Honolulu, April 25th, 1874. ap25 3t

WITH A VIEW TO AFFORD EVERVto parties desirous of profitably and securely

investing imaH sums of money, Bonds of the Hawaiian Gov-ernment of the several values of SlOO, S200, jOO,and SI.OOO, bearing interest at the rate of 9 per cent, perannum, payable will be Issued at par to allpersons applying for them at the Treasury, for terms of notless than 6, nor more than 20 years.

P. JiAHAOI.KLUA,Minister of Finance.

Department of Finance, April 2d, 1S74. ap4 3m

CITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OFFriunds and Strangers generally are

cordially invited to attend Public Worship at FORT 8T.CHURCH, where services are held every Sabbath at 11 o'clock,A. M., and 7 1- -2 P. M. SVats are provided for all who may bepleased to attend. There is a Wednesday evening PrayerMeeting at 7 2 o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all arewelcome. ap4 y

MEMBERS OFHONOLULU ENGINE COMPANY, NO. I,

J TTE TXT T X O 1ST

7 W EMBERS OF THE A HOVE MKX-iy- M.

tioned Company are requested Co attend an

ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING!lo be held at their nail, cn

Wednesday Evening. May 13th,at o'clock, tharp. BUSINESS OK IMPORTANCK to betracsacted. Per Order :

It RICHARD M. BRASH, Secretary.

MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

-- OF

TIIE OLDEST,

LARGEST

AND BEST

Life Insurance Company

IN THE UNITED STATES,

SAML G. WILDER,my9 tf Agent for lhe HamiliRii l.laudt.

K0TICE.4 I I. IU.C l.ll'TS FOR WATER RATES.

Ac. .11 In., t.i r t v l.e Jt"T or.lil.MtV IKEMI.K.1AST.

I'.Tice Ilotio-'ui- Wtr W. rk.. Is.h. 174 ) my 9 3t

NOTICE.S 1MIKHTKII TO TIIF.

jTsV ualrivfcril r rrnjfi4 ' rekc iraaieOate pa snrot.

f1 ! '",t " me are renuet'ento ifiiii ia the san-.- e t-- the 20th it t . 1 otcni leaving tillKicgiom en t! ;eau.er x the ith nt.

U L. CB ASK.IIou lula, Mj .b. liTA. ajf 2t

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.

Johv sh:mm: am w.f.coxwavtus.tif ia I1ILO, HAWAII, under the names.yle auJ firm of Sirmsen A v'cuwsy, having this Jav can-celled la SMijBtr.eni by them mt-l- on the 30th day nf March.A. I , 1ST4. ani execute! a new asinmrsl I the umW-s-rne- d.

cf their property. f,;r the becrfl: cf their CreJ.lor,ail prroxi taring cia Q a;.:i.U saJ firm of S.etaseu A Con-wJ-

or Jiihn ictcseQ ani W. F. Conwaj are re)ueel toprwr.t their afcouDt at the offices of 1. H. HITCHCOCKand K. G HITCHCOCK in H;!o, Hawaii, or at the tS.--e

A. S. C LEO HORN In rtymululu ; and all persons itvdbtrd toaid Cria of ,rnien A Conway or John Sierusen aud W F.

Conway are reusted to make payment lo ruber of the anjrr-:iCue- d

aiiier a: their respective cf to;ne aajrea.d. D. U. HITCHCOCK, -

K. U. HirCHCoCK,A. &. CLEOUOKN.

Airnees of Sicmx-- A Conway.Honolulu, iad April. A. I)., 1T4. inj

AMERICAN MESS BEEFI.IOR SALE IX RUM) II V

1IOLLKS A-- CO.

HAMS !

CJT. LOl lS STAR HAMS. FOR SALE BVmy liOLLIi A CO.

COTTON DUCK !

1 AWREXCE MAXl FAfTOIlV AX AS.aud suritneut of numbers, for sale I by

tnj9 BOLLKS A CO.

SPERM OIL, the Pure Article.WARRAXTKl) FREE FROM FOOTS.

For Sale by BOLLK5 A CO.

BREAD, BREAD !

OREGON PILOT AM CALIFORNIAlast arrivals, iu Bond or l'niy I'aiJ.

tnyi For Sale by UOLLt A CO.

DOWNER'S KEROSENE!ll'si RECEIVE!) lER EDWIX, FROM

Boston direct.,

A Lso. DEVOE'S K EROS EX K.-io patent cans, per Edwiu, for sale byn,a BOLLEjj k CO.

MANILA CIGARS !

A N EW INVOICE OFTIIOSK SFPERIORjtm. Genuine Cigars, just received and for sale bymy a BOLLES s CO.

TO LET !

fMIE OFFICE AM) PREMISES ON FORTm. Street, at present occupied by Dr. O. S. Cummincs, pos

session riven March 12th, 1874ft-- tf Apply lo C. K. WILLIAMS.

NOTICE.riVUE UNUF.RSIONKD WILL COXTIXl'K

M. th PAIMINU BUSINESS at the old stand of Kealohaand Panee, where he hopes to receive the continued patronageextended lo the late fir in.

DAVID KEALOHA,aplS Sm No. 63 Hotel Street.

TO LET.A COTTAGE COXTAIXINO THREErooms, with Outbuilding's, adjoining the premises occu-pied by Mr. K. A. SCHAKh'KK In N Ave

line. (aplS 41) Apply to F. A. SC1IAEFKR.

TO LET !

TIIE PREMISES 3 RICHARD ST.,now occupied by Mrs. Green, furnished or unfurnished.

For further particulars enquire ofJ. II. CONKY. or

fe21 O. 8. BARTOW.

NOTICE.A LL PERSONSJ. den to drive Uoats or Cattle on the MOUNTAIN OF

HUALALAI, until the settlement of the Boundaries of K h upulrhu, as from evidence obtained it would appear that thesaid Hualalai is included in the land of Kaupulehu.

HENRY COOPKR,Hawaii, March 20Th, 1871. ap4 am '

THOMAS CRAHAMPURCHASE!) THEHAVINGgood will of the

Hair Cuttles and Shaving Establishmentof Mr, W. O. 1SLAKK, on Merchant Street, opposite theSailor's Home, will be happy to wait on his friends and thepublic generally, and WiU do Ins best to give satisfaction.

apl8 Sm

BUFFUM'S HALL FOR SALE.FOR TERMS, l.3 Enquire of -IjjL tffe 14 8. It. IKM.K.

TO LET OTl-LllA-SK

!

T II OS E I) ESI R A RLE PREMISES OXAiakea ftreet, formerly occupied by . A. P. BRICKWOOD, Esii. For Particulars ani.iy to

telltf J. S. LEMON.

RICE BRAN !

TniJI.AN Ai CO.. Xl'UA XIT STREET. HAVEFor Sale IlICE BRAN, a good article for Horse Feed or i

lor rowis anu nogs, at To cents per bag or 80 lbs.

o ALSO

BROKEN RICE FOR (JhICKEN FEED,nih2S at One and i Half Cents per pound. 3m

A FIIVE CIIAjVCEFOR INVESTING A SMALL SUM 2

of money, or of securing

ONE OF TIIE MOST ELIGIBLE DWELLING LOTSIn the City of Honolulu, is now offered by the Undersigned. Heis desirous to dispose of that fine and healthily situated pieceof Land adjoining the Government Harden, and fronting Schooland Fort Streets at the head of the latter.

Any one wishing to purchase should apply soon, as the Lotwill be sold at a low figure. (ap4) J. b. LEMON.

Strangers Visiting HonoluluWILL FIND AT

DICKSON'S ART GALLERY!0. Ol FORT STREET. A SPLENDID

COLLKCTION OF

Photographic Views of Hawaiian Scenery,Portraits of Prominent Hawniiaws,

A.c A.C, cYc

HAWAlliV AD JIKdiOM.SIAV CIKI0S1TIES!CORAL, SHELLS, VOLCANIC SPECIMENS, Ac.

ja 10 qr

CARRIAGE JMATERIAL !

gPOKES, 1 TO 3 1- -3 INCHES, HICKORVRIMS Asa and Hickory, I to 2 inches;IIUB3 All sites,FELLOES For Ox Carts, assorted sizes, Oak and Ash)SHAFTS Wagon and Carriage, finiidied and roughiPOLES Wagon and Carriage, finished aud rough)

Whlfllftrfes, Slnrtetrf,Cross Lars, Yokes, Seat Ralls,

Seat Spindles,

Wacon aud Vnzgy Bows I

ALSO

Alwurs Keep o u llautl nml lunile to Order,Ox ('trt Wheels and Airls,

W.irh I am, prepared to SELL CUE A I'.

AIHO, ON' IIANI,A Large Lot of Ash Lumber !

Having pun-h&e- the entire stock of carriage material fmm Di-llingham A Co., I nra prepared lo fill City and Country Orderspromptly and at Reasonable Trices.

DIFFERENT STYLES OF"

ELEGANT CARRIAGES! of

of my own manufactur", constantly on hand, andli r sale.

G. WEST,n.1.21 .'1m 7 and 78 King Street, Honolulu.

WATTY'SPIE FRUITS and PICKLES

Fresh French Olive Oil !

-- AM AN

EXTENSIVE ASST. OF OTHER

.GROCERIES! 0.sell

FOR SALE BY

mhji tf l. HACKFELD A. CO.

SPRING VESSEL, 1874!

G. BREWER W4GO.

OFFER FOR S A L I".

THE Cin.O-- OF-

AMERICAN BK. EDWIN

F R O M HOST O N

tTrist rlvocl !

STF.AM CO A I.. IN LOT TOSCR4.XTOX lur foasdji -- -

XEW BEDFORD I'AMILV SOAP.

5 OHO FT. SELECTED BOAT BOARDS.

CENTRE BOARD EXTRA TIMBER-ED WHALE BOATS.

25 BBLS. AMERICAN TAR.

2.'i BBLS. SOL TIIERX PITCH,

:U DHLS. .Vs. I ROSIN,

CASES SPIRITS TCRI'EXTINK,A FIXE ASSORTM EXT OF OARS,

EAGLE A PLOWS.

25 K1TTS Xo. 1 MACKKRKL,

15 CASES CORN NTaRCH,

1( till. BBLS. FAMILV PORK,.-- BBLS. OENIUXE CIDER VIXKUAR,

FOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHERS.

BALES OAKUM.

EASTERN PIXE KEO AND BARRELSHOOKS.

ALSO, Ol. HANDEX RECENT ARRIVALS J

Which will be offered LOWTO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS.

ANCHORS mtd CHAINS. ASMTD. fllZKS.

FARMER'S BOILERS, 20, 85. 3U AND

40 CALLS. .

PAINTED RI C KETS AND PAILS.

EASTERN HARD BRICKS,

PINE MOLASSES BARRELS. SET HP.

HORSE. MULE AND HAND CART.CANAL BARROWS.

CUMBERLAND COALS!'CENTRIFUGAL LININtiS,

GUNNY IIAGH IN CASES OF 250 FlcaOX YOKES Nau 4, 5 AND .

OYSTERS, FRESH AND SPICED.YELLOW METALS AND NAILS.

. C. BREWER ft CO.J2 ia.ni

iii.wLr.tk JtUw f

SUBSCRIPTION WORKS

THOS. G. THRUW,tPPOIXTED AGENT FOR THE

for the following New Works, begs leaveto notify the public that Honks to the same arenow open.

SPECIMEN PAGES OF GENERALJOHNSON'S WORK.

hare been received, and Pample Copies of each f lhe Others.

Mark Twain's New Book,

Tlio Gilded A-c- !

A TALK OF TO-DA-

Written conjointly by MARK TWAIN and CHARLE.DUDLEY WARNER. Pplendidly lllunUsted cmUluingabout COO large octavo pages, well overrun with engravings.

PRICE. .15.00 CLOTH.

Hislory of the Golden Siatoand the Regions West of the Rocky Mountains, by K. OuyMcClellan.

PRICE 5.00, CLOTH.

Cyclopedia of Things Worth Knowing-- ,

Or 25,000 Wants Supplied. A hook containing onethousand one hundred columns on libo royal ururo-aia- nl

pages. Not a superfluous Receipt In the IltuJc. All are ofvalue. Will give reliable information uiton every Imaginablesubject. It Is new In everything, arrangement, natter, type, eke.

PRICE.. ..IJ.OO, SHEEP.

H c n 1 1 U a, t XI oraolTl;e aUcst FAMILY MEDICAL WORK now exUnt, showinghow to preserve health, prolong life, cure distase, uriderslaiwithe physical conditions of maternity, the proper nianagemrutof infants, and discussing the entire physical well bring (man, with a rery large collection of the late. and most valua-ble medical prescriptions, lly W. W. HALL, A. M., M. It.,Editor of Hall's Journal of Health, etc.

