diistig room: - eVols

THE FACiriO THE PAOiriOCommercial A&bertiscr (Lmnmcrcial bbrriiscr

15 Ct'DLI-IU- li i. V I'L'BLIMIKU AT

THE P. C. ADVERTISER CO. IInluln. Hawaiian I nlmuta.r'.v?ry S:itnfl;ty MonniiL'. IlntoM of Vclx-crtlasliif- ;.

Tsia pawl I I a taH abrrlplU. n p ! .N. iTpir:l I i - l 1 m. i in Sm.t Cni. IJIb.r. - t t-- r ; --- " l r! Mnsslha. . Itr.t 4 Un rrrf li.llO. t I. ;!i.i!f i:.r',). . 1 in - to :'. v ixi e 00 f 10 00

;." I . ftt ta War. 1 1 IUOI. "H 11. h . 1 .i .. (A) 4 IV tK' OO 00Jl l.!W ! .n."n J 0 4 mi 6 IK) T to 10 VI 00

ri c 1 'Jr L.ivti. il.ic ? i!.. S I " i W T iO Itt no li 00 20 Mrr.r- - f. r r ,;- -r !.ir -l prt ..fL'nt. .t , t Ijim. (f.-u- r Ji ;. 4 ' n tv lo (xi 1A 00 !fu 00 S Mtie. io p. r r,n im. r r i v iuvi..'icr I.vlu.t.-- s If swan., a i l I" : ..- - a i(.-r- . T T V Y 7 Wuarirr t' lujnn . . . . f CO 10 O0 14 CO H 00 !0 O01 40 00

' 1 iiir.l tv.mxin . . .. . . OO 1 J OO 1 OO --V OO 34) 001 M Moy pari kur.p w.u. 'lalf Column . . . li in.) oo ?4 oo 20 oo on i 7 Mpot o o wr.cri varies fr-t- r. a -- r.rs ot rut Dra--

S boie Column. . is OO u 00 4 00 " 6 00.100 00 1M 00papev.li fCJMIOH PaV.Sla tLIlll 1. AOUVi.IT Coaaiiit,m from all pair, 't :h- - Pacific will ZT A Jrrr.ierr rraijine in the Kartrrn Vnitril Ptatea, raa

always b very tcvuMi-- I for the ir rani I y riK'Kn.( Urrecback or I'DJlad Mtalaw" Persons rit,n in any part of in- - f.mtl ':-- . can I'.iniafe for aucb uuimii a they ih to tay aai tbeir

canii will l loaerlrj a rr alor table, for tha liB paid formil th aooar.t of icr,pt;.n J4 r th paper irro erica pKtw inp CT Buainraa CrJ, vhrn ratraiD roa a Tiaa, arf1 0.rnn:n.a'i'ii h ki I re Ir-- I. wt itrr.auts alh'wrl a dmroonl from tl.me ralra. wblrh arc for Iraoalaot

caul It F II. lliruLDii. aJrrui-mrt- nl.cn aul or i SiarrJ quarterly.

VOL. XXVI-N- O. 31. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, JANUARY 2 ISS2. WHOLE NO. mi). fin! ropiraof the A dtkri'ihkr. Ten Cents wbra cbarf4PACIFIC COMMKR.CI L ADVEKTMER C'1PAV. Fifieen Ct-ui- ; the dotrn. One IMIar.

S E LKCT K TJ POET RYTkt Roy.

Tb. boy. ar r.inlnst home t tj .tfiw "Thai orjr rural h ;

Whtt L..rt and I .hot flitting Kline-.- ,

Full of t!if nn..pker Jr vlMtvl v hither .!ii f ,r qnirt.

Iftth'r C"l the rity'a noi-.- -.

tut t rhnj- - it f'.r the tumultOf IboM h'.rrll untry boy.

Waking od with sll I ha.!..ingEarly every summer Jar ;

Mt.tint? rbbtn. kitten.FnhtruloK th vsrru away ,

Stumbling over trailing fS.itincee,Thnrubtnn vliiui-- . .1 I an I l.Iuw ;

Clamouring f.r suam 1 daintiea,Travkin earth th paeua.. thr nh

The and other klnlrel trialFancied we with ot(k1 ih ;Tbo biv. tho borrl l ik,Sally whiprmi I! an J I.

eI wn. th.- - lln n- - happy aurnmer :

To-'t- I .mile. I tit rea.1 them oVr.Brarufrtn bow full of I'rror

W wati h" I all ilar th rprnlci 'I'r.Tby crui th Kr f " St t In taturr--,

Ora-ful- . ay. poh.he l m-n- .

I fnw. to Lti bbln'l my knlttmifTo trnt no nif.th- - r'a r l agsln.

Fr boyhxxl U thin lniiurtlTo ry mother' heart an I ey ;

Art'l mtnn ar txy t her for ftrr,Change a they may t yon an.t I.

To her. no linea rome abarply n arkingW hither or when their rbil.lho.l ami ;

Xor when th- - eye-Kt- a apwar I turningIel!el at !at their il jwnvirl bent.

Sow by the win. low. Mill an I nnny.Warme, by th t(l w,

Thl dear ni l la-I- wait ail wal. heJ.it a ah walte I yer ao.

For Lon anil I ar now her lanrfhtTaW maxrle.l - tboe two eonntry liy.

Io apit nt all onr ! forebolln4Abo'jt their awkwarl way ami nole.

Lsna aprtnj up t ntevt a footfall ;t lit no more for eomtmc feet ;

Mother anil I ara waitti.tf lookerFor atep on Ernlah'a goUIen atreet.

Hnt when aba blee! Iin' belorJAn. I aeaU it with a tealer ki,

I know that toviaif wor.l go upward.WoriW to another worl.l than thl.

Alwaya aha epeaka In gentle fashionAbjnt my buy "she alwaya will ;

Though one la ifrey, ami one ban vanlahettlleyoml the ton. h of time or 111.

A Haview of Mr- - Herbert Spencer'-Theor- y

of the Will."At the Ilecr-mW- r mof-tin- of th Victoria Phi-loHophi-

cal

Institate of Lnl.-iriil-, which tookplace at it hon.H. 7. AJclphi Lon. Ion.the Secretary. C'.il'tiiin F. P-tr- i annonncfilthiat thi-- S.oit;ty. fiaiulr-- l to invf.Htiifiite philoso-phical anil rifntiiii qafMtions, siwcially thoseaid to iitilitate a:mist the truth of Revelation

h.'vl mnilwrH ilurin; th year, ofwhich '' were resiih-ti- t in Amoricn ;m,l the Colo-nie- s.

the total nnmler of its nieiulr was uow9t0: it was further stateil that this year many ifits American toemln-r- s ha.l anil founil-e- l

the American Institute of Christian Philo-sophy, " a So-iet- y to carry ont the saute ohjvi tsanil organization in America, ami for that pur-pose it hail uilopteil the Maine objects anil wholettheine, Lut th;it while taking this step its fomnl-er- n

had tleciJeil to keep up their individual con-nection with the Institute in England. Afterthis a paper was read on Mr. IlerWrt Spencer's" Theory of the Will."

The author showed that Mr. Spencer's philos-ophy denied all freedotretf will, aud made delib-eration to le only the mental asp-c- t of the com-tuinIin- p;

of nerve-molecul- es. In the 'iuie of in-

decision thest were colliding oue aains1 another,but whta a decision had Wen re.u-ht- the strong-est nerve- - Htrcam had made head aaiut all therest, and was flowing on its way. Such accord-ing to Mr. Spencer, was the passage tif delibera-tion into decision, of hesitancy into volition.Manifestly this net aside all freedom of will,mad the whole prcess merely tiiechuiiichal, andas Mr. Spencer allowed, was the negation of mor-al obligation. The paper criticised Mr. Spen-cer argument, and maintained that Mr. Spen-cer, from first to last, had only made one toldassertion, and b:id repeated it many times, Luthal given nit one iota of proof. Thirteen of hisarguments all he had presented were earefullyexamined. and shown to be nothing more thanroufideut assertion. They were classified audreplied to as follows : Frst, Mr. Spencer saidthat "the real proposition involved in the dogmaof free-wi-ll " is " that every one is at liberty todesire or not to desire." Against this Kant andHamilton were quoted, as admitting that wemust deire, but holding that free-will can re-

strain desire. The martyrs conld not but desireto avoid the flames, but their sublime will heldin control their lower nature nti.l compelled it to. - . . ... ti r 'ol-- J tUe law ol nUU ullsUess. t u U Jir. jSjetMu'.T simply assuia-- I th.it the will hail nocontrol or iH. r fr. ' rhioe. whic h wits tho-- r thinti he was Uuml t.. He wet ;

rulU-- it isii illusi.m to think "thai at .uch i

moment til.' J IS s..:n. tht:i . m..re tbitu thf i

,

aTeikte of ail.l i.l',is ui'tll.ll ttinl !

basrt-n- t which th-- f ts. " Kviih utly this wascooiiuihh Halr,t.tu.-.- - with phenomena, be- - j

tween which elsewhere he farefullyilisfriminatexl,an.litwas making th ego only u smvt'Ssioii t tstates, an.l ilenviu nil snhstalice f mind, whichwas tsiiit( contrary . to ime of the structural j

J.x trineH of. his ihitosothv. Mr. HerUrthp,.n. er ha.l fre.iU. ntly stateil that the e?.,nothing rise than the state of consciousnrss I

nassint; at the rriotuent, but this statement was)Ileer t W prove.1. in.le.-- l he Con- -

Cristlii'tt'il himself, lua-inu- ch a he spoke of the ,

wubject of such psychical chaii. s." Now, "sub--ject " i that which nu.lerlies pheuomeua, but j

Le h.nl 4il the rgc was only phentmetia. ko ;

Ihat his subject was nly an hypostatize.l Zero, i

He next suested that the will seems t le free j

because its actum is lncalcu. tble. Ihn was j

sbowu to le only ail aJ Ciip'ttn ium artltiieut, forthe flight of a binl through the air seemes to thenntraine.1 intelli-er.- ee to W free, but the Kta.l. nt .

ol science saw mat rri) ui ivo w ui;; i

wa-- s according to tieil law. Mr. Spencer lastly ;

nr,..l that if ns vchical t hair 'es conformed to law'

there could not a thin- - as free-wil- l. Inreply to this. It was shown that the ill lul-- ht

make iU own law, t. ."which psychical changesconform and yet be fre, and that the will j

would, in this way, adumbrate its own moralnature. Taking for a moment the Theistie po- - j

Sition : surely (iol Was free, and Vet lit perfectly j

conformed to His own law, so also man I'liht be i

tree. inrios.-I- made so bv ..k1, in order that,bein- - free, he niiht acquire the true Talor ofrighteousness. Thu all Mr. Spencer's argu- -

xuents hal secmetl to fail when examined thor- -, . ... . i i :OriQljr. ana lue nutter moimFiaa.Uy.it was coiiU-ail-.-.- l that tae frteil.in ofthe Will WiiH the UDa.ssull:tlle cltU.U I iroiu Wliicil i

alone the doctrine of moral coui.ibe l ffnJed, aud at snch it was a question ajwpealing powerfa.Iy to all. aud Laving iu it the0ra.st i.i.r,Ll issues. With the will free, con- -

rnJ c..t.l r.r. tl.P throne, and life wan agreat moral test of ntnesH for au eternity of i

Zighteousnes.-i- .

Rossixi was "molting in his drawing-room- ,

yhea a visitor entered and said : " 1 nm so de-

lighted 1 can join you." Thank?; bdt I findo auioke of my own cigar suffices, retorted

lie cynical composer.

Jusinrss Cms.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attoriaoy rt Xji w .wiX lyr 13 K i ihumaaa Slrrrl

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Wit IIOI.KM I.KtMI'KTKK B xita. he--. Ut. .Mm'i r'uroiihinB and

f ancy ilooal. )ul Bl) No. II KaahumaDO St.. Iluoolulo

H. E. McINTYRE i BROTHER,4MKOCKKV M KKKI vrtiKK.

Corner of King and fort Mrcett.Jr. 1 tl Honolulu. 11. I.

JOHN S. McGREW, 2.L D.,i. vti: MLTitcsr:o:v u. ahmy,

Can be ronultrd at bia Resilience on Hotel atreet,between AUkea and Fort atreet. janl 1

riata sraacaac wm. a. lawia.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,Sa$;ar Factors and Commission Agents,

ja .1 i HONOLULU, II. I.

CHULAN & CO.,FORT K H or 4 l l)Ktl.KR.MX1I CHINA Goods

of alldearriptloo. and in all Kiwi of Lry Hood. A lao. constantly an hand, a .uperior nuMty of Hawaiian Mice,

lanl Nil J u 9trl, ll.olulu. 81

A. W. BUSH,AM IMl V st. DKal.CH.GKO:KR Orocery and feed Store.

XT or-ler- entrn.ted to me irHn ine other ialanda will bepromptly attended lo. rort street. Honolulu. gni 91

BOT. Lirtll O. W. COOII

LEWERS & COOKE,(Succeaaors lo Lawaaii fc Dlc-olf- )

mlKtLKKN IX I. I'M UK It M BlItuUINOIf an? Material, fort Street. SI

C. AFONG,MPIIIITKK. WIIOLKHALK AND RETAIL

K Dialer in Oeneral Merchandiae f ire-pro-of Store, ananu Street ja3 SI

BROWN & CO.,AND DK4I.CRS IV ALESIMI'OKTKKS SFIKirs, AT WUULIlSALK.

MerehntSireet, (Janl SI Hooolulo, U. I.

THOS. J. HAYSELDEN,Khni. Iliavwall. SaleVICTIONEER. and Pmpcriy of every description

attended to. Comuiii n moderate. coyT ly

S. ROTH,TAILOR. 39 FORT ST.MERCHANT Ilonololo, II. I. 81

WILLIAM AULD,K ' T T O T A K B V K N O V I . E O G M K N T SAUlo Centrac'a for Labor in Ibe Uwtrict of Kona. I.land of

Oabu. at the O f.ce of the llitaolu.u Water Work, foot ol.Soa inu H.reet. Jal 81 ly

JNO. A. HASSINGER,TO TAKE ACK.VOU'LEDC-nrn- ti

to Cool racta lor 1 Jor.loterior OOice. Honolulu. janl 81

JOHN W. KALUA,TTORNEV ASP COUNSELLOR AT

I. A V .a Kent lo lake acknowlclgment of in.trutnenla for the

Island of .Maui. AIo Agent to take acknowledgments forLabor Contrarla for the District of Wailuku. Janl 81 1

JOHN RUSSELL,AT LAW. 0. 32 MEKCII ANTATTORXEV OK FORT STREET.

Honolulu. February "6th. 1S81. le2o ly

CECIL BROWN,TTORXEV Nl COI'NXELOK AT LAW

NOfAKV PUBLIC and genl for taking Ackaowlcdgmenls of In.trumeuts fur the Island of Oaha.

.No. 9 Kbumaiia street, Honolulu, II. I. (el 80

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,TTORXEV A MfOL'.SEMR AT LAW.

Will attend the l'crin of Courts on the other IalandaMoney to lend on Mortgage of Freeholds. CT OFFICK, No.21 Merchant Street, 2 doors from Dr. SHaugenwald's.

my 16 80

E. H. THACHER.a n r g o o ix outlet.KNTAL OFFICE. IO 1- -2 Fwrl Street.D next d' or abore Dickson's I'butograph Uallery. jal 81

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

Ceneral Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sis. janl SI

ESTABLISHED 1850,a. . WBITSHT. w- - oiBTaos.

WHITNEY & ROBERTSON,itfucceaora to II. M. Whitney.)

m MPOHTINU AM) M...ANUFACTLRINOI ft.... V. K.n.lM.1 rW Ilfklffa,. rUDllncr. IHWA v. sxa m.

nj Merchant street, ilonolula. H. I. ja&llylt

WON 11 LL0JM U i.f. tU.prsrr .r N "",? M".r,rL!?nJ'Bo?,Tlj lfolu!u. II. I- - Dealer inu u ,rl Cap.. Fancy Ooods. etc. Have alao

constantly oo hand, Hawaiian Kice in quantities to suit. AlsoChu. Choice re. China Seine Twine, Cbir.a Silat Handker.

al '

Owners Mo'tnni Su-ja- r I'llnl'lt'ion. Molok'ii

ilua Rice Plantation, Ksopa Kice Plantation,faiaoia Rice Plantation. Jt 1

t LVUIL VVil3U, Ms U.,XX O XXX o cx 13 n t lx X

m TE CHIEF OF ST F F HOMKffiPA- -

Li TIIIC HOSPITAL, Ward' Island. N. i". 0.Fortstrel. fpecial atlenl on to diseases of women and ChlU

"umer Ilor Until 10 A. M.. 2 to 4 P M.

jal b qr

, McINERNY,kT ER AND DEALER IN CLTII- -BooW shoes. Hats. Caps. Jewelry, Perfumery,

p1KTK Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishinc Goods. T Benkerfa Fine Calf Dress Boots.

