If

ir iium t irI

v. the PAcinc THE PAOiriO(Ummcrchtl Ubcriisrr Cflmmrreial bbrrlisft

M PUBLI.I1ED rrnt.iMii D atKvory .Saturday INrorninL-- . IIonolultA. IIawaHaii lslaiAla.

BY DLACK & AULD. TlMosj or yvclvofttaatu-;- .Ppaf. saeaaarrd la Noujfit, aa4 Island Sakr iplioas. 0.00 Year. pamltvp. Iw. llm. Is.. 3 ro. .

fAS.OO far .l Months. I

Foreign SaWriflU .17.111 UtlDa Vrar. ! f I t !

Line. ( j InchV... 1 DO on 8 OO 4 OO UOI 14 VO12 Line. (1 ,o. h) . ., I BO 9 00 4 Ou A OO a oo IJ fTh" anSa.-npti'- r nr. f r p. n r1! t any prXot Amur-- rl .M Lines (i Inch--.)- . . I IXi 4 iJ A 00 t 60 10 It 44la f ;.4 B--r ae . wau-- n iocta.!. ths Hawaiian 4f So Lines (3 ) . s no AM T Ml 10 CO 14 00 14 04

I M'kMVlVpt a UWI XXWX X 44 Libea 4 inches ., 4 00 00 IP 00 14 oo 1 00 3ft 04)1 1 at ths poa-o3- -, which varies from 4 t i Colnmo oo lo co 14 po ia oo 30 00 44 tot jwit ia:OKI an Column. ........v OO 12 Ot) 14 OO H 00 34 OO M CO

Scraimo.. f tf tin iiti is A.vs.ca. i Column......... It 00 IS Call .A OO 0 OO 44 OO 14 OOt r CwnnancwoM froas alt pru of lb Pacifle 1U always Wbol. Colsaua...... '14 00 80 0(144 OO 14 00 1U0 09 144 0

as vary IT Advertisrs residiaf in th. Eastern foiled Slate.. .aaTT rrw.i.af is anf part of th Cited "fair. e0 pay for their emrd by enclosing Gr.ra4or4s sr t'MiUal

rvsil the inv'to! of suornplMi dses t-- f tbiS paper la ABff State PraHagv Staaap. bw u. h amo.ol as thry wish Is payraa Bts4 stamp.. and their carda . ill t inserted as per above Ukl fur lb. tue

paid for..PLAI AND fANCT

XT Tiuaioess Card, when pret id far m ftr, are allowedBOOK AND JOB PRINT. NC. a disreainl fr.s tbess rale., which are for transient advertiset T KIH. Hit LK. B(-- J SKS-- I AND VOL. XVII--X- O. 28. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, JANUARY 11, 1S73. WHOLE NO. SGS. aventa when paid or charred quarterly.CARD-- ) print.-.- ! la Ibt bifida atjrk? ol lh an.

The Slighted Flowers. ssiitfss darfis. business Ittrrltnniral. ytkrbnitical. 'nsttraiut (Tarfi

0

Cos spt ; and the dream of Leaven,

Hub U feea.t.fui .orpraM,Had ih .i.kca lab,

And f.aii.1 l(t tntUr eyesAat to. peacs watch psawieth ksoavbdgs,

I a; ha. a ru.g of bght.fruit bom the tarvd cf the rtiwort

Ou her brww, unload and shit.Pha) la while we tb lilm,

1.1k. drift of oiiuoua iiwwOa la be t, iboubU wet l.tr

Thaa aiilkkat d.wn lhal blow.But la Llf rtr j.ii lia prtaia

la aiD, na th-- t optumcij tuce,A ml th bile bantla uoclajafd Dot,

f ion the aluth of lbnr IciJnJ grac.. JnWl wr the crnlJ kUara

f tb It jrra Ibal Innl oa br brow j

Aad ah wm bad yrarned (r Ifcair rouUifNrg'ctetl lo raic tbcu bow ;

flit ali(blril ibe Jaiuijr oloraOf f loins, patilul mttd wnt.

That lay like (rack of beauty.Front the brow to tb onakod fert.

Ao4 aha otured no wor4 of chiJinj ,V hra w cruahed a roae in our hand ;

Bo wa kocw by tbraa aikrnt tukrnaKb bad none la the ankbowa land.

Tbaa wa kiaad lb hair oa krr lorebead.And (aibrred A (rcaa lo krep i

An-- 1 tarn with tbe real f tbe fluvera,Vfe lrft bar lo ailence bim! alecp.

Foreign Items.' Quillograpba" is one cf the manj h endings

for Ivtoil new b.

A tea made of peach leaves id a sure cure for akid j difficulty. - -

Louis Naplon will g to Madeira next spring,nilin froiu Eutaad in the rojal vacht Victoria

and Alirt.MaHnchuett4 convene a "pedal peiieion of the

to take tneaaure in relation to theUueton lire. They have pme :o work with muchrnerj and busineta dispatch, and right to thepoinu required.

JeffcrHuii Davis wrote ft letter to be read at thereunion of tle Aruij of Northern Virginia, atIticboaond, ths other day, baying that he waa"ever confident in the justice of the cause forwhich tljat army fought."

A statement hail been sent to the English Treas-ury within the last few days, according to whichth sum due to Lord aclborne (Sir KoundelPalmer) for his servicci in drafting the Urilishcaxe and as Criti-- h advocate at (jeucvaiscftiinatedby him at $30,0K).

Statist ion are ilry retdin, hut they are sugges-tive. For instance : la six months 15.. ton hasent G.fXNjXKJ rHons of rum to Africa. The

question i susente"! how many Idhles and mis-

sionaries sLould be sent to balance things?The Ohio Liquor law has been tried and not

found wanting. In NoMe county, Ohio, its en-forcement demonstrated that it can eloe everyliquor fhop. In that county, in 1cm than a yearfrom the first action brought, the last rum-hol- e

waa clotted. For three year past drunkennessand crime have been almovt uuknuwn there, andthe criminal court have positively been idle, andthe jail ahnulutcly without a single tenant for twoyears past! Thus is marvelous, but its truth canbe attested by Judges who have been in that countyholding court within that time.

The criminal branch of tbe Ohio Liquor Law,denouncing fines and imprisonment against whisky-dler- s,

alone cannot close saloons, groceries andrroghops. But the civil branch always does it.This gives wives of drunkards thousands of dollarsof damages from tho liquor-eelle- r. That bank-rupts the dramshop keeir, cloaca his shop, anddeters others from going into the business, know-ing that to do so would bo but financial ruin.This is the only measure that can close the traflicin alcohol. It never fails. It cannot tail, ifproperly enforced, llox many States will adoptthis law?

New York, Not. 30. Tbe Times editorial re-ferring to tirceley's death says: Greeley's lossin journalism, is one which cannot be replaced.The incidents of his last eickneos were peculiarand distressing, and from all we can learn, bisreverses during the late campaign cannot aloneaccount lor them. Had he been successful theprobabilities arc he would not have lived, so over-taxed was his strength, so utterly broken downseems to have been his constitution. The laborsand excitement of the canvass were more thanhis mind or !ody could bear.

We shall not attempt at this moment to dojustice to Greeley as a journalist and public man.His life is the history of tbe country during thelast thirty years, and the time has not yet comewhen it can be impartially considered. It iscertain Greeley's name will always be honored inconnection with the anti-slave- ry struggles, andwith many measures which be fought for withremarkaMe vigor simply because he believed tbeywere right. Into these subjects we will not nowenter, for the country is scarcely rid of him andof the turmoil and unhappy memories of thepast. Historians will do justice to Greeley, andmeantime his countrym..t will be strangely for-getful if they failed to pay due tribute to hismemory. He has been before them for almost ageneration. He has had tlieir confidence in manytrying jrixls. Let us now remember only hisvirtues and his genius.

At tbe complimentary dinner giyen to Mr.Froude, the hnglih historian, in New York,lately, s lJreeeefl were made by Emerson, Dry-an- t,

Beecher, Curtis and other distinguishedgentlemen. The last named bore away the palmon the occasion, and has the credit of making oneof the most felicitous speeches ever heard in thatcitr. He said in concluding bis address:

If our national pride crows a sonorous Yankee-loodle-d.- x,

it is Iiecause it is fed upon the tradi-tions of Magna C'harta.andof thecrowning mercyat Worcester. Our fathers, whogave this countryits charter and direction, were Englishmen.Plymouth Rock is but a stepping-ston- e from onecontinent to another in the great march of thesame I if tor ic development. When James Otisthundered against the writs of awi-tane- e, it wasJohn Tyn defending the ancient rights of En-glishmen. When George Washington drew thesarord against King George, it was John Hampdenonce more riding into the field against KingCharles. The road is straight from Kunnymedeto Bunker Hill; anc? at Y'orktown the England oftbe Stuarts and of slavery surrendered to the Eng-land of Alfred, of Wicklifie and of John Milton.

God forbid that the stormy winds of war everagain blow us into hostile Collision, and grant thatthe hand just clasped at Geneva may be clenchedin a friendly grasp that the whole world cannotsever! But I know, gentlemen, that you arewaiting for other words than mine, and I remember that when all would gladly speak and hear.our speeches must be "short studies upon a greatsubject." Indeed, one word expresses what wewould say. The first salutation which our fathersreceived is the.r own language upon this conti-nent was that of the Indian Samoset to the Pil-grims Welcome, Englishman!" And it isechoed in this latest greeting which weoScrtoanEnglish scholar, in token of the friendly sympathyand interest of a now nation Welcome, wel-come to America!"

A. F. JUDD,AXD ( OCSKI.U)K AT l.V.VTTOKXKV .lw.r M'j, )lrrvt,tnt aid ly

JOHN S. McGREW, M. D.,I ATKM'UCEIIN f.S. A KM I. ItElJ oniuUvd at ba rraidcuce on Hotel rtrrptcm ao l Pbrt tifftU. i.lo ly

LI. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AM) V lini.KSA I.K IK 1IMPORTEKS i; ...thing. Ila'a, r'p. b..t ,nd Al.oa

d every varac-t- of &uperr Parniahlnir Oooda.Piore f'.ruirr!y oc-upi- y W. A. AlUrich, takn-- '

nlti Ll k, i f.o Str-e- . ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,XII'OIlTKKS AM V IIOI.KS t f.K lK Alt-erat in Clutlilf.K. K'mia, sur, llaia. Mm'i r urniiluuie and

ncy Uoula. (nl9 tm) No. 11 kaal.umanu llunolulu.

E. 0. HALL & SON,MPriRTKRx A M lK I.KKS I V IIAKI-WAB- K,

lry Painta. M. aixl tlviHrral Mrrehaowliae.C9 Corurr Purt and Kin if .i. ly

JAS. W. GIRVIN,. "lO M M ISSIO V M E RC II A X T A X D D E A 1 .E RJ la (ienrl XlrrcLandiae. I.AIlAIN'A.rdars Iroio the othrr Is!aiwla promptly atlen.l-'- to. Am

BROWN k CO.,IMPORTERS AXO DEALERS IN" ALES.I. VlNr-- i AND SflUIT."5. AT WllOLri.- - A LK.

0 Merchant 8 ret, t idlvj llouolulu, II I.

H. E. McINTYRE k BROTHER,ROCEKV. FEED STORE ANI BAKERY.G Corner of King and tort ctieet.oci ly Honolulu. II. I.

H. HACKFELD & Co.ENEIl A L O.M MISSION AGENTS.C oc4 ly UoNOLLLC.

THOS. G. THRUM'S,STATIONERY. CUTLER V AND NEWSvjy Depot, and Circulatinic Library, (late lilacs' ik AuUi'sland.' KngrATili, CIi:raphy, stencil Cuitin. and Copying,Ueuded to. (ocT ly) Merchant flu.Honolulu.

W. L. GREEN,aOOM.MIS.lON M ERCI1 A NT. FIRE-PRO- OF

V Building, Queen Street,oc& ly Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

THEOD. crHEUOK,""AND COMMISSIONIMPORTER (6 !) Honolulu, Oahu. II I.

A. . CLBGHOB. JSO. M. SMITB1KS.

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN

Conoral Merchandise,Corner Queen and KaahumaD-- i S:s.,

ocS ly Xuuaiiu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel S:s.

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Lat Janloo, Green a Co j

FM PORTER AND COMMISSION M ER--M. CHANT. aCKST ruaLtoyds and the LiverMwl iroarni.ra. Northern Assnraace

Company, aud Bntiab and Foreign Marine InsuranceCompany.

mh3 Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumana and Queen 8ts. ly

F. A. SCHAEFER & COIMPORTERS AND COMMISSION' MER--JL CHANTS.

Honolala, Hawaiian Islands. Jul5 ly

CHULAN & CO.,T MFORTKBS or A XII DEALERS INM. CHINA GOODSOf all dracrlptions, and In all kind .if Dry Goods. Also, con-

stantly oa band, a superior quality of Hawaiian Klce.s2S Nuua a Strett, Honolulu. ly

S. B. DOLE,AT LAW. OFFICE OVERATTORNEY corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

Bb2J Uonolula. ly

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AND COM.MISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSCorner of Fort and Merchant Streets. mh9 ly

sTmagnin,ANI DKALKIt. IX' GENER-

ALIMPORTER MLUIIIANDISE,Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots ami hoes, and Gent's Furnishing

Corals.mh9 Xoaann St., eorrer of Marine, Honolalo, U. I. If

J. II. WHITNEY, D. D. S.OFFICE OVER DR. HOFFM-

ANN'SDENTIST, DKLU StoRt,Corner of Kaatiumanu and Merchant Streets. Office hours

j4 from a. m lid 1 r. u. ly

C. S. BARTOW,UCTIONEER. SALESROOM OS Q.UEENA Jul7 Street, one iIiht front Kaahumanu. ly

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

a23 Queen Street, Honolulu. lr i

'

A. W. PEIRCE & CO., j

(Successors to C. L. liichards tt Co.)CH 4 N'DLERS A ND G ENER A LSHIP XlEKCti AN IS. Honolulu, Hawaiian IsIanJs.

Abraham VT. Peibce. (ja.ly) I. B. Prrsaso-i- .I

J. S. Wale is. S. C. ALLEN.

WALKER & ALLEN,AND 1'O.MMISSIOXSHIPPING Honolulu, h. i.

AGISTS FOB j

Hawaiian Packet Line, : Spencer's Plantation. !

Priuceville Plantation. j N.alho Plantation. jO nome. Plantation. Greenwell's I'oflVe.

Imperial Fire Intorance Company, London. I

Alerchaul's Mutual Marine Insurance Co., San Francisco. j

Jjllly

M. McINERNY,IMPORTER AN1 DEALER IN !

Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery, i

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurr.i.hlng Goods. XT Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots,always on band.

N. C Cobszb or Fost aid MracnAXT Stkeets. jail ly

T.7Y. ADAMS,4 UCTIONEER ANDA-o.M.MISSIO- MER- -j

CHANT.Queen Street, Honolulu. U. I. J4 ly

A. W. JVDD. i. S. LATTO.

JUDD & LAYT0N,aOROCERS AND PRIM ISloN DEALERS.

Faro:ly and Feed Store,52 Fort Street, Honolulu. dU ly

LEWERS & DICKSON,;

E 4 LERS IN I.I M UK It AND BUILDINGD jy27 Valeria's. Fort Street. ly

E. O. HALL & SONAVE JUST RECEIVED PER DACOTAII NEW AND SPLENDID

SILVER PLATED WARE I

;

Among which are some

ELEGANT BREAKFAST SETS !

with CrM and wi:bul, making Briaatifal mmd Dura-ble Cari.lana. or Wedding Preaeal..

:

CAKE BASKETS,

CHILDREN'S CUPS. i

FORKS, SPOON5, Ac.,i

of tlio rjost Pxxlity- - :

dr2l 31

FOR SALE !

THE PREMISES LATELY OCCU-PIED by W. Fischer, on Hotel Street,(my 11) Enquiieof J. II. PATY.

DR. OLIVER,(Lt . i! Ki.rfliah Army St.ff)

ll of l-- ttiitl Ivliitr tior.tJlcOeu Iy ana NiM.t. j. BAijKLi.r-t- . r. u. BAioia-On- j.

HAYSELLEN BROS.DEAL. KUS IN l II V ti t m . K.A X V V

Loo e Wit Cl.'iltui.I ric-rio- Cuil lin. Fort M. 1 llnnolul'j, II. I.

F. HORN,pOXf'KCTlOXKR. NO. 4 HOTEL ST..axt ilr ! C. I.. M ui.iiii, li .iK.iuIa an

AFONG & ACHUCK,V IIOI.KA I.K AND It KT AILI.MIMHITKKS, M. rclii. li-- ". F.ie-p.'i- jf M.jrf, Num.

na rirrrta. 1U ly

CASTLE & COOKE,M POUTERS AM DKAl.KKS IX O K V- -l

.K A L 51r.lllHAM.l.t,PIIII'PIXO ASP COMMII.l.V MKRCIIASTS.

d No. Kitie Stn-rt- . Honolulu. II. I. ly

BOLLES & CO.,( II.lXUhKRS A XI) COMMISSIONSHIP MKKC1! 1M'..

Ituportera aud Dealer in tlnral MrcSamliM. tucen Htret,IloTLiluin. Ilitwaiiitii l1in.l!.

At?nt tT the Kaunakiikni. Munalua and Kakaako SaltFi W(.rk. ly

R. E. STANLEY.ATTORNEY A VI) CHI NSELOR AT LA AV

2 o HICK in llh.ates' r'ire-p- r t iiinl KaabuniMiiuap.'O Mreet, lion .lulu. ;;iu

FISCHER & ROTH,IERrilVT TAILORS. FORT STREET,

I'fl oppoktttt Odd H!!o' llxll. Ilonnl II. I. i.p20 It j

HYMAN & BROTHERS,WHOLKS ALE AND RETAILIMPORTERS, 1' KA LKK5 IS

Dry O'lfxls. Olothiofr, lixts urnishin Oooia, Ladies audOeut.' Boots ami Sm Vaukee Notions, 4rc, Ac.

CapC Know's BuildiiiK. . O Merchant St. Iiou'dulu. apia ly

IRA RICHARDSON,AND DEALEIL IN ROOTS.IMPORTER Clolhiiiir, r'nriiKhing CIoikIs,

IVrtumery, A:e.

Corner of Fort and Merchant ll 'I13 ly Honolulu, II. I.

THOMAS SPENCER,HIP CHANDLER. DfeaLER IN O E NS' eral Mt rc!ianili-u- . IkIhikI Prwlace, Ac, and

COMMISSION MKKCUAM,BfhUt's IiST, HlLO, SSNDWIJH I.iLSSD.H.

Will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment or everydescription of ?ools re.uire.l by ships and others.

The highest price nvrn f'fr Island Produce.U" Money advanced for Bills of Kxcli.iiine at reasonable rates,

ai 11 ly

J. PERRY,BALER IN U EN ERA L M ERCHA NOISE.

Fire-Pro- Store, Corner f Hotel and Kuuanu Sts.,Honolulu, 11. I.

Also Rktaii. E5TABU5HMknt n Nitamu Stbeft, abovbmpl'S the sire-pro- Store. ly

C. BREWER ii C0,AND SII I P1 NO M ER-CHACOMMISSION NTS.

Honolulu, Oaba. (aul7 ly) Hawaiian Islands. i

ALLEIHILL I

KAWA1IIAE, HAWAII, I

LL CO NT I N i: E THE C E X" E R A LWIMKRCII ANM.-- and SHIPPING ISl SIXK.-- at thealx.ve port, where th'-- y are prepnreil to furni-- h Die justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and hiicIi other recruits as are ,

rrtUlieil by arli.le rUipn. nt t.f bort!t Mini on themo-.- t reitoii.lle term-t- . ( iui7 It) FIKKWUUU ON HAND, i

w. c7jones, "AT LAW AND LAND AGENT. I

ATTORNEY u all ll.e Courts ot the Kimrdniu. lieill attend the Circuit Court on Kauai, Maui and ;

Hawaii, aud visit either of those Islxudon special business.

anl7 Office on Merchant Street. ly

E. HOFFMANN, PL D.,

IPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. CORNERMen-ha- and Kaahumanu Sts , near the Post-othc-

aul7 ly

WILDER & CO.,TO DOWSETr AV CO.SUCCESSORS Fort and Qjeen St.

Denier iu Lumber. Paiuts. Oil. Nails. Salt, and Buildingmuad Materials, of every kind. iy

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,OMM1SSION MERCHANT AND GEN

ERAL SHIPPING AGENT,Honolulu Hawaiian Islands. y7 ly

I

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,OXOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ONThe Bank of California. . ... 'ho Francisco

rs. Lees A: Waller. ........New YotkTremont National Bank................ BostonOriental Bank Corporation.... .LondonOriental Baak Corporation, payable iu Sydney, Meloouroe

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

York.Receive Deposits, Discouut First-clas- s Business Paper,

attend to Collecting, lc, A:c my'li ly

DILLINGHAM & CO.,AND DEA LERS 1 X HARD.IMPORTERS WARE,

Cutlery, Dry Goods, Paiuts and Oils, and GeneralMerchandise.

ai9 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ly

D. N. FLITNERHISOLD BUSINESS INTI1ECONTINUES building. Kaahumanu Street,

Chronometers rated by observations of the tun and starswith a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian ot Honolulu. Particular attention given to3ne watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted Char's andnautical instruments constantly on

jvC7 hand and for !. lv

COME AND BE HEALED!BY DR. B. H. LYON S

Medical Compound Remedy,Liniment and IPilLs !

FOR RECENT AND CIIKONIC DISEASES,NeueaJiri., S'res, l.'icer. Eruption. Skin

Ii?eases. Asthma, Sir lleidacne. I'iseases of the Throat,Liver and Kidneys ; for Female Irregularities and gtneral deLility c mmon to the sex.The Compound Remedy has no Superior !

.Yo One cm use it bdnj Bti.fnUfd by it. '

It removes fiom the Mi-x.- those impurities common to all i

invalid., frem the infant to t:.e man o: rara. !

I have many certificates from th"S who for years were I

thought beyor.d the reach of human ail. They are low en ;

joying health. j

To the Victim of his Own Lust !

You who have become by the desdly virus which j

entails u):i postentv ll.e t! ehting cur-- e of disiaje and death,and have made our own .xiitetice loath me, there la 'Hope for you irl. Ursolve once mo.--e to be a man.

T-il-e . i;.jnn.nuid i Iire-ffrf- . "5-- 5J

Full directn ns for using tfce Corop .und Remeily, Linimentand Pills is g:vcu upon the Wrapper of each.

S.I.I in llaaalula by T. A. I.I.OV D. Na. 70Fort Mreet, DILLINGHAM & Co., Hilo, Hawaii ; W. MOSSMAN Maiiuku.Maoi. jy-- l .

'

HUGO STANCEN WALD, M. D..PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Uaviag retired from City nd Family Practice on account ofLis health. w:ll he.-ea:t- attend to

Office Consultations Only.For the convenience of Patients, who may wish to consult him,

His Ofice ir'ul be Open o. Ev ry I) iy of the Weekfrom 11 o'clock. A. M.. to 3 o'click. P. M : Sund.iys by ap-- ipointm nt. Patients sutT.rir.g from CHoiiC Dis:as. iuclud- -iog als diseases of the Ete and Ear, ThkoaT and Lcn andall othkb ca.iss or SrrPKBtsi;. cf whatkvkk sati kk. prt-- jtrnting tkrmselvf at that time, if st TiBLE roa Crricstbkatmsxt, will receive special care ai.J attntion.