PRICE &.00 CLOTH t U.OO SHEEP.

die ii. Jos. 11. JolmstoiiNARRATIVE OF MILITARY OI'ERATIONH. dirtied byhlin during the late war between the Hiatus. Ihls is the firstauthentic contribution from a southern military source, and Iswritten lo the terse. Incisive and vivid style for which its emi-nent author is so justly renowned.

PRICE 6.00 CLOTH t U OO SHEEP.

Hp C; T. IS AGENT FOR TIIE HAWAII.- AN I? LAND for D. AI'PLKTON A CO.'rl

SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS!Among which are

Reward's Travels around the World,burton's Encyclopedia of Wit and Humor,

business Anecdotes,Pinith's DicUonary of the Bible,

American Encyclopedia,Annual Cyclopedia,

Lire of Robert E. Lee, Ac.

All orders will be forwarded as fast as practicable. The secondj i25 invoirc of the shove is expected shortly.

THE SECOND INTERREGNUMN EXCEEDINGLY I NT E RESTING5sV document for Home and Foreign readers, being a com.plete resume of the reownt events from the death to the burialHis late Maj-n- ty LCNALILO, ss compiled from all lhearticles published touching upon the same,

Including all the Campaign DocumentsI.'rtEr, many of which have been translated from Hawaiianexpressly for this.uYLV.'."'! of,,,ut 20 pares of the sirs of the

1- - x It 12 inches) and wiU be embellished with aPIioto?r)h of Ills Majesty KtULaia J

(Cabinet six. ) accompanied by Hiographlral Sketches.A number will be put up In Wrappers ready for those I

siring eopit for mailing.PRICE PER COPY, ONE DOLLAR I

Orders from a I. road will be attended to j remittances canmade in stamp., and must include jxxitage.

THOS. G. THRUM.fe21 Publisher Honolulu, H.

NOTICE.riMIE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI- -.

fied that Jut-EP- DLCH ALf-- Y hat no asthorlty toany Leather or material made at the KALACAO TAN-NERY, nor to Incur any expenditure on account of the sameexcept through the undersigned.

J.I. DOWSETT.Huno' h 17, IS71. mbW .

BY C. S. BARTOW.On Wednesday, : : May 13lh,

Al I O'clock. A. M ., will Ue S.,ld.

DORY- - GOODS!hl'te, Hroir.i u.ul W'h'.t'. CA'.OTiS,

IHirnnt I'wi'ty of Print,Linen. Itn'j CVAt.

, 1, ... i1,La Liic.t,

DRESS GOODS !

CLOTHING!Wait and CoU4 M.irl.

l'n.l-r.hir- ts. Drawn-- , duck a&J blocking's.

LOT OF FURNITURE !

().K Iii:i)ROOM SET,O.N'K ( OTTACK SET. VIZ. I

elK-.- l, burrs. 4 Cbt.rt, TuhiUii. an.1 Towel Rack,MfU cafe, Cao Pttr.

SMAI.I. I'l.OlCII.1I.4UM A.D KEUS BROWN XIOAR.

; CIGARS AND TOBACCO.C. 8. BARTOW, Aorttorjeer.

PHOTOGRAPHS, PORTRAITS, VIEWS

NU COrYIX.l DO IN TH fcKST STYLE,

At the Cosmopolitan Photograph Gallery !

U. L CH ASK

to wooi. c;i:ovi;i:s.tiik rot:HNici:D roxn.M'EH bay at good pricm. Wools cosbios tomrkt U.i Fprirtir part.rsHarf j drir4 to makefrnL.t.

mtS 3i C. BREKES CO.

WHISKEY !

yriKUlMA kvk. in casks;. . , J'mtuck y Favorite, in 1X13;p ' Sytr --U'j.fA. f C5?. ;

b"hvill Whiskey, in fairs ;S-itlr- W'hitkey, in casta

and casks.Fur Male by CUAS. LOO.

RUM!V CASKS AM CASES. Al.

'or fale by CHAri. LONO.

CLARET !

IX CASKS AM CASES.For?Uleby CIIA9. LONO.

SUPERIOR SHERRY!TtYADEIKA. KVCI.ISII AM CAL.IFOR-l'- A

MA CUKIS, California liock,

Rhine Wines, different brands !

Fur Pale by CUAS. LONG.

GIN!JN CKEEN CASEK, 12 BOTTLES EACH.

la Rl Cases, 13 woltksMch.

Ia Baskets, 12 Jags each.

la lmm r Dsr.tr Iall.For Sale by CHAS. LONO.

AUSTRALIAN WINES !

Ei. VIIITE,MI StAT,PHOSTICXAX,Ac, Ac. crfif br

C11A3. LOSO.

FRENCH CORDIALS.IX CASES, CCT CLASStSSORTKI),

VERMOUTH.MA It ASCII IXO.

BLOOD. WOLFE PORTER, in pints.for ?le by cua3. uma.

ALSO. TO ARRIVE !

IASES CII AMI'AUNE. Kl'INAKT FEREJL. FII.S.

CASKS liKA.NOV. EXTRA.

CASKS SIIERRV. IH'FK GORDON'.yL'PKRIOR.

For f?l by CHAS. LONO.

BEANS, BEANS !

I BKAX AND C A I. A . BEAN'S.Chilli. sa4 rl, warranted auperior to any to tb market.Bhl ir For gale by CUAS. LONO.

PRICE LISTor

CHELSEALAUNDRY I

IIosoli IX, II. I, July 7, 1373.

AND AFTER THIS DATE. THEOV H 1 Sti KATU will be eharfsd on alt srerk done althis Laundry r

Urallrwea' Lll. Cents.White or CJ-sre- ?hirts, folnhej. each..... 1

White or Ciirw4 Shirts, PUin. each......... "IW bite or Oil-ire- Cwllars, r4:hJ. each. 4White or Clacsl C"olIjr. Plato, each. SfWhite or Cofcwl I'uJt, Polished. V pir 4Whue or Cul.i Cuffs, I'lain, Y Pr JWho Coe-t-. eachWhite Panu.wach ?' ,JJWhite Vet, eachCloth CoU. eachCloth Pant, each JCVih t. each -l"nlerhirti. each....,.Prawera.ejbNirht fhirta. eachNight Po:, eachHaodkcrtrhi-f- . each....... 4Hoc kt or 8:cckinp. pair......... ...... ...... ......... 4

Ladlrw' L.I.I.I'narclrrthhic, Plain, each. 61

l oJerc kKhiac Starched, e h 8

l'Dlerckhio, tftarchol MiJ Fluted, for each Raffie 10I kirts. PUun. each . ... ... ........ 14

Hkirt.. Tucked or Fluted, (od 10c. lor each Ruale) each.. 25wwn, pi .in - :;:Wataia. Tuckew or Flutes. (n4 10e. li each Ruffle) each.. 15

Want. Tacked or Fluted, and extra wuih face, (and 10c

ttr each RutSr) eachI'remra. White or Colored. Plain - V"?TUrri-j- , Tacked or Fluted, (an.1 10c. for each Ruflle)eac.oO

.Uresaea. RurtlJ with Ilea Imp, anJ eitra with Laco.(and Sic. breach RutHe)cach "6?i

iitht lre, PUin. each WV 2i.Nijhl l)rnv, with Fluting. each (Sc. Kr each Ruffle)..... SI

Childrra'a I.I.I.Jiijjhtitowni, Plain, each. ...... 4

Drawer, Plais. eachUrawers. Flutel, eachWalit, PUin, each - -Skiru, PUin. eachbkirta. Tucked or l luted, each, i.an.1 luc for each Ruffle).. .10

Icaed'or ilJted,eac!h"(anJ 10c for each Ruffle). . .. 8

DreMe. Plain, each. . t'U' ", ,t10c for each Ruffle).. 12Urewes. Tuckd or Fluted, each, (and

ock or Slocking V lair 8iHwMrwwIw LI. I.

Table Cloth., Ijwre, PUin. each. ....... 20Table CUHh.. Laxe, Starched, eachTable Cloth., Me-ltu- Plain, each jiTabic C Wtlia, Medium. Starched, eachTable Cloth. Small. Itain. eachTable Clotl.. Hmall. Starched, each

heet, i"ifijle, each " 'theet, DcubV-.eac- h

Tof!i. rack -Napkirra, ex'tiPillow rflip., PUin. 4Pillow Slip Starcheilpillow flip.. Fluted 'oCoorpne.. Larr, each.......Counterpaaea. rroaU. each 1- -1

Blanket. Lar, eachBlanket. Me-liu- eah 1

Blanket. tnjaO, each -- 'Wia-lo- Cartain. Larie. eachWiadw Curtaio, MJiom, each.. ...14Window Curtaia. SmMii, each U-- l1 Mltiit' Net, each - 60

MY MOTTO What ! w.rlb !( alaill.lawr(b ! well.$ir INTENTION' TaCIre Sll.frili l.llf MV TERMS CASH ON' DEL1VERV.

t Respectfully Solicltthe PuhUc PatronagetfZr 0cw at II. E. McINTTRB At BRO.S XJroeery. Feed

Stora aa4 Bakery, Corner of Fort and King flta. Wacoa callafo all order.

jyliqr W. H. WALLACE, ProiMrletor.

BY E. P. ADAMS.j Regular Cash Sale !

j ON TUESDAY, : : : MAY 12th,At 10 'c:k, A. M-- , at ar!nta.

CHOICE NEW GOODS !

NAMELY,Fancy Pr.oH, Hrrrk' lmr CVtb.

Yrk .a. Fam.lT rt"t.r.i. Vic'.'-r.-a Lawn,Fic Cofc'ary al Mr ::

F1nr)e, Aif.acn. IKMr.Fanry Fiaanl Sr.irt,

COTTON AMD MERINO UNDERSHIRTS !

thawl, lindm Panti, ft-k-

Lifn nn.?krchif . E.ankti,Hal" O.:, Perfume.

Playing Carl. A"., Ac.

Al0

FRESH LOT OF M GROIERIES !

SL'CH A?

ParJine. Oyater. Pie Fru.t. . .

Prerre, P:kl. Pi:i KiriT.Candle. Cirar, Match.

Him", p.acra and Lard.Ctee. Corn Siarrh.

K.i.e It, Vaoh Blue,

Sacks Flour, Sacks Com and Oats.K. P. ADAMS, Auct'r- -

SCHOONER AT AUCTION

ON SATURDAY, : : : : APRIL 16th,AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON.

AT THE OLD CISTOM HOI'SE V II A R F.

Will be offrred at Public Auction the

A I SCHOONER GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN

OF A BO IT 4 0 TON'S BURTHEN'. -

Twu year old, well fond In Sail. Rigging, Anchor andChait., with Boat.

XXSJ OIlDEn. FOXl S33ACan be impected ujo abdication to Capt. Tengiirout.

Immeduuely after the talc of the Schooner will be iuld,'

The Cabin Stores, Beef, Water Casks. &c.

K. P. ADAM3, Aucfr.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

AT AXJCTIOISr.

By Order of Ills Ex. the Minister of the Interior,

ON SATURDAY, - - JUNE Gth,

At 1 O'clock, M., at Salesroom,

WILL BE SOLD AT IUBLIC AUCTION

ALL THAT CERTAIN

Valuable Parcel or Tract of

L --A- --LNT X !

HONOLULU, WITH THE BUILDINGS

THEREON. KNOWN AS THE

COURT-HOUS- E PREMISES !

For particular apply to

V.. I. ADAMS. Aiirt'r.

J. NOTT & CO.,X3rnziois,

riMN, COFFER, ZINC AND SHEET IRON1. IVOUKKllf,

Are prepared to do any and all Kinds of work in tlinr line.

COPPER WORKf all deacripliona made ! Or Je-r-.

WATER PIPES, GALVANIZED AND LEAD.Laid on or repaired.

CUTTERS AND SPOUTS, and all kind of TinWork on Buildings done on fhort Notice.

IN STOCK

A FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSIn the abore line, which they OFFER AT LOWEST PRICMtogether with a fine assortment of

Cooking- - Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

&c. &c, &c.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED To

SMALL FAVORS THANKFULLY RECEIVED AT

boS NO. i K A A II i: M A N" U ST R E ET.

FOR SfUE AT BARTOW'S

PEUKI1YS A:' HOUSE'SPATENT

Metallic Kerosene or Coal Oil

AND

Fillinc: Cans.IS THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFEJMIIS

LAJlP AND I1LL1NQ CAN' EVER MADE.

Tha-stB- ds r larailif bw dId this lamp trs-tl- fj

t lU Saprrlorlty ovrr all utlirr

Limps In of, bftaD-f- ;

1. It is perfectly safe from explosion,owing to its scientific structure.

2. It Will not break, te'ing ma le i f metal.

3. It is renJerevl perfectly clean its patent

drip cup.

4. It uses one-thir- d less Oil n to

the light given, without odor.

5. it gires a much more brilliant light, anJ

more steady than gas, at one-fif- th the expeDse.