'l,"or roar sue, m.cbat sT.a. j.nl 81

JAMES M. MONSARRAT,4 TTORXEV AND COI NSELLOR AT

LAW. attention pud to the negotiating ofCnnwryeig ,n1 , mailer, appertaining to Real

fJla:r.NOT A R V PIBLIC aad

comrnu,onf r of Deeds for the States f New Yorkan(j ajforB,

offICK: No. Kaahumanu St.

hcsolclc '--

h. i. janl 81.

G. W. MACFARLANE & Co.,f M PORTERS AND COMMISSION MER- -

tnt.ii..tlobinaon'a Fire-pro- Building, Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

16,, rolrte p,,,,!,,, Sheep Ranch Company.

The nornrer Plantation. Hilo,The Waikapu Plantation,

Iluelo elairar Mill.Mirrlers. Tait At Watson's Sugar Machinery.

John ilay Co's Liverpool and London Packets,jnl The Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets l

JOSEPH jE. WISEMAN,4 L ESTATE BROKER. ANDUK lo v m k n r ik; E a c . honolu lu. h i

Rents Rooms, Cntt.ge. lfues. and aell. and leases Realbtaie in all parts ol the Kingdom. EMPLOYMENT foundfor those seeking work in all the various branches of businessconnected with these Islands

LEUAl. Document drawn. Bills Collected. Booksand Account kept and General office work transacted.Patronage tkilicited. ,Commisioot Moderate. p0.81,ly.

WM. GEIMANN,

IVIoroliAiit Tailor.SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA jail ly3.

NEW LAW OFFICE.

lr C. J."KS. (Arks) Allwrnry a aid Cwnia- -

e sellor at Law and General Land Agent aud Collector,will practice in all Courts of the several Islands io the Kingdom. othce. over Allen Rjlinoo'. Queen Strret. Ilououlu, II. I.

JAS. GAY,CJt'KV KVOR. V AIMEA. HAWAII3 N B. Sur veys of importance on other Islands attended

to. II ti

F. T. LENEHAN & CO., '

Importers and General CommissionMerchants.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IV

WINES, ALES AND SPIRITS,HONOLULU. 0. I. J81 ly

CHAS. T. GULICK,1st o t v. --sr rtrxjTjic.

a GENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO

f LABOR CONTRACTS and

Ceneral Business Agent.Office in Makee'a Block, corner Queen and Kaahumanu

Streets. Honolulu janl --81 ly

W. C. AKANA,

Chines and HawaiianTranslator and Interpreter,4S KING STREET. HOXOLCLL.yo

Translations of either of t'ie above language made withaccuracy and dispatch and on reasonable terms, my 21 ly

S. HAGFJI1V,

IMPORTER and JOBBER.STAPLE and FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, COOTS.

SU0KS, kt.At Great Eastern Store, 62 Fort Street,

HONOLULU. mar 6'81 ly

C. C. COLEMAN,BLACKSMITH AND MACHINIST.

Horse Shoeing,Ojii-i-ixipr- e Work--, &e.jao 1 tcop on King street, next to castle s Uooke. 81

CHAS. STRATEIYIEYER,PRACTICAL

SIGH AND SHOW PAINTERSHOTEL STREET.

Ap. 2. 3m. OPPOSITE HART, BROTHERS.

s. o. sllsi. . P. aoBIXfOX.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,T ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERS IN4 LUMBKH and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS

Pair.ts, Oils. Nails, c . Ac.aoixt roa gcHooskus

KL'LAMANl.KKKAlTLUOlit,

MART EI.LKN.PAL'AHI.

FAIRY QUE EN.CI LA MA

I.EAliljo92 Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.

WM. JOHNSON,1 Merc-hau- l Tailor.Fort Street. Honolulu. - Hawaiian Islands.

Jinl 81 i

WM. FENNELL.(oceea 5r to P. Daltoo)

ISTo. OS ZClng stroot.& HARNESS MAKER nrf In.SADDLE LKATHEK and t? A UDLKR'fi HARDWARE

All work done in my establishment is under my directsnpervision, and I "ill use rev best endeavors to please mycustomers. Give me a call. fetl '81 ly

S. M. WHITMAN,GENERAL BLACKSMITH, -

King Street, near Bethel. Houolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoeing- & Carriage Workjy 81 i

'rjl IOSS. XJ. Wr T iT" lT?.Contractor and Bander,

PARTICI'LAR ATTENTIO N PAIDft to the srtiinr of all kinds of Meam Boilers, Furnaces,t--1 Ovens and Ranges. Brick or Stone Chimneys, anya height; ComiKMition Monuments and Head stones.

marble or granite. XJT Satiafactory References given whenrequired. Address P O. jan 1 81

THOMAS TANNATT,No. 83 Fort St., opposite K. O. Hall Ac Son. Honolulu.

WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRYand FINE .MACHINERY carefully re-

paired in a workmanlike manner.XT 'rders from the Other Islands promptly at

tended to. jal 81

0. SKCSLIS. O. l.NGLIXO.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 6 NCt'ASD STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,Tin, Sheet Iron Copper-war-

Kmr CoXsTAKTLT OS HamdA FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE

Galvanized Iron and Lead ripe,jal 81 India Bobber Hose, He, It.

HARRISON & PEDDLER,AND STONE MASONS AND CONT-

RACTORSBRICK ANU BUILDERS,King Street. Honolulu, with VV. M. Gibbs,

ARE PREPAREDTo Undertake all Kinds of Mason Work.

Special attention given to setting Ranges. Bakers Ovensand all kinds of Cooking apparatus. Chimnies, Foundationsand Ciaterns built, etc.. etc.

Plantation Owners and Superintendents would do well toentrust as with business in our line. We wish the public to j

understand that all work done by us is guaranteed to givesatisfaction. jan 1 81

WILLIAM TURNER,PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,

LATE OF SAN FRANCISCO,Has established himself at 8 8 KING ST.. opposite M

Rose's Carriage Factory.

FINK WATCH WORKA SPECIALTY, and sati.cti on guaranteed. Ap. 2, '81 ly

CEO. S. HARRIS,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH

WORK. BRIDGE. HOUSE. ANDSHIP n agon Work, Moulding Bitts, P!.ning Knives,Anchors aud Anvils repaired. Go.menecks, Crank Axlesand Wagon Axle made for the trade on reasonable terms.

Wagons for Traction Engines,

ARTESIAN WELL TOOLSWith all tbeir Fittings, a speciality.

All Orders lromptly Attended to andWork Guaranteed.

XST Shop on the Esplanade, In the rear of Mr. Geo. LucasPlaning AIU1. jal 81

!t!;rb:in:nl.

BUILDEB,Steam Boilers,

Furnaces,AND

Ranges Set,BRICK and STONE WORK

Done on reasonable ti'rms.

Address i Knima Square, or thr-ug- the Wont OiOce.

janl 81

N. F. BURGESSCARPENTER AND BUILDER,SHOP, NO. 81. KINO fTRKKT. 0PPOS1TK M.J ROSE'S.

GIVEX OX LL KINDS OFESTIMATES required; Offices and Stores titled upin the latest Eastern Styles.

KKPUKIMJ OF FAFKY DESCRIPTIONDone in the het poasihle manner, and at reasonable rate.OAKDEN ORNAMENTS of all kinds male to order. Sawsfiled and set.

S. B. Persnual attention will !e given to the moving of a'j kinds of buildings Having had experience in the Kantenij States. I feel coiiinleut 1 can five satisfaction to the most fas- -

UUIUUS.XZT Older lelt at my shop or resideuce will receive prompt

attienton. Bmi of rerprences civenResidence, 218 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Orders from the other islands folicited.ap 16, Cm

CHR. GERTZ,8 FORT STREET.

Importer and Iealer inCENTS', BOYS',

LADIES', MISSESand CHILDREN'S

BOOTS, SHOES & SLIPPERSALSO- -

Gents' ISoots & S.ioesMADE TO ORDER.

janl 81

I.. W. IIOPP afc Co.,N's. IO.) Fort Si. anil Xo. 7 8 Kiii Si.

j Cabinet Makers, UpholsterersAND- -

iFrench Polishers.e r nil Kindn

i constantly on tiand.

Window Cornices and CurtainsTO ORDER.

Houses Entirely FurnishedIn a Complete and Saiubctory Manner,

At Moderate Rates.GIVE US A CALL.

XT Orders from the other Inlands for Furniture, Bedding orMatting attended to with promptness. nu27 '80 ly

G. LUCAS,Contractor and Builder

Honoluluj"sJA IS toarm

Ijlfifflv Planingrr iT, a !in!f.rl .' i

iviiHsriSESPLANADE, Honolulu, H. I.

ManuUctures all kind ol

Monldlnps, Brackets. Window I rauies, Sashes, Doors

Blinds and all kinds of Woodwork finish.

TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING.All kinds of

Planing and Sawing,Morticing and Tenoning.

Sprrlacnlioua, Drlnilr.1 Drawl"..and raliinalrs fnrnlnhrd npsn A ppliraliva.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED,and Work Uuaranteed.

Orders from the other Islands solicited.Jal 81 lv

T. B. MURRAY,Carriage & Wagon Builder,

No. OO King Street, opposite Station House.

A RRI ACE RE I A IRIX'i done at SHORT NO-TIC-

CI and at Ded Rock Prices for CASH ID" Ciiveme a Call. janl hi

CONCHEE & AHUNG--,

IMPORTERS & GENERAL DEALERS

China Goods and MerchandiseOF EVERY DESCRIPTION. i

Always on Hand & Foi Sale,Grass Cloths, Chinese Crepes. Silk Handkerchiefs,Dress Stiks in Great Variety, Lacquered Ware i

Fancy Work and Glove Boxes,Ivoryi Tortoise. Shell and handle Wood Fans, i

Tiger Claw Jewelry Set in Gold.Camphor Wood Trunks, line Ch na leas.Rattan Chairs, China Ma-tin- 6

NO. I HAWAIIAN lilOH !

XT STORES at No. 1 09 Nuuanu and No. 88 FortStreet. nolS ly

JUST RECEIVEDEX MARTHA HIDEOUT,

.A. FINE LOT OF7 FEET CEDAR POSTS !

Far Superior to Redwood in all particulars.

FOR SALE J3Yd3l f ALLEN & ROBINSON.

JUST RECEIVED ! !

BY

.T. XT. 13 II U T S.NO. 40. FORT STREET,

A CHOICE LOT OF

NO. 1 FRESH SALMON ! !

CALL EARLY, and secure n GoodArticle anil if

Itlrrhaniral.

J. D. LANE'S

- ' I cT J, V..

.? r't

MARBLE WORKS,BETIIKL STRF.E1--

, NEAR KING.

MAIM U FACTURE RSOF

310M.MCNTS,

HF.ADST0NKS, TOMBS,

TA15LKTS, MAUHLK MANTKLS,

M ASH ST AND TOPS, and

f ifing in White & Black Marble.ORBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

MADE TO ORDER AT THE

Lowest Possible Rates3Ionanient3 and Headstones Cleaned and keset.fZf Orders from the other IsUnda promptly attendeil to.

jan 1 81

HlVmS & JESSETT,

NOS. 50 & 52 KING STREET,

tVOl'LD INFORM THEIR I'ATROVST and the general public, that they have formed a Co

partnership lor tne purpose ol carrying on the business ol

Carriage Building,Trimming,

Varnishing,Harness Making,

A ud have engaged the services of

First-Clas- s WorkmenFROM SAN FRANCISCO:

Who are TIiorou?li!y Acquainted with all the

details or

Trimming,. x-- xxips Tx ixas .rfiixatinj; nxicl

IZaruoss 2VXn.lx.ixxs;.We are Prepared to Furnish

K X O E L L K 1ST T WORKAT

Itoasonable Prices,AND IT WILL HAV TO

GIVE TJS CALL.(j1 81

rMI P. UNDERSIGN El REGS TO INFORMbis Customers and the public generally that

ins nV! liiiioAHis Business to the

SHOPS ON QUEEN STEEET,Adjoining II. II ACKFELb CO.. where he is

prepared to

MANUFACTURE ALL KINDSOF

Carriages, Buggies,Express Wagons,

Cane and Dump Carts,Also, to attend to

Repairing, Blacksmilhing. AND

Uorse-slioeii- isI SHALL ALSO KEEP A

li ill and Complete Stock.... OF

Uubs,Spokes,

RimsAxles,

Carriage Trimminga,Paints, Varnishes. Refined Bar Iron.Norway and Swede Iron, !Ior.e-shoe- s,

Cuniberlar.il Coal, Oak, Ash and Hickory Plunks,While Wood. Ac, c.

AVhicli I am OfferingAT

13 13 1) ilOCK PRICESAll Orders Filled urith Promptness and Disvatch

Thankiii n f lh miiiliV fi r nnt vu snn i . T 1. - tv" i i. - A II' m t: i i a U .N -ST AST KNUK VuH TO HATIiFY MY FATKO.NS, to merita continue 01 me i;iLue.

my7 tf C. WEST.CREA&V1 GAUDIES.

Imuorter & Home Mannfactnrer of CandiesOF ALL DE.;CnilTIUN5,

Xo. 112 Fort Street, Jut Above Hotel St.,Has just made laree additions to his estahlishmnt, and is

now prepared to furnish to the trade, the Honolulu pub-lic, and residents on the other Islands, the VEKV

FI.XRST of IIO.IIEOMDE i I3IP0BTEI CAMHES,

Of all AT VKF.Y P.EDCCED PRICES.

Receives Fresh Candies by every arrival. He Gui ranters thepurity of his goods. THE C R E A M C A N I I ESare a sperialt y with liim. and are made ly the best manu-facturers in California, and received fresh by every steamer.

Soda "Water, and all kinds of Iced Drinks.

THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY.Tha BEST BRANDS of CI10ICE CIGARS always oo hand.

oc2-t- i

NOTICE.I T E R N A T 1 1 1 X A I. II OT EL. It E T V E E Xm Nuuanu and Fort S:n-is- . Honclulu.

BOARDING HOUSE AND RESTAURANT !

KONG I. KEN Ai ACHAT.Manaccr.

mm HOTEL

Guests Entertained on Eitherthe American or European

Plan.

THE RESTAURANTIs an Adjunct to the Hotel.

Rooms with Foard Two Iiollar ami a Half per dayKonins with Hoard Three 1', .lists per dayRooms without Board One Dollar per day and upwardsCottages In Connrttlnn with the Hotel at Special

Kales.JOHN M. LAW I. OR CO..

Jan 81 I'roprlrtor.

AST OR HOUSE

Sill SrlilCIi PARLORS,

Noa. 78 and 73 Hotel Streets,

HART BROTHERS, Proprietors.Board by the Day, Week or Transient !

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco,

Soda Water & other Iced Drinks.

MEALS SERVED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE

AT ALL II OCRS.

HENRY J. HART. (jal 81) EI.LISA.UART.

ITER1TI01L Hum

CONCHEE & ACHAT, PROPRIETORS,NO. 84. HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

The Largest..Coolest, steid

llvst Keptdiistig room:I IV THE CITY.

Meals served at all Hours and no Painsnor Expense Spared to Keep the TableSupplied with the Best the MarketAffords.

Table Board $4 to 85 per Week.mayl2 81

COSMOPOLITAN EESTAURANT,

jSTo. 02, IrTotol Street.!? THE BEST OF FOOD,

COMPETENT COOKS,

V.H' ATTENTIVE WAITERS.

FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD.AT

REASONABLE RATES.

PETER COSTAPROPRIETOR.

Lute Cliicf Steward olSteamer Iikelike.

JnH21. 'M.lvr

Just Received, Ex. "Ceylon,"FROM li0rTON

Fine Assortmentof Oak PlankFor Sale in Lots to Suit,

I5y ALLK.V i ROUINSON.

HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT & AGENCYCOMPANY.

(Iimileil.)OXEV I.OANEO N V I K ST-- C LASS

Xv M. Securities, for lor.g or short s Apply toW. L. C, l; Kr.N. .Man ii:-- r, pro t'm.

Office: Queen Htreet. over G. W. MA CP A l L.t.NE & CO.aug.J0.tl

McCHESNEY & GITHENS,DEALERS IN

LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOWAND

Commission Alt'i-elian- t

a. o ia iv si i?" o nROYAL SOAP COMPANY.

42 QUEEN STREET, II. I.ocl tf

X3C TUI. !

H. iV!. SVSOORE,

job ijij irvxci,AND DEALER IN

ST A TI O N ERT CIGARS, TOBACCO, 1C.tt23 FORT STREET.

mchl9,Sl.lyr

nsurnnrr Carls.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OK LONDON AND K DI N It I! ItCU.ESTABLISH KD, 1809

CAPITA L tt.O00.O0OArramulatril and latr.lrd I'sind, 1 ,OOT,84

milK I'XDERSICXF.O HAVE IIKKN API'OINTKD AGK.Tt for the sandwlch Islands, and ar

authorised to Insure aKainat Fire apoo favorable terma.Klk taken in any part of the I. land. on Mroaa AMD vvoosv

EN Hu.l.linirs.and M.T.-.Hti.l- stored therein .Dwelling Honsand furniture, l'imher. Coals, Ships In harbor with or withoutcarg.ies or under repair.

J in l til EU. IIJrr.sCULAKUKK At VU.

Tjuiorj"Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,

OF NEW ZEALAND.CAPITAL, t : t tio.ooo.ooo.