A COMPLETE CHEMICAL LABORATORYwill be counected with this Office, for the tctnufacture r,f rareand valuable medicinal preparat:ont. and for performing anyoperations required in Pathological and Aruilvtical Cheinistrv.

i.o r.tu

CH AS. BLACKBURN,ftrrlarf Wass Bnilder,

rT-- O 0 KING STREET. XEXT DOORr--

IT - ' to WriKbt a Wilson's bUcksmilh Sh.i. Alloid.-r- a promptly aurndl to. nSO Sm

J O H N FREDERICK KENYON,JUL ITALY. XAVAL A XD CIVIL

T AIIiOTl.King St., next door to Bradley' Brter Shop, Uonolula. r5 ly

oo reins etroot. OOM T. DON NELL.

IMPoKTtB 1SD MANCFACTCKIB OF

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE !Suitable to this market.

XT' Old Furniture repaired and Mattransea of all descriptinns made loorj r.

Kfortf buying eiaewbere cull l 8(1 and 8 S Kingal reeloca ly

H AYSE LD EN &loNBuilders and Contractors.

. f j. Are prepared to Rive estimates for erery kind ofavMl Work cuanected with the nuiiiling trade.

Residence corner of Nuuanu and Kukui Street. aul7

C. E VILLIAMS,Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in

FurnitureF EVERY DESCRIPTION.2 Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at

old atand. Hotel xtreel. near Fort.N. B. Orders (rum Uie other islands promptly attended to.

au!7 ly

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNER .8Fort and Uotel Streets, Honolulu

Tr Carriages Trimmed wiUi neatuesa and dispatch. IslandOrders attended to piomptly. aul7 ly

A. D. b7LTEr7House, Ship, Sign, Carriage & Ornamental Painting

In all its branches.T THE OLD STAND. K A A II IT M A N ITStreet, will execute all orders in his line with promptness,

at low rates, and iu as good 6tyle as any. Ja4 ly

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tailora,Fort St., Honolulu, II. I., op08ite Theod. C. Heuck's.

ap27 ly

J. M. OAT.5KX., W.'O. WOOIJIBT. J. U. OAT, JB.

J. M. OAT & CO.,Sail Makers, Old Custom House Fire-pro- of

BUILDING,On the Wharf, foot of Nuuhdu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

T7 All Orders in nur Line executed with promptness anddispatch, and Work Guaranteed to give Satisfaction.

HtKSB LI PKKMISKIS To:A. J. CartwriKbt. Esq. C Brewer & Co.A. W. Peirce r Co. C. A. Williams & Co.II. 11. HdCkfeld & Co. Walker & Allen.Dowsett & Co. Bolles Co. 27

wT FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

a 29 Hotel St., near th6 Drug Store of E. Strehx 4-- Co. ly

IL1ES & CO., SAIL MAKERS,HAVE OPENED Til E OLD ESTABL-ISHMENT on Kiahumanu Street Good work guar-anteed. Terms as reasonable as any. uo9 ly

J. T. CHAYTER,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shoo on the EDlauade. near the Cns- -npiT' torn Honsr,

"Ttaf'T-r.- Where he is prepared to execute all ordersin his line with promptness and in a workmanlike manner.

Jiorie-thoein- g done with neatnest and dpatch. ja25 ly

P. D ALT ON,Saddle and Harness linker,

KING STREET, KOyOLULU.

Carriage Trimming mi all itsBranches.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. Jy25 ly

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!THE PROPRIETOR WILL. SPAREill no pains to make this

ELEGANT HOTEL FIRST-CLAS- S

in every particular.

KOOMS CAT BE HAD BY THE .MCHT OR WEEK !

with or without board.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORju22 PUBLIC MEETINGS. OR SOCIETIES. ly

A. 17. PEfflGE&GO.

OlTcr lor Sale

SHIP CHANDLERY

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK

CSROCKRIES,

SloTLxr &z Eread,LIME AND CEMENT,

CALIFORNIA HAY,

ANDi

ii

I

By Steamer from San Francisco, ii

I

i

POTATOES, ONIONS, &C,

Brand's Bomb Lances.

Perry Davis Painkiller,

Puuloa Salt Works.ju!3 ly

TO LET.THE CELLAR UNDER MV BOOKStore, capable of stowine 4 00 barrels.

j13 Apply to II. M. WHITNEY.

THE COOL AND A I R V OFFICE, LATELYoccupied by Mr. J. W. Austin, Esq., with the office

Terms low. Apply tojalS II. M. WHITNEY.

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

CORXER OP KlXfi AXI BETHELLjiifc-- S'treetii. A Urge st-c- of OIL SHOoK and ail

kinds of Cooriag Materials constantly on band.

A!o, Shsp oa the Fplsnade near the rootum lion.lie hopes by attention to huaineas to merit a continuance

of the patronage which h baa hiUierU enjoyed, and Ut whichbe now returns bis thanks. eld ly

KE ALOHA & PANEE,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTt.L STKKKT.

AVIXC OPENED THEIR SHOP OX TIIKII above street, are prepared to do all mannt--r of work iui their line of business. Chirac reasonable, and all work done

with neatness and dispatch. jusly

J. H. THOMPSON,General Blacksmith, Queen St., Honolulu.

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAM) A MrL For Slc at the Lo wet Market Prices, a irood asson- -

V-- ment of the Bet Ke lined bar Iron, arv.1 the bestB.ackiiuith Coal. n 10 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGARM ilia, Hollers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings,

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Partuidnr Attention ikwI to Ship's L'ackmnilliinij.XT Job Work executed on the shortest fcotice. jy20 ly

B. WHITMAN. C. W. GliLKTT.

R. VHITMAN & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers in Saddles,

HARNESS. AND EVERYdescription of article in our line.

! Shoe, Saddle, Harness & Carriage Leather,Constantly on band.

Special nttention paid to Carriage Trimming and Trunk Work.J7 Orders from the other islands solicited, vuil promptly

attended to.No 83 Kiug St., Sisn ol the Heme.

jy8 Honolulu, II. I. 6m

2YXilS-- o iix tXxo 3T"olrl Agvixj.MIKEHARVEY

Has Opened PAIT SHOP un Kaahumana Street !

aaTI-'- T DOOIl TO F. A. SCIIA EFER Si. CO..aliere he is prepared to do all k mils of Ornamental, Faucy

and House Painting, Paper Hunting, ic The Public are requested to give him a call. ap 13 tf.

G. SECELKKN. B. K1STLKB.

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

Vanillin Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,a HAVE CONSTANTLY ON II AND

jrU- - fetovea, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseBibbs, etop Cocks, India Rubler Hose best y inlengths if 25 and 50 feet, with Coupling and Pipe com-

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

Thankful lo the citizens of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by soictattention to buidnesa to merit the same for the future.

XT Orders from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto. apO ly

H. VOSS, No. 5 Merchant Street,Practical Upholsterer.

HANGING. CARPET, MAT-TINGCURTAIN and Oil Cloth 'aid.

XT All sizes Mallrases constantly on hand. ru2

J. W. CIBBS,Painting Id all Crunches, Xo. 90 King Street.

Opposite Wright & Wilson's Blncksmith Shop.XT Smallest orders promptly attended to. ju8 6m

W.DUNCAN, BLACKSMITH.SHOP ON THE ESPLANADE,

where all work from Ship or Shore will be attended toin a manner to warrant satisfaction. Ja4 ly

JOHN NEILL,0VX A 0 X2C X 3NT X SI T !

NO. 40 FORT STREET,where be will attend to all orders

in the

LOCK, CO k CEXEIUL REPAIR LIXElie will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-

ulating Sewing M achines, and all other k inds of Light M achineryand Metal Work of every description, BincttMmilliiug, &c

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Cans, Pistols, Shot, Ammunition,

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

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short notice.XT Best Machine Twist. XSi

COLE AGB3T IU THIS KINGDOM FOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.d30 ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

GREY & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

ill ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King Street, Ilonolaln.

Beef, Mntton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Orders Left at Ira Rirl.nrdaon's Hoot andShoe Store will meet with prompt

ap4 A Itenilanee.

KAII.IaO I STORE !..... .

IN GROCERIES AND A GEN--DEALER eral Assortment of Goods.Corner of Queen and Richard Streets. fe!7 ly

Hay! Ilri ! Hay.f THE UNDERSIGNED ARE RE- -

ceivip-- ' t'ressed Bales ofcm Prime Maniania Hay i

From Laie, which they will sell in quantities to suit,jaltf WALKER & ALLEN.

Scauti fill Twcccls,Beautiful Tweeds !

ARE RESPECTFULLYGENTLEMEN F. KENYON, Tailor, King Street, hasJjsi received a Splendid Assortment of Tweeds and Coatings,solicits an early call - all goods shrunk. Oood workmanshipand an excellent fit guaranteed. n-- 0 tf

PAUOA PREMISESFORMER LT THE HOMESTEAD OFthe lute Joseph Booth FOR KENT,del Apply to ANNA LONG.

Sawed Firewood,Sawed Firewood,

Sawed Firewood,BE II AD AT THE SA IV AND PLAIN.rjpo INQ MILL,

de? ON THE

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED.)CCEHTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST

RATES. The clauses in the Policies of this Cvtnuatiy areI specially advantageous. T1IKO. 11. DaVIKS.

i A Kent- -

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFYi lvir Hr. and I If Pullrlea

THE MOST LIUF.RAL. TERMS. ALLON or Losses settled with protnptitudr.clS ly THEO. 11. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARlT OF UMERWRITERS.rT1IIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THE

A. B.ton BosaI of L n.lerwri ter, nolifv MaMets of Yrsaelaand others that all bills for Repairs on Yeas. I., and all billsfor General Average porpoHea, tuu.t be approved by the Agentof the Boston I'mier.riiwv who must alxo be represented ooall surveys, or such bills a ill not be allowed.

o.'d ly C. BaACWt-- A CO., Ag.nU.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THE

JL abov. Company, have been authorised to insure risks on

Cargo, Freigbt aud Treasure.from Honolulu to all porta of the world, and vice versa.

028 ly II. HACKFELD A Co.

N O RTII G ER M A N FIR KINSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG.rgMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENI appointed Agent of tho above Company for the Sand-wich Islands, is now prepared TO INSLUK AUAlNsT FlltKupon the most faroraLle terms,

On Brick, Stone, and Wooden Stores.And on Merchandise stored therein. Private Dwellinsa. Furni-ture., 4c. All Losses avljiAHted and paid for here with promt-itud- e.

For particulars apply at the ollico ofoclU ly THEOD. C. HELXK, Agent.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

of llniiiDvirirCapital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

flHlE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENM. pointed Agents of the above Company are now ready to

Issue Polirirs arxinst Bisks of Eirr, on BolldinMerebaatljite wad Faroilare.

on terms equal to those of other respectable companies.Losses paid for and adjusted here.

For particulars apply tooc5 tf 11. HACKFELD & CO.. Agents.

IMPERIALFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

Of LONDON.

(In.titnleri 1803.)

CAPITAL. 18.0011,000 IN GOLD!milE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED

to issue policies on Fire uisks (with or without the aver-age clause), on Plantation Buildings aud Machinery, PrivateDwelling, Brick. Stone aud Wooden Stores, Merchandise, Coals,Lumber, Ships In Port, &c, on tbe most favorable terms.

XT Alt loaaea otjuated and paid far btre JCB

for particulars apply at the office ofWALKER tt ALLEN,

anl7 ly Agents for the Hawaiian f stands

Fire and Marine Insurance.UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTMIE duly authorised

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

pared to accept Insurances onDwell lag., Baildiaf., Mrrcbaadlae, Faral-lur- r,

Vessels In Perl, aad lakeCargo Risks, to and from this, and all Foreign Ports,

at the most Favorable Bates.Ju8 1y BTgnOP A CO.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDIN1SURCII.ESTABLISHED, 1309.

CAPITA L 2,000.000Accumulated and la rested Fand, 2,838,118flMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APJL POINTED AUKNTS lor tbe Sandwich Islands, and ar

authorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,

and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. fapd lyl ED. HJFfaCHLAEaER At CO.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

Tar tbe Hawaiian Islands,AGENTS . C. BREWER At CO- -

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS Jar tbe Hawaiian Islands,C. BREWER CO.

MASTERS OF VESSELSNOTICE. port in a disabled condition and intnred inany ol the Boston and Philadelphia Offices must have theirreports and accounU duly certified to by as.

feb24 ly C. BREWER It CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A GENT Bremen Board of Underwriters.

AgrBi Dresden Bourd of Underwriters,Agent Vienna Board of Underwriters.

Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. jal ly

IIA MRURGII-nREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.flMHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

M. Appointed Agents of the above Company, are preparedto insure riska against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildings,and on Merchandise stored therein, on moat favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office ofslfl ly F. A. SCHAEFER 4-- CO.

A F 1 1 E CHANCEFOR INVESTING A SMALL SUM

of money, or of securing

OXE OF THE MOST ELIGIBLE DWELLING LOTS

In 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 Garden, and fronting Schooland Fort Streets at the head of the latter.

Anyone wishing to purchase should apply soon, as the Lotwill be sold at a low figure. ja4 J. 8. LEMON.

lending ISooni.OPEN TO ALL, EVER!" DA V

.IN THE WEEK.

TiSrJW'.Vr Honrs from 9 A. M. to 10 P. 31.,Up--. fairs, in the Sailors' Home.

The second Friday evening cf each month reserved for themeetings of the Y. M. C. A. ja ly

TO STAND THIS SEASON !

eaBBrasTHE STABLES OF THE UNDER-sien- ed

at PAl'O V. Foot of Punchbowl, for THREEMONTHS from the 1st of December, the

Thoroughbred Flat Eaee and Steeple Cliase Horse

3NTThe Winner of Several Races.

The WONDEIt wa. bred by C. n. Roberta. Esq., of NewSouth Wales, and imported to AocklanJ, and thence to thiscity by the undersigned, per NEVADA. He is a lark roanwith black points, possessing great bone and muscular form,with perfect symmetry, and stands 10 hands 2 inches; freefrom blemish.

A Sure Fo.nl Getter !and calculated to get first class roadsters or race horses, bispedigree being as his breeder remarks, of good strain andhighly commendable.

PEDIGREE. WONDER by Imported Magus, at ofthe celebratel mare Fanny Davis, bred by Graham Hunter,Esq.; Fanny Davis by imported Camel, sire of lona and otherracing celebrities too numerous to mention, out of Princess byimported Gratis; Princes out of Camertm mare, Imported byJohn Anderson, Esq. For further pedigree tee English andNew South Wale Stud Book. .Tdma "I fnv Cinrrla UTai-fl- . . $01 TPa 0V1 fry

nC.i 3m

TWO ; CATCH INSURED.

E. II. BOYD.

:i:n tiii.i,, i.aeiaiia.CCAMPBELL Ai TURTON, Proprietors.

J Crop of sugar of aaiavriwr (iuall.now rowing In andfor le la quantities to suit by

oio II. II. UACKFKLD a CO.

XVA 1 11 A V V V Ii A I' TATIOIV !II. Cornwell. Proprietor.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES FROM Till"fir sale In lots lo suit purch&s rs. Applv lo

oci ly GEO. C. Mt I.KAN, Agsnt.

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET !

7VKXT DOOR TO LOVE'S STEAM BAKE-a.- "try, Nuuanu street, f. W. M'NNE.

Beer. Motion and Veal of Ilia Best Hastily.Alto, Salt Pork, Salt Barf, Puprrior Ptk fAauaagsa, always

ou band, and Sold at the Lowest Market Prto-s-.

oc5 Meats drlirrre.1 to aP parts of the City. ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY I

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NLIIANU MREET.

Ill LOT. MEIUHmTm) NAVV BREAD,always on hand sad stsde lo order.

Also, Heifer. txlt atui Butter CYackm,i F.N MY LIND CAKEK. ite.

SHU BREAD RE1IAKKD oa tbe Bborlmt a.Kle.FAMILY 11 READ, made of the Beat flour, baked daily and

always mi baud.ft. B.RROW BREAD OF TIIK. BEST tiUJUTT

aulT ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,lVAIiLCIt,

KIXO STREET. HOyoLUl.U. aulT ly

FAMILY MARKET,K. II. lit) VD, Proprietor. Hotel Street.

Choicest Meats from finest herds. Poultry, Fish, Ycgrtables40., furnished to order. ml.DO 1

Fresh Butter. Notice.IJ-RO-

M AND AFTER THIS DATE, THISundersigned will furnish a firsl-eta- ss art tel. of

FRESH BCTTER,with Butler-mil- k given free to customers, at FIFTY Cants prepound, delivered every Saturday morning, froas HaMaaanivanch, Waialua, Oabu. DAMttl ANDUEHo.

Honolulu. Jan. 14, 1S72 jaO-l- y

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,A GENTS) FOR THE1. WAIMEA TANNERY,

Jal ly Hawaii.

WOLEE RICE PLANTATION,KAILUA. KOOLAUPOKO.

NO. 1 AND NO. 2 RICE FROM THE ABOYB

J. Pino Tn,lolo ArtlololAlways ou hand and for kale byAliPECA ACIICNG.

Jul ly Corner of King and Nuuaua Sts.

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION !LAIIAINA. MAUI.

CHOICE SUGARS. CROP OF 18T2, NOWand fur sale by

obly C. BREWER a CO.. A genu.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!WAILUKU, MAUI. CRO P OF 18 7 8

by C. BREWER a Co.,oft 3m Agents.

1YIAKEE PLANTATION.ULUFALAKUA, MAUI.

cnop OF 1872 SUGAR AV MOLASSES.oo dm roreaieoy unr r.n a;o., a genu.

K A U PAR HE. PLANTATION SUGARNCW COMING IN,

JND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS, BY

AFONQ ACnUCK.Honolulu, Jnoe 1st, 1872. joi iy

O NOME A PLANTATION.SUGAR. AND MOLASSES CROP 1811,

lo, for sale Lo quantities lo suit purchasers,JyO On By WALKER A ALLEN, Agents.

IStI 1871

II I la O , II . I .

AND MOIASSES.CItOP COMINGSUGAR sale la quantities to suit purchasers byJyO Ora . WALKER a ALLAN. AgentB..

PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION,Sugar and Molaanea Crop IR71

.piOMING IN. FOR SALE IN Q.UANT1TIES to suit purchasers, by

jy4 Orn WALKER At ALL.KH, A rent.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins. .

ONSTANTLY ON II AND AND FOR SALE.c from the well-know- n

W AIM HA TANNERY C. NOTLKY,By fal ly) A. 8. CLF.OIIORN A CO., Agents.

3NT-- BL'T-

Livingf Yet, and has been Living

Honolala the Last Fourteen Year tTHE OLD ESTABLISHED

HONOLULU SOAP WOItKR !BY

W. J. RAWLINS, Manufactureror

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS IAND

Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow !

And all binds ol Soap Grease.Have received en late arrivals from the United States aod

Europe supplies of theBrst MatrrUls in oar Line for Mifafiirlnr

Pnrpo.es,And will coot inns to be in receipt of fresh fuppllcs by steamand sailing vessels, is prepared to give satisfaction 10 all

Dealers and Consumers of his Speciality.Who will favor him with tbelr trade.

X. B. AU Orders left at Vie Store of M. Mclnerny,Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes, N. E. Corner

of fort and Merchant Streets, will be thank-fully received and promptly

attended to.

W. J. RAWLINS,Prarllral Soap Boiler.

j20 1y Leleo, King lL, Honolulu

ridgejeeottse rA RETREAT FR INVALIDS.

ttty T II I. ("LI 31 AT K O r TIOB lailjA.-vlf- S

D'Ma me woria over iot general aa.ui.rii, wuu.

Mis particolar localities In toe group are more esfavorably known. Tbe district of Kona.on

tbe lee side of Hnwail. has long been famed as a place ofresort for those afflicted with affections of the longs. Not afew cases have been known of perions who bad been givenover as sure to die, by their physicians In California, after afew months residence In Ihe pure, mild air of Kona, recoveringrobust health ami taking a new lease of life.

The ondersigned, at his commodious house at Kaawatoa,South Kona. la prepared to furnish good accommodations loboarders at the low rate of $5 per week; Including good saddlehorses when desired, and good fresh water baths, on the prern-ise- s,

also within a short distance of fine sea bathing. Therteamer Kilauea runs regntarly between Honolulu and theport of Kaawaloa, aod horses are keft ready at tbe besch.Every accommodation and comfort In the way of diet. MILKand HONEY in abundance. Delightful ridts in the neighbor,hood. A. TODD.

Kaaw.ln. S Kona. Nov. 16. 1572. bis

ft

t 5

i1

' f

OOIVXXVTJCJICI Al. THL FACiriO ekv th .i chtji i. and aj prot nate were tLe"

-'- -- - f worderthat U II from the lii of a disttn-'uii-he-.(tnmmrrm ivMimi;rr. i'"r:.V::T.:":. ! c u.i,.,-.- h, h,t.- -,

I k ii e m rsrji t OrK-m- , and mik" ..uk repair- - l. h r

Til" mi i.i oa-- y btii yinrr.inj Stir h3 tn (h:.ruUlT ! SATUJi

I

aorJill4rv

r n- -.i em.-- ,. . ' I Li'NAtiLO is The will of the je pie has i cau.--e than foreign ruMic itTfc lark It. C. Murrtw U kll:r;. and will ert elf hr Kit. i SO far triuniT.Led. and (! I.Ote and lrfdieVC th-.- t auiir r.f Tin rt innrlr um frni:P!.tI V

i 1 the King, the NoU aaJ Il?prcutUTe tf thet it . if r .ii.-i- th nation LftM tirrf.n tlrf? ranr Cf TT- - t i r- - i,.na .,. t h .r .1 t it th rutit.. tTH.T.!r wriiil.l . , . . ... . ...-- .

re ;'I r,rJ w'"c" l: lTlxt a.ri oi i.iti nrji n t fe hitt Jy to pubiuit to the ek-otio- or l suarajre an.l ti e protision tor a cparate. inie--

Th Urii .h t,rk l.i.jHtnot, i-- tr-.,- n ,S!,V.,D 'i le fl...nM inr.iiirun.to. TI.ii j ,urnal, in nv i.ne a- - Kin--, other than the man whom they r'n-len- t House f of the peo ple.

ln,.,r fc rv t irh n JLTrrr ' eucc,Jt:'i t,,c IrjTir. only pvc th;it cxr.ro- - J there iu aiuile i nof, th.it the matter ca!y pi.rtion which is anJ unsuiteJ i

ta.l.' 'i 'f the will which it aims to U K1fcy it i- - well to eay eo.) that the rvrlc : to our 'tiR an 1 altanceinent ia j

i .. - the nrnii.tiLn rI..tinc t. th? Kuhina Nui. The lilt- -- - - - - - ' I V exp.m-nt- - :u:d in n iw nlimlmg to t:.e ur,j.-c- t , w..1(. JuriaiiK-- l wh. n they went down to the ter c'lj4a.e of ,he 3jth Section i by soiue to. POUT Or UOIJOI.TJI.U. IX. I. of the Cabinet i.f the i:cw wc do not uine (jurt Ilourie on laet, that LtNiLilX) ! confer too much power Sovereign.

All II IV 1.1.4 flmr Kilao', Mi;r.-s- . frnm IHva.i arvl Msoi..r Jairjr Wttn. Ktiut, rr. tlai.ni, Kaiuii.

Hi. Aliii. ffi llaoalri- - Katuiiiiir Ytxncm, ltrtr. Kok avt Kan. Hawaii.Mehr Millie, laa. Imtm Nawiiiwili. Kauai?rhr Paaahi. jilm. tfm Libtiu, Uul.