ALSO

EXTRA CHIMNEYS AND SHADES

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.J. II. COSKY,

Sole Agent for the Sandwich Inlands.fril

FRAZIER RIVER SALMON!

Just Received from Victoria

Bark Delaware,FOR SALE IX LOTS TO SUIT

apis U Vr CASTLE A fOOKE.

FIRST VESSELFOU SA1Y FRAXCISCO!

THE AMERICAN BAEK

33 mW I INT!COLBY MASTER.

Will Sail f--r the lhTe Port with Dispatch!tarirc ot of ber cargo a'.reaJy enjafd.

Fw Fieiitt oa:y, af ply toj. C. ERKWEB A CO.. AftnU.

Australasian &z American MailSteamship Company.

FOR SAX FRAXCISCO.THE FINE STEAMSHIP

CAPT.

ON OR ABOUT APRIL 30th !

IVeijf.t Ij Sm Francisri). Sj.00 jxt Ton. I've percent, rrirnag'.

Foi-- SArIXEA via FIJI,CounrrlinK nl KANDAVU wllh a braneh

iieaurr for

Auckland & Port Chalmers, N.Z.THE STEAMSHIP

T 2a.CAPT. FEBRIE3.

ON -- OR ABOUT MAY 1st,TO SAX 1 RIMISIO. TO SID.VEV, if.' On or about On or about

Thurlay.. '. MomlayMarch 5th March AApril.... .. 2nd April 6ttApril ....aoth May 1 Alb.

May ....2ata June........ ............ 1

June....... ...Jiiib June 29thJuly J July 27thAugust ,...2utb August 2ttheeptrinber. . ....ITtb Heptember 21"Ocf .ber.... ....15th October 19thNovember. . ....12th November 10thDecember. . . . .10th December ltb

T T.ni7er for I'.mirrnSlilritail Eure.par- -

cbuiiig their Through Tickets at our office, will be allowed A

LAUf:K REDUCTION In fares, besides having larger quanti-

ties of Caggage free.

XT lor Freight and Psiaange.or any further inform-

ation, apply todW II. IIACKFELD Si. CO, Agenls.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

.VXi C. BREWER Si CO., AGENTSi .y Farorable arrangements can always be made for

TS3 Storage ami Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hidesand other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Tort. ET Cash Adraoce made.

124 ly ' C. BREWER A CO.

Regular Packet for Kona and Han.

The New Clipper Schooner

U I I, A ill A,WIUTF0RD, Msster.

Will run regularly on the above route, having excellent accom-

modations for passengers and freight.For FrelgM or Passage, apply to the Captain on board,

or to jo) T1BBET3 & S0RIN8QN.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FEANCISC0.

C. BREWER Ai CO.. AGENTS.Merchandise received BT0RAGR FREE andtjtS3 Utieral ci advances made on shipments by this

liner (fe24 1y) C. BREWER A CO.

REGULAR PACKET FOR 'LAMINA.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,E. D. CRANE, Master.

Will Ran Rrcolarl? between This Tort and Lahaina,LEAVING

Honolulu Saturdays and Lahaina every Wednesdays.

r.4 3m II. IIACKFELD A Co., Agents.

JUSTPER

Hawaiian Bark Ka IHol !

129 DAYS FROM BREMEN,

FRi:riciffAND

a:iMii

VEW STYLES OF PRINTS. Fanry. Pisik1 and White Oround ; Mourninir, shawl pattern.

Brown, White and Blue Cottons. Heavy Denims,Ticking. Turkey Rd, Fine French Muslin.Ykluri. Uvni, Veil Barege, Linen and Cotton Sheeting,B1u Twilled Flannel, Irish Linen,Bi.vlt Oohourgs, Blue Cnbours. Italian Cloth,W aterproof TweeJs White Moleskin,Blue and Black Broadcloths, Heavy Blask DoeskinsDiagonal Tweeds, Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,

Netting, Heavy Silk Umbrellas,5ocks and Stockings.

Assortment ofCIollpinp I

Fashionable Neckties and Cravats, '

Flannel Shirts,Linrn and Cotton P.onm and Fancy Calico Shirts,Hickory Shirts, Ladies' and Gent's Kid Gloves,llavy Woolen Blanket.A Fine Assortment of Pl.awl.Hemp Twine, Linen anl Cotton Threat,Lubin's Extracts. Eau le Cologne,Lavender W aler. Hair Oil, Fancy ioap, Ac.

A LARGE ASSMT OF FAXCY GOODS

Such asBlack Jst Ornaments,

Hair I'ius, Glass Buttons,Amber Crosses, Brooches, Ac, .

Fine and Common Scissor.Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knives,Knives and Forks. Butcher Knives, cocoa handled.English Saddles, French Calfskins.

ENGLISH. FRENCH ANDGERMAN

C ROCER1ES !Larje an.l Desirable Assortment- -

Llebig's Extract of Meat,llobbuck's White Zinc.

White Lead. Paint OiL.

Black Paint, Red Leid,Pari Green,

Kerosene Oil. Alcohol In 1 G!lon Demijohcs.Conao in Boxe. Fine and Table Claret,Li b(rau-r;mil- ch Rb:ne W ine,A Small Lot of Fine Hungarian Wines,Seltier Water. Fine Liqueurs,German, Scotch and Norwegian Ales, qts. and pts.Fine Havana and German Cigars.Vienna Rocking Chair. Sfas, Chairs, Wardrobes, Writ-

ing Desks, and other Furniture.Galvanized Iran Pipe, 1- -2 and 3-- inch;Steam Pipe, 4 to 1 2 inch;Charcoal Tin Plates,Block Tin. Babbitt's Patent Metal,Perforated Brass, for Centrifusals:thcel Zinc, Monti Yellow Metal and Nails,Hip Iron. 3 S. 3 4. 1 and 1 4 inch;Fence Wire, No. 4. & aud 6;Be-- t Refined Bar Iron, all sixes;Kec Rivets, Lanterns.P. rtland Cement. Fire Bricks, S'.stes,Stockhu'.m Tar. Stockholm Pitch, Coal Tar,Fire Clay. Bath Brick.Blacksmith'. Coal in Casks.Hemp Packing. Hide Poison,Iemij"hn. Birch Brooms.Ok Boats fr Coastirs Oil Shrunk Shooks,I'rtn.leaui B irrels for Tallow Containers,Syrup Barrels,

And many other Articles tooNumerous to Mention.

SAMPLES NOW OPEN!FuU SALE BY

H. HACKFELD & Co.mhl mh21

TEE PACirieCflmmercial jJbrrlistr.Paascs or tii Moo. roa rat Hosts or Mt,

1974 Ho.ion lc Mt Ti.May 1 Foil Moon 2 an

Last Uoarter 8 41 rli New Mown 1122 First ttoarter ''

50 Fail Moon 8 1

Tistorirs atsiae oiittio.May 33 m; 3Kti 6 21 rsa iun rie ax; Baa seta 6 'ZS r

IS Sun rie 5 25 asi; Son seta - mTi un rise 5 23 Saw; Sun sets 6 29 5 r2 un rise 6 23 ; Huastw 6 3251 Pan rie 5 21 S as: Bun et 33 6 rs

CarT.DasiILSMlTH.

SATURDAY. MAY 9.

Official Notifications.

Notice. IL rrtndergMt. Lsq., baa Uea Ihia dayappointed Superintendent of Water Works and Clerkof Market, Vice Capt. Thoa. Long, resigned.

II. A. Widexasx, Miaiater of Interior.Interior 0k, May 5, 1374.

Notice. J. O. Carter. Esq-- , iaa teen this day

appointed Registrar of Public accounts.

P. Nahaoleuta, Minuter of nn&nce.Finance Office. May 5, 1874.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.For Legislatire proceeiings on Saturday

and Monday, see fourth page.

Masosic. There will e a spial meeting of Ha-

waiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M, at its rooms thisSaturday evening, May 9th, at 7 o'clock.

.' Sago Palm. On the grounds of the Hon. A. .

Cleghorn, Emma street, a sago ialm tree is in fullbearing a pretty sight.

Chocolate Teee. A large cacao tree, from thefruit of which chocolate is ma, is covered withpoll, at Washington Place, the residence of Mrs.Dominis.

' IIaed to Beat. We saw at Ireil & Laine's gro-

cery store the other day, a blood beet, raised fromseed by Mr. Henry Atkins, of Nrth Kohala, Hawaii,that weighed nine pounds. Cat anybody beat thisbeet, which is by no means a dead-be- at T"

Miss Maggie Mooke. This talented and world-renown- ed

young actress who is represented as beinga universal genius will leave San Francisco on theMay 6teamer, en route for Australia, and will stayover one trip in this city. She will appear for a few

evenings at the Hawaiian Theatre see bills.

Mcsic this Afternoon'. The band will play thisafternoon at Kapiolani Square, beginning at 5 o'clock.The following is the programme :

Temperance Crusade March, (new) BergerOverture, Opera Kebucodonoser eruiJdandoliuata, Roman Serenade, (new). PadilencVictoria (Auadrille, (new). HerrmannFinale, Opera Eurgante, (new) ...WeberPrairie Flower, Polka Mazurka, (new) Piefke

' Reception Pabtt. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooke

received the congratulations of their numerousfriends and acquaintances at Mr. J. B. Atherton's,Kulaokahua, on Wednesday evening last. HisMajesty the King turned it into a surprise party, bycalling on the newly married couple, and bringingin bis company the band, which played some appropriate airs.

For reasons of retrenchment, some sixteen ofthe native police were discharged last week. There-

upon, eight others, feeling indignant on behalf of

those discharged, resigned their commissions. Nextday, repenting of their hasty action, they desired tocome back, but found that their places bad beenfilled by eight of those previously discharged, onwhose account they resigned. Served them right.

Ladies Bexevolent Society. The annual meet-

ing of the above useful institution was held in thevestry-roo- m of the Fort Street Church on Thursdayevening last, and was well attended. The interest is

maintained in the Society, which appears to be in aflourishing state, and has undoubtedly accomplishedmuch good in the community. The Rev. Dr. W'ythe

of San Francisco made some appropriate remarks at

Fike at Kohala. The dwelling house of Mr. Jas.Woods at Kohala, Hawaii, was burnt on SaturdayApril 25th. The fire is supposed to have originatedfrom sparks lodging in a small thatch house near by,tha Same from which communicated to the large dwell-

ing. The property destroyed, including furniture andclothing, is valued at four or five thousand dollars.Tbe buildings belonged to the Kohala RanchCompany. Gazette.

Fire Department Kubctiox. The election forChief and two Assistant Engineers takes place onthe first Monday in June. On Wednesday eveninglast, (it being understood that Chief J. A. Hassin-ge- r

has declined a No. 2 nominatedthe following ticket :

for Chief Engineer Jas. S. Lemon." First Assistant Geo. Lucas." Second Assistant Jno. Nott.

Reqistbak or Ptblic Accovsts. The announce-ment on Tuesday last of the appointment of J. O.garter, Esq., to the vacant position in the TreasuryDepartment, was received by tbe public with satis-

faction. The general expression is that a better ormore appropriate appointment could not have beenmade.V Mr. Carter, besides his acknowledged abilityas an" accountant, derived from long experience,maintains a high character for probity and industry,and possesses the good will of the entire community.

" Who or What was Cyphp-ene- s ?' In the En-

cyclopaedia Americana, edition of 1845, article"Pyramids" ia found, "among the most renownedare those of Cheops and Cephrenes."" Herodtotus says that it has been supposed tocontain the bones of Cheops, and another one bardby covers tbe bones of Cephrenes, bis brother andsuccessor." This orthography differs from that ofthe name of the steamer, said to be due fromSydney.

The Spirits ix California. The quiet city ofOakland, over the bay from San Francisco, hasrecently been greatly exercised about the mysteri-ous doings of supposed evil spirits. They hauntthe ho'dse of one of the most respectable citizensat night, and cut up most extraordinary pranks bythrowing the furniture about viciously, slammingdoors, and occasionally varying tbe performancewith Bcreams of ' mingled rage and pain." Thepolice can find no clue to the cause, and graveclergy and philosophers shake their heads and sayonly, " it is a great mystery,"

Good Templars. On the 2d inst. the officers of"Ultima Thule" Lodge No. 1, for the ensuingterm, were installed by Lodge Deputy C. W. Hart,as follows: Captain DaTid Smith, W. C. T.; M.

Mclnerny, W. R. H. S.j Miss S. F. Ingraham, W. L.H. S.; Mrs. David Smith, W. V. T.; E. B. Friel, W.

S.; J. R. Renton, W. A. 8.; Wm. L. Hopper, W. F.S. ; W. M. Wallace, W. T. ; Wm. Hark, W. M. ; MissC. Bird, W. D. M.; H. Grute, W. L G.; C. Black-

burn, W. O. O.; D. P. Peterson, W. Chaplain. ; J. P.Green. P. W. C. T.