EST A It I . I S 1 1 El) A N AGENCYnAVINO lor the Hawaiian lI?nds, the uoderalgnevare prepared lo accept risks against Ore in dwellingf, slorea.warehouses and merchandise, on l.ivi.ral.. terma. Maruie riskon cargo, freights, boltomr), profits and eoiumissioas.Lowes prau.pily adjn.lrd sind aayatsl ara.

Jan 1 81 J. 8. WAl.KKR.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL tlO.OOO.OOO.UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

FIRE INSURANCE of all deserlptlmi will barCectrd at Moderate Rates of Premium, tiy the miOersif nsd.

J. S. WALKIH,Ap. 2, '81, lyr. Agent fur the llaaailan lalaada.

Ill Mill' KU-- M AU D EIICRGFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF 1IAMBUR0.

BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE,lusured acainat Fire on the asost

favorable terms.--A.. .TVlO Jill Agent f..r the Hawaiian Islands.

Jan 1 81

T Is.

SWISS LLOYD MARINE HIS. CO.,OF WINTERTIIl'R.

'Ill E UNDERSIGNED ARK AUTHORIZEDM. TOINSIRK

ON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASUREFrom II onol silas.

TO ALL PAnTS OF THE WORLDAND PPON

COASTERS, BV SPECIAL. PERMISSIONOn the most Favorable Terma.

J. 8. WALKER,an I 81 Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

GREAT WESTERNINSURANCE GOFilPANY.

SO WALL BTREET, NEW YORK.

fJIHE ABOVE COMPANV 11 A VI NO ES- -B tahllsheil an Aenry at Honolulu, for the llaaailan 1st.

anus, me uuiu-raifrnu- is authorized to arccpt and writeM Altl IV 15 UISKHON .

Merchandise, Freights. Treasure, Commissions, ana nuns.

At current Rates.

J. S. WALKER,nu6 ly Agent for the Ilawai'an Islands.

omtstif Pro&iuf.

WAILUKU POI FACTORY,B EST 4 I' A LIT V OF PAI A I MANUFACTUREDII constantly. All orders filled with dlspHtrh.

K. II. HAII.KY,Jn I 81 Wailuku, Maul.

HONOLULUSTEAM DAKEY!R. LOVE & BROTHER, Proprietor!,

NL'LAXC STREET.

Sill.OT. MEDIUM AM) NAVV IIRKAI,on hand and made lo order.

Also, Water. Sli and Butler Cruclceri,JENNV LIN I) CAKE!". Ac.

Sll IP UREAD RERAKED on the shortest notlcaf AMILY BREAD, made of the liemt Flour, baked daily and

always on hand. .,V. B. BROWN HRF.AIJ Or' TIM. UKST UAt.ITt

Jan 1 Bl

HONOLULU SOAP WOBKSTclco, I f onoltilu.

rlT.hr lln.inr.. or the above roisrrrss ItarlssflT1 been transferred to

T. --

V. H VAVEHST.S,He hereby gives notice that the manufacture of

All Kinds of SoapsWill he continued by him. 80 KT BOAP alwaya on hand.

Will buy beef, mutton and soap grease, and solicitsconsignments of the sume from the other

jalO Ialanda. 81

EERKSHIRE PIGSOf the purest ini.rted strains, and of all ags,

Il ixed and d livr-- to stmr or srhr.

u.t IModoi'uto XriccH.

Ferrous vtishluz to start with I lie Ltrst Stork tr timprove what the) now hate, ran bij.

in pairs not akin.dS 80 tf Address. A. I II; III) KRT. Hawaiian Hotel.

METROPOLITAN MARKET,a. WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys.KIXU STREET. HONOLULU. Janl 81

ktj:ai cvtvoyMANUFACTORY and OAKERY,

3. HOTliSr,rraetlral Conreitione r. Fcstrjr fooL tad Baler,

No. 7" Hotel street, between Nuujnu and Fori,j.n 1 81

FA Ml LyTTaRK ET,Gr. WALLER. I'roprietor.

HOTEL UNION STREETS.MEATS FROM THE FINESTC1IIOICE Pish. Poultry, Vetri-talle- A;c. furnished to

Order. H.ippiuK nupplie.l en .hurt notice. jan 1 SI

COAL, COAL, COAL!THE UNDERSIGN ED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED

Sole Agents for the Haw'n IslandsOF THE CELEBRATED

WELLINGTON COLLIMES,DEPARTURE UAV.

Offer this Coal For Hale in Quautities to Hull Pur-chasers, at very moderate rates. For Plan-tuti-

use, this Coal is better thanany other that comet to this Market, Riving 10 percent, more

riteam by actual test.XT First Cargo due about December 20th, er bk RRVF.RB.de3tl ALLEN & RUBINS0N.

CO 171 Tl V.11 CIAL.; .v 'ii. J.trj:r

I? tt;itr Ua t (iiti ir.! :i r In-- 1 r if t :

mt-j- auiilll:t Ilk- rt' t a: l . e I;.-- . llM J.J f I.i.n.. rarrival IUjti.IlrJ l.i IT' r.:i,-- .. jr u.- -i i

HffJ tltillH run I,t It j ti tu a:.-- i V I :. .

la.-i- the lar,; am- ir.t ..f lii.. r.n:- - A ::. r i n ;rttu. t. t.t tl;i lt a:it i.-- t t :u I . - i I r:.:rrilit.i.eni.

Tim lu;irt .turu..-- p,--t n t ' .

lar,( the T1 in '!.. Lilt tt.. t t.il i v :rl: r

makra a rill.lr I.!it.,ti t. t'.at l( .rr r . j. .rt. .1.

Th arrival c- -: -- t f tire I' M S s r.tv f 1:.-- ;. Ir i.iau FriHt-ia- t witn to- - 11...1I . rl ii", ai. I ..

I'.I.OOO Id treawr- -. tt.- - .'.-.- . u ai,.l hi.ni. I

from tue the ..t.-r- I Vi.' .r. fr in ?;trrnclro witli ..al. : ti.e Ai..y T'lrn. r fr iu Nw

urk w Itil o.al au.l ii..- .i.e. n i..-- hauli , t .ttllaloattuB uf ail ltu.rt. .f 'rt r', 2 ,"j

Tb export, bate Keen very tii.f. t L- - r i.f.m.e 1 a

weather JYr.am:.;: t..e m; i I .ffrom .;; tLnjirt, i t

qir.i- - only '.ti I. tiie I 1; r. k'l'. Lacarwo I obl airl, i.i l at TheCity of rty.ii.ey f. k a mall i'if.fit. .f ri.e I tLeI'donfe.

rrumuur f rriu Al- - we lru tLat the nr-- t l.i .w

fcrraklUii the fce.-n.j.,- , :ty rreatv La air-- a ly ! :t '

trut-k- a relij?l .n Laving t:i ir.tr ia-- PitAmerican Cuurm cai.in f r it. ar .i.'t...u

Wim I ! fb t f.:itry n.a l. t; ( !.!) !.

f.apr In lt cLi't ctf v tb.-I'a- . irt.; '..jr t. an l tl.at i.- - ta cnmmrMtl Jajr. avaut tb ..l.t:n iau. .f t:- -

Treaty of Ri:lprj'ity a. pr-t-!- ftitii.y l"fa-- tb:fniteti Ut- - iQ'l thM llau.Li, lttt!- - : i. 1 l.vth I. C. Auomi'i' In tr.- - way .f aruiui."t;t. t!.. r IIjicby I'roJarm tU rtt-r.- i n bar- a; r I fromtlm fc tlma In n.l ouly t.v t H " r .ul lih. I .ntb Pai'lAc CVat. bat ail ' Vr tl. " A:... ri. tu I i imlih too uf wbitrh ar iw n l- - atif y u- - tbat tin- - ..(.niltjiriNl r fnriuril by tb'.- - only ri-'- arj I

Jiuttic. la f urthrrr,. r of t'lW j iau of iir-- utin tbvlawa vl Wfll-kuuw- n an 1 b n-- t J .uriiali Im .,r. our '

ra.lT, w lUfwrt lIna tra. t front In i a- - r. bar- - j

tntf nrx.n thJ ubjct of K-- i i.r.. ity. j

Th Sprn,ifi'll (Max.. H'fuU e im. uu b r th- - b. 1 of ,

A Stattriuanlik! View of tb- - )lwa:iait Trotj." ny.Thrr la tt l a rrat (T rt fhla i:it r t atr.- -

Km tor 8l(ir i'J Treaty wr:tli tbr b i,

on tb K'ouii'l ttal it ba r-- t 1 lu a Kr-a- t In. r ofaairar tuiporfM frout tbr Ilan.l. ai-- t a 4'..-i.- t ! ofririiir. In th C"itr f tbr-- - jrtr our iirt. t

Nlanibt Uavf ainoiiiitril t. n arly fn.iji an tunr itii.rt t t '.Jl."'". n bt b thrrr w .ni l Live itpat. I otti-rw- i duty arnonntlnit t l nt i ;utIf tha tlnty ha.l C"l!. th Hawaiian -- u.'trwitit n.( hav tri In .r"i r?t'...an.i tb urval hrwt.l b! b tb" I it - rl r i ri ij . iik ri. atiruutui'n' baa K"t from tb" irowth of tb" rarryin- Irj. ! I

brtwera ii nolitlu au.l an trim l .i ! atnjlut ly tbn i

only brtttbt pot in our wbolr mariii" outl .k. lb" fai'tIbal tb rtum b b"n .1 m a nu.l" lr.-ta- j

uf ttta bni"ly truth that wr cannot "at our caW" an.i tiivr i11 too. The Mv'nti' - not n r.i- - .l. an.i t r al t in t ft" J

growth of roniuT'e uu-tr- r tb" Amrrt.'au Ha,'."'Tb .V. F. W, lb a t;.rr.i.irt-- r c.lnmu arti. - on tb"

nbj"t. aJ s amotiii t othrr thili: "Tbr tnrt Itablr: I

rault uf lctprocl ty ! a ! of rrtrtiur ari l l"rtoiiu 1. 1

of tra.l ; In otiirr .r., tti 'oiuuiuiiity at hr," iiiak.prunt on ita latwr. -- k;ll an.i rnt rj nr. j r. ti. i.. 1 t.

' tit arttantca of cotuutMUtl"a nul"r tb" trraty. at tb" rpDH of rnu. Lart !"" bow tbt ml" li wrknlio tb caaa of Hawaii. Th" li l.r H ity I rraty withennntry eitrua tnt. o(.rralion tu i triibr. . . Tb"furaltfa traala uf tb" tuular Ivnih'.l tbal y"ar. a -- tut vlby Mr. A lUn, I'olin t r "UraI of l ii.ii.rM. n : --

porta. tJ .H.'Ml ; lm-.r- t. l.l.77i; total. M.i '.J-- ll

Auerfaa (uil ( nu.l.r lim lraty. Ill.-'j- x f.rni'Jpart of ttta truporta. an.i f'7 at I ituty. Tbn.

waa tli" train" of Auirrt. au .ntii l rnt t Ha-

waii lb y-- ar tba Kri-ii,.r- ity Trraty rain" lbt ration.Tha yira Ii77-7- t U.w a tr.ly .1- -. l..,u.rr.t of tra.1" Inth aamw llrrrttoai. In 1wi, tb" ro- - ,i, (urarly all totba t nltrcl tat". ba.1 n l ft un.llt ; lij...rt.

of wbicd J.irju .T. , wrr" fr-- r An., ri au KMt uit-iX- rt

tba Trraty.N.w tb .Juration artr. t.b"' h. r !' iu. r.a-- r I Ira I"

bftrt b"n alt aftitivalrut f'.r tb" !. f rrru.ir.nW har. howrtrrr fl b" f . .r- - n wbl.lt aj.j.ra.. I

ta th t iliiuioa of tb" V C. Aiy itrir a. Lt - wbi.'tttarww uraat J"l uf libt on tbr ubjr. t Tb. r tt tnrnamtf tb" Jr H77 t 1 v In. Iitniv". ari.l uino month of

HhI, ami riuhrat'r.4 a ilrtallr.l tjC.nirnt bowmof frnltfUt. .nxitrai.t r an.i rouiiiti4i:.n . i I by

Hawait tu Ani"rtrarj uirrhant an. I rtu.aitir rui,'..llu I b" Ulan.U tra.1" t t th" prrto.l nantr.1. fi.r four jraraatxl BtQ m. aib a total ( t.fi'.7.7 ba b"ro to ourmarc ban ti aailabipownrraon.lrr tb" for"Kotni( hra.U.plnllut pr of tb" iiirrrbitn.lK" an.i lte t.-- a pun ba".lkrr. EVat.lra tbat. ilawatl Ljl tutrtrrn a. runrr an 1

lrf.it tauir butil at nan r rannvi for tb" intr-IUii.- t

tra.1". a i l w may a l t thai 'j ut" a fl' I of .a k t ha-a- l

bn Ixillt by our owi nirri'bant au.l arr iv.wtra.1 ilirf Witt llitii. It la af b rrrtlil tb" Uc

Trraty In tw yrart. with it v l.luablrybitll.tin oit tbt a.t to a trry Mri4til"rrb;; rxti-nt-

Tba tnautorau.luu! af rlaiuta tbat fully thrrf-- f ourtua oftba t tal aiaifr monry ..n Ani fi. au r.i U tf twiniMan Fram-iaci- t art. I tl" bilamt. In th" prrtinl uri irr r"tr wanionutintt to 7.i,ii. waa ,i.t by Hawaiian ! 1.-- .

Wa bavr. tbrrrf, r-- , a a of tb" Trraty. pl.i th"llhnr"nt"nr:a In a"aui"n a an.i ahipa ati.ir attbia port, a ri"inrl" ft. rt of sailing an. I atram (cm !

built, t an I in i;r"at part ntannnl by Am. nran.,ali lucrramr I tratrl au.l roiurn"iit lar" "iprDilit.tr"la bo-."- Ia au.l ittorrt tn tbta rountry: an.i fmifht. r:u-nlMlii- n

ami laurari. r. a.'r--itii- u l"t u aay.to art off aitainat tb" I. of rcTrnit". not to p ak of tnrpronu our rurrrbanta ami nianii'ai turrr tua.1" u;.n th"tulau.la tra.1" ltrlr. Tbl baa b""n tbr c.untry'a rxprrl-rncal- n

Ui ij rn ity itb aatuall and cr.x-nnmty- ."

Crrrwitf. prr. ut nr uit tl ui uittily cm ular fromWUIlaoi., lilta.iwl A '.:

Si t iiiM i .i, January Htb,D(i Sui-'.- 'ur Uit rt arte lat. .l juta u'.t. . r

Zralan.lia.briatnra nlrt In m.mt Irram hra. Ratn 1 want;.l tn

tb Stan t.ulil Valiry au.l AmtUrru C.fintl". yrt If itrwnn wltuiu tb nt few Wrrka tlu rr i y t nu!!i. li littlnit to roaur an ample crop.

Sit li Kh rln'r our Iat lb" L.fal t flut rirbavr mail" erral rr.lu. ti..u tn prlira. artn-utarl- In jrl-l.rw- a,

c aal li blm now brlj at au.l rent r"i"'t-lTly- .Hawaiian No. Oti"4 arr wiling at from 7 'v " j

renta In ban au.l f rvtu 7Sn7', In kriia.Cuba tVntrlf u.--l in New York rrr ."lltiu; on the .'il l

tout, at i rut for 'Mi p r ivnt. iriatn.u. Manilabant wu rniiucr J on tbr; lt m-- t. to 6 ".

KIl'E: Hawaliau rlliiu; at fn-t- I', cw I ') i a-- li.

Abont :lii bah' b. 1.1 lu llr- -t ban.U.BKAN baa a.Urn r.l to ! p. r ! n.OATH: Tba hitt j.rt.-- now rra. h..l ha thn ki .1 r...

amption. yuotatl" at f 1 wl f.r umi. frr.t.BlULtY: M.H-k.-- . ar" lrk'ht. firmly hrl.l attl.'." f.r

fair Iml ami likrly t r, u:i '. it htr.- - . .t-- .itraina aHin.

FUJI K: O. (i. r.x'.r. r'4. Mrr Mill-.- .

TAI.LOw": Wr ijtjot" rrn.lr 6'j 6 rl '4 i .tiU; lit bunl9 0l rruta tn ahipplu onlrr.

WtM)L: larkrt alow br". wbil-- at thr Ea.--t ll ntra.ly. H " it..te San J.aiun 1 I r. li rtit.: Nortb-rr- n

1 i "i rmt..lllAKriKS Mirk. t pil. t. I.at rbartrr an Inm tm-a- rl

70 a.. i'.rk. I'. K. l b" prr. tit t a i.rnxl of iin.- -

aa botli U..I.1. r of t..:i:.a." ami u m at arc'aw-t- i tinrain.

KXt'HANtiF: ul .K t IJ','1; Nrw York. ti,'htprr rmt prrnuuiu.

Y.tura faitlilully.W lt.L!.V, ItUMl tt I'o.

t I a tat two. January 2.