7 rr K i Mo4. Iii. frriw Kahnhil. Maui.Vm.mp .i 'anhw. I larl.. fr..i.i liana, -- iayl.l'Vhr .N.rW Mtti1I. I ran, fr-t- n Lnbatr.a.-- MauLI ivkf Miry Rltm. Jim. from K' ha'a. Hawaii.I r-- W arvli'k. katawaia. fm KannakaLa . l'4l.ai.! hr Wj ai .'a, Kaukahi. fr .m iata.ua, Mmui.I't-l- tnt t Matklfrxx, P C ILinana. ia tal:al, VI data

Irntn ftiarfhar, ro rut I ltrrarj'a luirl.

liRIMItTl'KKS4 lltw tk CV.l-- s T W Rur. tr Bao Frryrl.rfj.A I ibuaa. llalrt'H, Ptt K'mv an.1 Km. Hawaiirt hr ISiii KmiUCiiw. Pr Lata;iua. Maai.

tr fairy Uwn. Kaain. f .r HaAairi. Kaoai.4- -1 la (t bk it VV VJ. Ii bln-)- , .rrui-- .

i .nitnr KiJ:i44, Hft:'.f .r lai an-- l liawaii.Am ahi( lr.rr, li'ado. lo rruiae.Am ak I. a Maia. llaiii.tl, l-- rrma

) Htkr iron jr. Iaur-M- , f.- -r K 4--a A. Wm-i- , Kauai.-- rhr lWta. AH(.ni, r WU.ltw. Kauai.

t liatiar. JU. i. Kaoai.

lr.jr.(-- 4 iMri.rra,r Kill trt Ka Ym. miU th'm r w.f Kuaa i Ktr iebr Prtuer. aajla tha e w.loa l.H4la MKr Nrtli lernH. aaJla Oiia r w.loa Ktr.iinti Dchr Warwick. .1 ibta r m.

oa ilaa hiimip Vankm. aila aa l.m.Uy.Wiimtia roar flnf kUixa, aaa tin M.xklay.

1 - I ' J'KKU IX S'ORT.

avaL.I; tf t Ovoerija. A U Clary. ijmtaolaig.

Nor Of Up Onrrt, I inrtk. Bp Itr II Ki'koiif .Ana DUai"oary kr; Morn ,j rtar. HalieU.Am ablp ryreii, C A J'.tina.m, t..aJ.n;.A ai bk U J,' W array. P rt b-- r4.

A m xhr C If Ward, Ricktnan.Am bio I V i kimjn, tlc-hariag- .

llrit bk l.itdif..t. P C 1J.ii.ia

M:.MOKAlA.Buuirnr Bit l.ioarruoT, P. C. Havana, UaaTca.

I --eft ffUarsha Vot VJth, 1S7Z, with !i.,t breez aivl fine

I'', '.r ; no the proGts derivedwrath-- r wlib rain until Hee L.tli, ... f

il At t lini.ters tliOtlld above BUfplClonne iirnagin lo wlmJ, 1ml waa rw uumii- - i ,llVul ,.,:n

l..l.ry oV-.,in-t tha life-bo- al cl.r ibe abip'a .UleTaahe rei'tlJ w IIIhjii Olirwaa roilio aral laborin very heavily, am) it gnw d irk very

noo. Win.1 Incivaanl tt m dnrinc the night w;ih heavyrim. D-- c I ba.1 heavy gale, and fuuud that Ibe aiiiprnakinc water eonaileral,ly. rtel ibe ofn If' in, Ihe raliprrinair and abip labin( heavily. Purled chain iUt-ao- f

mulo rifKii.. and carrini away two la kmir 17a ' h' V, Int37 4J' .N. At thia a havy aca at ruck the ahlp'a aicro,breakinc Mil , la ok a, at.ip uiakin more water. Ila.1 nowatx-a- t ihr'-- e f..-- ia aW hoi I. Concludoi to alaud.n tho voy- -

. and mike Ul the HaiMlvirli Ulaiv-- a t save the ahip. eil

lheat.ro a., well aa ixoainle. Wore l.ip and kepi h- -r

r., maaio o.l iweive mriiea aaler r to ur. Uurinff tbenext wentrenr hrra bad fcrary ril"", caliper lroif.iiij olTho ahip'a ai.i, and oak am workinf out cl Ibe Keama. Had

jMrt of lb boiwarka earriwl away by a heavy aea. flee ildJi.ul heavy blow, fea struck Ihe alem and broke piec a oat.

the at.-r- with two Kirt if r arourul it,with l!-:- inl ucklo to the mizji-n-tniu- t head, to keep herf.w altogether. Kepi I he uinpa going nti-atini- ly.

Frotn tliia lime tbe weaiher mo.leraie.1, bat the leakaiowly inrma.. enhi. 4 Kauai Jan 2d, IS7.1 Jjii 7th aauid"n aitmll earrleil away Ihe lib, forcaaJt, lower furetnpaailand upn- -r fretopaaIU o and main, and aplil the maint.ip-mx- wt

arul mtimt atayaaih.. Front lhal date . time of arrivalhail lzM wttala m1 (ood weather. Arrived ia Honolulu at 11a M Jan 10th.

l'A.VSK.GKKS.

Wnwio Poara Per Kilanaa. Jan. 4 h PR.iCfale. Hon Kulh-lnn- i. Mm Nnpeta. II Cornwen, Rev n IIW'hippt. wfteand chil.I, lieo M.irCrtane, Capl 3l..kee, MinAlic lk-- e. aiiaa Kale tinker, Mr id it r hell, Mr M trh.ll. It

Henri. Ja.tre U.irtiir. 8 Ktj . and wit-- . Hon tS Vi llalemano. namael Parker, W C Jooea, V P Alexander, MiV A Henna,' fir Keomakani a-- wifc-- , K PanKJ tt Mi'to. tl.ro.. ..... .iioru. ur n.mioi.n, jiayaeijen. IieWForoaraler. F. Jnne,wife and

v . the theMr R W Hoo !

M N Colter, deck. events inV . . l V.iiEiri n v l. J ,,. . 1 : i ri I. -.- .- ....... .. . . i. ... ..i rj n i "V W illie l'il. v, A P J.an-- , Mr liumUm, Rtr Mr fiulirk, wife

and chil.I. WH.hl. linn Lr lymnaea, Hon P .Noi, MrEW TaUiinl. wit an.1 rhald. Mr Tallaol, and 35 deck.

Fna Wi.dwi.o Pobt Per Kilauea. Jan. TAlktnaon-- II W.U.!raon,J llaaeblea, M I'mby, Mm Crnby,U Miaotnincry, J Cola, W Akx, MrRickard, W Zurle,ii deck

r DIED.Kaawav At On, Hawaii. IWemher 2Rth. Cimot Pev-wo- ca

Kuan, a rtaUv rid port, Uoracuhira, woat ofaalaid. mfttl 94 aa tnoniha and 17 day.It 7 Lntwl'io paper plcaae copy.

!l m

UIRTII.la thl eity, Jarafary UK W the wife of Captaia D. D. Whli-ixy- .a

daah4er.

January Seventh.i Tuesday, ippointed r the faneral of the

lit ICInx dawaed (rfoomily, and as the boar drtrwttenr for th BjiaeBiblicj the different bodies, civiland moitAry. that wer to take part in tbe processionto the tomb, the dark clouds had been Lanrinir

tha andand in tliatance. rare

Letng acMom more than one year, ami do notjtcnerally last Ion, every bly hopel ihat by eleveno'clock th aky would clear aain. But shortlybefore that hour orders were aant to all parU thecity notifying tha people that the funeral was poet,pone until Saturday next Dy the time the peopleLad fairly dispersed aa J gone home, the rain clearedand the rest the day was pleasant with

town looked quite in the afternoonami evening. A large of Ilawauaos visitedthe and were entertained by Mr. Herbert. It

iras the opinion of many, that ae every re na rationbad been made to carry oat the programme of thefuneral, it wouM have been better to hare done soepite tlie rain, but as it sow promises to finetor the rest of the week, hope that willbe pleasant.

Death of Mr. Kenway.Hilo, December SOth, 1872.

To th JZlilorcf th I'ttcifie Cbmtntrcutl Aditrti.itr :IeahSir: It become our painful duty to an-

nounce to your readers, tbe d.-nt- h yoor well-know- n

llitu Correspondent" (Jeorge S.ynionrKen who departed life on the 2ti:h De-cember 1ST 2.

3Ir. Kenway was born in Rridport. Poretshire,wept of Kngland, an the llih Feb. 1M8. HeWiM a most family, and ossociattiland connected with some the mot honorable

ieo of bw country. Tbe lion. Wm. Foster whofcolds Mich an honorable place In the tfleem biscountrymen, and a prominent member of Par-liament, is his foster brother, they having beenbrought up in the same family.

3fr. Kenway arrived In this Kingdom ia October.18fC. His talents, which were of tbe highest.order, and his executive ability, secured him atonce the confidence and repct of tlie leading men

the country. During life-tim- e be filledpo.iU honor and responsibility.

A warm personal friendship betweenIV. and Mr. Kenway. Mr. Kenway has

resided in I lilo the put few years. whrre has leftai interestinV family of children and widow,who Is a d:ii,tr late Mr. Wra. French.

Will the Lofdon papers r lease copy.

frir; m an exchange this rhiry :

the rr,t-'iro- n when the Feilcrnl forces were fta-tione- -d

at ISoatifbrt, South there anca darkey of the name of Lige Jackson who,deserted by his master, was Lft Like carel.ituHclf as bcJ't might. Lige was considered achattel of weak intellect, and, moreover, wasexceedingly awkward in his attempts play therol? of house servant. smashed andnenr.T CTeryt-ii-n' that be hid his handspml Laving waited upm nearly every officerthe post, each turn, after him the Iieno-f- it

sn hard language for his stupidity, turned him adrift.

he didn't believe the nhrzer was of sound mindStarti op, ncid Court. Do you

uix lerstand tUe nature of an ?his held fr moment, and

then, turning up tlie white of bis eye, replied :44 yeure, maxse, dm nigger baa waiicty'bout Imlf de oacifeni canie to tii

and ho don't understand the nature o

oaf by did time, ilcn dere'a ia irirtae h ,1

awing.' . j

Tlie C.urt rnidrrfil Li e a eoniph'nt

l t al! i.)4 mi n hr.eotly tlumk (. lor tlie tcmpUted changes in the rg-uii-c Law i.f the King- -

J o-- lu.--I thi day's tr Ju,u nJ ll,'f -- ' nMki,!f t,?t'tn: T,hc 1utilUiH .'.7 l.V. 11. s Cum but exceedingly simple to tntc- -

, TU rc was rnd.x-- d great cause for thankfulness raillJ ith uuJer.tau.ling.king. tl.c generally

the

ir... ... . . maiion8ututiun.lv tnc mncmie oi univer- -uu. quietly

a-l- - Ilert-xentatiTC- -j

n (jin.J i anti4uateJof M.ttlol

.

- thoughtIin a.-- f VcdiitJay on the

K'

F

naai7Marra.

a

Faon W

sunshine.holiday-lik- e

resectable

exisled

destroyed

place,

x- --i

i or rretend to dictate any t.TS-,n- . f.r the hili hi U-- Kin i.t-for- e the .Vjeiablv rose that). The dt facto, 1864. having never. rr. r - .. i ... r.i, . . " , : beeu rat;5eJ confirmel, but merely tolerated by

, ...u.r . auui....-i.ai.- o. -- c da., :tna lIia. lliCy wen. secretly aruieu, ana pre-- lLe gUjrvn.nce of ,Le 1e,-r,ie-

, abrogated by an ;

, Ftiil rele-- t j ular 1iot3 and desire-- ) w lien jr.rcj t., inatc l.iia l.y force il necesKiry. At ordinance of the present Logi.--l itive Assembly. ThU! we aeert that the hope that "'11 thin li:ilf.,.).,t twelve, the ftark would have

' oull thtir first arter the election of theI . isovereizn. If it be J .Me to retain any. away, Halt a new King m-a- n- a j N?rTc l to aMaze the 1Wr4onri the of the uiona of the lecree of 16. they ;

ricw reitue. i that hurroundod the Court House, and jjeei- - i excepted in the order to haroioniie ;

j We have Do d.jire to refer to tliC drc-ar- y T- -t i i i. lU,ierm-- fearful to contemi late. ,ne of with laws, it will '

I to retain a portion of Article 4'Jcf ..n.-i.- l atMl Kin r.v. rnn.. of the which their. n . .? exce t to draw neiile! IcfH-n- s for the future.

ITJie tend.-nr- y f (Jovemim-n- t ! very in, countrie. to degenerate inv rinj is their bane. After tlie ollioes

j lin gntherel within a few hands, it io difficult toj refint the terniitation to tlie and --atr.n-

of oRe lr private end.-- . A Cabinet Min-Mler'- e

oftVe nhould never he the h:x.ii of operationsf r cimu.'Tt in!, f.naricial, or rt-n- l ctdatc

Araon the names have the adioiiiiiic. anxijUfly wait- - w-n- Mrtion relating the S'.tth Article.J 1 e-- l lfn our Community Cahinct the last

' few dayp, are nine which have Ixn-- vo frcjuntlyknown cmneeti n with Mich operation t

I promie well for the irufartial fulfillmtiit of thedutiV Cabinet oiReeti.

The uMic loj; that one of the firt--t ofthe new n.linini-tratio- ri will he to procure tlie

j neefry eupplieb for public inrtitutions ly openj and fair mean, that thiough Competition

the ofn market, the will inureccoirom.cr.llj nod lairly K.rve-1- , the roW tIll.n, Iu.)rc fully, Kawai- - each other, checkVand areits patronage not he a few mitiMi rial ai,ai) church, the occa.-io-n offavorites. Nor when t.ndcrs are t lo called furshould n mir.ihter or Lis culxrdinates give uchprevious of needs ns willeiuihle frieils to the nee.lcd article..

Iohh if walk and ho most democratic style..he Yancx. iJIrcct I(ccUIii;irj intcrt-b- t in114 inoiVraU -

wh.-- frr--w r , two HI ovcrLonr.1. Keep theDlfcelVCSI amp wa ln" iherw ,,ltt frwJ "'Cir claims

f!a ta.

limataru

a

,Hn

8th

his

to

to

oathscratched

since dey

:

r.t.

new King; will false conservatismurge, so far as pofcr.ible, continuance of the oldorder of in the tone if not the personnel

new Cabinet ; but trut-- t that our newKing will rightly interpret the whichlias greeted his Accession the Throne, us theuprising uf people desirous ridding themselvesand their country of the incubus of an adminis-tration in ta motives and detrimentalthe national prut-perk- policy.

The trust that their new King will Keekfor in the tailings of the old ad-

ministration, but in the pure metal of a newlead ; and that he will avoid too a patch-wor- k

Cabinet, where new metal will bo basely alloyedby the old.

All our exultation is our hopes for thefuture, not in our memories of the near pat-t- .

The week: tliat ends to-d- ay will ever be mem-orable one in the history of these islands; andfrom the date of the election, bv tlie iieoi.ta

- . . . . . i ".mw t.iixon, I J llayael- - thir T.ran. Mlaa A rnvnder, P t rhd-- lnrouSn preeH,niallves a King,.iren. i Kamni..Txii. p TrmJwnr, Hon a era dawns upon Nation and Land.

( Kaak.io, A Walter, Meyer, iSirooo Kjjai, Miai Nuiu. and 202 j lhetnrccgre.it the written his

V.-

Harry1.

Mr A

pand

IIB

year,

dy f

of

that

numberHotel

be

way,

Early

of

giving

coolings."

fd

have

favor

especially

councillors,

toryof the Hawaiian islands are first, the arrival ofthe first missionaries of the Gospel in 1820, nndthe almost immediate adoption of Christianity nsthe religion of the Nation; second, the Act of1840 when Kamchatneha III. gaveform the (Jovernmcnt; and third and laot, thecall for plelisciturn by the Prince Luxalilo, onthe 16th of December last, whereby ho freelysurrendered his right held divine by monarchiesheretofore the arbitration of tlie people; audestablished the supremacy of their will.

the progress of events that Lave culminatedin thcPe three great epochs, there have been manystriking illustrations of the truth of tbe saying,that thing, work together harmoniously inthe hands of that Divine Power which lelievc

extend its protection to these Islands thesea, as well as the continents of the earth.

we trace back the events that led thein west tnvI ever the town, midst peala of i adoption or ChrUtianithunder lightning flashes, the rain fell abund- - ! , CndA. tha.de strm are very here.-th- ere

each

beof

ofTbe

c

inof

we Saturday

of

this of

ofof

ofK.

ofits

for

of his vari-ous of

hesix

of he

t e in

Carolina, was

hehe

Henpcm,

ntin

of

Ligo a

a

aa no

wifncft"

1

f

,,.,, ofnJ

cn UKin

be

can beIn

!?-- .are1 (

for

in

t

inbe

of

aa

inwe

cnthurd.ismto

of

toin ita

in

a

ato

a

Io

allwe

If

weas tho religion of this

hey Iind unconsciously pro- -pared themselves for the light of tbe Gospel, byproving for themselves the utter falsity of theteachings of their idolatrous prie6ts.

So, when in lfH, Knmchamcha III. gave thepeople a Constitution, it was in accordance withtho march or events that made such a step aneccseity his part, conhequent upon the grow-

ing cares of a state tliat had outstripped hiscatcity for governing absolutely.

Lastly, the circumstances that led to the ex-

pression by the people the 1st of January oftheir wbhes, the light with which viewthem now, have been the very ones most neededto bring about the result obtained. In the giv-

ing of a Hill of Rights the eople, in the firstplace, their intelligence and growing capacity for

nt was recognized ; and in ltfj-- thedevelopment of that cijacity was still furtheracknowledged by the amplifying of that Dill ofRights into a Constitution.

This last solemn compact the King,tho Nobles and tho Reprcscntitives was necessa-

rily defective, as endeavored, in some of itsprovisions, adapt certain clauses found in olderinstruments of the kind tho exigencies of anew ftate and a Tcul.ar people. This Countryfound itself with a Constitution while still ham-

pered with remembrances, traditions and usageswhich were the relics of a barbarism from

had Imt recently emerged.It can be said that the clauses that have

been objectionable the Constitution of 1S52were all bad in themselves, but rather that thoseconditions were cuforced upon a people who couldnot fully appreciate the moral responsibility thatrested upon them, of viewing tho.se provisionsfrom the highest moral stand point. As it standsit is a 44 Constitution," i. e., a compactthe people and their King, as such, neverhaving been formally abrogated, must commandattention this time.

The Decree that has been paramount for thelast nine years has served one good purpose. Ithas exposed to the people tlie danger of a " littleknowledge," and has caused them to think morev TVi lwwY r rf r 1 t a Inn 4 Vt nr oral wn J v nv.tw

mnnia. pnri t.ie ueicncitnt. nno sia.eui.iaii" bin nt.ii, m--j- r ic i

Looketn

NiKwWenot plicated,

ordinance.existing

txmitioim

overmii.nt

jiopIo

to

to

in we

to

hardly

able to consider, and direct intelligently all legis- -

lation that may needed to eecure theirKing and a Constitution that

the teet of time and the march ofhuman progress.

Next session of Parliament whwle questionof flogging again comes lefore the House

Common, but with little chance of pres-ent act bem-- repealed

con- -

at--

rie.

are Gf

ne

of

uf

re are aware depths to of tbe dt facta f 1S04. in orderminds were ttirred, djring the uncertainty that the Cabinet Ministers may ia place the Ku-- j

hung about ti.e result, we can well undewtand tin ln 'n ras-- . , j

the unbounded .y and enthusiasm of the f..ple j of the Lepislative Assembly can :

when they knew for a certainty that the revive auJ the tonstitution or IS-VJ- , except-- ..

, r... i........ T..f ....oil .!. I injf portion only relating to the Kahina Nui.nan uniiiiiuivuD i .lauMt a . ,!,i an-- the latter clause of Article 30, if it

- be deemed ;

thank j"o1 for the peaceable conclusion. : advisable to except clause. :

the election of Kinir had !een de- - ' make the Constitution of 18o2 take immeliate efl'er.. v..:

rJ- -

in the the iminen ' .k! ; , Z r J,. '"f !lie tf "lJ ine fauerai -- i hi. uw

' ..f f, .. l.t... I ll..i.. - - r.. .1 T . . majesty Kamrhatueba

whioh been : jQ that to' 'I'l , m

a

.1

w

of

'

great

" - j, ne cuaiiL'fs are mate.jew, s.mrie easilyin-- ' fr a nirlit of their new Kin In a few '

I " i ordinance a f w Sections would accomplish allj iiioiaents, I lis Majer-t- appeared on the balcony, j that is J. There is no necessity an extra

:

! were

that

that

vnr.l

uipanicd hy the when cheers f tn LeKisHtive or a conven- - i

tion ovine the Conhtitution. Either of these'lhe addressed few wordsKing a ; W(iul J t)CCHtl great t..puise withollt an.the esierly nr p"I which he corrcsitomling benefit i: to

; thanked t.'icm heartily f"r the fpoi tancous ex- -

preriiion of their loyalty and good will, and dis-

tinctly no know hilled hirt iridohtiilness to THE

Fmvi.K for t.he exalted n which he liad justattained a their Kin. He added, that to-m- or

and iVncht of j j,e Wliulll a,Mn,H at Iliergcl thel .- -

rei-crv- to on taking the oatii

things

fcclGfh

of

between

which

betweenand

onward

clarcl

j of office, lie then howetl and retired amidst the! wildest cheers of the excited jopulace. SeveralI were ia waiting convey His Majorityj to the Palace, he his pleasure to

to the th r.overnment, they have thither, in

aaalle.

,,fsmio., Mr

thto

on

on

to

itto

it

in

at

of

in

to

the People's King, accompanied by the Chancel-lor, on foot to the Palace, followed hycrowds that thronged the btreet, and cheered asthey marched.

Never was there peen fuch universalover a glorious remit. Men were runningabout half frantic with pleasurablehhakin hand., vigorously with everybody theymet. No previous notice of a night celebrationhad been given, hut in evening numeroushouses in the city were brilliantly illuminated,prominent among w hich was the Pout-Offic- e. Themembers of the German Club, with many volun-teers and by the military band,marched in procession through theprincipal streets.

!od Save Kinc, the People's Choice!

The Gazette of this week has found it necessaryto say a lew words in a deprecating, half-wa- y

apologetic style, Buggered by singular leaderof last week under the heading of "ConstitutionalGovernment.' It commences by asserting thatit defends 44 no illegal acts by the People or their

" Was not the Act of V.,in the abrogation of the solemn com-

pact of lto2, between King, Nobles and People,an illegal act? Yet the Gazette has todefend it. Truly, 44 the pat is matter ofnnd its errors 6hould severely warn against theirrectition. Wits not, (to touch upon anothersuhject) the issuance of the Hotel Bonds an illegalact by the Ministry of the late King? But theGazette defended that act.

We cannot predicate what dreadfulare in the thoughts of the Gazelle writer

when he speaks supposititious.y uf 44 one not com-

ing to tho Throne in the Constitutional modewhich lies open before him, or setting tho 6adprecedent of violating a King's oath should hesucceed ns a Constitutional monarch. Was it ahajtjty precedent when the solemn compact oflt52 ruthlessly upon?