On Monday evening the 4th inst. the officers of

'Queen Emma" Lodge No. 2, were installed byLodge Depnty Wm B. Wright, as follows : II. L.Sheldon, W C. T.; nenry Hart, W. R. H. S.; Mrs.n. N. Hart, W. L. H. S. ; Mrs. II. B. Townsend, W.V. T. ; Win. Johnston, W. S. ; Jno. Morgan, W. A. S. ;John G. M. Sheldon, W. F. S.; James W. Maguire,W. T.; Richard Wilson, W. M.; Sophia L. Sheldon,W. D. M.; Willie H. Sheldon, W. I. G.; B. F. Can-

terbury, W. O. G.; S. W. Pogue, W. Chaplain.On Tuesday evening, bta inst. Lodge Deputy

Geo. Lucas installed the officers of Honolulu "Lodge No. 5, as follows : Geo. Trimble, W, C. T.;D. Janer, W. R, H. S.; Miss F. McGinnis, W. L. II.S.; Mrs. E. Freeman, W. y. T.; H. L. Chase, W- - S.;J. Stewart, W. A. S.; D. Quiaton, W. F. S.; GeorgeCrowter, W. T. ; J. W. Crowell, W. M. ; Miss MaryMcGregor, W. D. M.; Chas. Turner, W. I. G.; Chas.

Smith, W. O. O.; J. Freeman ft. W. C. T.

JT-V- The of the i?J.r fr.es. over-du- o

from Sydney, give rio to conj-ctu- re as to thecans. Tl a gcwral cp i.iicn is tbat !hj has metwith some accident.

The IK'Ksk " Jii itek." We saw tlis Cne lock-ing animal one Jay this we"', taking " a constitu-tional T" walk down town. a:id admirml li'.i poir.Texcoedir.gly. St-- e advertisement in paptT,giving an account of Lis pedigree, etc.

2T Hon. members of tbe Assembly eipressedthemselves annoyed and indignant at tbe statementin the GiYcrunieLt Gazt::t of Wednesday, to theeffect that a petition had been presented in theHouse, to " send a'.l foreigners cut of the country,"seeing that no such petition was ever presented.They say that bad such aa absurd petition beenoffered, it would Lave been summarily thrown out.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

Session of 1874.Fifth Day. May 5ib.

rKTlTMNS.

From Molokai, that ctriaiii internal improve-ments be postponed until the public debt be paid ;

and that Government land be given to settlers.- Froia Wailuku, that the uiariiage law be amendedso that the written consent of parents be necessary

,to marriages.From Hilo, that the an a law be amended, abol-I?hin- 5

the provision requiring a physician's cer-tificate'.

From Kaanapali. that tie King's allowance bereduced to $30,000 (or tbe biennial period ; alsothat the salaries of all other Government officersbe reduced.

From Kaanapali. that no foreigners be allowedto hold office under the Government.

From Molokai. that distillation of spirits be de-

clared free.From South Kona, that parent of five or more

children, be exempt from personal taxes ; that thedog tag be abolished ; the stallion law be repealed.

From South Kona, that the labor on roads beabolished and that a money tax be the rule, $1,50for common people, rich people and forcignets,$3 ; also for $2,000 appropriation for the road.

From Honolulu, that prisoners be not employedin loaditip and unloading ships.

From Wailukii. that all sea fishing grounds befree : that all Hawaiian doctors be allowed topractice without license.

From Wailnku, that the divorce law of 1S70, berepeaVed.

rtF.SOI.l'TIONrJ.

By the Hon. Mr. Aholo that the Secretary of tbeHouse be instructed to lay before the House thebill regulating the hours of labor, introduced in1872. Adopted.

Hon. Mr. W. T. Martin pave notice of intentionto introduce a bill to prohibit the peddling ofcakes, bread, etc.

reports of committees.Hon. W. T. Martin, from the Sanitary Committee

reported on a petition from Honolulu, with some7,000 names, praying that Dr. Singkee Akana bepermitted to attend on the lepers at Molokai ; thatDr. Singkee Akana has already the permission ofthe Board of Health to attend on the lepers, andthat if he succeeds in curing any of them he willbe compensated by the Board. The Committeetherefore recommended that the petition be laid onthe table. Adopted.

On motion of the Hon. Mr. Kaukaha the ayesand noes were taken on the question of the indefi-

nite postponement of the proposed amendment toArticle 45 of the Constitution, providing for a sep-aration of the Houses, as follows :

Ayes H. H. Charles Kanaina. their Excellencies,J. O. Dominis. V. Kanoa, W. L. Green. 1. Nabaole-lu- a,

Hons. C. R. Bishop. H. Kahanu, W. T. Martin,John 1'. Farker, H. Kuihelani. J. Moanauli, J. I.Dowsett, A. S. Cleghorn, S. G. Wilder, J. H. S,Martin, Nahinu, Kupahu. Klpi, Kaai, Kakanl. e,

Kaukau, Birch, Kapule, Kripibea, Moeho-nu- a.

Kahai, Kakina, Komoikeehuehu, Cummins,Kaukaha, Koakanu 32.

yens Their Excellencies II. A. Widemann, A.S. Hartwell, Hons. J. Nawabi, Kuikahi, llaupu,Aholo. Kepoikai, Kaiue, Mikalemi, Naukana, Lane,Kauai 12.

The House proceeded to the consideration of theamendment to Article 20 of the Constitution, pro-viding that no officer of the Judiciary shall everhold a seat in the House of Representatives. InCommittee of the whole, Mr. Kipi in the Chair.

Motion to pass, by Mr. Moehonua.Motion to reject, by Mr. Aholo.His Excellency the Attorney General said :

The Civil Code of 1858 excludes all judges lromthe Legislature. The Constitution of 1864 ex-

cludes judges of Courts nf --.tvuaaja iM.n an jatsTlot inconsistent with it shallremain in force, and the law of 1858 is not incou-6iste- nt

with the Constitution, but directly in sup-port of its principles, and so 1 think judges noware excluded from the Legislature. But somehave thought otherwise, and as the matter shouldnot be left in doubt, I hope we shall pass thusamendment. The only reason why judges shouldcome here is because better men cannot be found.1 hope the judges are the best men. but I thinkmen enough can be found for the Legislature with-out taking them. If they be trood Judges, theyare wanted in their places. A temporary deputyjudge may decide cases hastily and in bis owninterest, and is objectionable. A judge has toomuch influence to be a candidate for election.Who wants to make his judge an enemy by votingagainst him? Judges ought to stay at home andattend to their cases, instead of coming here tomake laws and vote lor their own salaries. If thisHouse think, judges ought to be merqbers, It willsay so, but I say they ought not to sit here.

The Committee roo and recommended the indefi-nite postponement of the amendment of Article 20.Adopted, and the amendment was lost, 40 ayes to2 noes.

The proposed amendment to Article 42 of theConstitution, (which excludes the Attorney Gen-eral from the Cabinet) was then taken up.

The Hon. Mr. Kaiue moved the indefinite post-ponement of this amendment.

His Ex. the Attorney General said he could seeadvantages in this amendment. By beinrj out ofthe Cabinet, the Attorney General would havetme to visit the uiueront parts of the country andsee to tbe proper administration of the laws. TheKing and the Ministers could at the game time havetbe advantage of his advice in all legal questions,just the same as though he was in the Cabinet.This was not a question in whish he felt personallyconcerned, but he thought the House should con-sider carefully before they discard this amendment.

His Ex. the Minister of Foreign Relations saidthat he for one desired the presence of the Attor-ney General in tbe Cabinet, where he could givehimself and his colleagues the greatest assistance.

Hon. Mr. Kankaha deprecated the practice whichhas been followed in the past, of the AttorneyGeneral being kept iu Honolulu when importanttrials are had on the circuit. He thought also that'if tbe Ministers were in the habit of always depending on the Attorney General for advice ialegal matters, they would neglect to learn whaiwas their duty under the laws. He would how-ever vote for the indefinite postponement of theamendment. This was a time when the Govern-ment could not dispense with the Attorney Gen-eral's presence in the Cabinet.

The amendment was indefinitely postponed, 40to 4.

The amendment to Article 62 was then taken up,abolishing the property qualification for voters.

The Hon. Mr. Mikalemi moved that the amend-m?n- tbe adopted. Without debate, the ayes and

noes were called and resulted In the affirmative36 to 4.

The House then took up the amendment toArticle 63, providing that the property qualiSca-tio- n

of Representatives may be altered from timeto time. Without debate the amendment wa3adopted ayes S4, noes 9.

The amendment to Article 5, was then consid-ered, providing for a concurrent vote of the twobranches of the Legislature in cases of impeach-ment of Judges of tbe Supreme Court ; and thatsuch Judges shall be subject to removal for thecause of mental or physical inability. '

The Attorney General said :

As the law now stands, judges can be removedby the King and Legislature for "good cause."The amendment proposes that they shall be removed only for " physical or mental inability." Itwas so in tbe Constitution of 1852, and 1 tbink itshould be so now. I have been unfortunate inSnding myself frequently in a small minority inthis House, but perhaps that is partly due to rayfeeling that both sides of a question should beghown up. These Constitutional amendments aregreat national questions, and I ask you to bewarehow you pass over them without consideration. Isee by tbe faces of the Honorable members, thattheir minds were made up before they came intothis House, but for all that, I tell you what I thinkof this. The strength of this country dependslargely on the purity and Independence of itsSupreme Court. The material for making judgesis none too ample. You do not want men whoseek the office for emolument. You do not want aSupreme Court which depends for its existence outhe pleasure or passion cf & Legislature. Eveu iathe United States, it U hard' to find able men forjudges, because they can earn so much more inprivate practice. Those who usually go upon kheBench there have done their field work, earnedtheir fortunes, are pleased with the quiet and dig-nity of a judicial position, and hope to lay down

precedents and i:ikit.' reforms in law which will j

Le of pe:,T.iatie;.t advantage. Bui sUcwmcbmen i

that tliev stay in ofScr at th. C!trir of a I.cUlit- - 1

t:;re, and tbey would nn tke it. I have left the f

rT.rb. and n.iwcan !pe.k plainly. It i in t'me ofeseiteniei t. when tb- - rub'.i- - ruind is carried away.,1wih passion, that a Court uf dignity, learninc an jeattr indrpT.denctf ean .:ady ro v.t.r- h n noth- - J

iac fle can do so. 1 r! u..t w ;b to ju !fre of !

te Supreme Court watcbif wbeih.-- r their dvi- -

in praiify this House, or any on ele ; but Iwish to see them able t.i deti'l the. law it i. J

without fear, favor. a2oti..ti or hope of reward. I !

would l.ot ik Jo have rr.r own baty vit-w- s controline pCM!!o:i oi juofes uiien lti-- Ueci ! ajrin'tmy wi-b- es or feelings : but unless you noure th-i- r

place, they can be putout anv dav that tbi Hou-- e

and tN Kins; say so. TI:t all wrnrc. and Ij 5eak in the invrest of the HwaiMrt pmn stben

I say that this amendment ought to ps' Hon. Mr. Aholo ail that he should more thej indefinite postponement f f the uoti because be did not appreciate tbe vii-- rxpr,(d' by the Attorney General, but the amendmentf speaks of two House, a propoiitSen that ba been

discarded, and this House catiliot amend the amend-ment.

Tbe motion to ideCnitely postpone was carried41 to 3. Adjourned.

Sixth Dir. Miy Cth.

rtnno.Ns.Frcm llilo, that Asiuna, (Chines?) may be ap-

pointed Physician for that district.From Hilo, that employers supply their servants

with clothing.From Kaanapali. that distillation of spirits be pro-

hibited.From South Kona, that a Board of Health be ap-

pointed in each district; that the income of crownlauds go into the Treasury; that the Kind's aaltirybe SS0.0OO for two years; that all horses, mule andasses be assessed as personal property; that there bebut one Minister, at SG.OOO per annum salary.

The Secretary icported that the biennial Reports ofthe Board of Education, "hud that of the Chief Justicehad been laid on his table. The latter was orderedto be printed.

Hon. Mr. J. H. S. Mirtin gave notice of intentioncf introducing a bill to amend the law iu relation tocolts, and the dog tax.

Hon. Mr. llaupu gave notice of an Act to removerestrictions on the sale of awa.

On leave, the Hon. Mr. Mikalemi read first time, abill to repeal the 44 Act to Mitigate."

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi gave notice of an Act to repealSection C of the Act relating to Leprosy, passed iu1 SC5.

Hon. Mr. Nahinu gave notice of an Act to repealthe stallion law.

ORDER OK HIE DAV.

The proposed amendments to the Constitution,were then taken up, beginning with Article 71, pro-viding for the appointment, by the King in 44 l'rivyCouncil," of JuJges of the Supreme Court and of allother Courts of Record.

Hon. Mr. Kaiue moved to indefinitely postpone.He objected to giving so much power to the membersof the Privy Council.