Tba I ullowia tti-t- i. of th" u.'ir tr t.1" of thi4 rtfor tba yrar Jut i lo".. prrarnt erral lt.-n- i of mUrr-t- :

Taa at"K:k of nt;ara January tat. wa :'.iJ.,:'.'i rxxin.l.IMPORTATIONS.

IH-- i

riinit. I'oitnl.Hawaiian f,:i..il.t.;H m:..w.;'.tManila I". l.i.l r.ui

f urru. m, .......... I. -- ..! lOntrai Abirrl. an.. I.7.V .j.'m l.:r.'.. tlt btnav.... i;7l.nt K'Tt.t'l.JMrU-- .

Prm.lan.. HI !-.-

.,.)...... ;.rt,iTotal i.'.tis. 4'.J 1 l.l.t;7i.iK

Available for .tNtrl!.utl..n ...1 1 .?.. I -

L abn k at tbr i of wl 1 M. I.7.W

Pitr'.hutioa tit tW.tvt.tjniitribnti..n In ! m.i ,.;.

io rra- - of Uiitrlbiitton.. ...... ........ l'7H.li

PORT Or HO ,Ol.UIaU. II. I.IKIilV !.kii r..

Jan XI-- t.ur l' It Ki4?!t. front kjtiulJl tntr MoK.-iil- . from Kauai21 br Erktuluout. from WaaalrlXI rtuir I.lkilik". front Hilo

- ?.'-- Mnir kllaura Hon. f Kahuluijr. .1 unr. l.tk"r. from Ka-- a

XI Htmr I.rb ia. front M'.l. kal a:u Maot22 "s-b- r niiitijui A i !inl. trout k- "Uu

"XI rtit.r IwaUnl. from k'.ut an.i kt.l22 S br I.nka. f r 'Tit II- .i- - i i"l.ji K kr Nritie Mrrrtll. from Ihauia2 r. br tru-.r- . i"t t K.uia25 kaaU. nt VJalanw2i l.rahl. fruit2.V rvr f."l li"y- - fr'wt Mtl"kalii t.-h- Mann. k.awai. fciu Hanan.aati27 tvlir J antra Mtk"" from Ka-ia- l

r i.ti-.t- .

J,r a. t.r Ala-k- a Tan. k. Jt!uit21 Mawa l- - nny alVrr knat kr. rami u- -' IV,.jjtajr t'tty .f v :i,k. ! rV.rn. an I hm ivuJt Ant ! hi lr?iT Jl.li. r. .

2d Aritbk "irnl-i- ., rwnt n. I'ort f.iirn.IJrl lubk r iii.-r.- I'urt Townwn.l

!: liTI KKVc.t v rw

Jaa 21 lan. f r irok. all-M- iiir K Itialiop. t 't Kauni2ir-- S. br K.aiuk. lull, f.--

j; I Srhr Kaali. for Waianawk. Ii". f. r Hil

34 trior lhi. for Mani au.l M loi,ii04 ntrnr kilaura Hon. f r Kahului24 Stmr Jani" Mkr". f.-- r K.tuat

ji cbr Kekanlu. bl. f r ilabalt I

at Iwaiaui. for Kona ami Ku2 Stmr Jarne ilak"r. from Kauai

VoECtoX.

imlUf JI S ! t il) of St.!u.y. I'MfU rn.l olouira4 Ata b tr i I ri krl. I rti San t'rnri.n

- iV Jalmt . br AU-k-a. Tan. k. JalmtiAtu ht .. iiywtr . -" U til trr. fcareka,

t'UK Kl( . V V.SS K I I N I'O If T.Am bk rat-ul- low. I,rnrArts bk lly !.ampoit. Mitrt--Aiu bktua w 11 I't.ii" ml. tioinlit ttAoi bktnr Iia.i-ry-

Am MH Almy. r.-m:r- i

itr hip Niu"e. I'l.ii"Or Lk Aitoni". I"ortAm b ..r.- -t g - :a. nrliu-- A

in bk f' M"'taj. P.vrnAm bk Atuy l nrut r. NrarrllAm bk Knirr.-ll- Lor.lAio bk tam.lru. Swaub.uJia'B Kbr Jrtnv alkrr, Kuacae

P. II. S. S C'.'s Time Table for 1882.I ' 1 x ; . 1 .1 ! I I N . 1. I. I.

! t!t.'.irr .: i .:..!. . : . . . -i

t !. . 1 :. I . .1 . i.. ..... : r. .. ! . I . : s . t r ' t : fi 1

t it-- r ::. ; r.i . :. i v, ru l'ir ., v.. - '.?-- .1 i:-- t ... 'lm 14

: r . a i n i . k . tr:. ....... .J n 11

..ii i. . : i:r....i 1 :1 ..'.iij. t -i- :- -- atar i:a 'i.; 6

. . i .t . ..f - ; . j t :ii r n t . l:;.Ti.t ' t 1

a i .'. t i. .. N. rk t ."--.;; v .. .;. . i . ui: !ia N..v

.. ... - i.;. f .Ir.'V I'---

t .rl. olllr I frum t'urriia !!.K': I k iii.ir.ia. r . t rr ' J J j r y::.: l ' 1:.. 11' - 1. J a.m ir;.I;k r. i rt To !.- - : 1. J:. mr t H. k:. 1 1 A 1 .

l(k t i: !..:. ;.. lirirT.f :.. x r .irt . t . H. :ri 1 x ( .

i't l;t!j -- t ' cr iary .

Ik .!, r.ta. l.i . Mr.i.. t I T Wairrl.ou-- "Karl jJa.h'.il", !b via t , jiar- - b, to

fcri-X'-- r ;.I 1. Iurl May. l.i-.- . r; A, ril. V." Ma larlabf fi Col a :r:.. - A:. y ii.,-- t 1.. 4.rii. . i.rs--- t .

K - Kir.. Ic-.i-. I.iv.i;. 1.:. M .jr-i- i, i.ti T H Dvi. -- .

H V. 1 Tri'iToou. n.i- - . itlir:i ".t.b it Ir u-.l-. Y Jtt:'l

A. 11 1' 11.1-a- A'iarxi- -, t. alia.) ilolllA 10 Ik y s I !. 11. 1 .n. Jo 1 arfire Kay. FeKruaryl'' tnij. New '.rd. .r.', t.a-tl- - ;. vkrKk N NSW. ..InKn l',;i.r.-- -- ari I mutm.- froru-irj-

Mary "I atha.u. u i rr. - ... r .'. tl its' klVM .V

Kk A l .ii.li. Krriurfi. J.111". II Ha.-kf"i'- i X CoI'.t I't'ti..!. Lr 11 J.sti.-- . if II.-k- f M.tI.kt" l.r.r. kt, 1 ra:n i o. l bKk Kilkkt.u. rau r rn, - o. rrb. I A M lni-le- r K Co

U(l.(; T11K IVIIAKVKH.1 b" U.i. vrty 1. at !li" I- -j lana.l-..i.iH.i- tbr Cuxtom

II r.i.f-, .w ly on. Larniij. Tbr r'or. -- t V .r. a is lyjii4at. m of thr I; an I lowly loaair.t,'.

Tlo- - r, ( ,. r Jiu-ii.- - Wtl.i r Is in th" utrram atprr-- . i.t. I.:.t ;.l nl.ly haul l. t --day or Mob- -

i.tv. an-- . oiiiuirii, 111-- Ltr.i:, brr nru uf t obra.The I'ohoikl. foriiM-rl- thr It. titia. and uow owct-.- l by

Marie IC.I.Uih ,n. , is at s wharf bein r.

il. j ri j arat-.r- to lut- - trv. t.1 1. - K.11. ra. 1 ! at tb" Krplabai.lt: as al-- .j th" Calu ,

V-- ln ills, titriiii' tb ir liimb. r ar-- .

I h" W. H. Li:non,l ts at tb" "l.t u- -t mi Il iisr wharfall .11 " hurr.l t'apt. II . .t'lletl Is all rra ly to loaii h. nthr ?ni.'ar ir.ts thi u ty, but i.a.t wrathrr to win-lwar- 14iik. ly to aux- - a uYtrnti'.u till tbr lattrr mil of urxtwrt-k-

The Almv Is at th" Nuiiaiia .tr.--- t wharf, as3 is aluthr tat'-!- arrivr-.- I. .irk my Turu-- r Tbr Aliuy la

an-- tor Amy Turiirr will probably couuurui'eUsrhar.'iu to--. lay.

Th" tk A I..:iis is at AlN-i- t .t 11 .I)l:js..n' wharf ills-t!iar-

ai.it li.-- nr.") Mrnit to t.r t'oiuiux out la but:or l. r. l b.- A toiiin l.i l.r.-.- i chart. rr.l to load uc,ar toNrw Yora. t ru.a pritat".

Thr IJ ly I.aiiij.rou isatthi- - KiuM xtrauit r'a wharf.11. arly 1 li d. sb v. ill mil about tn- - full lut. for

Th Kr Kit N'uii vrh i at th" Mail tlot-- .lir. barijtujj brrt oal rara'o. alii- - will 11 t js?i Soiiud-- ardit tor a few wrrkato t OIII".

Tbr I"a iri.-Si- . . rails, to-d- tt iu balla-- t f.r Uurrar.t'itlulrt, t . l..a l I i.u'.. r I.-- .tydnt y.

Tb" ons:it.iti..n rail. l thr 27th iiirt. forLirparture Hay to rrh.ad with roal for this port.

Tb- - I C Murray i loading rapidly, altli.ni-- li tin-ba-

Wi athrr ou Iht: th-- r islands bis yri ally rrtardc I tb"1 r .m, t arrival of au.'arsi vlil. ti would be blppel byIn r. 1'apt Uivt b.s bop.-- to 1 avr f ,r tbr Coart by tltr ltpr..

MAKIMO orts.Tin- I k sttdla. t'apt s..m--"r- , sailt-.-I frtiu New Y'ork for

tills pott. r rl1'tn-- Kr rtrau.rr Mary Tattlaiu IS advrrtlsrl to toi.:b

at this port ru route (rom an i rstnd o to Houkoti.Tb" Ilovat yrLt Wan Irrrr Is r portr.I as liaviu ar-rit- rj

at Yokohama. lr. , II, 21 tlaya fromIbr acbr has fr.tut Kbului, Mtui. fur antlt:,., w.t't a fad 1 A M.'tr, l!t- - t.rij llaxr.l would

tt rt y ..:i...The t M S C ly t,f ..lnry arrived in p-- on lb" &M

. bru.'i.ar; Iruibt au--i rrmiic--r- San Krauciaco.b : astild ajctt lb" s-.- It at p in. saio-- : dale.

A nrw bark-utiu- ". tb" Kits-.;--, bu.it by tb 1'ilt,'. t Millt'oiupvny. ! r.i U.i:i-h- . 1 at I'ortland. T. She is i:..,t-prr- -f

ast-ii.- -.l an 1 r.. r.-- d to tb" ut'-- r lint-- , and wllli ar-r- y

.iimj f.- - t of luitilr.Tb" II. nry Kl . froiu Antwt-r- to Morton.vs .11 day s out lo . . I. It is 1111 1. that Ji rr t rnt.r. nil was i rli rr I ..ri hri'ur.' i ail I rrfusr l. A1110UJ

tti" rtr.' i ts '4 1 tons of b".-- t tb- - f.rst roitsiiiiu-i- il

f tbat artt.-l"- .

Ily th- -i !" of thr !'.rltib marine of aTi,!) oftrtnil-;- . til l ll'Hl) ."i. li.ll'l .. IIS i f allill Vt srs lr, or

tbirtrrit an 1 tvithir Is millious t rtnuatra tu tramt-portatio- it

tb" ..111:11' r. ial rlrt-- of every otherrouutry a, ;.i ar .liiuluuti ve The llrl of th" I'mteilStatrs, lias the se.'on I p!a--t-- . am ..i:its to only

rst:.n-tt-.- l t ns. or Ki:x jm r erm.. and Norwaj".wbi.-- thir I. iily I.V,it tons, ur.i percentof the who!".

Th" fir-- t of the flr.-- t of with t able for the I.Vti-tr-

an I Ann m-- Telt-i,'rap- 'otiipany, want d t 1. avi- - I. .il l it N'oveuil.er l'th. No than

five rf a iu rs will be in layiUri thla talde. fid-lo-

iii' ea. It otbrr lit rtpid T.it leusth ofabl" to tx- - us.-- la l.')-- 2 uaiitu al iuil a. and It 1 now be-

lli inaliilfa. turrd and loaalnl in Indoiiat th rate of 2211. lit s a il.nv. It Is Win ve.1 ttiat tb" work will be tinlrtiedI. v the end of in t July and altoiit tbat time ours may bepr j.-- i t. .I.

W 111. A. r"arkt-r- , wrll-know- n for aeveral yearx ;iait astl.M.r-krrn-- r and inrseni;rr at th Kach'-iKn- .

San r ram-i-fo-. ii"d lrc. ulrt. Killy bail maile many .inn

frti-ud- s by his kindly ai tions and way-.- , and thryr ifn-- t hla auddrii taking off. He ti--d a aevrrecohl011 Kri.lav t ie K tli and the rexult, toan already riif erblnl l was a atta.-- ofplritra-piirnmoni- a. .4 .

Th t Jalmt Ala-ska- . Cant Taurk. arrivetl ill port 011

the -- 1st ilirt., and bavin ou board Cap! Tternt-J"- . masterof tiie L.'t lltvn t.r 11; rtorm Kird. The delay In ir-riv- al

w aa by eonf:iiiiotia calm rriautered111 Houthern lntitudrs. tbr vesn-- l ; forrt-.- l by a wert-erl- v

currrtit ."si imlr-- i out of her course. Tin: Alaskatailed an'am for Jaluuit oil the 2"th lnt.

T. r!ir Id t Schniur arrivrj at Kslialui, Monlty, Janu-ary ".h. ant a csr.--n uf iumlir f r Capl. Hobron. U11 Sun-day, whdr chantfiric utoorinsa. tier tin.; partnl and she wentasiioir. A aurvry was iftrrward and abe was comli-inn-rj- .

an I rlier a noli, e uf t. rty-eic- buura ah" aold at aoc- -

II. in Capt. IK bnm twtuxbl her car-r- o lor t l.OiW and Mr. J.I'. Sprcfkela b ji!iI Ih-- s vel f r 4j-- J W..rk waaat our. ; brr load was reiuuvr.l. and, the weailt-- r favor-ii- u.

after rr"at be was d taieil olT 110 StlurdsyShe la mil fl ulu.g with her hold lull uf lutaber and

alir Had lit" wind aud ell a- -t in fr.irn the Nurtb aa it! d thr tarek before, notltinjl Could have aavrd her or the Car-go (i ixrtle .

IMPORTS.,'f rom l auiiiii-;-- Irland. pi r Jintiy Walki-r- , Jan 27 i

Jttob-- t

Krou Juluit. p.-- r laska. Jn 3 and .1 canea oldaii-tal-

. 1 bbl and 1 k. rbarks lius.From stan Frin-is-o- . r lien'l Mill.-r- , Jau 21 tons

Wt llintrt 'ii coal.Kr'iii Tt Towiiseud. j.rr Camden. Jan 2.1 Wi.ltll ft

,lrr..e. luu:l"-r- . 2;i.i'..' t ft r.uish litaiher, KU.in) ahliixles,2l.r latbr. 3,11-- 1 pi. k"t.

Kroiu Tt T.wnstnd. per Kim raid. Jan 2.1 H. VK ttluiuKer. t.". !'. It ilrt sre.l liiiulr r. U m rbiuiilea,

.V) 111 laths. 11; 7t iiiars.

KXIMIRTS.I'or Sv ln.-- v and An klan I. pi-- City of Sydney. Jaii 24

71 bus ri.-"-. 1 pel wat.-hrs- , 1 liorsr lom valu--- , 170; I'or.

value, ,.,.-u- .

I'or per i n'l Miller. Jan 2" IV) ton coal lutran-.i- t ; i or. valun Jl.tilt:.

For Kur- - ia. Pal., p- -r i as;e iiaywat l. Jan 2V 2) bm hla!iftii.is; I.'om valu" 0.

F.-- an Vran. 's . per J 1 Spr.-ckel- Jan. 21 4"..7rlniu-.tr-

. t". loi. h-- 1 miirtrrini., II cases bete leaven,1 bm lia batiants, 2 ba-- s ; born. alue, "2.i.i-O.-

' P ISSKVCKKS.Fro ii sri Fran.-tsr-- per City of Sydney. Jan. VtH W

It Ma I laruril. I'Liin l.un. I'li-- "". "li .M:s: Kilinson. trs V l.,,-r- Miss Tol.r J ii ....ii-e.

r. t tr and In ! I Miss UiLi-r- , .Hut Y.oiu-;- . ir. I,Itrll a-- i 1 s..ii. Mr i I lr K H ri.'ht. tliss Y. I. :ti. r.W i. .r uin. I ! Mr . tt miii.hu. J I, Mtunk.J W t. vnis. W U lley.naua.iii. i V M. rrl iitn.an I ttite. Irs K Y- - tt. Jlr-- J V Hughes. Y. iliu-hes-,

Y. Hear ie. flail. Th lal".v. t II --a. Mrs I I sIt. MrsM 1 h. I. .1 l.ow. J pkrlton. I h.s Fit:erall. C

sitt. J ri:i:-- . VI triii. Is. ! t.- rveiii... J N r!iwrth.T I'.ii. I.vnii.u 1" :.: n..!s I. V II r. !..' u-- i.

k U li tr.l. Js o'N.-il- . C II or. ut 11. W H.--

J Kollin. J I rani r. I h s F..rrt -- t. J Charter, and ' I hi-- n

sr ; !'. . al'in a. I I'.rtr. ra" pant- - nj. r tu tran-i- t t rthe Col l.i. s.