This jmrting shot of the 44 official organ," infavor of the present ol" political affairs, issufficiently laconic and

Olr correspondent who 6igna himself withwrites very sensibly in respect to candone by our next king in regard to the futureconstitutional status uf the country. We have,the assurance from tho King elect in mani-

festo, that he will govern his ieople constitution-ally, and it is not to be presumed that intendsto dictate where he has expressly stated shouldseek advice. We cannot see that any referenceto the Supreme Court of this matter, would bein accordance with tbe wishes of the King or theeople, all the more that that body, in common

with all the other judicial, legislative and execu-

tive departments uf the kingdom ' derive," nsour corresjiondent remarks, 44 all their powersfrom the Constitution of 1SG1.' And it is thisvery fact that has so prejudiced thepeople i and their chosen chief against that document, inasmuch as they had no voice in con-

struction.Our corresjiondent asks 44 w hat possible excuse

is there for revolutionary measures and jMissible

disorder now?'' Wo know of but oue, and thatcan le nQorded only by those who would be gladto sec the voice of the jeople nullified by thevote of the Legislature. We ajrree with our

when he says that greater economyshould bo in every dejiartment, nndwhen the jrojier time comes we can add not afew to the list of useless offices and npjointnient8now on the military and civil list, that he givesus in his communication.

GEORGE SEYMOUR KENWAY.Tlie news that conies to us from Ililo of the

death of Mr. Kenway, LaB aa especial and mel-ancholy interest for us as journalists, as it com-

pels us to realize that not only has a devotedhul;ind and father from out-- a family circle,a wartu friend from the luiJt-- t of friends, and auseful man from amongst his fellow men, but abrilliant and writer has at last laiddown his pen, a man of letters is at rest.

ilr. Kenway, as a writer, poseeeged a happyflow of thought that served to invest with inter-est whatever topic he discussed. His politicalperceptions were keen, as was his knowledge ofmen and their motives of action. IIo never con- -

U ' n V V a I W tJA 13 UUV iilV II ICt-- l HO II dil VIVI I deeeended to temporize with a wrong, and thebefore. It has thown them the reverse of a many readers of the letters from Ililo, over themedal, which, as children, cared to 'they never ;,. .,,. r ...i : u 1 --. r a

! AS lc.n- - n llr Cacv w.i clitr.irinr-- . friir ! . . ... . .It Ue-- e vitncai in i t " ct,,l,ru"? Ir"m t,mc tlDJC. w'4' sjmr-athiz- e witha a ca l- -i; tl.t ,"e rM tfiothat before a Coart-martia- l, arxl bcin- - ? thf arrrcc.ate j u3 in tJie d TcgTct fct, ftt t,je ..

called up to give hi it w h objected j responsibilities they have taken u.n themselves ,j

oi .iiiiiu iimi nmj, nt

Lie, the

.f.

j

be forwil

Ftaol

thecriminals

of the

act

....

ami

the

even

tliei

the

oir

its

be

he

v,

A poor etate of health, many disappointments,and a keen perception of the needs of isl- -

.1 1 1 . , v.iiii.,iiji utivt uiui aiijr , ui& ecrtcu IO le apointed, and at times, cynical tone to his letters;but he never misjudged u man or a measure, andonly applied the cautery, when the nature of theevil demanded it.

44 No farther se-- liU merits !. uWlose,I r draw hit frailties from l!i-i- r dread aV!.',

I'l.rre lliry alikr in I rem h. rif.lb.- u.--. ni . i i.i i niiT :u..i ir. ; i "

The Orgaic Law.

Mach has lccn said anl written &lcat the

The Constitution cf 1S32 was never formally j

heard ogted r superseded by legitimate authority j

j

now Thej jolitical

I

7

Constitution,

the.lury j

theronstitntion

ineaT,.eit

not

of

con8liIution 1SC1.Atenbly restore

aaS3

can by the ordinanceitfk the ti. ... .t.. ..! :. - -- i... i

n--prominent be

infruntion (Jovernmcnt

constitutional

themselves,

A.nUy.

ana

neele forChancellor, j ss'"n Assembly, for

todeafenins.

'c'

but fcignitied

proceeded

rejoicingrecn

excitement,

preccededtorchlight

KamchamchaDecreeing

attemptedhistory,"

eventuali-ties

was trampled

statusdignified.

what

his

he

decidedly

its

jiracticed

gone

Kigacious

nn.fIiancneJ was

w(,testimony, corrcMiondent

if

these

Mine

The LejrisHtive As.tmbly

delay action? Present Lezi.--- f OT 1 K M IIS OAlHTltive Asseir.bly have the right power to act. bOIH.E, K. P.

l'vils cxi.-- t: them remedied. next ' SATURDAY, Jan. 9J O'clock,Legislative a (separate popular braueh. A. f. the iur(Hae the Funeral

is no liberty the people no hi Majesty Karoehumebapopular the three estates a govern-- '. It NKWCOMB, of S.

..., .. .. . . r . i l . r i 1 --. ' t rin balances.... .

Rulers.

(

gone. 1 here must be a House of. Kepresentatives j

beparate from the Nobles. !

The people must not yield the right of universalFutTrage, at a time when the spirit age askstor its broadest Ihe people of i.ngland.

contendinsr extension the ,;,...ivaineiinmena

only carrvin- - out ages for IZLlZLlpepitlar rights. I

The a correct programme orderprocession for the funeral to-d-ay :

Order of ProcessionFor te Faneral of His .Mnjetlij Kameiiamkua V.

Cavalry,'ndertaker.

Mech.ui.ct' Unioa.Goxl Templar.

Kuislit PyiliU...Odd Fell'jira.Free M iaii.

Memtier ol .Medical Faculty.The Konohikia Crown Lands.

The Kuuohiki ol'tiie lale King' Private Land.Governor and S tart".

Band.

U

Artillery Company. --

Honolulu Kill. a.Marine Corps S. Hrnecia.

Household Troop.The late King's Purveyor.The lalt! Kind's Servants.

Clergy Roman Cath.ilic Church.His Lord-hi- p, the Right ltev. lliahop Arathea.

Protoatant Clergy.Clergy Anglican Church.

His Lordship, Itijlit ltev. Bishop Honolulu.Tlie late Kiuij's Horse.

Kahanu, thcr-t-

Colonel, Honorable KaUkaua,

a

The late K inn's Aid.- -

their

l.arg Kahilis.

i

Kahilis.

p ? r.

Carlage bearing His Kinjr, ExcellencyKeclikolaiii, Hon. Kanaiua.

Carriage bearing Uueen Dowager E in in and Honor-able Mrs

Mourning Carriage.Chancellor.

Cabinet .Milliliters.Foreign Representatives a id Captain Benecia.

Judges Supreme Court.Members Privy Council State.

Legislative Assembly.Governors .linereut Islands.

Consular Corps Otticers Benecia.Circuit Judge.

Departments.Poktinnster-Genera- l Clerks ol Ptnt-OtBc- e.

Custom House Ollicers.Marshal, --Nicriir Island.

UUlrii'l Justices.Memliers

iiuiuiiiauus.Ahithtii Aloha o Lahaiua.

Fore Resident.Hawaiian Population.

1'iiliue Force.I'etaclnnent Cavalry.

Those who attend Funeral assemblePalace at o'clock, a. on Saturday,

January, Procession to utThe procesxion preceding remains

Majivly, will ou street, rightAlakea street. Those Jollow ains, w lorir.c nKing street, right Waikiki

gate.The public generally invited attend.Iolam Palace, December 31t, 1372.

vention. material byColonel Szerelniy, ami called by tbe Arabic-soun- d

ing name Zopissa, a species jiuint, varnish.glue, ratbi-- r a substance combining the spe-

cial qualities each those bodies with otherscan employed with the

line

BEST

newspapercalled

which the

loth beararresting

surprise thathas

militaryextraordinary. and opera-goer- s

made light

these madeiron, action

great frostotiier towns,

thing

once lightcases arms.and,

Art

fineperoration,

once have lost never

A

AJTfrorLUXALILO.

Trim wont,With.a L.ni fur.

ati.Mit wil,!.-- i

hnartanl return

(laJ ainf.Vai-i- a tw-J- njice

King

Tea ib.M.nnJ heart harrrrkl,

ijntnci tktworiJ, bear

Tbe irTer cl.il.trenUicht aaairj Jlic Tith

Hakr Kluaountl cry

I.iurt. island realmralmly

t"h..-- n helm

.:di rorka ami ipt.ii),',(fire

King.

tocchsfa, rrketa bliu.eyour peal

Fiotu satiuy vales ooutit.ua t.j-- ,

Iieaven coDi(rt aeal.Hop. beam

wide flitiguatioa rtats, Oh GoJ,

Ultts KtNO

r.t.trt

OF LlAKCH notified

Chapter morning,concou

IRWIN, &ec'y- -

L.K t'KUGKHS IKalwve

UMife hereby meetHawaiiHD Lixtire --"'atunlay in?, for

funeral tnajeaty Kanie- -W.M. IKWIN.Sec'jr.

Whv The EM BE OFand the g meet

let Let the yt5 11th, 1S73,have attending

safe-gua- rd

of

of the

173.

HallING for the......

in tbe of right of suf-- "'ft juaieaiy

are the of --11

following of of

lute

II Kirlle

of

theof the

or Oahu

of S.

of theof

of taethe

the A. theami nm la'e the

forine of

It,C.

tbe a,Naea.

of II. S. S.of the

of

of theof S. IS.

of Government

indThe or the

of the

gn

ofthe are In of

10 ibe cl11

ofbe ca

tbe illon ol

are to

A In

is ofor or

of ofIt

EXCELSIOR LODGE,

MEM13EKSMORN

atti attend- -

frn-- e, .i.nng

j:io'ulu

formed

WANTED

A UKFICK.JXTKLbiGKM L.A AX

fust-Offi- ce handwritingjaU

NOTICE!PERSON'S ADDRESSING LETTERS

hereby requ. then)prompt livery.FOUNTAIN,

Jill Molokal.

LEASE FOR RENT.XES1R IM.E PREMISES ON

Ju.ld Liiiha Streets splendid view theharbor. house contain rooms. Kitchen.

Watertwo horses lease has

years. (jail Knouireof VOSs.

PHOTOGRAPHSViews and Copylnz done the best stjle

PHOTOGRAPH(jail) CHASK.

CIRCULATING LIBRARYPERSONS ROOKS 11KL0NG-- z

returnearly poiwilde, conduction

Major, Honorable Henry bearing Sword contemplated. Subscriptions will cease with the dateKing. return hooks notice, those

the Havid bearing Crown have paid rate term--Mint. sume refunded.

ar"eihe Her

andthe

TheTbe

the

and

Clerks theand

and ditlereut

Bar.The

fronttbe llih

and the start o'clock.line the His

King the restingwho

the resting the side thePalace

Tbe produced

of

itself. be

would

mail.

the

issued the Library until fur'hernotice. THOS. THRUM.

1S73.

OF OF ATTORNEY.AUTHORIZED THE FIRM OF

Achuck letters attorney,represent matters

Hawaiian Islands, absence fromcountry.

YOUNG KONG.

ONLY CLOTHING

WUBM MB STORE

HONOLULU.rilHG UNDERSIGNED WOULD RES.

pectfully inform publicconfine himself

Exclusively to Gentlemen's Wearhaving disposed the Goods liue,

attention

CLOTHING and FURNISHINGDEPARTMENT

HE HAS ON HAND AX ENTIRE

NEW STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S

Cents Black Cloth Frocks

FINEST BLACK VEST?,

ieility preservative of ELEGANT ASST. CASSIMERE PANTS,and lustre the most successfulholds with tenacity equal that of the best ni:t- - Coats Vests,

glue, not wood, paper, and cloth, butglass, and iron. impervious water. White Linen Duck Suits and Drill Pants,

It iacombtistiule fire. almost abso- -lute While qualities such QI ALITY AM)

are commercialchemical product, cost production lOLUbho Miiiiis

said he very low. We have .space enter Underwear from India Gauze Buckskin.into the interesting detaris the manner whichSzerelmywvas led tbe tbis Drawers line,

important lie the verythat imparted imperishable dura- - GLOVES, NECKTIES, SUSPENDERS,

bility the sarcophagi, the and tbepaintings the ancient Egyptians. AXD SOCKS

is, wonderfully I.gyptian look aboutthe panels, and and and beams, and T,,E tEST ASSORTMENT TOWN.

sleepers, prepared by this process. Some of them Llnen Collars andhave years them t qualities.have been exposed jets of flaming gas. They i,andkerchiers, Boy's Socks, elegant article,appear have been by either, llu- -man life not adequate apply the FULL LINE OF

which the to submit tbe tirn- -

hers he prepared. But when say that i IIEIYK CIST'S WAR 12!only very large proportion thepress couutry has attention to the j

suiw ol penmen t, out ur. and sirKoderick iMurchison, olTicial reportHouse of Commons ordered be on tbe

of May, ISoO, testimony to tlie efficiencyof Zooissa for the decay cf stone, it will

seen have reason for expressingtbe material not been brought into universaluse. Its value for maritime andappears be Opticians

know the worth of tbe new metal, aluminium,to two qualities of non-oxidati- and

great lightness. double opera glass might beof Zopi-s- a paper, that the glass

be the heaviest part, strong to be proofn l.ltfr int.n.M..i..il Iniill'l 1 ft u lni-.l- i

terns, pipes, reservoirs not only canbe of this at third of

price of but the chemical thatgoing ou metal containing water would

and the trouble of theand large the of the

water-pipe- s, would be a ol the pastthe

Tor

at and durable. Forit the manufacturer of small

indeed, the artillerist any branch,oi he is in search. trom Ine

recently remarked, in a44 Innocence like an umbrella;

when we hopewe back

.

.

j

Wi'.iu-- for P. ". J

cM M f imoi u i'. koultt,ll.ia ka

!; a cf y,rr-i- i act five fr.m cai.

AuJ welt may ro rillaretrain, arul

Tii j Mh

la .aaai.o, f

K yal 1J

The cf e rtuiire,ahali a rir pnwra the r

To PKorLE' .

G.J tlie I'll hi? be;

For Might ; aii.lLunaiU9, !

No war or ii tile;

tur hii ataleOur at the

a t.ile course care be ateeraiKala OiM

CIoJ aUTiarra ari aoU fm c

To l.unaiilo.

t.am jfVe U i;,

tol.tt tbe

apou the i uiLg re gtt.Her b.iauer Joth ;

The anJ .ray.aaa.'jo, !

MK.MUKKS HONOU ROYALCHAPTER, No. hereby to

tL.eft at the Room thU Saturday at'.. .

"

1.

W M .

I.OKfiE L' (CKAXIE ;

124, A. F. & .V. V. Member of --.le' r requested to at the Hall of j

thi morn at o'clock, theurr-i- e of attending U:e of hia late J

hameha U. I

immediate X Cl jJ No. 1, of are requested to at the

be ou at. riiilily ., r of of

There of utelights, if K.

.

extension.

is

U.

of

laie

of

cf

to

cf

U.

V.

v.K.

No. 1, 1. O. O. F.

Honolulu, 11th January, S

A HE 1IERE- -y requested to meet at their THIS

O'clock, purpose of. i i . .. . .. i i"c iuiH'ran in ilia uaic .for ,

struKKle

;

iellt

peculiar

be

purposes

ru'.e

Sec'y.

!

SMART I IXAddress Box 170 of applicant.

ALL are ste.l 0 send outside of theThis will facilitate their d- -

K. C, Kaunakakai,3m

SALE ORTHOSE

and with a ofThe four lari;e

Bed-roo- and buildinfrs. laid on premisespasture ground for still run

4t) II.

Portraits, inthe COSMOPOLITAN

64 and 66 Fort St. L.

NOTICE.I.f HAVINGiog to the Circulating Library are requested to

the same change in,

oi me j of the of after date of this andihe of : who can have unexpired

, tbe

l i

The

U.

tom. day

I ltd

reu

Useful

Init

to

!

At

A

as as as

No more hooks will fromG.

Honolulu, Jan. 4, j4 1m

NOTICE POWERAVE

A-- ol Honolulu of tome in all to me aud my business

in the during my intendedthe

del7 st4-- 811

THE

INbis patron aud the general. y

berealter will

!

of everything in Dry wil1

hereaft-- r give his whole to the

NOW

WEAR !

Consisting lu ai of

Fineand Sacs

BEST QUALITY DOKSKIN PANTS,

paint. It is us smfce !

of as varnish. Ita to I and

onlystone, It is to already shrunk.

is by It is an j

non-conduct- of heat. ! 31. I IVIES' WHITEas these enough to give a very high tvalue to a ol j

is to not toof inColonel to discovery of j In a full

material, believes that it ishas so a

to mummy cloths, j

mural of There; Iit certain, a

cloths, idles, j IN

tor under water. Some of Cuffs, VariOUSj LIncn anto little atlecled

is of length to teststo inventor proposes

has we not SIIOI.a ofof the re- -

f. tuatin an

to printed

we

to

owing itsA

againsttt 1 nf

or ofa

isin

in

to

it

It

la

k.

Isour

S.

vut

,

M

i

.

16

U.

its ia

be

he

!

:

!

i

;

.

to

i

is

'

to

( f r,

in Double, Single, Iresa and Tump BoU.

Elastic Side and Uutton Gaiters,Oxford Ties and

A Full Line Gent's Slippers, from Can-

vas to fine

Cala. Fine Screwed Boots & Shoesand Chillrcn'a Fine C3rt Boots and

Shoes,

Misses Calf and other Bouts and Shoes.

would leave aluminium nowhere. for cis-- j UeSt Assortment Oi HaiS in lOWIl.water;

material tbealwaysbe ob-

viated,London fracture

rendered ;

ixirr

tl...

a

pertaining

t

l

Ige

Opera styles,

Youth's

Again,

AN ENDLESS LINE OF

GOSNELL'S PERFUMERY,AND

II A I OILS !

owing not much to the great Etrength as to j Shoe, Nail and Clotbea Brushes, Sole Leather Trunks A g

quality of pipes made of this cheap j Can.t Bags, rc Ac.material. Space would fail us to tell of the objectsto which it might bo sa'.i.-factori- ly applied. ' WoStGnholm'S Pocket Cutlery !vessels it may be made to combine the lightlies of j

timber with the resistance of iron armor. Tori A 7lT?dshoes it is cartridgepresents to

in exactly j

i.ia. wuicj "

A Weleh oratoris

we can toit :i'ain."

ihf

Tbe

AnJ

hia

i.n.

AnJ oar with

riti

;..

are

NO.are

in

THE

outthe

GALLERY,

up the

soso as

Ill by

lin

that be

STYLIs'II

of

the

SIe

Tumps,

of

styles

SOAPS, POMADESR

SO

of Superior Quality aud warranted to give satisfaction or bereturned.

WILL

SOLD AS LOW AS POSSIBLE !

14 Hiu

DE

M. MelNERNY,Corner Fort and Merchant Street.

iil

NEW GOODS!O. HALL & SON

IIAVK JIST RKCKIVKI A Fl bb ASSOUTljT r'

SILVER PLATED WARi

Card Matches, Krnaaone Oil, Fence Wire, No. 4, S aud 0, ilh taJe W beltarroWB,

Carriage and Cart Asle, oue to three iDcliei Carriage ."prluf Carriage IlarJware, llurat Shoe, Ho Naila,

Cut Kail, Sd to eod Clinch Sail. Iloat Naila, Cut and WroKb Ppikea, 4 lo tncbea 1 h lata and FUliof.

CALA. SOLE, HARNESS, BRIDLE & SADDLE LEATHER !

Pronoh C?ra3Jr SIsJxim,Bridle and Saddle Ornament, Mexican Tree and tHirroi-- , MarMe Waah Baiu and Fixture,

A Full Assortment of C.irpcntcrN ntnl ARricultiiral Tol.UriLDER'S II A It lV A R E, GAI.VAXIZKO Tl'ItS AM TAIL, 4Ve.

DKV CJOOIS, Jkc, Jkc.

ici.e: ciii:i aii iu:w. cottons, iuiits, &c., Ac.

New Goods by Every Steamer, at Lowest Market Rates.

jai Drlck Store, corner of Fort and King Sts.

ImmmMaiwa4iv a m

COOKING

PAIWTS, OILS, VARNISH!

MM AI TfilWishing to Purchaso will And at

CASTLE &d COOKE'S3XTO-- OO St., JlOiaolril-tl- ,

GOOD ASSORTMENT, BV L.iTB ARRIVALS FROM ENGLAND, BOSTON, JSKWA VOKK. AND fcAN FRANCISCO OK

HARDWARE, DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. PAINTS AND OILS,

GLASS, SADDLERY, TINWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Which they will Sell at Wholesale or Retail, at Lowest Market RatesAmonti 2.1ni.y .Vrtlolon to lo fotnnl nrwi

Fancy Prints and Brilliants, Latest and Best Styles Fancy Piquets. White Brilliants, Fine Whit Lawn,Fine ant Medium American all wool White Flannels, KiikUsI) ami American milium and fine Long Cloths,i:nglish and American medium and fine Unbleached Cottons, Amimkeag Ueiiiin, Brown, Bleached and lllu Prills,Linen and Cotton Phnetlnic. Pillow Case Cotton and Linen, Finest White Linen Damask Towel, lluckatiuck Toa-elS- ,

Linen and Cotton Turkish Towels, Crash Towelling, Finest and medium Linen Napkins, Russia aud Irtali Uiapers,Russia and Linen C.-nn- Finest Linen Lawns, Medium and flnest all Linen Table Harnank,Ladies' and Gent's W hite Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Gent's Fine Linen Collars and Neck Ties, Flannel,Java Canvas in white, buff and scarlet, hpool Silks, bool Cottons, Linen Tsm s, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, A.U.

IcOH GENTLE Tvt E 1ST ' S WliAE!Fine llluek Mud Blue DoettlM, Fine) Twred. 1.1 neu Duck sand Drill. R lit bed Mwlealtln

A GOOD OF SHELF HARDWARE !

Wire Cloths, Belling of all widths, 3 lu. to 12 In., Cooper's Tools, Aaes, Hatchets, Cane Knives,A splendid Assortment of Spear --t Jackson's Files, Cut Nails, Wrought, Boat aud Finishing Nails, Ac, Ac, Ac

HUBBUCIC'S PURE LEAD AND ZINC PAINT!Hubbuck'a best Raw and Boiled Oil, Hubbuck's Green and Black Paints, Turpentine, A full assortment of Paint lo Oil, 1 aud

2 lb. tins, Putty, Whiting, Glue, French Yellow and Yellow Ochre, Lamp Black, Boras, Alum and Kosln.

nowNEit'H 3ciuitof-ii:r- vi oil, iMitiixrr rnoji downj:u cPARIS PLOWS, STEEL PLOWS. PER t'KVLOX.Horse Hoes, Cultivators, Garden and Planter's Hoes, Rakes, Go's, Shovels, Spades, feythes, Vo., Ac.

-- ALSO

Pure English Spices, the beat In the country $ Oysters, Sardines, pie Fruits. Salad Oil, Jams, Condensed Milk, Mason's Blacking

JUST Etl2CIlVU'llSI A.1AX AND i;YION !

A Splendid Assortment of English Prints, Grenadine, Hosiery, &c, &c, &c, &c.

ja4 Orders from the Other Islands Filled tcilh Dispatch and ai the Lowest Hates.

fil. T. DONNELL WOULD GALL THEOP THE ITT33Ijia TO THJ3

iEV AIVE lVOi'.IH.KriJIi WOVKJV 1VIKK ?I ATTI ASSliSA iierfect spring mattrass without snrinsrs : a Mattrass without straw or husks. The Wire Mattrass consists of a strong

fabric formed of tKKKI feet of fine tinned wire coiled Into ierfect springs and all Interlocked by an ingenious process of doulilweaving. W hen this Pliable and r: I antic Fabric is stretched Into Ita roer frame, the result I the moat erfuct sleeping ar-rangement ever made. He desires to call the attention to tbe facts Ut Thatthey never lo their sbae W That the

! never make a noise ; 3d That they never need a repair.They are positively warranted to be as perfectly level at the end of five ytars, as when first made, and to stand th test

or one thousand pound lor tea usys.Further information can be obtained, and samples seen at the FURNITURE WAREROOM8 OF M. T.