His Kx. the Attorney (leneral shU that each ofthese amendments involved great national questions,and he deprecated haste in passing upon them by theHouse without debate. The members of the l'rivyCouncil hold office during the King's pleasure, butso long as they are members, it is their duty to ad-

vise the King for the best interests of the country.Hon. Mr. Kakina was in favor of striking out the

amendment. It proposed to detract from the author-ity and power of the King. So thought the Hon. Mr.Koakanu.

Hon. Mr. Nahinu said that this provision no moredetracts from the honor ami authority of the Kingthan it does for this Assembly to take a part with theKing in enacting laws, lie supported the amend-ment.

The amendment was postponed indefinitely, 30 to12, the following voting in the negative H. II. Ka-

naina, their Excellencies Kuuoa, Green, NahaoMua,Widemann, Hartwell, Hon. Messrs. Cleghorn, Wilder,Isenberg, Nawabi, Lane, Bishop.

The House proceeded to take up the amendment toArticle 43, providing that Ministers shall be heard inthe I'ouseof Representatives. Postponed indefinitely,it being dependant upon Article 15, already disposed of.

The amendment to Article 52 was then taken up,and similarly postponed indefinitely.

The amendment to Article 4'J, providing that whenthe King shall fail to approve of any bill, be cballreturn the same the House iu which it originatedwith his objestions iu writing.

Hon. Mr. Nawabi made an able speech In favor ofthis amendment.

Hon. Mr. Aholo favored the central idea of theamendment, but it comprehended the two House sys-tem which has been defeated, and for that reason heopposed it, - '

His Fx. the Attorney General was opposed to theamendment. If Ministers should be compelled to ad-.m- .u

. jojr io eto any bill, it would rest withthe Assetrbly if they thought proper, to ask fur thereasons of such veto, which would be given so fur asthey could be.

His Ex. the Miuister of the Interior said TheKing's views will be expressed by his Ministers.Each member having made up his own mind according to bis own convictions after hearing thoe views,and having voted accordingly, will retain bis ownviews. What good will arise from the communica-tion in writing by the King to this Assembly, reiter-ating the words spoken already by his Ministers? Ishall vote against it as derogatory to the dignity ofthe King.

The motion to postpone indefinitely was carried,32 to 5.

The amendments to Articles GO, 61, 63, 61, and65, which were verbal only, and referred to that ofArticle 45, were indefinitely postponed, nea. con.

The amendment to Article 75 was then taken up,(which provides that the bills of appropriation shalloriginate in the House of Representatives), and in-definitely postponed.

The amendments to Articles 80 and 70 were alsoindefinitely postponed by a unanimous vote.

The amendments to Articles 4, 14, 10, 20. 28. 29.30, 31, 33, 34, 47, and 70, were verbal only, and rcferring to Article 45, and they were postponed,

Adjourned.

Seventh Bay, May 7th.From Wailuku, that a fire engine be provided for

that district, half to be paid for by the Governmentand half by the rich people of Wailuku.

From Wailuku. that the Masters and Servants Actbe repealed.

From Wailuku, that the Reformatory School lawbe repealed.

From Wailuku, that an appropriation be made tobring tbe water from Koolau to Makawao, etc..

From Hilo, for an appropriation of $2 5000 for roadsand bridges; that there be a separate DistrictJudge for North Hilo; that traveling on Sunday beprohibited.

From Niihiu, that the sale of that Island byIV. be annulled, as illegal.

From Hilo, that the balance remaining of Govern-ment lands be sold to natives only. Laid on thefable.

From Molokai, that awa be free; that all doctors beallowed to practice without license; that Hawaiian!may sell goods without license.

From Wailuku, that everybody may practice lawwithout license.

From Honaaula, Maui, that His Majesty's salarybe 20,000 per annum; that all Government salariesbe reduced; that Ilonuaula be made a separate dis-trict; that the jurisdiction of district Justices be extended to $400.

REI'ORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Hon. Mr- - & . Wilier from the Judiciary Com-luitt- ee

reported on sundry petitions asking for impossible things, recommending that the petitions be-

laid on the table. Adopted.By the same, that tbe petition asking for the

increase of tbe jurisdiction of district justices, beindefinitely postponed. The report was made thestanding order for to-da-

His Ex. the Attorney General read first time AnAct respecting the marriages of native Hawaiianwomen with Chinamen.

Also An Act providing for the tenure of office ciRepresentatives.f Hon. W. T. Martin read first time An Act to pre-

vent bound servants convicted of offenses frompeing removed out of the district to work out theirsentences.

Hon. Mr. Kuihelani read first time An Act. toamend Section 4S6 of the Civil Code.

Hon. Mr. J. H. S. Manin read Drst time a bill toregulate the slaughtering of goats.

His Ex. tbe Attorney General read first time AnAct to provide for an Auditor of Public Accounts.

Hon. Mr. Kaukaha gave notice of intention of abill to amend Chapter 52 of the Civil Code.

Hon. Mr. Cummins gave notice of intention ofintroducing a bill to amend Articles 22 and 33 ofthe Constitution.

Hon. Mr. Kupihea offered a resolution to tbeeffect that i0.0u0 be inserted in the appropriationbill to provide communication between Maui andMolokaL Indefinitely postponed 22 to 1C.

OI'.l.Elt OK THE 1MY.This was the only reuiainiug amendment of the

Constitution, that of Article H. consideration ofwhich was deferred until Saturday next.

The rcpoji of tho Judiciary Committee recommending the indefinite postponement of tho peti-tion asking for an increase of civil jurisdiction ofdistrict justices, was then taken up.

Hon. Mr. Wilder stated that the Committee madethis recommendation after consultation with thejustices of the Supreme Court.

His L'x. the Attorney General stud that it wasnot best to intrust important ca--e- s where much of

value was at stake, to judge who were iJFf".v.rsed iu tLe law. The Hawaiiana ixfeP.ffleeced Dow by ignorant lawyer, aud If c allowcountry Magistrate to try raws up to i; i&OO,the tniwchirf will increase. It cannot be eipeetetlthst lor $30t yemr men learned in th'sWv can behad for district justices.

1 ho report was lalj on the table until such t!mas the Mil on the sarue subject shall come up.

Th bill to repeal the -- Att to .Millrate " cameup on its ecotid reading, and was taken up InCommittee ol tb whole, the Hon. W. T. Martin Inthe Chair.

Hon. Mr. BUhop. said that the Act which Ihlcbill proposed to repval. bad bero the subject ofmuch discussion in paM year. The Act In Lisopinion, insufficient as it was. hon1d be furthertried, in order that everything may be done for thepreservation of thl people. Tbe Board of Healthrecommended it. and he hoped the Hr ue wouldlook npm tt subject in tb same fbl. If theyreally desired to stay tbe destruction ol the people.All our pbyicUu agree that jpblli 1 tbe Inun-dation of that dreadful disease the Uprtvy. Alltestimony shows that thi Act ha been very uefulin circumscribing syphilis. II the law be allowedto stand, be for one anticipated that, being carriedout properly, it would prove rl great value. Letus try it two tears longer. Tbe present ad minitr.tihm wore desirous of seeing the law carried out,and lli- - Majesty as we all know. I tery solicitouslor the health od preservation of the people.

IKn. Mr. Kaai Lad always been, arid ttiil was iafavor of the 44 Act to MitigMe," and b moved theindefinite postponement of tbe bill befotw the House,and made an rikaustivt speech t the question

Hon. Mr. Wilder considered this subject one ofvery great importance. There were objections to theAct to Mitigate, and so there were to ad laws that in-

terfered with private liberty, but the greatest goodfor the greatest number must be the rule- Since tbeoperatic of this Act was suspend J, statistics showedthat syphilis bad fearfully increased. Tins is the dis-ease that is killing the nation; it is the foundationof leprosy. Forty per cent, ol tbe patients Iu thetjueeu'a Hospital tbe last year were casea of syphilis.He believed that nearly all the letter of Molokai fcslplaced theuuselves iu a condition wUorby they caughtthe leprosy. If we don't stop syphilis, we shall nothave children, and tbe nation will never increase.Since he had been a member of the Board of Healthho had eeen much sickness and misery among tbe (oo-p- le

and be felt deep' on ,ni subjeoL He asked theHouse not to repeal this law until something bettercould be devised. Try it another twoyears, and thenif the Board of Health cannot shots good result,repeal it.

Hon. Mr. Kakina said the direct effect of the Actto Mitigate was, to make prostitutes of youug fe-

males. It was a shameful law, and it tended to thedestruction of the people. If you want lo atop thedisease, make s law forbidding foreigners from land-ing on these shores.

His Ex. the Attorney General said that the Act hasnot been carried out by tbe two last administrations '

s

and the preseut administration is waitsieXTrrTWUof the Assembly in the matter before enforcing the 'law. Three physicians cf Honolulu advi the en- -force tne nt of this law, and twu advise Its repeal.Good meu my well differ in opiniou ou this sutject.It was not for the goo. 1 of the public morals thatthis clnsn of subjects should be even discussed in puh-li- o.

But we must diaous it. Our peoplo must benude to understand the evils of this disease aud thecauses which have produced it, or else laws will be ofno use. la many cases, in other countries, theselaws have not beeu effectual. But he advocated let-ting this law stand, and be properly executed, that itmay be fairly tried. There are many things aboutthe law which he did not like, but he thought it wasbetter to try it fairly, which has not been done.

Without coming to a vote, the Committoe rose, tosit again Adjourned.

Eiqiitii Day, May 8th.Hon. Mr. Iseuberg from the Committee on Internal

Improvements, recommended that certain petitionsasking for sundry sums for roads and bridges, belaid un the table until the Appropriation Bill comesup. Adopted.

The same Committee recommended that the peti-tion from Wailuku respecting a toll road at Iao val-ley, be returned to the member introducing the same,inasmuch as the matter belongs to the Road jj-ive-

visor. Adopted.Hon. Mr. Aholo from the Committee on Education

recommended that tho petition asking that parentssending their children to English schools be exemptfrom the School tax, be laid on the fffole until an Actproposed on that subject be introduced. Adopted.

BKSOLITIOXH.Iiy the Hon. Mr. Kaai, that the Secretary lay be-

fore the House the bill presented at tbe last Sessionby the Minister of the Interior, 4to prevent the spreadof syphilitic diseases." Tbe bill was ordered bedelivered to Mr. Kaai.

Hou. Mr. Moehonua gave notice of bis Intention Iummnm m rtriMtcs X I aS X fri Vtis?

Constitution.Hon. Mr. Aholo read first time a bill to regulate

the hours of labor. (Making a day ' work to cou-si- st

of nine hours.)Hon. Mr. Kuihelani road first time a bill to amend

Section 870 of the Civil Code, providing two placesfor holding the terms of the Circuit Court, Wailukuand Lahaiua- -

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi read first lime a bjll t repealSection C of the law to prevent the spread (leprosy.(The provision that the leper's property ftu'be takeuto pay bis expenses.) Ordered to a socuud readingon Monday next.

Hon. Mr. Kaai gave notion of Intention lo intro-duce the following bills 1. To repeal Seetlou 1,Capter 61, ol the penal Code ; 2. To repeal SectionI, Chapter 34, of the IVnal Code 3. To repealSoclion 480 ol tbe Civil Code ; 4. To repeal Cbap-te- r

42 of the Civil Code.On motion, the House reconsidered the resolution

rejected yesterday, appropriating $Kiuu for pro-viding communication between Molukai and Maul,and the Resolution was laid ou Vh table utilil thappropriation bill comes up,

Hon. Mr. W. T. Martin Kv notice of Intentionto introduce a bill providing lor punishment ofparties failiug to fulfill contracts.

Hon. Mr. W. T. Martin offered a resolution asfollows: Whereas, Tbe Ministry of a previoureigu Lave issued exchequer bonds, whereby theGovernment property is in a manner mortgaged jtherefore, Rolvd, That the Minister of Fi'.unonor the Cabinet bavo any authority t sell oralienate any of the Government buildings or otherproperly. Laid on the table until a kill on thesubject shall be under conaidoralio'i.. Hon. W. T. Martin read first tiuw a Mil to forbid

the manufacture and hawking for sale of breadand cakes. In explanation, the Hon. member ttatedthat the lute llr. Saunders bad declared in a speechat Kail, that the bread and cakes peddled about iutho outer districts by Chinese, were a fruitful aueof sickness and death, especially among the chil-dren. Resides, these peddlara of cakes led chil-dren to steal, and worse than all, the young girlswere seduced irom virtue by the Ghinrtjjen wtroam aooui uio country, tuo Oiu wa7pJaceU onthe file lor Monday. v

OKDWfl of the tux.The Act to repeal the "Actio MitigaU" came

up on its second reading, and was considered inCommittee of the whole, tho Hon. W. T. Martin Intho Chair.

On the rising, the Committee recommended thatthe bill lay on the table until the one to be broughtin by the Hon. Mr. Kaai be under consideration.Adopted.