F.r S In. y a-- i 1 V:. klan I. ptrCitv of Sydney laii.2 1.1

Capt kriinr-l- de I";..trowsk . W Ti ro.n Jal nt. rr Jan. 2 ul Caj t Tirnii-- aud

two Halt vt s f rom w re. k of s:. .nn K.r l.F. r J tluit. p. r I -- ka. J:i I s J d.nssen and wife.From l't Towns, ii I. p- - rCaiu , Ian 21 JonI'.t M'l Irtn. i'.-.-

..v-- r J ! S. r.t . Ian 21 UtnxltiH.

l.i uil.ar: h. J.o.u Kurk-- I T W t Us, Omiiu I. W

M Kill IKKS.R II" I rl 1.'! I'M N in Hon. .lulu. M .n Uy. Jan. 2.1.

l-- at ir e KiUii.n ut t jl.'..ri. by i.Tnur, th- -

M -- li t tl." II . i fiopRKt l.i,oDr, tn em It. r 4 theIbiuse of '! . Mi- - M aa T I nirms

JAN-K- J II W-K- N lart. 20th at the rrsi.l m- - ..f Mm.Capt It;. Pu... y th- - :t v. 11. U. Itrker, Ale. at JauJ

to M - J,.4 i J. II -- ..

$tt3 inrrtisfmtnts.

FIREIiIEDJ ATTENTION

tVM'xI. Hi It tl)K Or' niKN Ll I I H.r. IlKI'VUIMKNt aill take oil--

et

Friday Evening, Feb. 3d, 1882

al th- - ol ryer il Coiiip.inies are ilirrcl-- ! t.

Irpklr to tt- -

Honolulu Clothing Emporium !

to' provide tben !v- - with lull PIKKMKVv DKKSS,c, I'll. IIIKT. NFCKTIF.

ala. the KAl.lKAl A'N BAIM.C ctn - pur-ch- ia

l I t the oiall auat of 4 uw.

Ker order of A, l. IKIL.IS.j.'. 101 Fori street.

P A C I F I C CO M M M ERCIAL A D VEUTISER, J A N U A R Y 28.

THE PACIFIC

ommcrciai JVaDerttscr.

J.VNL'AUY . ls.THE LIBEL CASE.

Il!:x t.i Wai.tkk M. Gihson.On tiie tth of January, Mr. iiboii was

arraiy;iif.l ou an iinlii.-inteii- t chftriuf' himwith libel on his Kx. V. N. Armstrong, asConiinissiijiter of Immigration. To whichindictruenf a demurrer was filed. On theargument of th demurrer, counsel for de-

fendant con! ended that the indictuient wasbad ou the following ground. First, thatthe letters reftrrt--d to in the indictmentwere not st-- out ; second, that th wordswere not libellous; third, that it was notalleged that the publication was malicious;fourth, that 110 intent to defame or vilifywa-- , alleged. The Court, on tiie 23d instantgave judgement, hoJ'iing that the lettersneed not be iet out, an i th tt the words werein themselves libellous, upheld the de-

murrer on the third poiut, vhereuion eoun-.- el

for the prosecution, iiaoved the Court todirect the indictment to h amended in ac-

cordance with its judge-ment- , which theCourt on the Jlth instant directed to bedone. To whieh, exceptions were noted bydefendant. The Counsel for the prosecu-tion, General A. .S. Hartwell, having laidbef re counsel for defendant, Messrs. Pres-ton and Hunsell. the original letter receivedby la.--t mail, which was addressed by HisKx. V. N. Armstrong, to the Kditor of theHcrl'uur Zcitunrj, and which original wepublish uloiig-r.l- e the translation from theGentian, of what purjeortetl to be a letterfrom Mr. Armstrong. We cheerfully recog-nize the marked tliilerence, in many essen-tial point-- , between the genuine letter otMr. Arni-tron- g, and the one derived froman imperfect translation, which misrepre-sents his views, and say that had the origi-nal been before us, there could have been.no occasion for the comments on Mr. Arm-strong, which we made in our issue of .Sep-

tember loth, lssl, in good faith, tin a sup-jtoM- -d

correct version of a document. Theywere however not justifiable in view of thefacts. We learn that the translation in theZtiliuuj was made by a party, who had butan imperfect knowledge of the English Ianguage, having to resort to a dictionary tomake the translation. It is to be regrettedthat a publication iu the German languagemisrepresenting the views of Mr. Armstrong, ami the policy and character of thiscountry, p.houId have been widely circulatedthroughout Gerni'Miy, and should have ledto serious misunderstandings and proceed- -ure in our Courts. The exception!; and thecase have been withdrawn.

Tin- - original letter from The letter aa publishedHis K. W. N. Armstr uii! to iu the I. C. ADVElirirKB outn.- - editor of the lirrlnirr Sfpt. loth, translated from

the German.Ui ui.is. An,--. 4. lsl. Bkui.i.n. Aurf. I, lssl.

To the Eilitor of the Lt. rliuttuuy: German papers have

lately publirbi d . one erroThr beWBt.nl ra of tit neous reports a to the pur-

posehave made me erro-u.-o- of the viri tot Ui Mai.re;ardiii the erty Kalakaiia. Hta Majes

ohjii'ta of the visit of ilia ty vimta fcurope only ouMajerty Kalakaua. account of recreation, and

His iUji-tity'- viaitto Ku-ro- pe iu onler to observe the peo-plein mainly to natisiy a of foreign couutrie.

oesirr loti; by 1 be matter of imuimlgra-tio- u

bllll to observe the people bas also received bistd fnrt-iK- countries. attention. The Hawaiian

Tbr matter of euilxratiun Islands are capable of i"

bar. also attracted lil.s uotte'e. a population ofi be ilawanau Islau-l- are. nearly one million. Thecapableol ritpuortiutc a native population bas rap-Idl- y

o' nearly one mil-lion,

diminished throuKu abut. owiuit to a variety variety of causes ; but it

of HUM, the native popu-lation

ttbould be remarked thatbaa decreased very the Polynesian doea notrapidly. It may be aald, prosper alouaide the Euro-

peans.briefly, tbat the i'olym-sla- u The Islands holdtloea not thrive aloliy.stde of au important position ju thethe Kuropi-aii- - jVacitlc Ooeau, and it is a

As the lsland.s u.-- i upy a matter of considerable con-sequenceprominent place iu the Ka-

ilto obtain therenc ttceau. it la a matter ol another population espec-

iallyItrrat interest to eecu re, for if this could be donethem the rti,'iit kind of ihio-- ii by eimnratiiiu frorn otherlatum, and this can be countries where the peopleclour only by emigration willingly emigrate. i beIr. 'in the countries which only protitable agriculturecontain the bet rai ts. is already Introduced, aud

The only protitable agri-culture

consist or the culttvatioabow carried ou ia or auxarcaue. The soil ia

thu cultivation of the auar productive and the profitscane. The roll la very rich of tbl cultivation are l.trgeaud the profit ot tbat culti-vation

bit-aus- the advantage ofla K"cat. the Keciprocity Treaty withi bis ia mainly owiux to the Culled sdate by which

theadvautoKcoilerived Iruui the Hawailau sugars cau bea treaty with brought duty free into theAmerica, by which Hawaii-an

L ulled States, is of euor-ino- iintrant are admitted Into a advantage. There is

America free of duty. With Dot the least doubt thatskill, aud capital iu with the necoasary means,cciubiuatlou there are most ineroy and practical knowl-

edgee. elli nt opportuultiea for of agriculture there ismaking money rapidly, lint a favorable opportunity oftht eupitul iiecear:try for making mouey. Itreiiuiresthis cultivation mutt be however.larKi-- capital thaulaigi-- than that usually ii generally necessary for

lor larutlli. faruum;. To make the cul-tivationTo cultivate siietar cane of sugar profitable

uitii protit labor must be tabor must be cheap. Upcheap. Hitherto the plant-er

to this time the plautershave relied on Chinese bave employed Chinese la-

borerslabor, but owing to the cus-toms,

; but these Chinesethe religion aud above laborer, either ou account

all. to the tact Ibat the Chi-lii.-- e of religious or other reasonsluborcrs never briUK do uot briux their wives

their wives with them, aucli with them therefore suchlaborers, are nut of advan-tage

laborers are uot to the ad-vantageto the uation aud the of the islands. The

ttoverumeut ia lot.kiu to Government has. therefore,countries which will fur-Inr- b ordered that those who wish

laborers v ho will iu future to labor therebrnii; their wives with them bave to briUK their wivesand bit oine permaueut set-tier- s. with them. The average

waes on the plantationsTb" rate of waes ou the are at-o- one mark (25c.) a

plaiitatu.u n about one day, with board and lodtf-iu- t.

mark per tliem, together The climate ia mostwith board aud loilinf;. probably the best in theThe climat" is probably the world. There in never anybest tropical climate of the Ice or snow. All tropicalworld. Tin re is no tee or fruits grow well. Amuustfrce.iini. Allot the tropi-cal

the scanty population ontrials ito well. Oitiui; the islands there is no want

t the amall iM.pllIatlou tif mechanics or tradesmen;tin-r- e la not a Kreat demand but simple field laborersf or artisans, au.l there la no are more necessary. In myroom for more tradeameu. official position near therumple agricultural labor la Kiutf. I bave bad an oppor-

tunityin tbr country. to see Her! in, and toI have bad application make a comparison between

for j.ritio:is tn the Govern-ment

the administration here audaiuce His Majerty has tbat of the Kingdom of Ha-

waii.b- -s n In lit rim. aiitficir'ut to If anybody wants toalunnirter the atfaii-- of emigrate to the Hawailautux Kll.-.l-.i- na like Hawaii. Island tn the same way asIf lueu will etuth-rat- r to the they do to other countries,llawail.-i- Islands aa tliey it i all right, but I wish totl i C. i ti r ciintrn r. they express, particularly, thatcau do we.l. but I ill r ire to it will not be tu the advan-

tageray otort emphatically that of everybody, especial-lytii.-rea- n.. opj.ortunitieit if the emigrant hopes to

tu-- re for l ile m.-- or for obtaiuany certain employ-ment.nn u w no wish to bold office Never before have

on ly. so many Germans arrived..r Is th- - iiovtrumeut on the Hawailau Islands as

seeking tor emi.rants from at present. From the AzoresGermany at preaciit. Tbr able-bodie- d Portuguese la-

borersAz-irr- I.sluuds are now bave been niiMirtedl titt: many most excel-

lentseveral times, who arr ac-tivelyl'ort iui-se laborer at work How in the

who nr.- - ! 'iii wi ll in the country. It t possible thatcountry It lr p. tbat during thr uext year someduring tiie iiext year aoiue ett rts may be tuadr to in-

troduceellort niaj. be nu ll- - towar la German tnimigrautslu lu, tin: German to of all this nothing bas beeu

.thttio of the kind taken Into consideration soi contemplated at prt eut. tar. Before people come to

it asks the ei.ple of the conclusion tothis tountry to emigrate it to the Hawaiian Islands,lilt. 11. U to make the tuort they must make a most care-

fulcaretiit pr .vi-t..- ii f..r their calculation of theirili-- I nti .u and comfort af-t'- -r aud must expect

tht y rea.-I- the to have to deny themselvesT- .1" thst r"i(iiiri-- s legisla-tive

many comforts alter arrival,a. tr w hi. b an- - not u w trt o;.-j- I b ltr liiiri ilot j mis?

in existence. I mould rath-er

tristt'irrt. I wish tbat emi-gratio- u

ills ouri;;e than encour-age

to the Hawaiian Is-

landsemigration tm'il the should be rather dis-couragedit ui rumt nt of the Islandti than encouraged,

formally aud jinldi.-I- re- - and this I declare formallyUt-r- it. ml publicly.I have the honor to be I have the honor, kc,r Obedient servant, M. Akmstbo-vu-

W tl. N. Ali'srnoNi:, Minister of State."Minister of tate, i .

; Two foreign candidates Jos. O. Carter, rulei'Kxj., and Hon. V. M. Gibson are now in

field, soliciting the suffrages of theelectors of Honolulu. Mr. Carter's plat- -

form, thus far announced, is simply anti-loa- n.

Mr. Gibson may be said to haveseveral plank.-- in his platform, amongwhich are Sanitary and Medical reform ; aloan for internal improvements and nationalenterprise, Hindoo as well as other iiunii-gratio- ii

; th; maintenance of the treaty ofreciprocity ; the mainteiianca of indepen-deitee- of

the Hawaiian Kingdom. Beforenext isue, on Wednesday, 1st February,the electors will give their decision.

The statesmanship of the United .Statescannot reasonably consent to the abrogationof the treaty of Reciprocity with theHawaiian Kingdom, not withta lid ing muchhostile iiew.-spjtpi.- r discussion, and adversecongrev-ioiia-l aetion. The higher aims gfnational policy, und not any claims of sec-

tional interest were consulted in grantingthe treaty ; and the clamor of sectional, orprivate interest at this time wili not set itaide. Tiie little Kingdom has kept faithwith its great and it staudsbefore the world for honorable treatment,and the maintenance unto full maturity atleast, of a carefully considered treaty. Can afew partisan congressmen affected by auinterested hostile discussion, or yielding toother influences, compromise the dignityand high honor of the Great Republic in itsattitude towards this little state? We willnot believe this. It will not be so.

Hawaii made every concession to hermighty neighbor ; agreeing that, " so longas tliis treaty shall remain in force, shewill not grant any special privileges, orrights of use therein, to any other power,state or government, nor make any treatyby which any other nation shall obtain thesame privileges, relative to the admissionof any articles free of duty, hereby securedto the United States."

Hawaii yielded more than should havebeen asked at her hands. And that now thisgreat continental power will haggle withher little insular neighbor, on account ofsome alleged pecuniary advantage in thebargain, we will uot believe we will notaccept in our thoughts. High honor, andmagnanimous purpose now prompt theaccion of great states ; as we have seenillustrated in an Alabama arbitration, andstill more recently in the recognition by amighty Empire of the justice of the armedprotest of a petty Transvaal.

Let little Hawaii continue true to herselfand to her obligations, and the great powerswill be true to her. Hawaii has not failedin her obligations in any particular, and hasafforded America all the advantage andopportunity, contemplated by the latter inthe treaty.

It is commonly said by many, who do uotunderstand the Hawaiian situation, thatthe American reciprocity treaty is a vitalnational ntei ssity of this Kingdom, andthat its abrogation must lead to a surrenderof Hawaiiau autonomy. ..This is not so.There is no condition of things in theArchipelago to warrant such a conclusion.There is a strong national sentiment amongthe Hawaiian People. They alone of all Poly-nesians, or even of all Asiatics manifest amarked political capacity, and aptitude forself government; and however disastrousmight be any diplomatic changes, or com-mercial issues, they would with the ballotstand by their uative government, even ifthey had to return to the grass hut. and thesimple poi fare. Flourishing plantationsmight through adverse foreign action be-

come unprofitable, aud foreign commercialenterprise here become bankrupt, the publicrevenues be leduced, and the whole govern-mental state of the Kingdom be diminish-ed; yet the Kingdom would live on solong as justice aud right prevails amongthe nations, treaty or no treaty.

Let not those who urge on abrogation,imagine that surrender of autonomy willbe the issue. Not so. The ballot, the pal-

ladium of every representative and consti-tutional state, will be forever deposited byevery Hawaiian for the maintenance ofnational Hawaiiau Independauce.

The results of the experiment so tardilyset on foot in Honolulu ought to convincethe Board of Health that no time ought tobe lost in establishing Leper hospitals oneach of the other large islands. The man-ner in which this sensible improvement inour mode of treating the Leper difficultyhas been so long resisted by those iuauthority forms indeed a curious spectacle.It is a sad corroboration of those criticismsou "The way they do things iuUhe Hawai-ian Islands" which may be heard in anycompany iu other lands where those whohave visited our shores are to be found.

For at least four years the establish-ment of Branch Hospitals for Lepers in dif-

ferent parts of the group has beeu urgedupon the Government. Numerous peti-

tions iu favor of this system were presentedto the Legislature in 1878 and so strong wasthe feeling against the summary way inwhich lepers were dealt with that manyHawaiiau Representatives iu that yearwere prepared to oppose the appropriationfor the Leper settlement in toto. Such aresult might have happened but for theearnest advocacy of Mr. Gibson. On thispoint we may refer to the testimony of Mr.W. O. Smith published shortly after theend of the session ; (See his letter in P. C.