DONNELL. No. 88 KINO STREET. HONOLULU. deZl Sra

Properties ForSale or LeaseTHE CELEBRATED SUGAR LAND OF

f II A K ALA U. in tbe District or Ililo, Hawaii. '

ALSO

The Land, House, Pasture and Premises of AL'ATKEAE,Kona, Hawaii, containing about 700 acres.

For particulars apply todll W. L. GREEN.

NEWEST THING OUT

KEROSENE LArilPS-- TO-

iBURN WITHOUT CHIMNEY!i

lillRST IMPORTED I5V THE UNDER- -? SIGNED.

It is the Only Lamp that has been madem

TO BURN KEROSENE PERFECTLY.

Vo Smoke,

IVo Smell,

rWo Chimney,

Io ITlachiucry.

Too Simple to get out of Order.

Low Priced Lamps for the Cottage,

Elegant Styles for Dining and Drawing

Rooms.

i'all of the a do v e superior goods Solo Agents for Haw'n Islands,

i

,

:

DILLINGHAM & Co.,

No. 5 7 Kin.; Si

STOV

KEEPERS

ES

ASSORTMENT

ATTENTION

MUSKETS, MUSKETS, MUSKETS ! !

vA"Vy' A LOT OF SUPERIOR M UK-- : fV' KET8, Just Ueoelved and for Kale Cheap by

1 J"W JOHN N1.II.I.J'4 Fort

Just Received from Liverpool

EX BARK EXCELSIOR!-- AND.

Htreet.

OTIII.ir LATH AKUIVAI.SBlood Wolfe & Co.'s Ale in pints and qts.

do. do. Porter, do. do.

Jeffreys & Co.'s Ale, in pints and qnarts.

Various Brands of German Ales,

Hennessy and Martell's Brandy in casks,

Jules Robin & Co.'s Brandy in casks,

Hennessy one nd three star Brandy in cases

Martell's one and two star Brandy in cases,

Duff Gordon's Best Sherry "Wine in casks,a very superior article.

Stone Jug Gin, Square Bottles Gin,large and small sisea.

A Few Cases of Glenlivat Scotch Whisky,(VERY FINK.)

Danville's Irish Whisky,

Superior Port and Sherry Wine in case,

Sparkling Moselle, pints and quarts,

Heidsick & Co.'s Champagne, pints and qts.

California Champagnes in endless varieties(pints and quarts.)

Cutting & Co.'s Cider in pints and quarts.

Several Brands of California Port, Angelica and White Wines.

Bitters, Liqueurs,

And livery tiling in this .Mnc,ALL WHICH

WILL BE SOLD LOWERTHAN BIT ANY OTHER II0U8E IN THK CITf.

th 7 2iu

No. 40

OF

imowiY & co.tNo. 9 MKHCIIANT PT.

BY C. S. BARTOW

TL O O ALEON FRIDAY, : - JANUARY 17th,

AT ID O'CLIX-- A. M-- . WILL h K SOLD

A SELEfT ASS011T31T OFBRVGOOIJS

AMi- -

1" II X 3NT

C. H- - B All TOW. Aortione-- r.

TO LET !

THU IKI It A flLK PR KM lK.1j6 Naaana ipim. at prul occupied ly Mr.For particulars atiiy o

j4l JZS. . LEMON.

NOTICE.MM'KIVr:i) 1IIK AI'HOIST.EIIVIM; Mutual luft Imturattct fa.,

l lark fr IB Hawaiian .ta.id. I U ro-p-re- to Settlewith all partus havin any insurance ..in wllh the f'.rmr

.t. (J HAM'LO. WILULH.

TO RENT.TIIlT VKRI' I'.llt HI.K If O V H Kaad r--n !- --, So IM Nsoia Afsne, lately occopieflb W. L. irn. E.Al, th llwr al Frrtniss No- - 114. adj-anl-

Apv-- r c. ttnaiAMii,J Or J. II. Wwtf.

FOR SALE OR RENT.TIIK HKSIKAHI.K DWIXMXC oCi'EUu-l- ertupml by C tl. LKW IK.-- " situated iki Knkut

particular ea !

a LMVKK.- - DICKON.j

TO LET" K AIIEIIUNA."j

THK KMIIIE.NCKorTIIOS. HHOU .V

NOTICE.Ilivnr; this n.v iiiis.:i ik mv ;

1 Intrr-- t In the Crfi.'- - Mtlin l!ni-w- s to Mr. lnlcn :

W wxAi-- t rrturn my mu.c-r- - trtukA u lt pulilic of llnn- - '

tula fr lis bto-rs- t ptjcusrfr. anil a cuttn4i.uce f tlt (

um t r n, uci'rsair. I lake lsjurf iu rtiicatMjirnr lr. .

Wnt. B-- mr a tri cIam iwtIik:. an.1 a straiitl-)'rsrarT- i.

l,MMTt nuu, li will iwxtiuM gie saliafwtj-'O- . I cxcishIct Slimmm! 4 U,sw4l aMsfsi'iii'tt tJ - atfh 1Iao.1s. In- -

.lent, I n4 Itwik that tti auirrior cuoia be pnU in anyMrl of trn, vorUI.

I will rt.il t all eutatan-li- srruonU op If. date, acxl all per- - j

rAns iO'ViKtl f o mrf ant rium'ol t m ke ianntli ajiietit.ThMe tiasmrf elaiias ialwt tat are rr)anMr. l the

ithal -!. as I am ! tr the lalaml.Ilofu.lu'a, Jao. 1, 147X 04 lo') M. BKSHKLU. I

I

NOTICE.w I vi xo ir KC HAr.l MR. IlKNr lKI.n'Sji n'erest In the C'arriaire lliufs:t jriu llu rir in thislllf. I ana ausr oasMSVrd to rerat4 all orlera In any linn sithrimsnrtnesa an4 itFpakh I trust niy I nt mul rarled expert,enct ia the busiaraa will ei.alle bc In k aatiafAclioo Ut allthse wh- - Diay l'r me with their pntrmiftge.

I.hI.iIu, Jan. 1st, l:J. 0 s '0 - VTKST.

V II O T PGR A PUS!EW STOCK OF

Photographic Materials !

Iictnrc Frames&c, &c, &c.

AT DICKSON'S ART GALLERY,G I Fort Street.

Ml

Make up Your Clubs & Listsor

MAGAZINES, PAPERS, &cFor 1S7.5 ! !

MIK t' X II F. HSI G K l. C K V K It A L AGENT1 IonAMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAGAZINES,

NEWSPAPERSAD OTHER HK It IODIC A LSI

Would n--s peel fully inform the public that he ia now preparedto attend to ail order ia thia line, quite as satisfactorily asthmuicti any other toure.

I'artie, on U.e other Islands can rely oo their order beint;filled w.tli the iue care as if they were on tho spot, no pre-ference being it-- to Counter Customer.

Ay I'trrioiJlral not in thi List will be tent fur toOrder.

l'aae-r- a Delivered Free mC I'ssIbkc la a a yFart f I ae Islaasla.

SrBSCKIPTHnS PAYACLE ALWAYS IV ADVANCE.

XZT No iabaer(tifnai reev ireil ( r Krss than ooe year. JCt

KASTKIt.V AMKUICAV X KVS1A I'KKS.N t IUtU... iOO N Y Nail mi $4 00

TrilMsite. ........... 4 0ot Cittav-- n and RuuoJll.ian Justmal...... i UOl Taile.... ., 0 00

hprlnit flt.1 K'puMiau.. p oo' FViatnn Journal... a ooArmy and Nay Journal. SttlXU rXandard. ... .. 4 0ON Y Time 6 0U1 " fhiciuMK List ..The Capital. WashliiKtoti.... ............ ........ ... 000

II.IA MTKATKD PAPERS.llari-er'- s Weeklr 0O Harper's Hssar $5 00Leslie's I1L Newspaper.. 6 00 Leslie's Chimney Corner A tO

a OO A ppMnf Journal. . a 00M Pu.ltof Fan.... 2 SO, Scientific American 4 00

MOXTIILV I'AKT PAPERS.Harper' Weekly. .......Siiifts) nuav 05c. (4 SO

t'hunney Citrner. Leslie a. C'. ........ d &0

Lavls's Joumxl toe a soJusery haturdsy. ........ " e. ........ ooApplet. mi's Jtxamai ...... awe........ 8 OO t

Vaserty 31aaaiDe...... "2c......... B 00 i

NTOIIV PAPKKS.N T Ledrer $J 0"M X We..k!y .$5 00l"htU. Niht... 3 0 ;Uwtn True Flar. . 600

CO t M K U C I A I. I A I'KRS.N Y Jixtmal of Cum- - irt W Coml HerrU.1 ami

an. r-- e ...f 4 00 Market KeTiew ...I 9 0O1 1 ant's I tnauacuU Canw- - llMVlon sorunist. ., 15 oo

M Ou HnMim Coov. Hal let in oo i

SPOUTING PA 1 K IIS.Ivtrs l ife In Lm.l n...it1 00 N Y iirtinn Time $5 50N I Clipper 5 to W il l Uats, a satire 4 00lurs Imius. .......... & 5o 1'olics Uaaette. .......... ft 5iN Spirit of lh Times 0 OO

AUKiri'LTt'Rtl.Am. Ariculturshst. .... $i 50 Rural New York.fr.... $1 50 j

CAl.iroKXIA PAPERS. j

Weekly Pultetin $ CO Weekly Alta $ 6 00 jl.-rn.i-u- l itioo...... 6)t " Courier French 12 OO i

New Letter.... ....... 8 00 Examiner.. 8 00 j

At NTKAI.I AX PAPERS.The AutraUHian Wkly $10 00 1IL Sydney News $ 4 00The LeawW .... 7 50 town at Country JournaLlO 00Sydney Hers'l. .............................. ....... 7 50

OL'KXAI.S FOR THE VOCXO.iur Ywin r. tln $ 3 0O Ar.hur Child' Hour.. 2 50LtUle Corporal......... i bo Boston N arsery.... .... 2 50

PERIOOICtLS OF FASHION".Harper's rUsr $ & 0 Oodry's Lady's Uook...$ 5 00lennr-t'- s Monthly.... 5 OO Leslie's l.ai);M'M(UM 5 00I'eterwMj's Mafasine.... 3 0O, Arthur's Lady's Magazine 3 00Leslie's Lady' Journal... 6 50 !

I

UELICIOt S PAPERS.N T Indpendeol.. ....$ 4 0t Cbriatiao L'oioa.. .$4 00Th Advance 4 OO.

ENGLISH PAPERS.111. London News.. ....$14 OO London Uradic.. $15 00Tti Liodon lt.-rvrr.- .. 10 00 Army ami N.vyLondon Kcot'.iifniAt. .... 15 Oo Usxetle.. 13 00

SVanlajr KeTiew 11 OO Ti4patch 1000Public Opuiioo..... .... lo OU Home New 5 OO

lull's Lite 13 OO Punch 8 00London Pall Mll Budget 12 00. The Mail 20 00

ENGLISH MAGAZINES.London Art Journal.. ..$14 OO'Loodon Swiety.... ... oo

6 00 'Chambers Journal. ... 5 ooAn the Yrar Uouod .... A 00 Black w.ol's 5 00llirraria ............. 8 OO Westminster Qutrterly 4 00Iindon Quarterly...... 4 OO Kilinhureh Qoartrrty.. 4 00N nh British Quarterly. 4 OO The sfjr Cane....... 5 OO

The 4 yaarterUe ami llla. ki.l . ......... 17 00A M F. RICA X M A G A Z I X ES. . .Harper's Illustrated. 5 GO twlKet5 00 3 00........... 8 00 S. iqiI.c Magaaioe. I... & 00

tankers'... 8 OO OvertU,mI Monthly 6 00Atlantic... ........... 5 OO Caltfon.ia Mail Bag 4 00

IlliHtnWed. . . 5 0O The Hub (Coachmakers) 4 001'eters' Magical MiMithly 4 00 Popular Soeoce monthly OO

Honolulu Papers at Publishers Rates.i

Subscription can commence at any time, and buckiinmJtern will be vrdtrtd as required.

XT' IlaifuisWtde Awake Agents in Hn Francisco I cani

an-u- re at their hru; as early recipients of theirperiod. cala as ttrouta any olker aurce.

I'do.i of ll-- a linq Miller innde vp at Short Solicefit Travelers, feanaeti and other.

1 jr Attentioa Is ratleil to a few chan- - ia the above fistprincipally ia monthly pat anil Siirtmif paper.

Notice ia also ben by srlven tliat subnhee cootemplatins;ehansr tut the next year will give notice of same as early aspoeaible.

Now Opeciof

IAUIKS J'OIt 1S73.All Or.Iev faithfully atten.le.1 tx. Call on or address)il TIIOS.G.TIIRl'M.

M aw al 'i I i

DY E. P. ADAMS.

REGULAR ROOM SALE

ON MONDAY, - - - JANUARY 13th,AT 10 A. M .. AT ROOM,

DRY GOODS,CLOTHING,

CROCERIES,CROCK ERYW ARE,

Brown Sugars, Teas,

Downor's Kerosene,

Card Matches,

Tobacco, &c, &c.

Also, ONE MUSIC BOX !

ALcO

TWO BARRELS OF BEEF TONGUES !

AU--O

1 GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN !

Amrican Waieh C'ifnj' mkrV.. 1. ADAMS, Aoct'r.

SALE OF IIOOI IRO.ON MONDAY, : : : : : JAN. 13th,

At VI will be S.1J :

250 Bundles of Hoop Iron !

5,5.1 am! 1 inch.

Salo Xositivc.K. P. ADAMS. Aurtiooeer.

LARGE AND IMPORTANT

CxecLit Sale !

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,

Jan. 15th and 16th,

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M., AT SALESROOM,

A LnrLrc Assortment-- ov-

yirnnBTrnT v TMnn n nnpnnnpiiMiL-iiiiiri-m 1 uUlluulIu

From England,Germany and France,CAREFULLY

SELECTED FOR THIS MARKET!

TERMS LIBERAL.

K. r. ADAMS. Anrl'r.

THE COMMERCIALPEJilODICAl AXDMS ACEStV

American, English and AustralianPUBLICATIU.VS

Furnished to Subscribers tcitlibi Ten to Ticenty Days

from the dule of publication.And at that barely cover the cost of subscription andpostage

iVver. Peered We . VWiye U any rl ofine urntip.

X Saltsriplltas takea for Less than One Yrar.

XX File mayle up mi short notice for Whaleuaeu A Travelers

SUBSCIUITION3 PAYAliLK ALWAYS IN AKVANCE.

A M ERICA X XKWM'AI'KRSN. T. Weekly Herald ..$500The N. Y. .Nation .. 8 00N. Y. Weekly Tiroes .. 4 0OTbe N. Y. Irish American.... ..5 00N . Y . Lcdtrer. a story pap'r .. 500N. Y. Weekly Tribune .. 4 00N. Y. Wo kly Zeituoif .. 8 00Courier des kuats L uis. ........... ................. .. 8 OO

lloatou CtcueDercial Kutletin. .......... ............ .. 6(0tfeatun Weekly Journal .. 5 OO

goculiflc Am-nca- n... .. 4 00ILLtSTRATKI) PAPERS

Harper's HI. Weekly ..$50O- III. Baiar .. ftooLeslie's 111. Weekly .. 5 On

- III. Zeituna; .. 5 OO

Chiinoey Corner........................... .. 5 ooM IlL Bu licrt of Fan 2 M

London Weekly Punch H OOA ppleton's Journal, monthly parts. ............. ........ o ooKerry Satunlty. monthly parts........................ 600liearlli and lliKiie.. 5 00Luodoo I I. .New !t 00Luodoo IU.Uraphic It 00

JUVENILE PERIODICALSOur Tonne Folks, monthly $100Youth's CotrpatiiiMi. wer-kly- . .. J5lLittle Corporal, weekly..... .. 2 40N unery, mont hly... .................. .............. .. 2 5o

CALIFORNIA PERIODICA USS. F. Weekly Bulletin . . J-- j ooS. F. Weekly Alia .. 6 OO

Sac. Veekly L'uion. .............................. . .. 6 O--J

Daily Bulletin ..10 OoDaily Alta Calatomia... . ':) i0Weekly Courier ( 1 retich) ..12 00

RELIGIOUS PAPERSX. Y. t. Conirreirational orpan .. 4 00Christian Union, II. W. Iteecher's paper............. .. 4 OOI htcaio Advance, Congregational.... ................ .. 4 tOItuston Coneret(AtiinalMt ............................ .. 4 OO

N. Y.Ohserv.T, i'resliyu-rian- . .. 4 00N. Y. F.vanitelist. Pre.by tcrian .. 4 J

N. Y. TaMct, Catholic .. 5 OO

Boston Pilot, Catholic .. 500LOXDOX PAPERS

London III. News............................. .$1400' Graphic...... ......................... . 15 OO

Pall Mall Itudeet . 1- - Oi)Evening Mail y Times) . 'J .OO

" SaturCay Keview . 1 oOLondon Lloyd' Weekly Times . 6 eo

London Weekly Times . 6 0'DeapaErh . ti OO

- Monthly oHome News.................... . 10 IK)

Public Opinion. . 10 oo

LOXDOX MONTHLIESLondon Art Journal........ .$14 0"J

tocii-t- y M.tcax:oe . 8 00Cornhilt Ma.aziue . ti t.0

All the Year Round . 6 10rttackarood's Mon.hly .. 5 00Chamber' Journal ........................... . 5 oOood Words .. 4 00Relgravi M agaxine. . 6 W)

Temple Bar MAji:ne...p . I . OO

Kne,',h SM.iet,.. .. . 6 t.0)' "'T, U tTfe ' . 4 OO

. 4 Ml

British Quarterly.... . 4 lOLondon Quarterly . 4 CO

AMERICAN' MONTH LIESLittrll's Ijvme Are. weekly.. ..$10 oOlt.iston W averly MaifaAine.... .. s oO

ElectiC Macazine . . liKIHarper's Mat-axin- e . . 5 00Atlantic Monthly .. o tOScrihner Monthly . . ft ooLesli-- 's Urax.ne... .. 6 "O(1. .lev's B - k .. 5 ooIVan-rest'- s Miwthly . . 6llTbe lUUir .. a oOverland .Monthly . . 3U'JPeterson' Maraz-.n- .. 4 0Arthur's La.ly's Magaxine .. 4 0)Sabbath at ll .me .......................... .. 4 OO

Oar Yoansr Folks.............................. .. 3 oO

American Ancu;taril.. .. 2 50

AUSTRALIAN PAPERSI A ustrAlanian, weekly... ........ ............... ..$1000

Tcwo A Country Journal... .. S OO

Melbourne 111. New.... .. 4 OO

Sydney III. N-- w .. 4 0--

Sydney steaiaer Herald....................... ..XT Any I'eri-Mical- mt in this li-- t,

time, and supplie rest and t harn.Ad.lr H. M.

II le ordt-re- at any

WIMTXEV.

5 tipping.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " K1LAUEA."

r .. .r 'A

Jnnunry 13 i retail of Hawaii2lh.. K am

27ls.. .... i retail mC 11 n wailObruiirr 34... ..Ksis

I 3lh. CirrMil ! K n MR iI

'J Ills f'irruil f HawaiiT N Credit r M ie-- Ti. k- -t at the Office

mil j. V-- l responsible f.r any ifi.-li- t r pt:rs. unless re

toitaj. A grot.

California. New Zealand and AustraliaMail Steamship Company.

For SAX FlttAXCISCOThe Stfnirih.i TVevniln,

Will Leave on or about Saturday, Jan. 11.

FOR AiuCKlaAXDAlii Other Xfw Zralsail I'wr Is, rouarrllag

nl Anrklnud wills Siranirrs for Sydaey,MrlbsMrae ssual Cri.biinr, Ihr

The Ste:imhir 4fc IVfhrasla'a "Will Leave on or about Saturday, Jan. 11,

TZJ" r"r-ie- tr the strainers a ill Ik: rvu-ivc- inwarh'Hiie lr-- e of eloraee.

I'at-Li- n iKMjketl tlmmtrh at rt. to Mints in theI'liitftl Mntrs ami to l.ivet ami hI to -- .rw in NewKealAii'l aii'l Australia.

fur freijfht awl l'asaie, ami all f irfher lnf.rn.ation,j.4 A plyt II. IIACKFKI.lt f.... Apent,.'

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

V.- "-, C liKEU'KIl &. Cl., AGKXTS.' Favura'.le arrnK-uirut- s uiii always be niaile for

'.'t- - ar ftorajte aul Mnj-iii.-n- t of til. tfcme, Wcx I. lixlraami iittitrr to New l; -- :f..rd, Uustun, .t w York andothi r KoAtcrn I'urts. Cash A'lvan vs tniit-- .

feJ4 ly V. UK hW F.R ti CO.

R K ii V L. .X KDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

KKKWKIt Ai CO., A OK NTS.Merchaiulise reeHvetl f'TOlt A1 K I'ltKK andliberal c;kIi udvancca made mi ).i.ni-ii- t by tins

Itne. (foully) t; lltl.ii Kit li CO.

Reuhir Packet for iiona and Kau.

The New Clij..i r ?clKner

VILA A ,Captain J. II. HatQWd,

Will run retolarly on the alve nnite, iiavin excellent aceom-tnulatNi-

tor pMBMriiffers and Irriidil.For Freight or Harsafte, al' U the Cnptxin on board,

or to ) TllUibTs A. SOKK.NsON.

KEGUL.1R PICKET FOIt UIIAINi.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,K. D. CRANK, fasfr.

Will Una Regular., betwnT..U Port and Lahaln.,

llonoliiln Saturdays and Lahaina every M ednesdays.ja4 3ai II. HACKr KLD A: Co., Anents.

THEUK A. ROB UOV,

IL.IL.IIT, ISA IIKI.L.A,

LIVE VAXKKK,AVA IOLA,

KI.N'A lT, AM) HOKl'liKl.K.Freight at fair prices aud gonds pruerly lian.lU-J- .

Ji4 WILDER 4- - CO.

NOTICE.I" AM NOT RESPnVSIHI.E FOR ANY DEBTSL contract'".! in my name Willmut my arilteti onler.Honolulu, lec. 6, ISTi. (.17 6t) C. F. I'FLUOKK.

THREE STYLISH BUGGIESVKTC CKYLON!V I.K ISVF di2l C. ltRKWKIt & CO.

PATRONIZEC'OhlE SMSTRV !

JVJ CSSPS. McCOLGAN & JOHNSON

nxrl'l'I MOST IlKSl'KtriFlTl.I.YV T form tbt-i- r Irii ii.lJ mul the cit ztna of Ho.

imlulu and the latiituU jri tKrully, that tiny have, In connection witli their

MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,ADDEO THAT K

READY-MAD- E CLOTHING I

Which they intend to have mostly made at their Establish-ment in Honolulu. They wilt also deal in the better class offureiKn made clothing, es.ieci illy that of American make.

GEHIEMEVS MttiSIMG GOODS

-- AND-

TJNDEECLOTHING GENERALLY

In all its Branches.Those wishing to buy their own cloth will end It to their

advantage to

O all n xx. d. 23 TV XXX XX OOl'R VERY

FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK

ENGLISH. GKRMA X AND FRKXCII

Black and Bluo Broadcloths !