The bill concerning tbe marriages cf Hawaiianwomen with Chinamen, (providing that no such mar-riage shall be invalid by reason of a previous un-known marriage in China) came up on its secondreading, and was considered in Committee of thowhole, Hon. Mr. Kipi in the Chair.

Hon. Mr. Lane moved to strike out the word "Chinaruen " and iosert In its place, "all aliens."

Hon. Mr. P. Haupu thought that the best amend-ment would be to forbid all marriages between Ha-waiian women and foreigners.

His Ex. the Attorney General, and the Minister ofthe Interior, both made explanations of the reasonswhich led to tbe introduction of this bill. The sub-ject however, bad better be carefully considered.

The Committee rose, and tbe bill, with the proposedamendment, was referred to a select Committee, con.sisting of Messrs. Kaukaha, the Attorney General,Lane, Haupu, and Kakina.

The bill to provide for the tenure of office cf Rep-resentatives, came up on its second reading. (Pro-vides that representatives hold tloir seats for twoyears from the date of electiua. f Passed to be en-grossed.

The bill to prevent bound servants convicted cfoffenses from being sent out of their districts, vraaread a second time, and considered in Committee ofthe whole, Hon. Mr. Kaukau in the Chair. On theCommittee rising, tbe bill was referred to a selectCommittee, consisting cf Messrs. Dowsett, Kipi,Kauai, Isenberg, and Kaukau.

On a suspension cf the Rules, Hon. Mr. Kaai gavenotice of intention to introduce a bill to prevent thespread cf syphilitic and venereal diseases.

The bill to amend Section 488 of the Civil Codecame up on its second reading. (Relating to the roadtax, four days labor per annum in commutation, atton hours per day.) Passed to be engrossed.

The bill to amend Section 915 cf the Civil Code,was read a second time. (Increases civil jurisdictioncf district Justices, in casct net over SfiOO.) TheCommittee on the Judiciary bad recommended the in-definite postponement of the bilL

In Committee cf the whole, Hon. Mr. Mikalemi intbe Chair, the bill was debated, and amended by In-

serting $200 in place of 8600, whereupon tbe Com.mlttee rose, the amendment waa adopted, and the killordered to be engrossed.

The bill providing for an Auditor of Publio Ac-

counts, was read a second time, and passed for en-

grossment. Adjourned.

J

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B cTl41 ?o

11

leg ttri ,B

El pab r1m w

Mi r-x-w

in- -

ICCO Af

Cflid

lit II

Uot

FOR SALE ! !

Halfiwa Sugar Plantation I j

r.a iAkk tiuxcK for a ;ooi i- -V t (- - nt, for the ent.re r1"'"' ,!e Hsiawa f un- -

tauon. eoosi.ting rf1 FjO' MiH. Rirt'r. ;

C:r.9ers. T.iJ 7i..Its 2 Centrifugal.1 Steam Kni:e t4 horse powtrrj and Boiler !jT CeMrifajats1 Lr- - tu- -.;

1 .: n Kr.rm'. with Geantg complete;1 Train cf Kettles,1 gle a Pti.ke Pan,

AM all the Resjiry txi ruuirrJ to carry on the undertakingTogether with

Wwrklaj: Oifi, Ba!If I f arts Implement, A.r., 4.r.

and ail other art.W- - required 1- f jfr PIritl.oO.

The above Machinery will be !, either w.th or w.tr.out

the Leas f the Land, at4 the tap, estimate-- !

st eighty Ion.Foe fail partjtalsrs. aprVy to

J. B. WILLIAMS, Halawa.Oral J. I- - IxjWrLTn OfFICK,

rat.21 3o Hooolula.

CONSTANTLY ON HANOI

A GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

SHIP tilAXULEHY k SHIP STORES.

Fer Sal tr UOLLI A. CO.

Hemp Cordage!.MJl'R STRAND BfSSIA CORDAGK. ALLI SIZES.

f fit! by BOLLM C'l.

Russia Bolt Rope !

, 4 x ASSORT.MKM OF MZKS.For Bale by BOLLM CO.

Manila Cordage!1KU.M TI1K BOSTON FACTOR V. ALLI

F.r Pale by BOLD." 4 CO.

Cotton Duck!AWKKNCK FACTOR!'.I. t c.r Sale by B0LLE3 s CO.

Chain Cables & Iron Stock Anchors.FROM ISO I.HS. TO t.OHO LHi.SIZF.S from 31 inen to 1 VI inch.

toe xVaie by BOLLKi r CO.

"Blocks and Oars!LL ASSORTMENT.

r- -r Sale by BOLLK4 A CO

Ship Stores!A M. PRIM K PORK BEEF OF II. BER- -

J. TI.K.tANTi Parking.r Pai by EOLLKS A CO.

Codfish!FEW CASES OF EASTERN, IN 8PLEN-t- 'lA t Order.

fnr fal by BOLLE5 CO.

Flour Per "Comet!"r)I.DK GATE. BAKER'S EXTRA. EX- -Vl IKA Family, an. I .ldra.l.

For by BOLLES A CO.

Bread !1 A LOO .V PILOT. CASES AM yK.CAf;3 PILOT Bread ; Medium do. ; Cracker, assorted.

F'nr rle by BoLLKS A CO.

Lime .and CementstlMrORMA LIME. PORTLAND CE- -

MK.VT. California Brick."ot Sale by BOLLKrf A CO.

Sperm and Polar Oil.7 E R V SUPERIOR UUALITV. FOR SALE

r IN Waanutie. toSmlby BOLL Ed CO.

CANNED GOODS,FROM CCTTINO tt CO.'S CELEBRATED FACTOHV,

MOCK TFRTLE SO I P. CASEStiASES Bof, Curl Boikil KWrf, Cum Knat .Mutton,Mutt.10, Case Koaat Veal, Cases Tnrkpy, Ca

C'bii'acu, Curt ?oui, 4rc, Ac.Forfale.y BOLLE A: CO.

Crushed Sugar,V HALF BARRELS.

For a!e by B0LLE3 & CO.

Columbia Rivor Salmon!g 1IIOICE QUA L1TT IN BARRELS AND

II ALLP tUrrrl.For Sale by B0LLE3 ft CO

GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF

Preserved Meats, Fruits, Vegetables.1 EOLLE5 CO.

Tea, Cofiec and SugarroR sale or

BOLLE3 A CO.

Paints and Oil.ENGLISH BOILED OIL.1N FIVE-GAL- L.

MrJ LRLM.VWHITE LEAD,

BLACK LEAP.WHITE ZIXC.

RED LEAD,Ac, c, C e.

For Sale by (ja24) T.OLLr A CO.

A. 17. PSIRGE&GO.

Oflcr for Sulc

SIIIPCIIAiDLERY3NXX37CT

WHALE BOATS AIID BOAT STOCK

!fcOROCEUIES,

LIME AND CEMENT,

CALIFORNIA HAY,

EASD

By Steamer from San Francisco,

POTATOES, ONIONS,

AGKNT8 FOrt

Brand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis' Painkiller,

Pauloa Salt Works.apIS ly

HAWAIIAN MESS BEEF !

PICKED BV C. BERTLEMANN. KACAI,For lfle by

aplS 3m A. W. PEIKCE A CO.

IN lOO T.B. KEGS.

SALE BVfOR tf H. HACKFFLD A C O

ron TUB

IrTall Season.GASTLE & GOOKE

HAVE RECEIVEDBY-

D. C. Murray and J. W.Seaver

W EST OF ENGLAND BLACK mmdFINK CLUTHi.F.ne Black Ury Backkin,All Wool Trrli, at the style for winter.

Fine Whito Marseilles,Fam y .btb-rn- , aiulle f'-- r La.l or Chil lreo'i Iresaef, and

jrnl'f W cite ti.I'lain anil ttriji Brn Linen Drilling, just the thing for

't an l Men'. orkin(r elotb-- .

i.nt'n f.ik. Ail Woo! an-- Cotton I'nJerahirt.I.ll'- - ar.'l Linen CaflT,, li-n- t' Collar,,A w of F.ne Biark lik Neck Tie,-- an J 3-- 4.

A iu-no- r -- .rtin-iit of U'rit'i an.1 Ladies' Bleachelaci'l i.)Ieach-- J Cotljii Hoiw,

SUPERIOR ALL LINEN

TABLE DAMASK!5-- n ar. l Z- - all Linen Napkin, from $3 00 to 7 00 per iloxeo.

Cotton, Lin-- n, Iluckahuck ant I'amuk Towels,

Linen and Cotton Sheeting !

61, 72, W an l 100 inches.

Linn anl Cotton fr Vill-i- flips.10-- 4, 11 1, ami 114 White .Muriill' (Juiitt,

AVIitte 3Icriiio IUnuItct.s72 by 84.

t, Blu, Oren an.1 White Blankets,3i Canvai, a fine an.rtni-ii- t of 1'earl Button,.

AN ASSORTMENT OF'

SHELF HARDWARE !

Iioor, ChrM, TaJ, Box. Cupboar.l anil Till Lock,,Superior I'a.liorks, wrought iron, with Spring and Steel

Key,.spring Ch4t Lorkf, 2 Keys each and no duplicated,Mpetr A Jackson's fine taws, 12 to 'JS inch, c c and rip.?pear r Jarkson's Files, all sixes and kinds 3 to 19 inch.llmv Bridle and Holler Buckles, Plated and Jap'd.fa.II'e Kir(t. tlnrnd ant japanned, 2 3 and 3 2 IdvKish llMtt, No. 10 to HO and larper.In ion and Wo-.-l tiirths, Plioe Thread. Uandled Axes,Copper Tacks, to 1 1- inch. Lightning-- Wood taws,Cooper's T'K.Is, Sand Paper, tfcrub Brushes, Iron Tacks.

ALSO, ON HAND:Ameriran and Eng!ih White Leail and Zinc Taints,American and English Bale Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,Lamp Itlvk, Vellow Ochre, French Yellow, Venitlan Ked,Kaw and Burnt L"mler, Bed I'ry Vermillion, Ac.

Good Assortment of Paints in Oil,GENUINE IOWNER'8 AND DEV0E't

O ! O H O 11 O Oil!Cr.pal. Damar, Carriage and Bright Varninh.

Hawaiian, California, Chemical, New York, Erasive, Boston,Olire, Bure Castile and Fancy

S O Da S !ALSO

Paris. Eagle, 20 and 2 Steel XI and XO

Horse Plows.- -

Shovels, Spades, Oo's, ?cyth-s- , Bakes, Hoes, , 4c, Ac, Ac

ALL ORDERS FILLED AT LOWEST MARKETno- - RATES.

LUMBER, JUIBER !

LE.VERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE.

nsroR.' -- 7V ESTBoards, Planks and Battens.

Nor West Tongued and Grooved Boards,

Nor West Surfaced Planed Boards:

33 JD 'TTST O O 3ZRough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,

VHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES!

DOORS, M5D0WS ASH IIIUIIS!

Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws.

OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT,

Turpentine, Chrome Green,

Paris Green, Chrome Yellow,

Red Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

MillALII G PAINTFOR PLANTATION USE.

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOR WHEELWRIGHT AND PLANTATION USE

WHITE EASTERN PINEBOARDS AND FLANKS.

WALL xvxii:i !

AND

M OTHER MATERIALS !

LEWERS & DICKSON.sel3 Sm ins.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,

CONSTANTLY" OX II AND AND FOR SA LE.YVAIMEA TANNF.KY V. NOTLEY,

By (ap4 ly) A. S. CLEGHORN A CO., Agent!.

UIIi:s, SKIS. TALLOW.w THE I NDERSIGNED CONTINUE

r T to Jy th nienest market price for Dry" Hidrs, Uoat Skins and tloit How.

mh2S 3m C. BREWER A CO

THE PACiriO

SATURDAY, MAY 0.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, j

Session of 1874.Third Day, May 2J.

PETITI0.X3.

From Walluko. that parents of fite or taore chil-

dren be exempted from personal taxes.From Wailuku. that parents sending children to

English schools te exempt from school tax.From Wailuka, that oi.e term of the Circuit Court

be held there.From WaiTuku, for an appropriation of for a

bridge at Waihee.From Hilo, that all Goternment salaries, includ-

ing that of the King, and excepting those of Judgesof the Supreme Court and Constables, be reduced 2oper cent.

From Hilo, that all GoTernment officers be declared

ineligible to the Legislature.From IIilo, that the Hawaiian terskin of the laws

be the standard; that no foreigner hold office whodoes not understand both languages; or if they do sohoi 1 office, they piy for interpreting themselves.

From Honolulu. 380 names, that lr. Akana, aChinaman, be appointed Physician fur the Lepers atMolokai and KalihL

From Kaanapali, that the salaries of all GoTernmentofficers, including that of the King be reduced.

From Kaanapali, that a mail carrier be appointedfor that district.

From Waimea. Kauai, that the King's salary bereduced to 35,000, including pay of Chamberlainand Private Secretary.