Advertiser of 12th Oct. 1S7SJ He thensaid referring to the strong feeling prevail-ing in the Legislature during the session" Every member of the Legislature whowas present at the session knows that Hon.W. M. Gibson the member from Lahaiua,did the country valuable service in endeav-oring to overcome the opposition thusmanifested. He was no more impressedwith the iuipoitance' of the subject thansome otner memuers, out lie was veryinstrumental in overcoming the opposition,and securing a larger appropriation thanever before for the care of lepers."

In the letter just quoted from, Mr. Smithproceeds to say " It is wellknown that itwas repeatedly urged with all earnestnessthat more pains should be taken than inthe past ; that the following principlesshould be adopted. There should be a sys-

tem of registering the names of all sup-posed to have the disease ; that they shouldthen be subjected to treatment ; and finallythat no one should be sent to Molokai asincurable except on the decision of not lessthan three physicians. All these condi-tions were based on sound principles andwith the welfare of the Kingdom in view ;

and I have no hesitation in asserting thatevery intelligent person in the Jvingd.omwho is familiar with the subject will en-

dorse these principles." Here then wehave, so far back as 1S7S, the strong feelingamong the uative iopiilatioii, a consensusof sentiment among the foreign residents,and emphatic expressions of opinion by therepresentatives of both iu the Ligislature,which ought to have beeu accepted as a

of conduct by the executive. Yet iuthe battle had to be fought all over

again. Once more the course pursued by theauthorities was condemned, and Mr. Gibsonsucceeded in securing from the Legislaturethe appropriation of 840,000 for the estab-lishment of Leper Hospitals. Neverthelesssuch power of resistance as remained withthe Executive was used to thwart the willof the people for as long a period as possible,and it is only when the new electionsare close at nana mat in sullen acquies-cence with the command of the Legislaturesomething l;as heeu dque. the countryto be forever ruled after this fashion ? Jsthe science of ' how not to do it " to be for--

ever cultivated by thoe to whom we con-fide the welfare of the Kingdom ? What averdict ou the oititiate incompetency ofthese men is to be found in the swiftly fol-lowing rooults of the opening of the IIotii-lul- u

Ieper Hospital. Is it possible thatfurther delays in regard V the Hospitals forthe other inlands will now be dared ?

Since the above was written an import-ant meeting of medical men ha been held,called by His Kx. the President of the Hoardof Health to advise him as to the propercourse to be pursued. We trust thatdivided counsels among professional menmay not be allowed to paralyse the actionof the Executive in this momentous

OCR present labor system must be main-tained as esseutial not simply to the pros-perity, but to the very existence of ournumerous plantation enterprises. Theremust be, w:ith our vtry sparse population,engagement for a term of service, and ameans of enforci tig a contract, in order togarner a sugar-cro- p. lint we may regulateterms of engagement, and the conditions oflaborers, so as to meet every demand ofjustice and humanity, anu at the sametime promote full opportunity for a success-ful issue to our industrial enterprises.

THE LIBEL CAS.

On Monday last His Honor Judge M'Cullygave his decision on the demurrer in thecae Hex vs. Gibson, as follows:

Three points have been made by de-

fendant's counsel In support of this de-

murrer.1. Because the letters tre not set forth iu the

iuJiotuieiit. The indictment is nut based on theletters, but upon what is (written nudj publishedabout tht letters ; and the charge that certainlanguage cited by the Commissionerof Immigration, Jfcc, is treason to the State. Itis not requisite, in my opinion, that the lettersbe set forth.

2. Because the alleged libellous words are notlibellous in law. Taking what if set forth in thelibel, the words ' this is treason to the State bya so-called Minister of State " may not chargethe statute crime of treason I'. C. VI, sec. 1.Treason is hereby defined to be uuy plotting orattempt to dethrone or destroy the King, or the

of war against the King's Government,A;c. Sec. 5. To constitute the levying of warcontemplated in the first section, it shall berequisite that the persons concerned thereiu beparties to some overt net iu or towards procuringor preparing force, &c.

Writiug letters limiting immigration, or discour-aging general immigration, maj not be broughtwithin the definition of an act of treason usabove, and so the words which form the chargeof libel herein may not be considered as imput-ing such indictable offense.

The word " treason " has, however, a second-ary und non-technical use. Traitor, betrayal,treachery, and treacherous are similar words.They all are used to import failure, neglect, orviolation of duties, obligations, trusts, and in-

terests by private persons of private duties, andby official and public persons of official duties.

To say of an official that that his conduct istreason to the State must be held to bring himinto disurace. abhorrence, odium, hatred, con- -

! tempt or ridicule, which is defined by our statuteto be libel.

3. Because it is not charged lhat there was amalicious publication. Sec. 3 of ch. 32, PenalCode, being our statute of libel, defines publish-ing a libel to be the maliciously putting of itinto circulation. Sec. 4 enacts that malice isshown in respect to libel by making a publica-tion, or commuuicuting it to others, wilfully andpurposely to the prejudice and injury of another.Hatred or ill-will toward the party injured is notessential to libel. There must be legal malicein the publication.

The law presumes that one who publishes ofanother that which is defamatory on its facedoes so with the malicious intent which consti-tutes hbel. Arch. Cr. Pleading, 1030. " If thepublication is libellous, malice is presumed fromthe injurious act." Com. vs. Bonner, 9 Met.,412 ; also Smut vs. Blauehard, 42 N. II., 137 ;

Com. vs. Snehing, 15 Pickering, 337. Allauthorities concur in this doctrine of the legalpresumption of malice.

Our statute of criminal practice, 1876 ch., sec.15, provide, that no indictment for any offenceshall be held insufficient I'or the want of anymatter unnecessary to be ju- - ived. Neither is itnecessary by the established r.ih-- s of pleading toaver matters which would more properly comefrom the other silk-- , or whieh are implied by thefacts and cin-u.ns- i t j.-r- ah.;ge.l. .; which thelaw will presume. I do not aa I . .rand by thisstatute pf. iv.si.i.i, and oy ill. .t pleadingthat a sau.ii.uil vi- - aveiineiil wuin s. or may be,established o.. ieg.il pivs.i.iij.tiii.i miiowing uponproof of otiie.- - tu. is, and as the result of suchproof, need not v ! ui t.i- - 1. 1 !li'- - indict-ment, but that it ivtuti'S to tiu-- mo.i.' mof proof thereoi.

Section ot our libel pinvi.'es thatevery pros.vutioii lor writing oi-- iiv.oi-shin- alibel the may give in evidence in hisdefence upon the triai the trutn .i she mattercontained in the puulu'.iti m en ng - l to h.; libel-ous. Provided, however, that siu-- evidenceshall uot be deemed a justification, unless itshall be further made to appear on the trial thatthe matter was published with good motives,and for justifiable ends.

jThis is the defence the wouls being inllama--tory or libellous, and having been published.first against the making of the hbel, that it istrue ; and second, against the publishing, that itis true, or published with good motives, and forjustifiable ends that is to say, not with legalmalice.

The burden of proof is on the defendant. Asto publication (which is all that is charged inthis indictment), he must show that it was notmalicious. Per Shaw, C.J., in Com. vs. Bonner,as above ; after citing the Mass. statute, whichis in the same words with our sec. 5. But it nothaving been so averred iu the indictment, hisproofs of good motives, justifiable ends, orprivilege to maintain against the presumptionthat the publication was not malicious, wouldtraverse no averment. A presumption ol s

with direct proof of the. thing pre-

sumed from certain facts, and that is all. Itmust be averred equally when it is presumedfrom the proof of other facts as when requiredto be proved as a separate fact.

Criminal intent is legally presumed fromcriminal acts ; but it is t univers il rule to chargeiutent as well as th a ts done, and it would notbe sufficient to charge acts without charging theinteut also. Lord KUeuborough. C.J., in theKing vs. Philipp, says : It may be said, how-

ever, that the criminal intent was necessarilyimplied from the publication, and therefore thatany averment thereof was superfluous. . . .

but, citing eases, he says such indictments werenot maintainable. . . . If any particularbad iutention accompanying the act be necessaryto constitute it a crime, such intention shouldbelaid in the indictment. In many cases' theallegation of intent is a merely formal one, beingno more than the result and inference which thelaw draws from the act itself, nnd which there-fore requires no proof but what the act itselfsupplies. As in the case of libels, when thefact of publication is not in question."

On au indictment upon statutes where thedefinition of the offense contained in them in-

cludes such adverbs as " unlawfully,'' " wicked-

ly," "maliciously," kc, the offense must becharged to have "been so committed, otherwisethe indictment will be bad. 1 Archbold Crim.Pleading of Prac, 30U. When au act must bedone with a particular intent, in order to renderit criminal, tin evil intention must be averredupon the record. 1 Archbold. under the subjectof technical words, 303.

So the want of a direct allegation of anythingmaterial in the description of the substRUce,nature, or manner of the offense cannot le sup-plied by any intendment or implication what-soever ; aud therefore, in an indictment formurder, the omission of the words ''of maliceaforethought " is not supplied by the words"feloniously murdered," although the latterwords imply them. 1 Archbold. p. 2'.o.

The illegality of the publication must beaverred by means of the word maliciously, orson e equivalent term. -- Heat ds' "Libel andSlander," with. authorities p.

The intent is legally proved, that is presumed,by proof of acts, and then tie burden ofproof lies ou the defendant to controvert theaverment so supported by presumption of law.Iu this respect the statute f liU-- is most ex-

plicit ; the defendant may travel se the charge ofxaalioiotiBly publishing which has been pveffuinp

1882.

tiv Sv .u v . iv. I titli- - must first 1 . s.-- . !;'.

liie lUe. .1. i ,'s o; t: :i ::t. a- - th v auci.:ni:!.d ia Ti.iii: V I'MIndict-,:- . p. if it : :.!clous !in..':li'.'...did wr.te and t.b'Uh. ,.n.l pi . ill.'I o written S!S,.i i ,i , ..in ' lis. . V t.laiiiu ,tuu i.l ; .....iint:. vc." ;.. :;

The uVeri.ie!:t tl.n; :!.i i. a r -

r.ot sn:!k'iiit .tth--u: the u-- H'llt t'... p.lb- -

lioatioit is. :u.ik io;t. Publteu: .on with it:n.ihi-'- - is n..t mi t ;.,-- and ,1. t' r.dant is tin Vt --

h-re not charged h i in vith the statute crime oflibel. On this ofou:..l a.,- - Vn-uri- i s it'- nrit.!.

Mr. Hartwell at once moved that theindictment be amended. His Honor ad- -

j journed further proceeding" till thenoon.

On the hearing being resumed, Mr. Hart-well moved that, in accordance with sec-

tion S3, chapter 4i Acts of 17'., His Honorshould cause the indictment t be amendedby inserting the word maliciously" in theplace where it had omitted. Mr. Prestonasked for the immediate discharge of thedefendant, relying on sections of the sameAct, which says that "a failure to sustainthe indictment upon the law involved . .

shall operate as an ae putta! of the ac-

cused."On Tuesday morning His Honor gave his

decision, allowing the amendment on theground that the two sections of the sameAct must be taken to be consistent, andthat the failure to sustain an indictmentmentioned in section 3 must refer to an in-

dictment "not defective in form or sub-

stance." Mr. Prestou noted r.n appeal tothe Full Court.

Ou Friday afternoon, nullc prosequi wasentered by the prosecution.

SUPREME C0UILT.

Before Mr. Justice Mct'rLi.v.Friday, Jan. :20th.

(Continued from pay Jive )

II. llackfeld & Co., vs Eugene Pal & Co.: as-

sumpsit. Mr. S. 11. Hole lor .laintifT-.-- , Mr.Bickerton for dcicndatits. While cross-examinin- g

one of the plaintiffs, Mr. J. C (iliidc, Mr.Bickerton asked whether Mr. Furttimaux had noctin iutercst in the tirm of lluckfeiil it L;., at ihistime. The question was objected to by plaintiffs'counsel- - and the Court decided th. t it could notbe put, to which ruling Mr. Bickerton noted anexception, lie then asked lor a iiDti.eUit on theground that the mortgage iclied on in this suit,did uot expressly include future advances, etc.The Court ruled that the mortgage was collateraland declined L grant it non-sui- t, to which decis-ion Mr. Bickcrioii again excepted. The defend-ants cace was then proceeded with. The juryfound a verdict for defendants, two jurors dissent,ing, and Mr. Dole; excertud to the verdict usagaitiet law ar.d evidence.

Saturday, 21st.Before the Full Court.

T. Spencer Jr. by ln's next Iricnd T. Spencer,vs V. U. Parke : exceptions to n.e rulings of the

residing Justice nt last October term. Mr.lartwell lir.;idcd in a brief on the ease. Mr.

Hatch read the bill ol exceptions and argued thesame. Judgement rceerved- -

N. Campbell s Ma mi : exceptions to the rul-ing ol Mr. Justice MtCully at the third JudicialCircuit. Mr. Hartwell submitted a brief with-out argument.

Opunui vs Kaulii : appeal from a decision ofthe Chancellor. Mr. Hartwell buhmiited a briefwithout argument, Mr. V. 0. Smith said heunderstood this case was discontinued, to w hichMr. Hartwell replied that it was only discontinuedus to Kaneolaui. Mr. SuiiiH having though mis-apprehension sent the parties he represented awaythe Couit gave liitn till the last day of term totile a brief.

Edward Ffraneis Ward, Esq., was introduced tothe Bench by Mr. Preston, and admitted as amember of the Hawaiian Bar, the necessarv oathsbeing administered by the chief Justice.

Kalaeokekoi vs I). Kahanu : Mr. Dole filed amotion for a new tjtal iu thin case.

Rol t. 1 riggs vs J. Ii. .Mills ; exceptions to rul-ings of presiding Justice. In the course of theproceedings in this matter, Mr. Bickerton askedto be allowed to read certain affidavits lilcd onNov. 7th, the verdict having been given on Oct.11 tli The Court took ijiiiie to decide whether amotion for a new triol, on the ground ol newlydiscovered evidence, could be allowed, alter tendays from date ol the verdict. The exceptionswere argued und the Court de'erred its decisionon them.

Eugenia Briggs vs Ilobt. Briggs : appeal uponthe lacts of the case aa recorded. Mr. li. F. Bick-erton lor libellant, Mr. W. C Jones und Mr. F.M, Hatch, lor respondent. Mr. Bickerton arguedthat ths tacts shown by the testimony as recorded,proved that adultery had been committed by thedefendant, and lhat the evidence showed that Mrs.Brtggs had not Committed adultery, and thattheie was no condonation. Judgement deferred.

liana w. vs Mehekula : exceptions to the find-ing of the Court, us being contrary to the evi-

dence. Mr. Holokalnki lor liU-llun- t said that thetertiiuony showed desertion on the defendantspart. Defendant claimed that plaintiff desertedlnui, but their case was that liana, when about togive birth to a went to her parents, and heclaimed that this vtas not an act of desertion ouher part. At lhat lime Mehekula was living inadultery with Kaheina, and plaintiff went to Wui-atii- ie

; after the birth ol the child she could not goback for defendant had already deserted her, andwas living with Kanem.t. The desertion hadbeen causeless, and there had been no condone-me- ut

ol it. The testimony of the lute DistrictJustice of Waianae showed that libellant gavebirth to a child on the day of service of processou defendant lor desertion. It wits after this con-tinued desertion on the p:irt of Mehekula thatliana took up with Kaawaloa. The Court reserv-ed its decision.

Pedro vs Chum Yun Fan : ape;il from the In-termediary Court. Alter some discussion as tothe proper course to be taken in this matter thecase was ordered to stand over until called up.

Monday, 23d.Before Mr. Justice McCit.i.v.

Ilex vs W. M. Gibson : His Hon r gave judge-ment sustaining Ihe demurrer. Mr. Hartwellmoved to have the indictment amended. TheCourt took time to consider.

1'. R. Foster vs Luualu.i : nj peil from the In-termediary Court. Mr. I) ne lor plaintiff, Mr.Kaulukou !or defend tut. A mixed jury was cm --

pannelled to try this vase and brought in a unan-imous verdict for the defendant. Mr. Dole notedexceptions.

Mookapu w. tt. ul vs Ahuiia eh. tt. ul : ejectment. After the case had been heard. His Honorinstructed the jury (with cmsent of thu defendant.) to return a verdict in favor ol Mookapufor one undivided lourth part of the land withoutdamages. erdict accordingly.

Tuesday, 24:h.hex vs . M. Gibson. His Honor gave his

deaisi n, allowing the indictuient to be amended.Mr. Preston noted an appeal to the lull Conrt.

B. II. Kahiitni'iui vs J. C. C'luney, udmmietrator of the estate of E. K. C'luney, decea-e- d ;

action ol trover. eruict lor defeudant, twojurors dissenting The case occupied the wholeJay.

Wedne jUi,L. B. Kerr vs IJymau, Brothers ; action for

damages. The jury, w ithout retiring, rendered aunanimous verdict lor tie? defendants.

Fook Gee vs Ahlo ct ul. His Honor gave bisdecision in this matter, granting a new trial.

Thk Union Feed Company is a new in-stitution, under the energetic managementof Mr. A. W. Bush, which promises to bean excellent source of supply for the feed ofour live stock of all kinds. At one time, in1S40-'")0-'5- 1, the Sandwich Islands fed Cali-fornia, and supplied the pioneers of thegolden State with jiotatoos, flour, and even

Mii ; and now that California lias becomethe granary of the Pacific, she feeds theislands that tire devoted solely to sugar-productio- n.