TlaolL ZDoosldxiH,Heavy and Medium.

ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND GERMAN

TWEEDS &CASSI MERES.BLACK TRKC'.iT. BLACK AN1 BLUE DIAUO- -

NALS , Very Choice Uooils.j

ALSO. A NO TH KR IN VOICE OF

u m i) c in) o ii i :Very uHTior for Ki.Iinf Pants.

The Celebrated Sydney-Tweed- s

in Great Variety. :

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF!

Black and Colored Italian Cloths !

IJLACK SILK ALPACAS!

wrriTS roxjxjsjxiivaFrom lijrlit to very heavy.

Finest Line of Moleskins in the Market !

WHITE COTTON CORD,r.xT:or artirle.

15 1 TJ 1 1 1, .V TV TV UZ 1BEiT QUALITY ANO INMUU BLUE

V ai r rn ssf rl aaol lurii Red.A FULL LINE OF

TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS !

AND MAM' OTHER ARTICLES.Having purchsal tbe atx.ve ti..ts at very much helow

tV'ir cutrkct vlae. we iiitfn.l to cive iar cu5t..niers the bene-fit of oar ju lfiuent, and charge tow.

PERSON PURCHASING THEIR HOODt AT OCR STORE

can have them

Cut Out Frco of Charge !

and good l guaranteed if pn.riy ma up.

McCOLUAN ii JOHNSON,Ml liu A: fie s At. 1 i i ! No I'. r: Str.-.-- t

THS PACiriCCommercial bbcriiscr. j

;

!

J

Phases or the Moos ro the Movtm or Jaiv.ls;3 IIosoli Li- - Mita Tim.Jan. Mh First Uuarter 10 aw

1 ith Full 5 &2 am!M-I- .ut Quarter 9 i-- AS)

2tU rw Moon. ........ .... ........... AM !

TIVE or SI BIIG AKD ItTIIIO. I

Jan. lt n Kims 4J am; Sun (eia.. ri:h !ua Kim.. ..6 11 am; ua Sets... .5 UI rx '15th !un Kte.. ..044 AH i fun rvt...

2J.1 !nn Ries. . ..6 41 A si Sua . . . .541 rJuih San Kim.. 4. J w fun -!.. . .5 4 J J r I

Sun Ui.-x-- . . ..0 41 am; Sua (h ut.'APT. Uasibl Smith.

.4 7 ff --4 1". JA XVA II Y 11.

The follwin is tlte ufSoial announcement oftl;e reMilt orderel t!ie to le jub--

! T at! to whom these presents shall come, greeting:KNOW" YE, That the Legislative Assembly of i

tlte llawaiitin Hands lieu?, on this the Jth day of j

January, A. I). 173, unanimously elected His

Poyal IlighiRau Trinc-- e WILLIAM ClIAKLlisLUXAL1LO, King of the Hawaiian Islands, and

that he will be pleaded to take the oath of office

at 12 o'clock M., on Thursday ihe 9th iiift., atKawaiahao Church, in the City of Honolulu.

By order of the Legislative Assembly,H. Mactarlane, Sec'y pro ttm.

THE ACCESSION TO THE THRONEAt an eailv hour on TKursJay uiornine, the

i streets were alive with sigbt-peer- s and members ofthe various military orjraniz.i'ion.s wl o were to takepart in the cert-monie- s attendant upon the taking

I of tlif Otitb to the Constitution by Kino Lrx.u.n.o.As the morning a'Iatice.i, the eoMiers wero

marched to their htationd at the entrance to thegrouuils of

KAVVAIAUAO ClllRCU,where the ceremouy was to take place. The II- -I

waiian Cavalry furuied iu line outside of the gate,I auJ the other troops were rnnged from the gate to

the church ou the left of the entrance. On the right !

of the line were the Household Tiuopai, next to theua' was the Marine I orps ot the C b. bloup-of-w- ar

Benecio, theu came the Honolulu Uides, aud the leftj of the line was occupied by the Artillery Company.

A Uciie throng imeu tue passtige way to tue Charch,and the huge building Uelf was tiled completelywith the population of Honolulu. The pulpit had j

beeu removed, and in its stead a broad plattorin had j

been built, upon which wad arranged & table sup-porting the liible, and a Throne-Cbai- r, covered withtbe Royal Mantle cf goldeu feathers. The Standard ofHawaii was displayed on either side and in the rearof the platform. On either side of the Chair of state,were the supporters, clothed in feather capes, andbearing the Koyal Kahilis of blate colored feathers.The seats nearest the platform were occupied by themembers of tbe Legislature, Foreign Representatives,

I and the oOicers ot the Beneciu. Uueen Emma, Hon.Mrs. lloiuinif, Hon. Mrs. iSihop and other membersof the families of ancient Jilii were stationed near athand, aud tbe rest of the Church was solidly tilledwith an eager crowd.

1'recisely at 12 o'clock noon. His Majesty, es-

corted by the members of the late King's Stalf,and followed by some of those who were his per-sonal friends when he was a Princ, entered theChurch. The immense audience roselind irreetetljhim with enthusiastic cheers. His Majesty was v."

7 f' . t f t. II . ...... ... . i. . .1... .

01 iioy.iiiy. iik ws ut tue mirituee to mo j;Chinch by Chief Justice Allen, and tbe membersof the C;ibiin't of the late King. Upon reachingtbe platform His Majesty remained standing whilea prayer was ottered by Rev. H H. Parker, afterwhich he tok his seat while the certificate of biselection was read in Hawaiian and English. Hethen rose aid approached the table upon whichrested the liible and took tho oath which was ad-ministered by the Chief Justice.

Arter tbe oath was taken, the audience eave threecheers for Li xai.m.o. and His Majesty addressed theLegislature as follows : tNoiU.KS AND R K "R KS K XT A TI V KS :

This is the first time iu tbe history of this King- -dom. that the Legislative Assembly ban been convened for the purpose of electing a Sovereign, andI tender you my thank for the cordial unanimityand good will which have characterized your pro-- iceedings. Hut be ore adverting to any considera-tions of duty or responsibility, it is becomni'r, uswell as in accordance, with the promptings of our j

hearts, to express our sorrow ut the Midden death t

of the Illustrious Chief, whose mccessor I am. andwhose Funeral Uhos wo are so soon to celebrate.The late King had deciuVd traits of cliaractei. liewas elltetpi isitijf. labored to develop tho resourcesof the country ; and extended His protecting bandto the Hawaiian 1'eople.

While lie was just to all His subjects, I Ie wasvery naturally sensitive to the rights of tho Ilawai-iati- 8.

and desirous of promoting every projectwhich would advanco their interests and increasetheir numbers.

I sympathized deeply with the late King on thesubject of the gradual diminution of the people,and 1 need no assurances from you that all reason-able measures to prevent it will meet your cordialapproval. While we mourn this sudden bereave-ment, let us leuru from his illustrious example tobe faithful and true to tho Independence of thoKingdom, and anxious only to promote the generalgood.

This nation presents the most interesting exampleiu history, of the social cooperation of the nativeand foreign races in the administration of its Govern-ment, and most happily too, in all the relations inlife there exists a feeling which every good man willstrive to promote.

Government may be 6aid to enter upon a new eraon the accession to the Throne of every Sovereign. Itwill be my earnest endeavor to sustain the characterof the Government in its good repute with other na-tions, and in this connection it becomes us to cherisha cordial recollection of My lamented Predecessors, asof the disinterested aud patriotic men who aidedthem in enrolling this Kingdom among the family ofnations. It will be my endeavor and in this I thallhave the aid of all men who are true friends of theHawaiians, to sustain the character of the Government transmitted to us. uu.em.iuu.-u- a . ioj,reign is auspicious ; Our relations with foreign Gov-- ;

erunients are of tbe most friendly character, aud 1am satisfied will continue so, if We faithfully discharge our duty in conformity to the principles ofjustice and comity recognized among nations.

At home there is peace aud a reasonable prosper-ity, which it will be my earnest endeavor to promote.

The Islands are capable of a far higher improve-ment than they have ever enjoyed. They have capa-city

j

enough to make a Kingdom which shall com-mand the respect of other nations, as well as to givegreater comfort and happiness to a far larger popu-lation.

We are fortunately placed by nature on the greatOcean Highway of Nations ; the commerce of allflags should be attracted hither by the safety of ourharbors, our abundant products, and the liberal j S.laws and regulations of our ports. All legifclation j

in the future, having in view the proper protectionand promotion of our commercial relatious, shallmeet my hearty concurrence and approval.

;

1 here are circumstances attenJinsr my accession,which arouse within me a very lively sense of grati- -.

tu le to the whole people. They have tendered metheir loyalty and tbeir cordial support, and I acceptthe trust imposed upou me, feeling confidence in theexpression so spontaneously made. '

j

May the blessing of Our Heavenly Father, with-- 1

out which there caii be no permanent success, attendOur efforts to promote the best interests of the Gov- -eminent and people i

His Majesty then addresssed tbe people as fol- -, ;

j

lows :'

To the Hawaiian' Pkoh.e :

Soon alter the deaih d His Majesty Kamkhameiia :

V., w hose loss the Xuti'.n mourns. I an ad-dress to ihe people, in which I stated that the Throne j

had become vacant, and without a successor ap-pointed or proclaimed, and that I desired to submitmy claim to their consideration and suffrages. At j

numerous meetings held throughout the Islands, j

they have made known their views in a way mostcomplimentary to myself, and the election by theLegislative Assembly is iu response to the popularwill.

1 need not assure you that my heart is filled w ithgratitude for t I.T - generous expression, favorable tomy claim, and I need not assure you that it willstimulate me to do everything in my power to pro-mote your improvement, your interests, and yourhappiness. JJut to accomplish these purposes. Imust have your determined Fromthis day 1 hope to see an increased effort on thepart of all the people to make themselves inde-pendent. History plainly teaches that no Nationcan improve in population and wealth without in-

dustry and goo 1 mo. ids. It is a lact. which op-presses my heart Siiat the Haw. titan population liasin-e- srradiiaily iliiitinishine tor yeurs and I appealto every 11 tw;tiian. whether here or at his quietl.of.i-'- . to arise iu full strength and s;ay this deso-lation. It can be done, but it will require theefforts of all who love Hawaii nei. Industry, tem-perance, and virtue, with a moral and religioneducation, will urroinplNh it. Abandon nil

! ful bald;, and airive for tbat ttandard id iniprove--ment which give nch advance to other nutiuiis.

In my addre-- . I alluded to oaie Citn:ituiionalAmendments wLk b cuii'.d properly and twfu!ly bemade. I shall take a legal course to accompli-- h

tliis purpse.It is vident iNat the jpular expresfion. re-

cently luadf. has drawn King anl People nearertogether. We know, now. tb.it WK sympathize iaseatiniet.t and opinion, and that h ate in earnest,and in mutual accord fjt the common good.

While Mr Covemin-n- t is a Constitutional Mcn- -arch;-- , it is an auspicious circumstance that tbepopular will is in accord witb tbe leg:il lestow-- -

itn'tit of tie Crown. It promise a harmoniousadiniuL-Uatio- of public affairs, which will giveample protection to all men. and wcure to themtin f'jov nieut f liuertv reeulatej bv l.tvv. whichis the irreaiesi blesi(ir which tiovernment canbetiW.

Upon the conclusion of the addresses, tlie choirsang the stirring anthem, K on ka Mot i ke Aki a

God Savk the Kino and His Msjesty, followedly the stall of the late kiug and others, returned tothe Palace. The audience then dispersed, and for along time lingered around the Palace gate cheering for

KING LI NAL1LOAfter the proceedings in tbe Church. II. E. Gov.s and tbe Hou. H. Kahanu. escorteil by the

Hawaiian Cavalry, rode through tbe principalstreets and made verbal proclamation cf the acces-sion of His Majesty, Lixaulo. King of tbe Ha-waiian Islands.

The appearance cf the military was unusuallygood, and we were particularly struck with tbe sol-

diery appearance of the U. S. Marine Corps from tbebenecia. They are a fine body of men. an I splen-didly drilled. A royal salute was fired, upon theelevation of tbe Royal Standard within tbe Palace,from tbe battery ou Punchbowl and the Bmtci,and the several church bells of the city rang outtheir joyful peals when His Msjesty had taken theoath.

Within the church, tbe group inimedistely aroundthe platform presented a brilliant appearance. Thevarious uniforms, decorations, jewels, &c, were dis-played to great advantage. The ladies present gavelightness to the group, like jewels in a setting ofdead gold. A beautiful floral crown ornaineuted thefront of the platform, and vases filled with lilieswere placed at intervals upon iL The closing an-

them by a large native choir was splendidly sungand was heard to great advantage, as the vast au-

dience poured from out tbe church.It is interesting to know that the words of this an-

them are of the King's own composition, writtenwhile he was Prince Lunalilo for a public occasionjfilrincr tho ldt extern Anil thilt ,lio nnltf elim-iir-

msie are jn (he insertion of his own name in thesecond verse, aud a portion of the last verse.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.SI'KCIAI. SKSSIO.V.

Second Day, Tiu itstuY. Jan. 9th. 1S73.Tbe House met pursuant to adjournment at 11

o'clock a. m. The 1'resiuVnt Mr. Nahaolelua in thechair. Prayer by tbe Chaplain. Tbe journal oftbe previous day was read and approved, and tbeHouse adjourned until (Friday) at 10o'clock a. M.

Third Day, Friday, Jan. 10th.House met, pursuant to adjournment, at 10 o'clock

A. m., the President in the Chair. Prayer by theChaplain. Journal of previous day read and ap-proved.

A motion wns made by Hon. J. O. Carter, that asthere is no unfinished or new business to be consid-ered, the House adjourn from diy to day awaitingHis Majesty's pleasure. Motion lost.

House theu adjourned until 0 o'clock(Saturday) morning.

NOTES OF TUT. WEEK.Pvnahol' Coi.i.kuk. The next term of this insti--- - Jan. 13th.

.m r. 11,,i i hk irom sati r rancisco may oe iookhior at unv moment; and the Xecwlu is also duefrom New Zealand.

j:$ Tiy the Liyhtfuot we received several Sbang-ha- e

journals, but have been unable to find in themuny news of .special importance.

Fiiie Dki'aktmkxt Pakadk. Owing to the fre-quent recurrence of holidays and public paradesat this season, tbe Fire Department have decidednot to have the usual anniversary parade the pres-ent year.

Punaiiou Journal. This little sheet made itsnppearance on January 7th us a four page paper.It has improved very much in appearance, and wehope that it will meet with the encouragement thatit merits.

Photographs of the Kino. During the illumin-ation ou Thursday evening, some very fine large sizephotograph likenesses of Kino Lunalilo were ex--hibited m Chase's window, which attracted no littleattention and were much Admired.

Accident. On Thursday afternoon, as Mr. Braut-lech- t,book-keep- er in the house of F. A. Schaefer

& Co., w'B riding on horse-bac- k up Fnima street,the animal suddenly became restive, and threw hisrider violently. The fall was a severe one, and Mr. ,

Brautlecht was insensible for several hours, but wasreported yesterday as out of danger.

Noteworthy. It is a tact that should be pnt onrecord, that during the whole of two remarkablyexciting days, when the whole population was out,

the day of the election of th- - Kinii by tho As-sembly, and that on which he was publicly inau-gurated and proclaimed there was not a singlearrest by the police in Honolulu.

Heavy Tucxdek. We seldom have thunder andlightning on these islands, and tbe weather of lastTuesday was very exceptional. The thunder about10 o'clock was very heavy. Capt. Fonntain informsus that at Kaunakakai. on Molokai, tbe thunderclaps were so loud that they caused the houses tovibrato sensibly and even threw crockery from theshelves.

Reception op the News at Waialca. A letterfrom the other side of the Island says : " I supposeyou will be glad to learn that even here in the backcountry, there was great rejoicing over the report ofthe final election of His Royal Highness PrinceLunalilo as our King. Every one was joyful, andthe children of the Waialua Female Seminary turnedout on the play-groun- and gave three cheers forour King, Lunalilo.

Attempted Scicide. A Chinaman, said to be cnecf tbe slaves of opium, made an unsuccessful attempt

.r. - -- 1 - - - - ..." "v... -- "dropped off. The drop was not sufficient to breakbis neck, however, and he was observed by somepersons in the neighborhood kicking and pawing theair in the process of strangulation. He was promptlycut down, and a bucket of cold water restored him tothe life he was so anxious to get rid of.

I. O. O. F. Installation. The following officersof Polynesian Encampment, I. 0. O. F., were instail- -i

cd last Friday evening, the 3d inat. This is the firstelection and installation under the new charter, sinceits reception, and the Encampment is now in fullworking order : D. N. Flitner, C P.; C. R. Bishop,II. P.; M. Raplee, S. W.; Geo. Williams, J. W.; J.

Smithies, Scribe; Geo. Emmes, Treasurer,On Tuesday evening, the 7th inet., the following

officers of Excelsior Lodge No. 1, 1. O O. F., wereinstalled: Thos Tannatt. N. G ; L. Way, V. 0 ; ILWhitman, R. S.; R. Lewers, Treasurer; J. S. Smithies,P. S. At the present time Excelsior Lodge numbersseventy-si- x members, and is in good working order.

The Volcano. By advic8 received yesterdaymorning Iroiu Molokai and Lahaina. we learn thittbe light from the Volcano of Manna Loa was dis-tinctly scj-- from there on the eveiuing of the 7thinst.. and on the morning early of the 8th. Capt.Fountain, at Molokai. bail occasion to go out. ofdoors ut 2 o'clock on the morning ot the 8th.when he saw the heavens brilliantly lit up in thedirection of Manna Loa. A letter from Mr. J. W.Girwin at Lahaina. dated on Wednesday, says:

I went out to the Xttlie Merrill 3 miles lastnight. (Tuesday evening). On our return, we hawthe overflnw of lava on Mauna Loa, on Hawaii. Ishould judge it was coming down towards Kiholo.on that old flow. We had a splendid view of it.and could see he mountains of Mauna Kea andHualalai on each side of it. by its light, quite plain.The steamer will bring an account ot it.??

The Ii.i.t mination. Liist Thursday eveningmany stores and dwellings throughout the town ;

were handsomely liiuminiateu. ami what wuu menumber of persons strolling about to witness the ;

festivities, the many bright lights in tbe windows j

and colored lanterns hung from awnings, store ;

fronts, gate-way- s and trees Honolulu was veryanimated. The hotel was brightly lit up. as were i

many private houses in various parts of tbe city j

and suburbs. The store ot C. E. Williams, on Fort i

street, made a very fine appearance, with rows oflights in its numerous front windows. The bakerystore on .Mitiami street uisptayen a Hne uiapuanouswith the words. Kine Lunalilo. long may he live."'inscribed upon it. and which attracted tho atten-tion of many passers by. The German Clubgrounds were brilliant with liebts. and many ofthe thigMafls about town bore colored lights. Thettiwer ami t!o end windows of the Catholic Churchw re also In iliiantly illuminated. Tke Chineseband on Hotel street discoursed an abundance ofits peculiar nnnic. while the bright moonlight made.Hie oveiiiaj a delightful one fi.r a quiet stroll.

to commit suicule on Thursday last, lie went overtLe 1!ata t0 the rear of Emmcs. Bhio-var- d. and aflix- -;n rftrw, ,n .Ko .ii

! ?ir We Cud the following in the ?' Ii'.'omll.urch .U.ni.'iVy Metjer. for Janu.iry, IS7H. Ituot'ds no comment at our hands:

Is Mkvohiam. KMtn vNa.ii V. ha been gath-ered to his ieo 1 1 he next cenerstixn will doubt-less understand betu r than the present the extentto which our departed Sovereign was a nuisin;father of the Church in Hawaii. After tl.e resig-nation of i:i!iop Staley, there was danger of ourMission being withdrawn, and it as commonly be-lieved that there would not be another AnglicaniiULop in the Kingdom. At thin crisit. the bijeKing was instrumental in the bands of lion, in Ha-ving that Ityer of the Vine, which had bren sotendeily planted by hi brother, Iroiu being rootedup. Ills Majesty wrote a letter with his own hand(wbii'h we hope may be published) to Ihe Atch-liisbo- p

of Canterbury on the) Feast of the Conver-sion of S. Paul. 171. acknowledging the blessing,which the Anglican Church had been to his king-dom, and praying him l send out another Bishopto till ihe vacant See. Hi life wa spared to s.ethe fulfillment of this prayer. The malady, whichwas so soon to terminate his life, eued His Majestyimmediately after tVe Bishop's arrival. But, al-

though he was thus prevented frota ever attendingIhiblic Worship, be never ceased to tbe dav of hideath, to take the keenest interval in all tho con-cerns of the Anglican Mission. The Lord grantuuto Liiu. to find mercy of the Lord ia that day.

C'ottiinu titrated

Mr. Ei'ITor In the January number cf theH'ttraium Church .Monlkly Alehtengtr, there Is atanecdote purporting to come from America. It readsas follows " The following is a verbatim copy of aletter recently received by a school-mast- er in Indiana

j front a householder in hi locality : Cur, as you: are a man of no legs, I wish to inter my sun iu yourskull "

I If this letter was ever written in America it waa'

most probably writteu by tome recent immigrantfrom the "oil country . who never had enjoyel the

' advantage of our world-renown- ed cotumou schools.We hope his sun will do better if ho wa Kuoceaa-f- ul

iu euteritig the ' skull." An American.

JConiniuuicalrd J

Tho leading article in the Gazette of 'ast week iaan etlort, by an argument derived from the historyof our Constit itious from the time of their firstcrude origiu and departure from absolute autocraticcontrol over life, liberty and property, toshow that the only safe and legitimate beginning ofthe new reign aud Government, is by and throughthe Constitution of 1SCL This, even if spurious iaits origiu, must be sworu to by the Sovereign to givehim legitimate status. In order to reinstate a Con-

stitution, never legally abrogated, be must subscribeto one that waa never legally instituted. We thinkthe propositions by which this conclusion id reacheddo not iu the least warrant it, quite the contrary.Begiuuiug witii the recognition by Kamehameha HI.,in 1K5'J, of the natural rights of man, this good Kinggrants a Constitution (18-10- "not to become finaluntil ratified by the people, which was never done,"but though not finally compacted, it brought iutoexistence a House of Representatives of the people,thenceforth to constitute one of the three membersof a Constitutional monarchical Government. Anda Legislature so constituted, it was, which, with theKiuir, passed the organic Acts, which gave our Government substantially its present shape, and whichin 18o2 discussed, received and accepted the consti-tution. From that time, it was considered a com-pact, not to be varied by the arbitrary act of anyoue party to it. King, Nobles or people. It containedample provision for its own amendment, by deliberateconsideration and consent of the parties to it, andin that prescribed mode, it was several times amended.Kamehameha IV., a man of fine mind and of highprincely culture, took the throne without a questionof the binding force of the Constitution upon theSovereign, and as a coudilion of the Kingdom.