From the same, for an appropriation of $l,"00forCourt Hou;e and lock-u- p.

From the same, that the Commissioners of Crownlands be abolished, and His Majesty be empowered tosell or lease those lands to the people.

From the eame, for an appropriation of 5,000 forthe road in that district.

From Koolauloa, that the traffic in spirits be pro-hibited.

Hon. Mr. Koakanu moved that the petition be laidon the table. Seconded by Hon. Mr. Lane.

His Fji. the Attorney General hoped that the peti-

tion would not be laid on the table. Carried notsix members Toting either way.

The Keport of the Minister of Finance was laid onthe table, in MS., not being yet printed.

The Report of the Board of Health was presentedyesterday, but not formally.

The Secretary reported that the amendments of theConstitution had been duly published, as required bythe Constitution.

RESOLUTION'S.

By the Hon. Mr. Wilder that the order of the dayfor Monday next be the amendments to the Constitu-tion, in the order as published. Carried.

Hon. Mr. Kepoikai gave notice of intention of in-

troducing the following bills :

To amend Sections 527 and 530 and 915 CivilCode; also Section 1 of an Act approved Jan. 18C8,in relation to Hawaiian Board of Health.

Hon. Mr. Kaihelani gave notice of a bill to amendthe law in regard to the road tax. Section 488 CivilCode.

Hon. Mr. Kaukaha offered a Resolution to theeffect that members be furnished with 50 copies eachof all four newspapers published in Honolulu.1'assed.

Hon. Mr. W. T. Martin offered a Resolution adopt-ing the Rules of the House, of the Session of 1872.Passed.

Hon. Mr. W. T. Martin offered a Resolution ap-pointing a.Special Committee to revise the laws aspassed, in order that the Hawaiian and English ver-sions may conform.

Hon. Mr. Koakanu said that the laws ought to bein Hawaiian only, and if foreigners wanted them inEnglish, let them get them translated themselves andpay for it out of their own pockets. The Resolutionwas passed.

The President appointed the Committee. Hon. W.T.Martin, His Ex. II. A. Widemann, Hon. L. Aholo, J.I. Dowsett, J. H. S. Martin.

Adjourned till 10 a. m. Monday next.

Fourth Day, May 4th.PETITION.

From Wailuku, that contract servants be allowedto go to vote on election days; that all work on plan-tations be suspended at 12 o'clock on Saturdays.

From Wailuku, that all Government officers whenthey go abroad, pay the expense of deputies to dis-charge their duties.

v --:, iy ;nto Tan wallflw hafree, and not as now, a toll-roa- d.

From Wailuku, that the Judges of the SupremeCourt, educate the young Hawaiians in the law.

From Wailuku, that the national flag be changed.Laid on the table.

From Wailuku, that imported potatos pay a duty.From Wailuku, that the horse tax be reduced to 50

cents a head.RESOLUTIONS.

By the Hon. Mr. Kaiue that 2,000 be inserted inthe appropriation bill for roads on Molokai. Laid onthe table until the Appropriation Bill shall come up.

By the Hon. Mr. Kakani that the Sergeant at Armsfurnish members with 50 one and 50 two cent stamps.

lion. Mr. Xawahi moved to reject this resolution.He thought that members should pay for their ownpostage stamps. He was for economy. The Resolu-

tion was adopted.Hon. Mr. Birch gave notice of intention to intro-

duce a bill to regulate the fisheries.Hon. Mr. Nawabi moved to reconsider the resolu-

tion of Saturday, for providing members with news-papers. Carried.

Hon. Mr. Xawahi stated that the members all subscribed for newspapers themselves. The cost of thenewspapers would be about 25 a week, and in thepresent circumstances of the country he thought theycould ill afford the expense.

Hon. Mr. Kaukaha said that the money to be paidfor newspapers to send to their constituents was wellexpended, for it informed and educated the people.The people wanted to know what was done here. Itwas economy in the wrong direction in his opinion tocut off the supply of newspapers.

Hon. Messrs. Kakina and Mikalemi were againsthaving newspapers. The Resolution was indefinitelypostponed, 23 to 1G which means that the House willhave no newspapers.

Hon. Mr. Kapule gave notice of intention to in-

troduce a bill to amend Section 780 Civil Code.Hon. Mr J. II. S. Martin gave notice of intention

to iotrosiuce an Act to regulate the killing of sheepand goats.

ORDER or THE DAT.

The House went into Committee of the whole, lion.Mr. Aholo in the Chair, on the first of the proposedamendments to the Constitution, Article 20, provid-ing that no officer of the Judiciary shall ever be amember of the House of Representatives.

Hon. Mr. Kaiue racked to postpone the considera-tion of this amendment, until the amendment of Arti-cle 45 is taken up, (respe ' i division into twoHouses). Carried, and A ..vie to was then taken up.

Hon. Mr. Kaai moved to indefinitely postpone thisamendment.

Seconded by several members.Hon. Mr. Kaai objected to the two House system,

first on the ground of the additional expense thatwould be incurred. He had heard it urged that withone House, the influence of Ministers on the Repre-sentatives would be paramount. It had not been so,in the experience of the past, and he did not fear itin the future, lie failed to see any advantage thatwas to result from the division of the Legislature intotwo Houses.

Hon. Mr. Mikalemi favored the passage of theamendment. As to economy, if there was two houses,the Appropriation Bill would not, in his opinion, runup to a million of dollars, as now. As to membersbeing influenced by sitting in the same House withMinisters, there might be a diversity of opinion as tothat no doubt some would be influenced. Since thep'an was adopted of one House, some ten or moreyears ago, the country has got into debt, which wasnot the case when we had two Houses. It was in thepassage of the Appropriation Bills that the advantageand economy of the two House system was made ap-parent.

Hon. Mr. Koakanu opposed the amendment. Hewas not afraid to sit in the eame House with Minis-ters and Nobles. As to the expense of the Govern-ment since the one House system was adopted, themoney had been well spent, as they might look aboutthe country and see.

Hon. Mr. Naukana said that the great right whichthe Constitution of 1864 bad Liken away, by the oneHouse system, was the right of the people to origi-nate the Bill of Appropriations. As to the questionof the ad litional expense of two Houses, the expensecould well be borne if the people generally would bebenefitted by having a separate House where their in-terests could be attended to properly.

Hon. Mr. Kakina opposed the amendment. Theremight indeed have been some cause for fear of min-isterial influence under former administrationsMinisters then used to be like lions, fierce and strong.These Ministers are of another sort.

Hon. Mr. Palapala favored the amendment.Hon. Mr. Kauai opposed the amendment. He

had never beard or known of aDy disadvantage thathas resulted from one House, and he scouted the i leaof any undue influen:e by Ministers and Nobles onthe Representatives.

"M"MI""'I'M"''MM''''""I,'"''""""''"""'"1''""His Lt. tlf Minister vf the Interior explain e-- J how

the exptM'-'s- .y tf,i Lt;r''. iture woul 1 l-- e iticrtjdiviJ-.n- j mt..f w",ii'ue?. ;

Hen. Mr. Nawsbi was in fivir cf tfw traendmeatThe histrry ef th? p't showed tait Kprcec tamesbad ten deciJedly influence 1 ia this cue House ty j

Ministers. --It wss Eotcru-J- that r.ieaibers were skinfluenced in the S-:- i n of 1S72; themaa who vcte 1

with Ministers ca the H..-te- ! question for instance, t;:tan office the-- hm-- i who wis independent f t none.But for ministerial isSacnce tbe betel woull haTe netbeen built with the pe-- pie's nscney. This measurethe division of the LezLtlaturc into two Ileuses thepeople regarded as a rt iteration f a great right cf :

which tfcey taj deprive-.- - ivr some years past, s

and they were joyful i the prospect of having it i

back. He earnestly urjed the passage of the amend- - ;

Hient j

Ilea. Mr. Kaukaha spoke with energy of the ad- - j

vantages of cne Ilouse, where the Representatives :

had the opportunity cf speaking fice to face withMinisters and Nobles ; it was much better thia when !

in separate Houses they had do opportunity to havea word with members of the upper House in explana- -ticn cf measures. He did not Itlieve the people j

wanted this separation of the Houses; there had beenno petitions to that eiTect. j

Hon. Mr. Bishop sid that the question was, whatwas the disadvantage of remaining as we are, one ,

House, and what wcall be the advantage of two? It j

is plain that the expense with two Houses would t--

. . .1 1 - 1

ConsiaeraDiy increases, an j uit ume occup:ea in mesessi'.'n would be increased But notwithstandingthese objections, if he could be convinced that therewoull beany c.rreponding advantages galne ., hewould favor a divciou. He had originally been op-

posed to having tae bou--- e, but thj experience ofnumerous session hal caused hiru to alter his mindon this subject, is one of His late Majesty's Minis-

ters he bad brought forward these amendments.That was done principally beciuse the King's honorwas involved. Hit late M ijtiity had promised, beforehis election, to reSoie the features of the Constitu-tion of 1652, and that was something he had not thepower to do. But he did what he could do in honor,to keep his pledge, by placing the amendments beforethe Legislature. He (Mr. Bishop) as the King'sMinister, bad assisted iu bringing forward theseamendments, but le was now at liberty to express hisviews upon them. Under the circumstances of thiscountry, the best thing for the country was oneHouse-- The bus'ness will be done better and withgreater dispatch.

Hon. Mr. Wild, Lad he spoken before the lastspeaker, would haie said just what that gentlemandid. He concurrei in all that had fallen from him.In the Session of 1?CS, he (Mr. Wilder) had intro-due- d

a Resolution fcr a division of the Houses, but hehad since changed his miud. i

His Ex. the Attorney General, said this measurewas not brought upby this Administration, and there-fore the Cabinet are free to give their separate viewsupon it. When I oiuie here, not quite six years ago,I saw a new sight, iu Ministers, Nobles and Repre-sentatives sitting in one Legislative Assembly. 1

knew what that meant in other countries, but in theoffice that I held, it was mt for me to express myviews ; until now, my mouth has been shut upon thatsubject. I know, that we ought not to apply to Ha-

waii the views which are held in foreign countries,unless circumstances are similar. But my experienceis, that there is human" nature in all men. In look-

ing in men's eyes, lean always see in them that whichis common to all men. Therefore I think we musthesitate long before we discard, from Hawaii the prin-ciples of political wisdom in which the best mindsabroad have placed their faith. These amendmentswere promised by Lunalilo, and many of the peopleexpect them to be adopted. No Representative shouldreturn to his constituents without showing that hohas well considered both sides of this question. Theold Constitution of 1S52 provided for two Houses, ac-

cording to the English and American systems, and Ithink on the whole it should be so now. The objec-

tion of the expense of two House,- - is nothing com-pared with its advantages. If it takes more timewith two Houses than one, the time is well spent.

The reasons in favor of the division arc these, viz.:I. The legislationwill be more deliberate, with less

danger of hasty and rash action. The responsibilitywill be divided, and a crowd cannot bring a pressureto bear on two Houses for passing a measure, whichthey might bring upon one House. I have seen hereand elsewhere, that it is easy to carry a measurehastily through one House, which is afterwards re-

gretted when too late, and when such action wouldnot be takeu by two Houses.

II. A lower House has power by itself, which it hasnot when sitting with the upper House. With twentyNobles and four Ministers, the twenty-eig- ht Repre-sentatives have not much chance. I know that thereis weakness in all of us. For myself I don't wishRepresentatives to come here with hope of office andrewards for their votes. I don't wish to see how Rep-resentatives vote, if I can be assured that they try tovote wisely, for the interests of the country, and notfor their own pockets. In years back, I have seenRepresentatives watching, afraid to cast their votes,until they see how those in power, from whom theyexpect favors, are going to vote.

dangerous curse if not accompanied by intelligenceand honesty. If we have a lower House, we mustdepend on the people to send their wisest and bestmen as Representatives. And also, we must do as inEngland, when great measures brought forward bythe Ministers are rejected by the lower House. TheLegislature must be dissolved in such cases, and theMinisters must be ready to go before the country toexplain and advocate their measures, and if they can-not get the confidence of the country, must give placeto those who oan.

In voting as I shall for this amendment, I knowthere is reason to demot the result. It all depends onwhether the intelligence of the people and their Lonesty can be relied upon. If this amendment be adopt-ed. I warn you, Mr. Chairman, that the safety of Ha-waii will depend more than ever before, upon the in-

crease of intelligcnoo among the people. I shall votefor the amendment, not without hesitation, but be-

cause I know that this nation will grow better orworse, whatever shall be done, and because I hope itwill grow better. I shall vote for it in a spirit ofhopefulness for the future.

His Ex. the Minister of the Interior well remem-bered the occasion in 1S08 when his friend the Hon.Mr. Wilder brought forward the Resolution. Hetold him at that time that the people were better rep-resented and had more real influence in one Housethan they could have if the Legislature were dividedinto two Houses.