With reeipiyj-ity- , the fannersof the Slope find good istomers in ourproduce merchants. Wii-rwii- t it, we islanderswould have to raise our own feed, andsuch men as our busy grocer Push couldnot purchase on the Coast his stocks offeed by the thousands of hags, and thou-sands of bales.

JO'

C Y E ADAMS

UCTIOW SALE

!ouch)hl furnitureAt Residence of F. A. Hinulou.

237 Nuuanu Street.

Thursday,Fcb. 2nd,AT 1 OTUH h. . !..

WELL KEPT FURNITURE !

A IclLLOrt '1 K I.OK Ni l iuuo, ti imtlrmii-M- I ft Mtlr urj'

Anii4Ur t't.ir. TaMi'. :' Ct.ii, Viv, cDIMM, lttlil.M-.-..l- i.l ft! l.i('it,..ii I.l'k Mh.K-n- y

t'luin. Ko..W C;ir, I'rm krijr mJ

v'hinavt hi,K I II .Ni-- Km ! U ii lt. fi i.-- . il... A t.

HKIIBIIOMI-- I Vrijt Uritml lila.'L W .lnui Wit It

fil l I'iitHi Miir.in-- J I Hkirrati,l'li iin hiir tVo.-- ri.lff iiiir,

1 v.itii..ti.jr t' t.1 A.ll -- l,

All Complete Marble Topped.B. t i" llmr Mttrr.i- -

Sprii.tt Hr.U kti'l rVnthrr filluw.CI..V..1. !uv. I mii., & c, Jfcf

IMlMIXriC SKVVINU M III

Family Carriage, Top Buggy,S.l.l.ll,, Itri.U.-j- ,

U Y.. l. A MAMS, Aui'liuDft-r- .

filEETiriPJOTlGE.A Public Meeting Will Be Held

MONDAY EV NING NEXT!JAN. .lOTII, AT 1 -2 O'CLOCK.

AT Till-- : fi V V-- V illI i.witril tlif furiutitiiiu uf an

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION!IT 7 4i iutt-rt-iiin ilirmulj.il if 1'ltkslCAI.

Klil'CATIiiN. arc rann..ly invii.-.- l l.i ititi-- l

It .'Kit Ol.ll. H.

NEW SVIUSJC HALL!Saturday Evenmg, Feb. 4th,!?:&i'twcll Ape:tr:niceIVIitss Jennie Eoycr

Trior to hi-- r IVparturr lor tli- - 1'nilr.t Stun-.- , on tditocean!,)!! the i .1 mid pliualnf llliiHioniat,

PROFESSOR LOUIS XAVIER.Will mult- - Iik rr.a..f Hrnnrr in Honolulu, after au

ul tenet of IS monttm, in hi. Orix'"' SoTialty,entitle. I.

Sophistry of the 19th Century !

IVIr. Edwin BrowneWill neeiit f..t the fir. I time liere

The Wonderful Mysterycalled

The Canopy of Phydias !

ALSO

ROM a;,ASH

(iiicci:iii ft tut mi ry,Koriiiiui; the numt vurie.l ami Intei-mtiu- Programme er

prewnled In thia ntjr. Ijr l(r,rv'. Pent, at J. W. Holier!aoii Ue Vo.'b. jVB It

MR. CHARLES KESSLER,I'upil of Mit. II Xo VON Ili;i.oW, Mill he

TO PLAY CLASSICAL MUSICAT

v a n l ii PartiOn Moili-rat- Teitnf.

I.CSH.IIH iiiv.n in riiooMrie . tinny, at Our- - llvlltartier if williin ha f a mil.' ul I'o.l oilie, liryoml iluttilmianrt Two lollri.Commuiii. ati.iiin h it ai WILLS' VIIJSK,' fTiiltK will hepromptly utti'mlnl to hy Mr. Ken.ler.

8Ui0AYTS.H.iTABLKor thk

People's Saiixe.rI,it: "Mxnirsi.: wili, itr v To-Mo- u-M. ROW on the following lime for the, arcominiKlalian ufour churi'ti people mid !uiildy Chililren, and aluo I ,t

the b.ui flu. rail whotli-mr- an early , Invinorjiir.u uioruing orevening hath. .Mr. DOIMi Into miinerniia pongiatu-Ih- i

iot.a. on ail a ilea, f..r hia hoapitumy in - hikth watita of our eeiieri.uN coiuiiiiiiiu.v, and f..r con-venience, reliability of driving anil t K,wt in fatea, togeth-er with prompt i.eai pi-- he reriamlythe reaped of our entire rr. immunity.

I.KiVK KTABLKH: t.KAVK I t HAMOU ST.6r30 a m. .to Waikiki Hatha.. a m

Yl m :'" '.".'.'. mto: lit a in U ;tU... am

mp p m

"4 p in. ..to Wiiikilti Hatha.. &:2s0... p ia

P m 7 20... p at5 15 p ni 9.0a.... p in

S.r The Valley lime Tabl will he aa followLEAVE RTtBLH LKAVK J II MttHlltlKCB'6:15. b:30. .. . .. IU7 . .a m .. .... . ft IU8 . .a ui . 8.110. a m10 30. ..am .11 . . ..a ia12.06. . . p ui Al 4.1. . . .. .p raI . . . ra ,. 2:110. . . . p tu4 . . m . . 4:40. P in5.10. 6 40.- p n.. p atBr30. . . ! ru. . 7 .. . .u m

. . ( m . . 9 l!o. .... p tit3 l'ie;le I, thai Mt G:.T a. m. au.l 4 n. ru...4h ilu..wnl rui. to tl, . w idiKi I'.Hthit, hii.i the rUi,...., ,,r n. .in(Inp. lincli - l will he only kifiy fenla. Tickei. eittlor One liollar.Ollic- - nt I'anttieori ptahles, curiii-- r lloifl ho ) K.irt fctri-eli- ,

t Jjti, IIOlJi,. Proprietor.

NOTICE.It I'KIISONS AliK HKKI:itl l.'Al.ri.ni-i- i

... . , r ,M iio .ne an.i iTemiiea.at .No in ,t 11..1H nir el, at ailvernaeii liv A II Ho ighn.o.an- a;n- - oi in... ,in,e wrii t. ul. j.j,! without the wntli u.i... Km. ii me mm. rt 'iic'i i..H.s.r.A lilt. . HOLSTKK.

ES O O 3 I HA V K IMKKIVKI)III AMI v ill. '.-I- ..

I .le. bundle lluup IH.iN of i2.1-1- livl-- h AU, on h .:.tEastern Shooka. Molasses Birrels, all sizta;

Sugar Kegs, A c.. Made to Order.II. IIUI NS,

ja21 3inplail.fe.

BUGGY & HARNESSFOR SALE !

:jC NK KV OI'KX IllOliV AM)Z H K.-- ptice KoqulreHuh l fli.-e at

ja29 If

Boundiry Commissioner's NoticeAI'IM.H' I IOV MlVIMi IIKK.V Miirvi to ,e ,., .Ine form l.y Y . U.

cf f. .T.rnmei.t butT.-y- . f ,r ,. .,., r er.-i.-' "i

pJt7 '"U" "'". xli.rei.tlo

;l;!V.,'i'-- f """w "' U'"' H'U Kamoilnli Chureho Kaaipuaa." ,u Kl,, akai ol K.iu.a..

-T;ct- Rice I.i.n.I, in Kali, Wamka and MookaIhe Loi o ll..k.,.ni.ii .t . 7 ..Kam&ku. ' ' v"""" n .cj

Ctf. KauHitica. mil .iiiin-- ' I'au Tier..r-r- - . n . .

esti-- m the ..Htleii.eril ol ii.i,'i... " l'"te mior- -

...J. .JJr,lle. are hereby ,,o.,tie.l ,0 'M, uZV1S... .vietrluint Kireet. h,.,.ii.. ,

MONDAY. h,..aJ ,,-;- : " ' "C'ocn p. m, ONabove application will be heard: 1 pile, the

K. F. BICKERTON.

ua'.ta uop , nur.:2lil. inu

ft

SATUEDAYAFTEEOOIT a EVENING;.1 . TV

--A.T STOI! K OFCOTA .7:e:.C17JC AT

Mr. K. P. ADA MS

jAIiWK AIITIIITcoxs i. s;t! rsrc; OF :

SilK, Nstlius Woolen ChoocI.sTj.KliVs' CZiiStlren'n ISoiexy, white an I (oi ire.l:

Iiy Vonf h dlotliaii;,S,:i! A: Ciailcf rc'ii ISoot A: Shoe.

And other Items too Numerous to Mention.

SM.V!!, LOTS to4IJIrr l lie jMUTSIIO.Ji--t 2;

m mm immatioial olotions co.

Capital, $3?a00,000, ARKOLD FITZGERALD,

.I.LMI.TBD.

Js . M . MELLIS.of i

Special --As.Mit for tlio

''IK IM)tKSt;KI) HAH (.W)K HMCt"AY I'. t!." t ' minur

WORLD RENOWNED READY MADE CLOTHING !

Aalh fi-- 'i in sirr.l t. XK TIIK HH-.- T 1 N VOIC K. win h he hu recei-- e barkl . M' of

; y :s2, ic: es3?oim:.mtsi suits !

lnt 1 frI ere nit, dfSoul A. ain:rre P!rt.

tl Is C - t IntuV. M.irill. I :,

C ,)'. TffJ SuU,

!i.

iit.lh- - F.VAtRiiAY. r.r.iir,s

Mt!i l.tn.bnt' Tw.rd

i.oU' tuat..

SrjU:Uu Aav) l;lnf Sjilor MpI.

Tt. O f ht V-- n .U M.rf,rf ti .nil ttt "I trkl. fti--ri.- ' I.av n t lfi tkn in "'iniil'rati"D to lri(it.Ih-- r. Dm-- . n. hirK t-- (n.in ih- - k' rjr alirrri. I am l l"l n item II K tl'kK Til AN AN V Tllr.R HOUSK

N. i:. rr.w it it; 1 1 s okDRY (MODS, TRIMMINGS & DRESS GOODS ON HAND YET !

Wlllf'II WII.I. I!K S(ll.! A'.VAV AT A S Y lSK'K. Tl CI.K.IU TIIKM OCT.

A. Nl M ELLIS,rfotioliilii Olotliinpf l3iiipiimii4

tn;i !r I'OKT STHKKT. HKKWER'S BLOCK.

PI AM OS I

THE ONLY

of

WHICH

JUST BEENAX1

JLU 4 tiU JLtd

Ak-- TV T F T 21 1

i i

eC

r

PressureH I

wliit li.

i- -

tllC la- - l- - t a-- u w ni ;ii ...

I Vl lif incthe at

tlu' ' ra-on- - v.iiv o':r I 't.ni' a C

f r ot h

111 LL.ly " ' v.ntcf it,.

up.ri l pHr- -

2?. ,

UllUy Ol

z- -t 1 r

M G-1S- T I 2ST ,

TVO O'CLOCK.

will Sell jis Above

OF

'resident.

ni:- -

Avniinii Tslnnds.WITH TIIK AllUVK CUM

itjr of th- - I.i&iui uh

r.!th 'I v. rd L oat.-- ;

I.ctl lankiest. (SuuietbiD? Xm(.rDt Ulillr I.inro Pants

l.iul- -' Brown I.I am Salt.Kuv's Crown Line o.Sniti.

?

IIAVK

BY GEO. F. WELLS

isa, 2. Jd. JL JL JL UAl'1'

r 1 4 r I if I I T

!

!

;

!

j

I

i

with

Brought Bear Upon IL1 G 2? I VI S ,

' iIat cl. areA 11 ASP 110

jusi-- . an- - niM-iit'i- i in me wooi i- . l : it..-:..:- .

.1 wou aim tnc jin i

tin- - -- 'rm ' takrs I10M lh:s is oneOUt OllC-fotirt- h tllC

'

f' - a ,rti-- . Pall, while exaiiiiniiifi theI ! r . !.. 1 h-- n hand

wirv .anl. rea the P.ano almt t any

TZo. 107 lort Street,U 1 n it. - TT7-- IJX.auus nuu Ul "UlIU- -

n - - aC I .1 ? f--

Jal If

Will VtAYfiSSW Y TllttA f

Tliis will interest IX'ZjI who con-template Puyclissirag OIMStlicsG Household Treasures,

THEIMPORTED

Alii:

A Jill will I. n: wln have li;ul tlif iIcasiuv of lieariiiif tlicni.

.Si'vi'rnl 1 tSiccti ;a2rc:s! brni oI1, and liepoint's t a25a p:i! (o lls ii- -t oiiwivs m ho Ei:ivc

ihr mm1 .? :i2irE:iii to iiitIi:im' :i FVII.NTI5i.lSi:T. SI speaks well eilher

!ir their tlncliiient or

"JHS IROiff IP II IL Til Eis fU' '"! i:ii-- t si!)-tant;.- ;il in its t Mitnit

Lars, i riuiT it

Impregnable to Any

TES Uwhen on.

lA'?i:ilAlA,Y E2K2-- B IIXami th i ii'-.- no ci.ai.rt t"r the ac tion of tiu atnio-j-her- c to lengthen or

. - , : . 7 . : : l : .. ii' tontract ll.C -

. . it! .1tr.unc). ail' n::vt' an .iiiia;clirmlv h.'M to vfiv point wniuh

lllile

lEKTINEr ki'.Ml!!i ofOl.EMtllllfUKK l'l'. trat-i- i..r. '

'

uiu

vt

uc

.

rrIT-

- GONE.I'ntil it.e inr.i'i. n ol ir l' ui ; M vi!-'- . hil U" - n f.i ,!..! U:i thmt Ih I', nl . one ol the Oi t

a cl w. th-i- s- of a.l toN. nrh-- r ucr. vjT h "e '' " al l' t pr-.- an.. t!.at .1 n t . - iat in a f.-- y-- r tl.at it

tm- - lo- -, and i .- - ?r'.zi r iv- - to a list,mum cal ar

GEO. TTJSZZmI,, . fC. T--- J:3 ;e fleil lOr l.lt Jj

(Tr 4 ' v , i 'i I i I i iM

I

1

Uirir

is' I

)

,

J

'

to j

!

t 1

Ol

- "'h.-- tf Pia:.. ;io.'iii.j t.i at

rt: intolerable

r

1 i k 1 i I I

H'Uvji,

i' ntnstrunnl.. fail.

m h :c P. .1 .l

HUtlli;

- Krz iict awa. vaittivm tti iva a. a v v ' i a 101. ;

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE It, JANUARY 28, 1882.

S.

CHOICE. GOODS,

ZE3T:i

MJKMKMS

lainirrrl.jt.-lMj- lr

UPRIGHT

tlnce

Ever

OF

nc;iuiiz,

11111111"" IieCe?arV

uijjtus

wincii

PAWtSTlfVrtfW

EH3ATHUSHEK PIANOS

lim

entir-l- ii'vr!, tiin,

...........!..

THEA. W. BUSH, Manager.

HAY, GRAIN and MIXED FEEDOK .A. 1 , I DESCiaPTIOXS

FOE STOCK OF5 Jl&iiLs SIHJSJS.X-sS-

O,

The California Hay and Gr.-i- n of tL.- - uy is of VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY,littnl carefully by the Mincer during a rnviit vi-.i- t to the Coast. ON HAND.

2,0004,000

WE GUARANTEE TO KEEP CONSTANTLY SUPPLIEDWITH

TfilK VERY BEST OF HAY & GRAIN !

An l uii tL sauif ut the LOWEST RATES, as wv buy lately un-- r CASH.T' th'-i- r C'onnjiiers who hnxe h-- r tof..r- - Ii.ij.ortfil for thcinsrlvt-- s we

it tht-i- r ii:ttrini:ijif. tniitixiji we omi ;,'ive ?;:itisf;iotion, tlurehy s:tvingtliriii time uii'.l Iulr.

Careful Attention Given to the Shipping of Orders to other Islands.Large Additional Supplies are now on the way per EUREKA and

KALAKAUA. All Orders to be sent to

Aj:i2s 3in

We Beg to NotifyTHAT

We Have RecenOjf ReceivedA LAKGE ADDITION

TO OUR USUAL STOCK OF HAY AND GRAIN,AND

That at No Time Since We Commenced Business;HAVE WE BEEN

Yithont Hay or Failed to Fill All Orders of Our Eeplar Customers !

N.ir have we ADVANCED THE PRICE t.i them during the great scarcity of Hay inthe j at few Monthx; and

TfiTc Will Continue to Sell Hay and rxiinas Cheap as it Can be Purchased

in Honolulu !

,ii.i. okii:rs FiioiTTiifl oTiiB:ii isiahtdsFOR

oods. Wares or SSerefianHise,WHETHER

In Our Line or Not, Will Be Filled at LOW RATES, anda?" NO COMMISSION Charged. Telephone, No. 147.

Rare OpportunitiesHOMES S llE CLASSES.