Never until the accession of His late Majesty, wasit doubted that the King who took tbe throne, tookit with and by the Constitution. By what sophistryof argument and by what outrage to the obviousobligation of the compact, it was theu claimed thatit was optional to the Sovereign to take or to rejectthis Constitution, we all remember, as if but yester-day. But .it was even then admitted by calling aconvention of delegates of the people, that it was aoompact of parties, not to be revoked or modified ex-

cept by consent of both. How, under that admis-sion, was it defensible in one, the stronger party,when new terms could not be made, to nunul thecompact, and afterwards give another, such as hepleased? This act never was legally defended. Itwas an net of power which might well Lave beenresponded to by revolution. That it was not soanswered, does not affect the character of the act,neither does the silent consent of a few years con-done, adopt and ratify it. The people, takingwhat they could get, elected representatives who satand enacted Statutes under this Decree. While notspecially disturbed in their private pursuits, andwhile the ordinary law was administered sb usurI,there was a certain acquiescence, the consent undermoral duress. No oue was willing to hazard lifeand fortuue in heading an attempt to regain politicalrights. But such an ussent, for the brief period ofthe late reign, cannot be claimed to have barred awhole nation of rights. If in law an undisturbedoccupation of real estate for twenty years is requiredto bar old rights, surely nothing less than the life-

time of a whole generation will be sufficient to pre-scribe national liberties.

We take issue with the proposition that now, atthis day, the rights of the Hawaiian people are in tbearbitrary gift of any chief or any king. In adoptinga civilized polity in form, its principles have beeuadopted, forever and irrevocably.

Says Vattcl ; A good prince, a wise conductorof society, ought to have his mind impressed withthis great truth, that the sovereign power is solelyentrusted to him for the safety of tho state and thehappiness of all the people.

" The prince derives his authority from tbe nation.He possesses just so much of it as they have thoughtproper to intrust him with.

When the sovereign power is limited and regula-ted by the fundamental laws of the state, those lawsshow the prince the extent and bounds of his powerand tbe manner in which he is to exert it. Theprince ia therefore strictly obliged not only to respectbut to support them."

Quotations to this effect, of acknowledged authori-ty in ail civilized governments, might be made to anyextent.

This doctrino that the king is for tho people andnot the peop'e for the king, is fully recognized in theinitial proclamation of our new sovereign. He sub-mits to them himself and bis principles, and the re-

sponse is overwhelming in its loyalty to him and inratification of his declaration for the Constitution of1852. We cannot believe that if he had issued amanifesto pledging himself to maintain the Constitu-tion and reign in the spirit of the late government,we should have witnessed this auspicious welcome.Yet we do not desire to see this Constitution restoredby arbitrary authority. But these represent-atives now assembling, howev,- - elected and how-ever sworn, are enough the of thepeople, and come here fully enough instructed totake some speedy action, in concert with the Sover-eign, for bringing us back to legitimate ground.Once upon that, the few needed amendments to itcan be made ; but let us not lose the vantage ofconservatism, let us start from this never abro-gated compact.

The Civil Code and the Penal Code, which formthe body of our statutes, were euacted under or priorto the Constitution of 1852, and it would be farlees disturbing now to revert to it, than to begin bya temporary ratification of the present. Let a wiseand prudent legislature at once consider how theyniny lest accomplish the wishes of the Sovereign, audof the whok; people.

Communicated.

Mr. Eiitor The able article cf the Gazelle upon" Constitutional Government " points out veryclearly, and in my view correctly the proper courteto be pursued in the present crisis of afl tirs; every-thing can be gained by this course that can be reaaonably u.vked for or expected. The whole judicial,legislative and executive departments ef governmentas now existing derive their functions frorn thepreseut Constitution, and the Legislature was calledin conformity with it, and iu accordance with itsprovisions are about to elect a King. If the promisesof the Prince in case of his election could not be ful-

filled except by his ignoring the form of Uw underwhich he is elected, then a direct restoration of theConstitution of 1S-j- 2 by decree might be justifiablebut this would be revolution, and what possible excuseis there for revolutionary measures aud possible dis-order now. The King when legally elected can calla special meeting of the Legislature forthwith for thepurpose of legislative amendment and the Legislatureso called can appoint a committee of revision toreport to the next Legislature to be chosen, and givethe committee such general instructions as it shalldeern wise. Such a comnrttec, without instruction,would be likely to incorporate all the liberal provis-ions of the Constitution of 1852, for this has beenone of the important issues upon w hich the King wasto be chosen, the other being as to Lis right to theThrone. But further amendments an needed whichare not in the Constitution of 18o2. Every depart-ment cf the government enn be so reconstructed asgreatly to diminish its expense without impairing itsefficiency or dignity, and it needs to be done.

The nation is small in number with little wealthcomparatively, the whole being less than that ofmany single individuals in the United State andEurope, and a wise and economical use of its revenuewith as light a taxation as pissible will tend to itsperpetuity as a sovereigu power.

Some of the points of amendment required to thisend iu my opinion are: 1st The King's salary

shoull be dimii.ishrd to nt to rawed il'2,(sijrannum, thit in tny view tiring atnplo to maintain allthe Stale requisite for this little Kinylom. Ttigrnnt to Kaoiohameha III. ciiUjh bcmI with 8Wor

S'Ml, and on the death of Kttufhnmcha I V. I'hinkbad reached $r l2.t. This for this oor and smallpeople i enough if economically used, as lb N-- t

good i f the nation certainly require that it should be.2nd The ministerial oloi nhou! I But be mbro

than two, a number quit equal to the llr auJThey Itave been nominally kept al

four because the Constitution called for tt, thou; hi

actually otic miuiater ha not nnfrvqueiitly had tkffovrrriht of two. 1 am not lone in my opinion htwo meu coulJ the four Uiinislrriid dpr1-tiieut- a,

with no greater labor, mental or physical,tliau able uaeu iu tin cvtntnuuity aud ulbtr Cotuma-nit- ic

often devote lo their private aflaira. One ortwo vpecial counselor might te appointed to bocalled upon in pecial caaea of importance, with areasouaUU per diem allowance for lime actuallydevoted to coosultatkm. Tbe Privy Councilwithout compensation, cannot be eipectcd lo devotvery much t'uie to government matters.

3rd The legislators should have a per diem stlow-auc- e,

tbe pension; uot to exceed a CicM nuiuWr ofday, or if they abould excevd tbe nataber, the payto cease; a it i in New York. Neither tny time, oryour sheet, will allow tne to prolong this letter, butthese are only a few of the things In which theorganic law need amendment, aud which are notprovided for in either Constitution.

There should" tie some limit by law to tiprnae ofvarious kinds, as military, printing, &., which nee--

careful thought of wise and competent men to con-tid- cr,

aud which cannot be touched upon here. Butthe fact that if even tbe revolutionary carMof pro.claiming the Constitution of 1862 is adopted, thatConstitution will still require amendment, at least iuthe opinion of many whose opinions art worthy ofconsideration, forms an additional reason for takingthe lawful and temperate courno marked out la theUasttte, and which will accomplish, the same end ina more unobjectionable way. At least, I hope thatthe King will ak the advice of the Supreme Courtbefore be commits himself to tbe course indicated layour patier of Saturday last, because, to many thatcourse does not seem necessary to accomplish the rnJdesired by the uioatt liberal.

I write now, because it is a time when amend-ments, and it is to be hoped improvements still t-- e

introduced iuto tho organic Uw, aud I hope thatthose having the matter in charge ruay be practicalmen, who will not think that the changes suggr-Mte- d

are not practical. They are, and may be made Ifthose in power, and holding influential porntioiis,will set themselves to inquire what can be done loeconomize the income without diminishing the eff-iciency or dignity of the state; as well es necuringtho least taxation with the greatest profperlty. Thesum named for the salary of the King ia certainlyample for all that can be required to support thestate of the King of these Islands; but bcrudca this,the coming King is in receipt of a haudsvme Inoouiefrom his own private fortune. And certainly nomeasure could lie more popular with his people thanto favor a reduction of his own salary,

In proposiug a reduction of tbe number of Minis-ters, I do not think that tbe work to be done can bo

s great, or perplexing or wearing, ns it was duringits organic stages, when everything was in a forma-tive process, and when tho Government was more orless harrassed from without and within. Its memberswere few in number, with hard work and little salary.Mr. Richards, from 1&18 lo 1812, stood alone andlaid the foundation of the sujierstructurc, howeverdefective It may have been. He Worked too bard,'and his salary then wns VCOO. In 1K42 he wasjoined by Dr. Judd, and leaving immediately forEurope, be was left alone till 1811, when Mr. Itioordwas added to tho working number. Iu 1845, Mr.Wjllie took the portfolio of Foreign Affair, aud tothis period the salaries had only reached 31,5(X), andthis was the compensation first received by ChiefJustice Lee. For years, $8,000 became the measureof compensation for Ministerial service; with anadvance in tho ease of the Chancellor to 84,000,proposed by Mr. Wyllio to make St correspond to the ,

same office and dignity as lu England, after whichform of government the Hawaiian wns patterned.Ultimately the ministerial and Chancellor's salariesreached 5,000, where they cow stand. This I donot propose to reduce, and it surely will commandtbe services of men able and competent to overseeand conduct the affairs of any two of the ministerialdepartments with certainly less labor and more pythan fell to the lot of the organizers of the govern-ment. I should not fear that even $4,000 wouldcommand tho requisite service.

The judiciary department could be Ithink, in the interests of economy, without diminish-ing its dignity or efficiency. I spoke of the legislative,military and printing departments. Other changessuggested by past experience might perhup be rnadowith benefit, which would not bo Constitutional byeither of the instruments named, without amendment.It may be thought that these changes are sweeping,visionary and impracticable. I believe they areneither, and although my own views might bo modi-fied by discussion as to details, yet to make essentialchanges for the better in the matters named, I thinkquite practicable ; and if there is ihe will I believethey will now be accomplished, or I should not bowrite. '

Noah'- - Flood."A CINCINNATI C1.EK0YMAN' EXI LAIN8 IT ALL AWAY.

Tho Reverend J. P. Stuar, of Cincinnati,preached a sermon on tbe Deluge, lost wreck, inwhich ho took tho ground that tho liiblo ncoountis not to bo understood as meaning a literal del ugoof water. There was no such thing. W quotofrorn the report of his Hermon:

In respect to Noah's Flood," its it is called,tlio npjmlling outbreak of wickedness tho dclugoof evils nnd falsities was, after all, tho principalthing. For what was tho ruin of forty days, andthe breaking loose of whatever pent-u- p roscrvoiniof water tltero wero, to tho fact that (od sawthe wickedness of man was grcnt in thecurth andthat every imagination of tho thoughts of bisheart waa only evil continually, and it repentedthe Lord that ho had rnado man on tho earth, audit grieved Ilim at His heart."

But why not believo tho etory in its literalsense? IV by not believe that a universal dclugoactually occurred, and that Noah nnd bis familyand the animals were preserved in tho ark? Woanswer becuuso wo cannot believe theso things,for they arc at war with nafTire and at war witfiscience; and consequently scientists cannot be-

lieve the Htory until they Jmvo so modified it thatit is virtually abolished.

Mr. Stuart explained the difficulties involved inthe account, showing that theologians bavcyieldcdto the pressure of these difficulties, nnd that theynow universally concur in the opinion that if tlicrowas any deluge whatever it was limited in extentand not dangerously deep ! Wo can only cataloguetho points that wero elaborated in the lecture.

1. The amount of water to submerge the cntiroworld would be about cigbt times the quantitynow in all the seas, oceans, lakes, und rivers of thoglolc. Whence came this water? And how wanit disposed of when it hod subserved its purpose?

2. The rain of forty days would only raise thowaters a few inches. Indeed, rain is only the de-

scent of water which bad previously ascended byevaporation. ILain, consequently, could neversubmerge the high bills and monntains. Norcould the breaking up of the ocenn boundaries dothis. Tho ocean even now is doing ull it can tocover the earth.

The urk wns declared too fmnll fo bold thoanimals with their food, and Non! with Lis family.The ark, also, wss water-tigh- t, nnd wcll-uig- li air-tight; so that wher. (.he door and window weroclosed animal life would have icris-V- d much mote

than in the "Black Jlol.j' of Calcutta!4. The difficulty of gatlicring cp fho uQimabi

from nil the continents and islands, providing themtransport, and then canning tlicro. to lire m anrone climate, could only bo equalled by redistri-buting them to their proper places when the floodwr--s over. How could this work lcdone?

5. Tho care and management of this immensemenagerie of 80,000 animals for ft whole yearwould bavc been more than a match fur Noah andhis throe hooh, cppeoinlly when wo consider thatthe wild and ferocious bertKta were there, as wellas the tamer and docile.

The rtory niuKt therefore )c held as another onoin the scries of wa red allegories," which, whiloir. has the form of tt historical relation, bits noanswering historic b:isis,in fact, and consequently,like the larables of the lrd, mu t le construedas wholly allegorical. The practical Icfison isvery impressive. The universal providence oPthoLord is represented, nnd Hi jiowcr to restrainand to pubdtio the mt direful inundations ofevils nnd .Jsitics. The floods bavc lifted up, (

Ixird, the floods bav lifted up their voice. 'IhoIjrd on high is mightier than the noiso of manywaters; yea, than the mighty waves of the sea."

J.ickPonville lovers do up billet-dou- x in the fol-

lowing style: To Miss Sudy llcholo ft 6trangornt the dore of the heart he gentlely nox has noxbefore. Miss Sudy you trcte no other friend eoill. 1 luv you now and will forever you maychange but I will never,

forever one be our lot,de:iret won fcii (f i t me nul.

Miss Sudy I must confess that 1 luv you the bestof nil tbe'girls I ever knew there is none to bocompared with yon.

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COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Irtlaiit, Orcuon.BEEVKXCiACSEO !'HAVING f apvards of hire an, and bctos.

t flr. ff briea baii-lin- . e are reardt.j reiid li.pec.r IUodtia(t,a'3urrmee,."jrap.l'hi,

fo(f--, c., I l4fU(it. ConaJimawBts eaiKWlally alleiU.lfctacUr.co oarst.l rioal auaauua will h paid,Brvi apoa Uch CMk advances U1 1 made vttco required.

Ham hiKWo R.rajiCM:Badfr k LiodeatwrgTr, Ja. FatrUk Co.,rrd. Un. W. T. Ckao C-- ,

i..Ma linker C: I

FBTLaro P.c.aiisBCKi:Aaa a Ll. Ldl Tiltoo. Laourd it Ow j

IIuSolcxc Itavaaucu: ;

all Walter AUca. If. C. aaaaiLU ton m caaaaa

J. C. MERRILL L Co., (

Commission Merchants and Auctioneer! :

21 aad 206 California Street,

Hnn FranciKCo.ALSO, AUCMT9 Ot TUB

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particulrtttrntion1o toth aal and parahaa ol met

aaadlM,ahip' kaaiaeaa.aapptiiof whlb!a, utAixUuachaa ff. Ac. 9

tr AllfratsrM arttTlaa" a aa fraartaco, by or to tba IIo-aola-la

Line o ticket. wM bfarltd rasa or coaaiios.XT IulU(1 o II'saolmaIB bouU ao4 sold. .1aaraaaacaa

ymm. n. V. RUfivlt Co.. .................... HoootulaII. ncaM Co............... M

c. r.rwr A C'. ............... .......... "Ri.li p A Co. ............ ........ ........ M

Ir. B. W. Wwl 'linn. C. II. AUa....

41 r

W. CoaaiTf. Dnaai.0 MtCLlAT,inn Uittnf,I'ortlaDd, O.

CORBITT & HACLEAY,

Importtrs, V'holcsale (irocers andCciiiiiiSmmIoii .ilcrchaiitv,

Shipper and Dealer of Oregon Produce.

HAM FRANCISCO IDave I09 Callrorala Street.

rORTLASD.OREGO.ltISataia! 15 ral,aa IOL 12 Flrat St.

W. C. BaIton, Fq ,Bak of California.. ......8aa VrandaeoOctlo, frnidvnt . r. A Kogar Co. thao rraneiaoo

Moaara. Cro--o A Co o ftTanciaeoMraara. La-t- J at Tiltoo. Baakcra...... ...... IVwilaod, urrsooBank of britUb CiJamUa Portland, OregonMvMra. U loid.uua A Co PnrtlaDd. Uret-o-

'ortA. ratline Co. Portland, Urecoaftlaaors. Bloltop A Co Baokrra... tioootuiuC'aaisaiauca)lar laliaaiil I'roJaice Solicited.

nJJPia

TO IS I A,DAVISSOA,

' AAD CO.,IMPORTERS OF

YANKEE NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,

MILLINERY GOODS,

White Goods, Perfumery, Pocket Cutlery,UOSIEBT, ZEPUf WOOL. Ac, A.

RESIDENT BUYERS IX THEHAVING la Aorope, ami keinx io direct commamcaiioawith the manafectarem, w are toablei to get Goods on thebest Urms and to sell accordingly.

Our Stock is the Largest on the PacificCoaat, and w Invite the

specinl attention of Honolnla Merchantto so txamioaUoa of the saaie.

Particular altontioa given 10 Orders.T0BI!f, DAVI3S0S A CO.

Corner Batter A Santoaae Streets,4 " Nit m Eraatelae. Cailai.

V1M1X, w. At. ItvtaiDtia.Portland. l Fruukfit. ao franciaco.

1EVERIDGE, WAD HAMS & CO.

Wholesale Grocers AAND

Forwarding and Commission Merchants,PORTLAND. OREGON.

PartUalar AtteatUa paid to fas!;aaeiits afT SiaiJarirsj lljaii t'raff. ly

1 5,0 o 0,0 o oNEW YORK

TRANSPLANTED OYSTEES !

SAN DRUNO CEDS;THE ItEdT FLAVORED

O y s t e 1? s !la tkt Trid, fsr Sale. Wholesale aid Bttall,

BT Till

PIONEERIMPORTERS AND PLANTERS,

EMERSON, CORVILLE & CO

AT THEIR DEPOT. TD E NOTED

SADDLE ROCK!410 Pine Street, San Francisco.

X. B W eil ortters direct from the belt, sod guarantytlu oVUwry of oar Oraters io foA ordrr at llooolola. b3 3m

DRESS SUITS,CHEISTMAS FESTIVE SEASON

ASD

USTew "STear Festivities.THERE WILLBK MANY BALWiXDASprirai QoaUnlio Partita take place daring the forthcua-i- nf

Jnyoo time. JotlH W. K KM YON, Tailor. King; Street,wia&es to intimate to hi aoaseroos pa:rona and all irenUemenWho intend fraciog the vartoos parties with their reaeoce, to

Order their IDress Suitsla gned time to prevent d .appointment, aa fkilled labor is veryacaroa la Ilooolula. A splendid stnek of

BUCK BROAD CLOTH AND DOESKINS !

ON HAND.d7tf JOHS F. KEN TOX.

TO LET !

. Under the Odd Fellow's Hall,Lately OetipIH y DIHla'hain . C., as

Hardwire Stare !

It is Completely Fitted with Shelving, &c.

For farther particulars sppl toC. A. CASTLE, or

deCl itAw W.C. PARKR.

FOE RENT OS LEASE. A,THOSE VIRT DESIRABLE PREMISESoa Beretania St. at preaent oreapted by II. R. Iliteheoek.Eai.. Inapetor UeiieraJ of Krhoola, and adi'ilninf tbe leftpremisee of Rev. WalUr Frear; the booae eootaios an elerant

parlor. three t, pantry and kitcben, batbbnoa and rTm' houae. (table, etc.. anJ is located in aplaaant ae hbnrhood, ami anrroandrd by gardea aod paataregmania.

Eoqu.renf (jsl) lit (10 fTANtiEN WALP.

LiTHE PACiriO Vtkv TH u iiTii r. at! aiTT.jtri.ite werv th i. 'iiiiu.ii."iifti :

ZlVjfrtisrnitnls.

New Cigar and Tobacco Store.r MI ft'.

-- I)KHSIG.KII HKUS TO VOTIKVM llv I'ubi . lr) it.. t lit-- I.. OLrnrtl m tbr .Ooir

44 FORT STREET.Wbf h .,n k.ul t. tt rnJ of

( ' I A ICH AMl lUliUCO,MKHi.sCII U M AM) OTIIKK I'll US.

A Imrfs twniutU bf t!-- - LiU-- t .lyl.Soda Water ami Ciiiitsor I 'op.

li r ir!jr o(.m liii r.cr.pt a!oto t'd-- r la hi. lioe a a Ma anl fc.i'.ti-T- .

Qja4 If THOMAS LACK.

SUPIRIORCLOTHS, DOESKINS!

-- AM-

JUST RECEIVED

GASTLE & GOOKE.FINEST BROAD CLOTH,

Finest Black Doeskins. West of England ;

Finest All Wool Fancy Tweeds, suitablefor Summer Wear.

ALSO, E.VPKTEl) Bl THE STEAMER,

A fcl'PERIon ASJRTiEXT Of TMOiK

HEAVY PRINTED WOVEN LINEN DRILLS,

for Gent's and Boy's wear.

"VVliite Xiiiien Dxiclc!riSEr AND MtDlCM.

White Linen Duck, Heavy Cord.

The abate Coodi will be Sold at tue Lowest I'oI-bl- e

Cale.T" Sin jHt.i 7.f t!,e Q'Mt IsLtiuls if rnpits'til.

ir

H. HACKFELD & CO.

OFFER FOR SALE

THE FOLLOWING GOODS!ji'st i:i:ckivko

EX

HAW'N BARK R. C. WYL1E !

132 DAYS KROM UK EM EN.PRINTS, LAWNS, MUSLINS,

White and Blue Cottons, and Drills,

lilue Denims, Burlaps, Mosquito Netting,

Clue and AY bite Flannels, White Moleskin,

Assorted Bed Quilts,

Assorted Silk, Cotton and Linen Handkerchiefs,

White Imperial Linen, Assor:ed Towels,

Socks and Stockings. Assorted Threads.

Assorted Shawls and Plaids,

Woolen Blankets, red, white, green, i.iue & gray.

Fancy Flannel Shirts,

Fine Cloths and Cashmeres,BEDFORD CORDS,

LININGS, &c, for Tailors use.Fine Silks and Woolen Goods for Ladus

Dresses,Bunting, assorted colors, French Merinos,

Veil Barege,

Assorted Perfumery, Lubin's Extracts, &c.Assorted English Saddles,

French Calfskins, Paints and Oils,

full Assortment cf German, French and English

GROCERIES !Rhine Wines, Champagne, Ssotch Ales,

German and Norwegian Ales, Gin, Sherry,

HARDWARE !Butchers Knives, Pen aud Pocket Knives,

Scissors, Perforated Brass Centrifugal Linings,

Babbitt's Metal, Banca Tin, Tin Plates,

Fence Wire, Galvanized Iron Pipes,

Sheet Zinc, Beet Refined Irons,

Assorted Qualities Needles.

Silver Hated Forks, Spoons aud Ladles,

Combs and Brushes,

Fancy Goods, Toys and Riding Whips !

Assorted Ccrda.',Portland Cement, best brands. j

Blacksmiths Coalg, Tar and Pitch,'

Fire Clay, Fire Sand, Fire Bricks,

Oak Boats for coas'ers,

.1 Small Lot of Stter!or

CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE i

Consisting of

Mahogany Sideboard, with Marble Slab Jk Mirror

Ditto Dining Table,

Rosewood Centre Table, ditto Sofa.

Cane Seat Folding Chairs,

FINE HAVANA and GERMAN CIGARS !

in full assortment and at various prices.

Music Boxes, Glass Beads,

And Many Other Goods too Numerous toSpecify.

dec7 tf

THE FOUXTAO !

ICE CREAM and LUNCH ROOM,FORT STREET.

OPPOSITE C. E. WILLIAMS FCRNirCRE WABERO0M3,

23y XI. T.

Iced Soda and Ginger Fop always on hand.

Ladira' Katat (be Right Entrasier.

Tea and Coffeo at all Hours !

HOT LUNCH DAILY 1

37 Tou are invited to gUe him a calL

R. RYCR0FT,Begs to inform the public that all orders fur

Plumlaixig Worlx!at the FOrXTAlX will be prooip'ly atten.tej to. d29 ly

HOUSE "TO LET!A HOUSE O.V MAIMK KA MKKM,near the HtK.luln Iron Work.. For parolirer.qalre.f (i-- f J7 R GMLII.AM'.