His Ex. the Minister of Foreign Relations saidthat as the Attorney General had said, this was not agovernment measure, and that members of the Cab-

inet would give their individual views. Ho himselfhad not been very decided in his views on this sub-ject, but recently his duty had impelled him to listento all the arguments on both sides. Without partic-ular reference to other countries, we must , take intoaccount all the circumstances of this country. Thelords and gentry of England in times past were apowerful class and were inclined to oppress the peo-

ple, so it was also in former times here, but that class,the chiefs, are no longer in existence. What thiscountry needs now is the introduction of measures,and their passage by the Legislature in perfect unan-imity, which will increase the wealth of the wholepeople. Wiil it be supposed that the 18 or 20 Noblesin this House will always vote against the Represent-atives ? And if they do, the 2S Representatives canoutvote them. The division into two House3, is ameasure of questionable benefit; let us remain as we j

arc, and try to advance the material interests of the j

country. It is not this or that Consti'ution that will ;

stop the decrease of the people, the greatest question !

of moment before us. He should vote against theseparation. j

Hon. Mr. Aholo was in favor of the amendment, j

It was a measure in his opinion in the best interests j

of the people. He had frequently observed in pre-- :

vious sessions that when questions cirae up that af-- j

fected the rights of the people, there was always I

enough of the Representatives who voted with the j

Nobles to defeat the people's side. Another thing,the Nobles nowadays were mostly foreigners, the r.a- - '

tive Nobles had died off. There coull be no real in-- '

dependence of Representatives until they sat in a sep-

arate House. This was not a small matter it w.isthe most important question of the iession, and hehoped to see this ri;ht of the people granted them by i

Kamehameha III. restore! under the reign of ILs j

present Majesty. This is the people's list chance.The Committee on risinj, recommended the indefi- -

nite postponement of Article 45, which was carried.On motion, the Rules, were suspended, and the

Hon. Mr. Aholo from the Committee appointel to j

draft a reply to the speech from the Throne, presentedthe following, which was adopted, and the Committeeinstructed to present the same to His Majesty :

M'i; it 1'oxr ll tj' s'y :

In the Providence of th' Almighty Your M:ije?ty ;

has been called to the Throne a.s uect'?.-o- r to Hi :

Majesty Lunalilo; and this Asnihly ha lis-ne-

with unfeigned joy to Your Malr-ty- 's graciou i

speech of the 30th nlt.,as did Your Maj.'siy's ass.-ui- -

bled subjects on that occasion.The disturbance which immediately fnl!ow'd

Your Majesty's election to the Throne, and whlrhwas caused by the action of a tew turbulent nu-n- .

i

while it was the first occurrence of the kind bete, j

it will, we confidently trust, be the last.We beg to assure Your Majesty that it will ever

be our pleasure, iu with Your Ma-jesty's Ministers, to initiate measures to adv uicethe real interests of the Kingdom.

The proposed ain-ndme- nts ef the ('"ii-m-i- -i n.which were intended to restoie !e.:.ire f

the Constitution of lv"2. will, it is li.:o,.e-l- . Iefinally acted upon at i!e pr-s-n- t se.-- i. Tie--

will receive our most cnrifu! c.m-ider- .r ion.The decrease in the re...mc.-- - of the Tre.tnry

caused by the extraordinary pvpendinire that ;

have been found neceaty. will lend ti to cue

fully devto measures f sound economy, ari l t

that tnd that prr may be vested in the Si'ti-- r

fiza under the 1 aw to nurse two or mere oSWia cne. wfcea i: may be foiid expedient to do so,as a mex;iT' of economy.

Tlw Assembly rfCeivr with prvfund grttiScs-H- a

tt awurarw of Your M.vesty s solicitude forthe i2cr ase d your people that pev p'.e who bireindeed decreased wi:a rapidity, ar.d whoe rxtinc-tio- a

ha frrqMently been prophesied. The subjectis one t parcrr.onr.t Importance, asd has bVeamuch discu"ed dr.rit'.jr many year pa:. It isConEdentiy hoped th.it the real iricrea- - of thepeople may be brought about.

The immigration ot tree labor witl receive ourattention, and a proper appropriation to that ndwill be chevrfully provided.

' With Your Majesty, we are p'.-u-e,- ! to know thatthe unfortunate class of your people who are con-fine- d

at the Leper Settlwmen: of Molokai. havebeen treated with ki:idne and fa re.

Tte subject of the water supply for the city ofnoncrluln. will receive cur attention, with a dueregard to the rights of suburban proprietors.

The appointment of a commission to report acodification of our laws, for the next session of theLeeislatuse, will, in our opinion, be a wise measure.

We are happy to be informed that our relationswith foreign countries having treaties with us. areia a most satisfactory condition.

The Assembly will learn with satisfaction thitYour Majesty's Government ha,s opened negotia-tions with the United States for a treaty of reci-procity, should that friendly Power hereafter cou-side- r

uch tieaty to be tor its interest.The furnishing of facilities for the steamship

line between San Francisco and Australia : thedeepening ot the entrance of the harbor ot Hono-lulu; the erection of suitable warehouses; thereare subjects which will engage our serious attention.Aai it Your Jl-.tjtsi- :

We pray that the prosperity of your Kingdommay be perpetuated and increased.

(WI SAYS THE KINO !

Signed by the Committee.L. Ahot.o, D. W. Kaii'K,W. T. Martin. I. Kaikvha,

1 J. I. Dowsett.Adjourned.

Continued on third page.

JUST RECEIVEDAND FOR SALE AT THE

OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE !

IN HONOLULU,

ST Established in 1858.- -

A LARGE AND FINEV4Assortment of

IB A VA IV AAND

GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish. Porto Rico

and Kanasta

Smoking Tobacco !

AND A LOT Of

VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES!ALPO

Constantly on Hand, the VERY BESTOF

CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO!

Ulccrscliaum Pipes,Cigar Holders, &c9 4&c.

H. I. NOLTE.ap4 3m Comer Hueen nml Nuuauu Sla.

Im U ES BERAND

BMLQI1 MATERIALS!

OF ALL KINDS, AT

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WALL PAPERA M)

BORDERIn Large Assortment.

A AILS,

f.LAMS,

PAINT,OILS,

Tfini:ATLi:, a ic.msii :

HOOKS,

sash,Ill.l!l,

MM'I.,

HIATUS,

IU TT, A:c.

Finest Quality Puuloa Salt.

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN

10 1-- or ciiAiu.r.,and at any Port in the Kingdom as per

agreement.

WILDER & CO.ni Corner of Fort and tiueeu Sts.

Properties For Sale or LeaseTIIKt'KLKtf KATKD M i K I. X D K

II A K A LA I'. in the D.striet i.f II. In, Hawa.iA I

Tin- - H.uve. px-i- ur and Premise 'f At Al KKAK, j

Kr na. II iwaii. vntaintit atx.ut TOO a. reFor r.art.rolara apply to

W t. tiRKr.Nallii

A X E V A I) V M K

A FEW OF THE MANY--ZVT

31 I I I

CASTLiE jBlIMIS COOISES'SSjt suoli Prices as

WIL.L. PAY TO GIVE THEM A CALL 1

PAINT OIL Hubbuck' Bet Pile Boiled and ;

WHITE LEAD AND ZINC-Hubb- uck Best in Oil;

PURE SPIRITS TURPENTINE, RED LEAD AND OCHRE.

CHROME GREEN. BURNT AND RAW UMBERS

PARIS GREEN. VERMILLION.

BURNT AND RAW SIENNA.' PRUSSIAN BLUE.

KEBOSENE OIL!Downer's Genuine and Dovoo's.

MATCHES. S Card. HAIRY SALT. CliVSHEH SUlIAK. PAKIS I'l.OWS. with EXTUA HEAVYBEAMS. rui.M. iu.am? .i

Cut Nails, Wrought Nails, Cut and Wrought Spikes !

AMOSKEAG, PEARL RIVER AND ENGLISH DENIMS,xuPEiuoi: juxrv rixrs, ltxkx djiills.

FOB THE LADIES ESPECIALLY I

Cambric and Hamburg Edgings and Insertions. Keal and Imitation YsdencUnewj2l Fine Printed Brilliants for Children's wear, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac. qr

Have Just Rocoivod and Oil'or For Salo, a

SPLENDID ASSORWT OF NEW GOODS

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES I

A FIjVE ASSORTMENT OF

PERKINS & HOUSE'S SAFETY LAMPS

Prof. W. S. Clark, President MasnaehuHetts Agricultural College, uyH of tlieui : T1iJare perfectly e, the light ia than is product! by nny other Lamp. I believe it U

be true economy in view of the safety, the quality and quantity of the liglit produced, and tbdurability of this lamp, to throw away all other kinds and hhc thia only. '

Kerosene Lanterns Whale Oil Hurricane Lanterns,Tubular Kerosene Lanterns, Stable anil Sugar House Lanterns,

Hreet Lamps, Brass an4 Silver 1'bUeJ btixtent I.atop, Torkrl Lanterns,

A New and Splendid Assortm't of SHELF HARDWAM

A Fine Lot of Pocket, Cutlery,. Shears and Scissors !

ill.; ricini "Willi;;mm tiium, a 11 asaunuu.'nl or

SMALL KKROSFAK

DILLINGHAM

H CD ISEASES

f HWJUST RECEIVED FROM CHINA

PER SHIP GREEN,

F'ovUXDERSIGXKD.

Sugar Bags, Manila Rope,

China White Matting,

China Peanut

Fire FireChina Lanterns,

Camphor Wood Trunks,

Ladies Work Boxes.

Preserved Ginger,

Preserved Camquat,

Chow Chow,

DRESS SILK, GRASS CLOTH

MOSQUITO NETTING,

S PriKIOK liKKAKPAST

&c.tA ACIII'CK.

i

TISE

Lanterns,

THINGS TO BE FOUND

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ami Wind of HruioVs.

1 0H

0

HOARSENESS 0

JEFFREY CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALE !

STS A X (il'AKTS.VORWKULiN ALK IX QUART AND

VISTA.(Jerman Ale. Key brand, in quarts and pints.lloUand stone in

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( of Prenl iilitie.

KM INK Will1KLTZKR WATKK

in Jugs.PsI.K BY

. K C O.

2NT!

River Red SalmonOf Packing of I 873.

HALF. BY

If II. sV

Finishing Nails, Hoat Nails, Cut Nails, Nails, Hhofl Nails, Horse Nails, 'Wrought Fpikes, t'ut Spikes, Hunt's Pattern

Hoy's A yea, At llHtelu-ls- , Hatehets, Ax Handles,Clothes Wringer, Krop T Ulnices, Hooks Ji

Wrought and Cast Iron Butt, Brass Butts, Boat Rivets anil Waohers,Handles anil Beams, Paris Plows, Ames Kittle No. A, No. 8, No. 20 I'lows,

Heel Hows, No. xUO and xl. May Cutters, Yokes, Harrows and CanalMason's Bool and , Army aud Navy Ularkiiif,

Zinc and Wood W ash Boards, Charenal Inns,Ball lmp W ick, Fish Nets and Twlus,

MANILA AND NEW ZEALAND CORDAGE !

Downer's Kerosene Oil.STOVKS, HKST KIND.

CARBOLIZED RUBBER HOSE,the bot ever Imported to this market.

We aim have on hand anil to arrive soon thousand and one useful artieles, too numerous to mention In this liiuile-- J

spare. All who wish to fret GOODS at priees, should Rive os a rail before

X. Co.. Concrete Bloek, N.s. ti 97 King turret, Honolulu

op0

U)

aft ammmmm

H 2'Ah. "sfr I 1... '

L

GOODS! GOODS

GEORGEAND IS

OlTered IS ax I

UV TIIK

Mat

Oil,

Crackers, Works,

!

TKA,In aihs. filhs, lOlbs Boxes,

FONG A.

ly 14 Nuuanupt , near King.

K X T

Raw

r.XTUA

Lacea.

hettcr

Taint other

0

C3

&JhU

&

IX I I D

tiin, jugs baskets.

; in

larels d

LIKIIMttlKNMII.CII,

fMonetOH

ml.."! HACK r'KLB

Columbiathe

VoH.

IliliJH HACK KKLD C

WroughtShip Axes, Ohio Axes,

SliliilingHinges, illiies,

PlowOS Wheel Barrows,

Shoe Hltioliiiif

aQUOD reasonshle going elsewhere.

9S

o

--J

&c.

XI-:- .

THREE STYLISH BUGGIES -I 'Hit CKVLON !

S,10K Vil.F. It VC. IIRKWKR 4 CO. (

MANILA CICARS !A SMALb LOT OK TIIOKK Sl'HRRlOKquality t'MJAKS. Just reeeived. These Cigars, are likethose we had about one year since, and prooounred to be the

b-- article offered in this market during the last twentyyears Specially put up for us 2i0 rigars ia a box.i31 for Hale by BOLLK8 4 CO

I

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