U5trtisratnls.

BURLAPS,

I

BLANKETS,S A L. K HI

C. B&tWKR 4 Co- -

BREAD AND EUTTER,I ft SALC B V

C. ERKWtK A Co.

COACH VARNISH,S A L. K U V

C. EEEWKK A Co.

CARTS, Horse and Hand,SALE U YpOR C. BREWER 4 Co.

COPPER PAINT.OK SALE li YF C. BRKWER A Co.

COTTON CANVAS,O R SALE li XF C. BKKWEK A Co.

CUSTBERLAND COAL,

pOR SALE 13 YC. BKKWKK A Co.

DENIMS,O R SALE It YF C. BREWER A Co.

GUNNY BAGS,mo It SALE Y

C. URKWER A Co.

HOOP IRON,1UR SALE BY

C. BREWER Co.

HAMS,OR SALE It Y

C. PRKWKK A Co.

ASH. SPRUCE & OAK PLANK,SALE BYpUK C. BREWER A Co.

PLOWS, aU Styles.OR SALE U YF C. BREWER A Co.

PAILS, 3 Hoops,

IO R SALE 11C. BREWER A Co.

MANILA ROPE, all Sizes,H O It SALE BYI C. BREWER A Co.

STOVES, Asst'd. Sizes,It SALE BY

C. BREWER i Co.

TAR & PITCH,O It SALE It YF C. BREWER 4 Co.

ZINC,IT O R SALE B Y

C. BREWER A Co.

rj. MOTT c& CfO.HAVE ON HAND

- 3-- 8, 1- -3, 3-- 4. 1.2 AXD 3 IXC1I

COFFER TUBING, la lecRtha from 8 to 15 feet

Galvauized Corrugated KooEng, 2Gx34 inches;

Cases Tin Plate, all sizes;

Sheet Lead, Brass and Soft Solder,

Galvanized & Plain Sheet Iron, 16 to2G gauge

Sheet Copper, tinned and clean, all sizes;

Lead Pipe.

Also, a IT'ew

GOI mm stoves!At Old Prices.

j

j

ALSO- -

Just Arrived per R. C. Wylie I I

'

;

Barrels Sheet Zinc, J

j

Cases Sheet Tin,Block Tin, &c, &c

Also, Expected per Ceylon 1

FL'LL ASSORTMENT OF STOVES.

Rivets, tinned and black, 2 to 6 lbs.

EXTRA 3 PLY AMERICAN RUBBER HOSE!Which they can warrant to be the beat article made.

Plain and Hose Eibt Cocks, 1-- 2 to 1 12 in.i

Sink and Bath Tub Plugs, i

House Water Closets,

Sprinklers, Hose Couplings Jfc Nozels,

Deck Screws,

Patent Can Openers,

Tinned Tacks. Cast Iron Sinks,

Galvanized Elbows, T's, Union Couplings, &c.

Douglass Lift and Force Pumps !

Douglass Lift Pumps, 0 to 6.

All of ichieh they Offer For S-il-e at ReasonablePrices.

Staves Parrhaed at this Establishment Set ipFree ef Charge.

i

JCxf-- Having a large slovk of Copper Tubing, I

Sheet Copper, and other Materials in their line, they

are prepared to jill Plantation and other orders atprices satisfactory to huyer and seller, at

No. 9 K A AHUM AN U STREET,jai JUST ABOVK THE BANK.

Hitlmon,mrtn i. OF THE PACKING OP 1811.

V,. - y i r warianted in good order, for trie at a very lowiii i.i Iff to fluw a rf.nsicnment.

II. 11 ACKFEI.O A co.

0

THE PACiriO(Commercial JsUbfriiscr.

satrun A Y. JA.X. II.

; MEETING OF THE ASSEMBLY!

ELECTION OF PRINCELUtMALILO AS KING!

IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM!! In accordance with the order of the Cabinet Minis--iters. the Legislature met in tbe Assetr-blj-r Chambers

: at 12 o'clock noon, on Wednesday, Jan. 8. Duringthe whole of the morning the excitement in tie streetwas kept up, aud a large number of stores bore ontheir front large placards such as. Long Live Willi-am C Li.n.vlilo.oirKing ! Lvxaulothe People'sKino ! W. C. Lcxalilo the Kt.xa of Hearts !

Speeches were made by ttuinp orators, and knots ofenthusiastic Hawaiians cheered lustily fxr tbe Prince.

Long before the hour for tbe opening of tbe House,the population cf the town began to move down tothe neighborhood of the Court House, and by twelveo'clock there was a dense crowd in front and aroundthe approaches to tbe building, while up the stairsthe lobby was jammed full of anxious (spectators byeleven o'clock.

On the arrival of tie Prince, at 5 minutes beforeI 12, the immense crowd outside tbe buildine snt up

lon;r and loud cheers, that spoke their loyal aspirations for the coming King. On bis entrance intothe Hall, and taking bis seat among tbe Nobles, al-

though tbe audience bad been cautioned againstmaking any demonstrations, every one includingthe members, rose to their feet, aud three rousing

; cheers were giveaTor tbe Prince, the people s choice,A tie a 1 nice w as looKing in excellent iieaiiu, buu

j bowed repeatedly and with dignity iu response toj tb marked demonstrations in bis Ittvor.

At noon, precisely, tbe President called the Legis--1lature to order, and after prayer by the Her. A. Pali,

. tbe roll was called and all were retorted present butJ Hons. Mr. Kupakee (dead) and M. KabauanuL On

motion of Hon. Mr. Carter, the House proceeded toj ballot for acting clerk, in place of Mr. Stanley,absent. Mr. II. Macfarlaue was declared duly elected

j acting clerk 27 votes.j Tbe certificate of tbe election of Hon. Mr. Nabinn,

from S. Kona, in place of J. W. Kupakee, was refer- -'

led to tbe Committee on Judiciary with instructionsj to report immediately. The Committee reported fa-- i

I vorably the report adopted and tbe member elect ,

from b. Kona was duly sworn in. ;

The following is a list of the members of tbelisdattve Assembly :

X0DLE3.

His R II. VT. C. Lunalilo ; their Ex. P. Nahaole-lu-a.

P. Kauoa J. O. Dominis : their Hon. C. Kana- -ina, C. R. Bishop, P. V. Kaeo, W. Kamakau, II. locality order to largely and so carry an iu-- A.

Kahanu, D. Kalakaua ; Hutchison, fluence. Jxo.IL Phillips, R. Sterling. j

REPRESENTATIVES.

Messrs. D. II. Hitchcock. S. Kipi, J. Xawahi, W.T. Martin, D. aI. Nahinu, S. K. Kaai, J. W. Naihe,G. W. D. Ilalemanu, L. Aholo, W. llaoaike, J. A.

j Kaukau, II. Kuibelani, W. Lonoaea, P. Nui. M.I Kahuuanui, D. W. Kaiue, R. Newton, A. F. Judd, J.

O. Carter, Z. Poli, E. Mikalemi, J. kouioikehuchu,J--

N. Paikuli, E. Kekoa, C. IL Judd, D. Kaukaha,W. II. llice, I. H. Kapuuiai.

j All the members appended their names to theback of their ballots excepting the Hons. Messrs.Kanoa, Bishop aud Kuuuiua.

Members absent, His Royal Highness Wm. C. Lu-nalilo, Gov. Dominis, Hous. D. Kalakaua aud Kaha-- (iiauui.

His Ex. the Attorney General then read the lol-- !lowing statement by the Cabiuet :

Mk. President, Noui.es axu Representatives:I Documents delivered to your President containj oQiciul evidence of the decease of His late Majestyj Kamebameha V. His earthly existence terminat-- ied at loluni Palace, in Honolulu, in the Island of

j Ouhu, upon the lorty-seeon- d anniversary of bisbirth, being the eleventh day of December, in the

j year of Our One Thousand Eight Huudred; and Seventy-two- .

late Majesty left no heirs.

illis late Koyal Highness, the Princess VictoriaKuahumauu, to wuoui in tbe event of

j the death of His late Majesty without heirs, theI Constitution declared that tbe Throne should de--!suend, died, also without beits, on the twenty--ninth day ot May, in the year of Our Lord One

j Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-si- x.

j His late Majesty did not appoint any successorin the mode set forth in the Constitution, with tbeconsent of the Nobles, or make pioclamationthereof during his lite, inere baving been no6iich appointment or proclamation, the thronebecame vacant, and the Cabinet Council immedi-ately thereupon considered the form of the Con-s- it

ution in such case and provided, andOrdered, That a meetiug ol tbe Legislative As-

sembly be caused to be bolden at the Court Housein Honolulu, on Wednesday, which will be tbeeighth day of January, A. D. 1873. at 12 o'clocknoon ; and of this all members of the Legis- -lutive Assembly will take notice und govern them- -

selves accordingly.By virtue of this order you have been assembled,

j to elect, by ballot, some native Alii of this King-- :dotu us successor to the throne. Your presentauthority is limited to this duty, but the newlyelected Sovereigu may require your services alterbis accession.

! The members of the Cabinet devoutly ask theJ blessings of Heaven upon your deliberations and

public acts. They have appreciated the responsi-bility resting upon tbem. and have striven tomain-- !tain tranquility and order, especially, to guardyour proceedings against improper interference.

Acknowledging the obligation to preserve all therights, honors and dignities appertaining to thethrone, and to transmit them unimpaired to a newSovereign, it w ill become their duty, upon his ac--Icession, to surrender to him the authority conferredupon tbem by his late lamented predecessor.

FEHD. W. Hl'TCUISOV,Minister of the Interior,

Stehiex II. Phillips,Attorney General

Robert Stirling,Minister of Finance.

The address was accepted and ordered on file,together with the accompanying documents.

On motion tbe House then proceeded to take upthe main business of the session, the election of asuccessor to the Throne bj ballot-Eac- h

member upon taking bis Boat found thefollowing circular upon his desk, accompaniedwith a neat ballot for the Prince :

SOBLES AND REPRESENTATIVES :The voice of the People has instructed you to vote

for the King they chosen ! More than tenthousand Hawaiians on the first of January said thatPrince Lunalilo should be that King. Now thePeople bear that you have been asked to tell yourvote, to drown tbeir voices, chow them tnatyou are true ! Make Prince Lvsaulo our Kingto-d-ay !

Let every member write bis name on bis ballot,so that we may know that you are not traitors to thePeople who ask thatLcsAULO should be their King

The People.Honolulu. Jan. 8, 1S73.Hon. Mr. Kaai introduced a resolution to the effect

that each member write his name on the back of hisballet. After some debate the resolution was adoptedand the members proceeded to ballot. All of themembers present, as well as the Cabinet, voted.AVbile the tellers were callitg the ballots and readingthe names of the members cn the backs, the greatestinterest was evident in the audience. The peopleoutside got the news as soon as a majority was reachedand the cheering wa3 tremendous. At half-pa- st onetne vote was declared

CXAXIM0C9for Trince William C. Lunalilo. The news wasreceived with enthusiastic cheering, and shouts ofapplause. A Committee of five, consisting of UiaE - Gov. Nahao'elua, and Hons. Messrs. Martin,

. . ...wuwfs. v UMV. CUIA 11.1UC T. 1 VJ X VA.. iv n "1.upon the King elect, and announce to him theresult. The House then took a recess of half an hour.

House met again at 2 o'clock and the report ofthe Committee was read and accepted as follows :

Tbe undersigned, your Committee charged withthe agreeable duty of delivering to His Royal High-ness Prince William C. Lunalilo the Certificatefrom your Honorable Body, of his election to the highand responsible position of Sovereign of this King- -uom, oeg io report :

That the Committee waited the SovereignElect, and delivered to him your message, to whichhe graciously replil, that he accepted the important

j trust iuifxeJ npen him bj tbe fre choio of theA!tntljr, ani tenJerJ bis thanks for tbe honorenfTrl. nl for tbe confilence rt?fosi in biro.He wa al pieioed to stAte tbt he wcuU tke theOath of Office the Ninth instant, at 12o'clock, noon, in tbe Church of Kawaiihvj. an l le--sired tbe Committee to uj thtbe requests tbe MetD-be- rc

if the Ltgislative AmuiU; to be present 00that occasion.

igut-d.- ) P. Nah 0!i:m.Cms. II. Ili.-.jjLi-

i W. Thx M akhn.J. W. Naiuk.

I A. Fraxcis Ji tt.Hon. A. F. Ju JJ rnored tbt tbe :ecretArT prepare

j an official snnouncetaf ot cf the result of the election,; atiJ also notice that the Sotertigu elect will take

the oath cf allegiance at K&w&iahao Church r-i

row at 12 o'clock uoou.! Hon. Messrs. Bishop anJ Aholo presented lla-- !

tions of Coudolenee to Ruth Keflikul&ni, the sister cf; the late King, which were adopted.

P. in showtheir Ex F. W. ' Ros.

S. .

J.

'

Lord

made

order

and,

have

to-u-ay

. - . '

upon

L pun motion tbe bouse adjourned untilat 11 o'clock.

The PrinceThe returns of the election held on the 1st inst

! hate been received from Hawaii, Maui, Moh.kat and, L&nai, with the fallowing rult :

UAWA1I.! The District of Votes.

Hilo gave the Prince 974Puua - 215Kau " " 434S Kon " 340

T. Kon " 834Keelikolaui 6

" Pauahi 1Kohala (N. & S ) gave the Prince 810Hamakua " - S47

MAUI.The District of Votes.Wailuku gave the Prince. 729

" D. Kalakaua 5(jueen Emma 1

Makawao gave the Prince 445Ulupalakua ' " 172Labaina 684Kaauapali " " 400Hnua "

j The Island of Molokai gave the Prince 405Lanai 88

The following districts were unanimous for PriuceLunalilo. Hilo, Puna. Kau. Kona. Kohalii andllainakua, 011 Hawaii. Makawao, Houuault, La-

baina and Kaanapali.on Maui. Lanai and Molokai.An informal election was held, December 28tb, atH.tualei, Kauai, and Kalakaua obtaiued a majority,the reason for which will be found elsewhere in our

j columns. So far the majority for the Prince, overuil others is 10.C0O, out ot 10,638 votes cast.

Double Dealing on Kauai.Pbixceville, Dec. 28, 1872.

To the Eilltor of Ute Pacijic Commercial Advertiser:Dear Sir I deem it proper to inform you that

certain native flicials here in combination withcertain knowiug tbe unanimous wish ofthe people of this district in lavor of William 0.Lunalilo, have attempted and as they now believeintend to show on getting to Honolulu that theirdistrict is in favor of another candidate; and ofcourse expect further favors if their party succeeds.A forced election was gotten up at Hanalei 011 Wed-nesday in favor of D. Kalakaua, and the whole affairkept secret from those who were known to be opposedto him a few days before this agents went aroundwith papers and natives urged to sign them; thatit would be all right if they did, aud at the place ofelection large lists were exhibited with the samenames repeated and also women's names from this

Ritualism.Rev. C. II. Spurgeon, in one of bis latest sermons

at the Metropolitan Tabernacle, has given the Ritu- -

anst'5 a severe custigation.It is miserably amusing," be said, to mark

the way in which our ed national church triesto win men to God. It has recently been stated thatin seven of tbe leading Ritualistic churches iu Lon-don the subscriptions to Foreigu Missions only reach- -

i ed the sum of 7 13. '2d. for a whole year. It isj fair to add that one of them contributed 5 12. lOd.

to a special fund for Honolulu, but even with thisextra etlort the total is not raised to 14, and theaverage is not z apiece, lbcse seven hnely apos-tolic churches contributed between them 13 7s. forForeigu Missious, and yet the incumbent of one ofthem, before the Ritual Commission, stated in hisevidence that the cost of his choir alone was ' about

1,000 a year.' O model church, with what wisdomhast thou acted ! Behold, thou givest 2 for thesalvation of the heathen, and 1,000 for a box ofwhistles and a set of singing men and singing wo-men to make music withal. Verily, this is a plainindex of the whole business. . Theirs is a religion ofsensuous gratification, and not of soul winning. Tocharm ears with music, eyes with dainty colors, andiiotej with incense this is their religion. Men paymoney for these delights, even as they would to theopera, or any other amusement in which their tastesfind pleasure ; but for ttm winning of souls abroada few halfpence may suffice to show tbe lack ofzi-a- l. Dear friends, we know that souls are nut tobe won by music. If tbe world were indeed to beconquered by chants, to be converted by sancttises,regenerated by organs, and saved by little boys inBiirplices, then it would be time for us to cease ourministry and give place to choir boys, opera sing-ers, organists aud organ blowers. Then might weset up a vast array ot pipes, lift up the crucifix,wave the censer, and cry, These be thy gods, OIsrael.'"

The Australian Gum Tree. The fourth an-nual report of the California Pharmaceutical So-

ciety, just published, devotes much attention tothe remedial powers of the Australian gum tree,Eucalyptus Globulus,) the general introduction

of which in that State has lately been urged bymedical and scientific gentlemen, in view of itsmedicinal virtues, ornamental appearance, andutility in the arts. This tree, a native of .Au-stralia, is already introduced in various Europeancountries. It belongs to the order of Jlyrtacae,the same that furnishes the clove and pimentoberry, also the Melaleuca Minore, which yieldscajeput oil, and grows often to gigantic Itis impregnate in all portions with a peculiar aro-matic substance, most abundant in the leaves andflowers, which yield by distillation about fourper cent, of fragrant volatile oil. Many of thetrees have already been planted in San Francisco,,and a Gne specimen is growing in the garden ofthe French Hospital. It is believed that the oilwill be an efl'ective remedy against malarious dis-eases of all types, and that the presence of thetrees, cultivated in gardens will contribute tosanify tbe atmosphere from those emanationswhich give origin to epidemic diseases. That theparasitic insects which infest other plants do notrelish the Eucalyptus is evident from the generalcleanness of the leaves and the fact that the hy-

drocarbon oils are fatal to animal life. Tnebalmy perfume, therefore, that exhales from themmust have an influence in destroying the para-Bit- es

which frequent shrubs growing in theirvicinity, tending to diminish if not suppressthem. The Pharmaceutical Society has greathopes of the successful application of the medi-cinal products of the Eucalyptus, and that theywill ultimately supercede expensive drugs atpresent in use.

Not Hers. Kev. Mr. SnufHeworth, who hathcalled to Bolicit contributions towards the extinc-tion of the cbapel debt, seeketh to ingratiatehimself : How wonderfully all your little treas-ures resemble their father, Mrs. Galloper ! Thisdarling now especially reminds me of Mr. G. !"Mrs. G. "That's not my child, at all, Mr.Snuffleworth ; she belongs to a neighbor of ours,and is only here spending tbe day." (Rev.SnufHeworth maketh his exodus.)

1862. 1872.COSMOPOLITAN

PHOTOGRAPJHC GALLERY

H. L. CHASE, Proprietor,THE LOXGEST ESTABLISHED PHOTOGRAPHER

IN UONOLLLC.

TAKEN' IN THE LATESTPHOTOGRAPHS the improvements in the art, and

ALWAYS OX THE LOWEST TERMS !

FOR 5ALE Photographs of a!' the Eings, Queeos, Chief andother important personages.

Also, the Largest Variety of Views, Cards, Stereo.scopic, c, 4c, AT LOW TRICES.

Frames, Stereoscopes, d'e, O.eaper than can be

found at any place In the city.

Haring all the conveniences for doing oat door work.

Views or Residences, &c, will be takenBetter and at Lowr Prices than by any other Gallery in

'he ci:y. II. I CHASE,

THE COLUMN I "6

EtnbliRliocl

mm THOMAS WATERHOUSE,I3IPORTER OF

DRY GOODS OF ALL K&MDS, CLOTHIWC,

EARTHENWARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY !

SADDLERY, GLASSWARE, LEATHER GOODS,

PORTUNO CEMENT, HOPE, OILS, PAINTS, COLORS,

cfcc, &C.9 fcc.

WITH AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF NOTIONS,

English, Yankee, French and German.

Some of the Present Stock will be Sold for Less Prices

than it is Possible to Import Now Goods.

Invoices are now to EEand ofFOE. m. (00I30B0 SELECTIONS

CONSISTING!--

O&it FTonolo.LACES, ALL KINDS ; BRIDAL AND BABY GOODS I

As well as a Large Variety of Desirable Sundrieswhich will Advertise themselves when seen on a Handnome Form.

To prevent a rush these Lively Times, ".

" it will not do to ay too much

independent of making the Trade as wise as ourtelves.

m. j&l.

Prospect for Yourselves, do not purchase unless you get a bargain.

The central idea of conducting my Business is " a Nimble Nine Pence

before a Slow Shilling."

J" oiln ThomiiH Wiitorhouso.

CRITERION

IN. PART OP

3E3LK3L Ol O 23

i

HSU

000S !

HAYSELDEN BROS. TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING

Th.at tliey liave received

Mi

--THE FOLLOWING- -

SiASONLadies' Assorted Summer Coetumea in every fashionable stjlo of trimming.

Fancy Dress Goods in every texture,

Ladies' Elegant Berlin Opera Cloaks,

Ladies' Corsets in the following shapes, Balmoral, Scarboro, Alexandra, Arabian, Summer

Leyton, Empress, Belgravian and Magdala. Also, Thompson' Glovo Fitting and

French Stays, Single and Double Coutille,

Ladies' Hemmed Stitch Cambric Handkerchiefs (very broad hem),

LADIES FIRST CHOICE JOSEPHIXE S .M JOITLVS KID CLOTES

In assorted shades of color.

Gent's Assorted Sizes, Colored. Black and White do

lAdles' Lisle Thread Gauntlets, Taffeta do., fec, fco., fcc.

China Grasscloth assorted, China Pongee Silk, China Crape Dress Goods.

A rich assortment of Plain Black and Bullion Silk Fringf.

Also, Every Fashionable Color in Silk Fringes.

We make our BLACK FRENCH SILKS a SpecialityFor November and December.

As an inducement for those who wish to make a Handsome Christmas or New Year's

Gift, to purchase at a Reduction of Fifteen Per Cent., from our former prices.

Ladies' Alpine Sunshades, Ladies' Parachutes in (recherche) assortment,

Ladies' assorted small and medium Umbrellas,

Ladies' Parasols in plain colors, Children's Parachutes, silk lined.

15000 YARDS

OMERODS & HOYLE'S FINEST ENGLISH PRINTS!in Light, Medium and Dark Ground.

A few pieces (very pretty) Summer Muslin, Assorted French Brilliantes and Percales,

New Invoice of Embroidery Trirnming for ladies' Underclothing !

Boy's Fancy and Plain, Straw, Tuscan, Leghorn and Rice Straw Hats,

New Ribbons and Black and Colored Velvets,

All the colors in Genoaand Lyons piece Velvet,

Fancy Silk Braiding and Tassels, Ladies' Elegantly Finished Leather Bags,

OUR MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT 1 well ASSORTED !

ONE PIECE PINK DRESS SATIN !Gent's Dresa, Plain, Ruffled, Regatta and Scotch Twill Shirts,Collars, Ties, Scarfs, Hose, Silk Undershirts, Drawers, Merino Drawers and UndershirtsGent's Crimean and Silk Mtizure Shirts in great variety,Silk End Puggarees, Gent's Custom made Clothing, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Oil, &c , Ac

IIAYSELDEIV UROS.,j4 nolG Williams' Fire-Pro- of Building, Fort Street.

' "I' "''MMIIIIII IT,,1- -! ,t,l 11.(1, II I. IIIWIII