I HAVE A NUMBER OF WELL SELECTED

COTS!Dot quite two tnilf from Town, to II oo th Mont

Tortus 1 1 Hi Hff who to buil 1

Cottage Homes!Tlii-w- ; Lui are the Ch--pt- t nnil Mmi 1'rofliiitile Invent

mi-i- oar Workinir Clas.r will have tor a lonn lime 10 comeThe ot.jwt in .riling thee

LOTSat a LOW FIGUREi to Build up Seitl-inei- it which ha aliely commenced.The Location i( Moal Ueslrable, and for Health. View andI'r'xluctive S il, tl:ey Cannot be on the Island!uturt.

FOB. --5Ja- SI IIAVK.

A Pleasant, Romantic

Country Homestead !

a!out two mile, in the nuburhn. t.i Leae for a Term. Homec ntain.4 Home Six Room, with varioun Out-Hous- e. Stable,Chrrixe lluse. t'liirken Houe, and flood Pajturak'e fr at:w nil HnK tlir jrr round. Kental. $350 a Ye ir. fartlyfurnished. A!-- i, luLK.ISK,

A OEUTIFIL rill.ISHEI) 1101'SE!

tbout 1J mile from Town. Iiuilt with !! Mod.-r- Im- -prnVfinenu. ini.U'linte 1 wo eat l.ottaj;?,

t ep-irt- frotn the Main Bui!dn,for STC ll K.tll. witn plenty ol water,

Mahl, Carriage llou", Ac. Itenlal, a year. !.KOIl SI,K (IK L. 10 ASK.

A PLEASANT HOME IN PAUOA VALLEY.

11 FKOM TOWN.

Il'u-- e contains 8 Cnir.ndii. u Koutoi. situated fall Two Aires.f tiround, with a huiining t'rxk and Sprint: on the I'remiser,

Kurnish'-d- . Kntl, 3')0 a year; or WILL SKI.I,T II H tK A SK, which has four .venrs to run yet, with a(ii ivileis" ol five m re. including Kurniture in Two Ko.ins,with Malliiix on all il.e H.sir. Also. ue of Other Fuu tureurain. for 00 C ASH. The huyr havinf no Kent to Payuntil Next Uctohrr. Clear Tiit on the above Statement.

T I.KASE. A NEAT COTTAGEON l'KNS COI.A STREET, contains 5 Rooms,with Mahle, c. $ 500 a year.

ALSO.TII LEASE, TWO COTTAGES. Lo- -

catl on a I'eep lit on the Waikiki R ad. nearly teMr. C. I'. Ward's Sunny South' KesiJence. Will Leaseb..t!i Cottn;ea, no Very Iteaaonihle Term, to a jivxl party.

I liav.- - m'. a nuiuii'r uf Acre of lround on Njuitiu Vu'tW--

It aJ. K ihhi. W aikiki and in the City t.i sell. Aio. Seterilt". tta(.-- -' H'u ai.d Furniture for fale. Koonn to Rent inall p,rt of it.c City. Apply, or Addreaa,

J. E. W IS EM A N.- ant ft., l.-- al t.Klate r.rok-- r, liurrauMa;:; tirneral Bu9in-- A rent. ja21

NOTICE.' :hr ( O.I'AKT.NERSIIII' II EKETUFO It E

r.t:ni the un.lri!cnd, un-it-- r il.e linn nameol WIIITNt.V KOKKRT.-ON.w- ii dissolved by mutualcoi.nt on the Slt of liecemtvr,

Tharikniir It.r pob.ic I. r their iteneroua U lort durit.s thei- -

'..J. W. KOBLRTfoN.

J. W. KOKEKTSON WILL t'AKKVi

A O'l ,n? "V..."'." , . r"i "1 ,V. "

wn w;llume all Ualilmes ..f the late firm. All outsland- -' ir i l.ii: lila lt liat rm M r . t hii Hall titf rm ' w

J. W. RO11KRTS0N.ll.iuol ,lu. Jan. 12:b. Ii ja'Jl lm

Household Effects for Sale.UTOI XT OK GIVING I I' IIOI'SE-Kcepin- z,ON a Superi- r Bl.ick Walnut Marble Top lld-i- o

Set with French Mirror; Cardinal Velvet S la and easyChair. French Clock. Sewing Machine, S'rin and Curl), airMatfra Vtardrobe. KocLin; Chair, Luim. pictures,and numrroua rther article of househoM cear and furniture.

I Apply No. 40 Ve?t King Street near LUiha Street. residence ofI j.lllm' CAPTAIN F. KNAt KE.

NOTICE.M WHOM IT-MA- l'()M'EKN...Thi,

...- o. " ' '7 .1... u n o. qcirn,, o, M.haiuu. Kona Akau. Ilarsl or Hawaii, is indebted to tt.e undersi)i:ed in the um oi Klrven Hui dre.1 Dol ar, b. ing in the

of Two Prommisory Notes, one of which 13 for fabO Infavor of I'hurg Nar.g, ajj the other for Ji.SO in favor of Ahko.

AHRO,ja!4St CHCNG NANG.

9

OF1AND

OS" GEMM!

W. BUSH,MANAGER OF UNI OX FEED CO.

Our Many Patrons

LAIftlE & CO.P. A. DIAS,

No. 7 8 KIXQ STKKET, nearly opjoile Uithel St.

IIOXOLl'L-r- , II. I.

IMPORTER and DEALER

MADEIRA WINES.KNGI.ISII AND AMEUIC4.V WINKS,

SIM HITS. Al.KS. It K. KKS.CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Inland Orderi Huticiled. XT Kemeinher the Number 13King ft reel. jil'S2 6m

Z'ljr The onlypliu-- e tohuy Gknts good cloth-i- n

at tin' wry- lowkst katks is at Ciias. ,J.

Fishklh' ropcLAit sror.K. k

A C.VKU.

It affords me the profonudes t pleasure Ut tint pnliliclyexjres my very yreat obliKtiom to the Orders of tlmI. O. O. t". and the K. of P. of this city as also to certainfew trieuds outside those orders, for their very kind at-

tention t' me during my recent severe but fortunatelybrief illness. Such kindly aid and sympathy manifestedtowards au almost entire, stranger, a person of no notewhatever, lu fact simply one of " the common herd" iscalculated to impress deeply upon him the justice ofthe proverbial and world wide fame of this Kingdom forfriendliness and hospitality. I shall with cheerfulalacrity reciprocate whenever I can learn of an op-

portunity t.i do so. Very gratefully. J. II. RF.HT.Honolulu, January 4th. 1J. jail It.

I 12T" The lcst lVrcule shirts, extra ccfks amitwo fuLUiw, fur only $1 ."U, at Chas. Flshkls"

I POI'l'LAR stji:k. 9

NOTICE.ALL PERSONS ARE I IK It V

notified to remove forthwithall Cattle and Hones from the

lands known as Wahiawa, Kanaku, Kukauiloko, s tuit.d inthe Waialua Ii.trict, Islanil of Oahu. ALL CATTI.K ANDHOUSES round upon said land WITHIN 10 DAYS FROMTHIS DATK will be TAKEN L'l FOR TRESPASS.

IT" No shooting or !ame, Turk-- y &c. will be ermitted.All persons iiifrinsin? this notice will be prosecuted accordingtoliw. FRITZ S0RGEXFRKI.

Wahiawa. O.ihu. Dec. 31. 1S-- 4td31

I Boys' all wool suits from 4 up, it C'hs.J. FisHKKs' POrfLAR STORE.

Zf" You can Iniy a most lfautifill straw hatfor only Si, ut ('has. J. Fihkls" popclarSTottK.

X

IMPORTANT fmiThe undersigned offer

For Sale a large and wellselected stock of WINES,LIQUORS, ALE, &c.

Those wishing to obtainthe Best Goods at Reas-onable Prices, will find itto their interest to exam-in- e

the Stock ofLOVEJOYtSCO.

S Jt !0 Mi:CCU.l.T ST.. IIOVOLILI.

P. S. Orders from theother Islands shall alwaysreceive prompt and care- -ful attention. ja2i 3iu

ISF Thirty-tw- o piect-- s all wool dress goods foroulj-- 25 cents per yard, at Chs. J. Fish. La' popc- -

LAB 6T0BE. m

'lev; 3ViHTrtijftaftrt.s.

SPRCKELS' LINEFOR SAN .FRANCISCO.

Tl i; NEW Al CLllTFU BARKE.NTINK

iiOl I l.tTT, C0MM ANDER.

Will Siil with Immediate Dispatchtor the Above Port.

K'T Freight or Pj. app)e to

j..5 tf RM. 0 1KWIN & CO., Agent:

SPECIAL NOTICE.The ui.iirr?:t'ued hiving disptistd of all his iaurt in

the ElackiijuitUirij; and Carriage Making Business to Mr.M J. r..-ri- li, rtly req-j- . sts all those who ar indebted toLit:., to n:hte immediate payrueat to him of their

S. M. WHITMAN.bated Honolulu. January 1st. !!. jal 3m

f" A very lurtje asortuieut of fine white em-- tiLbroidfrit-- at figures u vt--r olJVred before, at

CilS. J. FlSHKI POITI.AE STOKK.

SPECIAL NOTICE.GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILLfllKKKilY lor any debts contracted in my name

without m v u niun order.r,.,5om ' J. M. DAIQLE.

AMERICAN LEGION OFHONOR- -

IIE KKIH I.AR ESSM.S OF OCEANICCouncil No. 777 A. L. of II. are held in the Knights

ot Pvthias Hall. Campbell's Building on the FIRST andTHIRD TL"E?IJA'S ol every Mouth.

jaHSin HENRY SMITH. Siec'T.

rac ?Acirio(LDmmcrcialbbtrtiser.SATUI1DAY JANUARY 28, 1882.

To the Electors of Honolulu.

Fellow citizens of all races: I rejoicewith you that we are living under the bene-ficent reign of King Kalakaua, and thatthe time draws near when we, as subjectsof a Constitutional Kingdom, may meet to-

gether peacefully in order to choose repre-

sentatives of the popular will, to promoteLuihlic welfare.

lam a candidate for the suffrages of theKlectors of Honolulu.

V I did not wish to move in this candidacy,irt assured by repeated invitations that myservices were desired.

I have sought to serve the State faithfullyin years past and 1113' spirit is faithful to itsformer record of public service, with thepresent advantage of increased experience.

These are my constant principles, andwill be be my rule of action in the publicservice :

1. To honor the King and to uphold theHawaiian Monarchy, under all circum-stances, as an independent State.

2. To recognize as a paramount consider-ation of public policy, the promotion of theSanitary welfare of the Hawaiian People ofall races.

To maintain faithfully our treatieswith the Powers of the World, and especial-ly the Treaty of Reciprocity with the Unit-ed States of America.

4. To favor immigration so far as it mayhe conducive to the welfare and independ-ence of the Hawaiian people and Kingdom.

5. To obtain a loan for important publicimprovements, especially highways andfacilities of communication, and to promotethe industrial enterprise of the Kingdom.

(;. To further the education of the youthof all races, and to promote, through thepublic service, a strong national and loyalsentiment among the people.

7. To advise moderate taxation; econom-ical expenditure of public monies; a faith-ful observance of the will of the Sovereignand People, as expressed in legislative en-

actment ; and to have a short session.Your Fellow Citizen, ,

Walter M. Gibson, J

Hoxoluia', Jan. 28, 1882. j

NOTES OF THE WEEK.

'e are obliged to omit much matterof interest prepared for this issue, amongstthe rest our budget of late Foreign News tohand by the steamer. The latter includesan unusual number of important items,among which we may note the following :

The attack on our Reciprocity Treaty hasbeen commenced in both I fouses of Con-

gress. The Kmperorof Germany has issueda rescript asserting his personal authorityin terms that have caused astonishmentand alarm. Gambetta has brought iu hismeasure of Constitutional reform, whichwill cripple the independence of the Senate.Arrangements were complete for the Pope'sremoval to Malta, if found necessary. TheKmperor of Russia has reduced the pay-ments due by peasants for land received attime of emancipation by 12,0ln,000 roubles.

Mr. F. H. Ward was admitted on Satur-

day last as a of the Hawaiian Bar.

The monthly meeting of the Cousins willwdll be held this tiiis evening at the residence ofMr. Y. Y. Hall.

The s and Juniors will have anoth-er trial of their still at football this afternoon.The game is to commence at 3 P. M. at the drill-groun- d,

Makiki.

f IV Messrs. Lijikalaui and Nahaku, canOi-d.ite- s

for the Legislature will prepare alunchfOrtheir many friends. tbe served in the Halaanl-ai- d

lot adjoining the .Musical Hall on the day ofelection.

t'SiF Mr. Ddd has extended the omnibus ac-

commodation, which the public so much appreci-ate, to the 15 Tetania street route. The bussesrun as far as the corner of Mr. Dillingham'spremises.

At Fort Street Church, J. A. Cruzan pas-

tor, will preach Sunday at the usual hours. Inthe evening the theme will be "A Common-Sens- e

Observance of the Sabbath." A cordial invita-tion is extended to all. Ushers always in attend-ance to provide st ats for strangers and casualattendants.

x4f A little boy naiiiud Kamana was drownedin the stream which comes from Fauoa Valley onSaturday last. The stream was high at the timeand the child was washed from the neighborhoodof its home, which is near Capt. Mclntyre's, toopposite the residence of Mr. J. S. Smithies be-

fore the accident was noticed.

r?" Many enquiries are being made why thepostage fruin this Kingdom to Great Britain un-der the new arrangements has been fixed at 10cents. whiUt from Great Britain to here, thecharge is only four pence (say H cents). A copyof the cihcial announcements as to revised post-age with these Islands as made in England andin Germany will be found in the letter of oarLondon Correspondent published to-d- ay

Jfey1 The Kuoi.oat in advocating the candida-cy of J. O. Carter, Es.j., before native Hawaiians,rests his claim on their suffrages mainly on thefact that through his influence and exertions Dr.Hutchinson was removed from the small-po- x

management ami Dr. Rodgers put in his place,and I)r. Emerson removed from the dispensaryand Dr. i'itch substituted.

I Mr. Dodd intimates that he will be outbright and early iu the morning, with his streetsprinkler, so that the dust will be laid when thegood people commence to promenade the thor-oughfares, and we may also add, to make itmore agreeable to the ladies in their new spring,'toilets. This notice of course is premature asit mav rain.

tjT Following is the programme for thisafternoon's concert in Emma Square, at 1:30p. m., by the Hoyal Hawaiian Band :

March Blur aad Gray.... FrenchOrerlore' In the Italian Stjle S.ha!rtPiocolJ Polka The liutrmins; Bird fellirfSelection Nabnoco. new VerdiWa!U (id Jed Youth. ne V al.lteufelPclka Maxark Aulia, new ..r"ut

The Band will give moonlight Concerts onMonday. Jan. 30, and on Thursday Feb. 2. inEmma Square, weather permitting.

t " Next Saturday. Fth'y 1th, an interestingentertainment will ho given at the Music Hall,at which that pleasing songstress. Miss JennieBoyer, will make her farewell appearance. Pro-fessor Xavier will give an original specialty ' So-

phistry in the 19th Century," and Mr. EdwinBrowne announces a new and wonderful mys-tery" -- '.der the name of the Canopy of Phydias,and will give a burlesque speech The Candi-date from Lehna." The performance will con-clude with a display of Roman and Grecian Stat-nar- v.

At St. Andrew's Church thuAnnuid Missionary services will be held. A spec-

ial Anthem suitable for the occasion will W sungby the choir at the morning and evening services.The sermon on mission work will W preachedby Kev'd A. Mackintosh at the 11 o'clock ser-vice. The offertories of the day will be devotedto the funds of the Society for the Propagationof the Gospel.

The Sunday Time Table for Mr. Dodd somnibusses is published in our advertising col-

umns to-da- y. It will be noted that the Beretaniastreet omnibus will go on to Waikiki to thebaths on its 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. trips. The chargefor the trips to the baths and back including useof the baths has been reduced t fiftj cents, achange which will no doubt induce a greatly in-

creased patronage of the establishment.

BqJ?" February 3rd is the Anniversary of theHonolulu Fire Deparment. On that day Fridaynext there is to be a torchlight procession andthe annual supper after it. The Department havereceived an invitation to visit His Majesty duringthe evening, and the profession, after formingin Hotel street, will probably march down N'un-ftn- u

street and along King street to the Palacebefore making the usual tour of the city. Theline adopted for the procession will exclude someof the lower streets of the town usually includedin the programme, these being comparatively de-

serted after dark, and will be selected exclusivelyfrom the livelier streets.

f A theft was committed on the premises ofMr. Mark ltobinson, on Thursday night. Theservant girl was awakened by a noise and dis-

tinctly heard someone opeu the drawer of thebureau in her room and remove something fromit. She was too frightened to cry out at thetime, and before she could make up her mind togive the alarm the thief was gone. Her watchand chain had been stolen from the drawer iuquestion. The theft was evidently committed bysome one who was well acquainted with thepremises. It was too dark for the thief to boidentified.

' 3 A case of stabbing occurred in Smith'sLane on Thursday night about half-past 11

o'clock. Several persons were in the house inquestion at the time. One William Woolhamcame and knocked at the door, and a man, whosoname is given as Jack Brown, went to the doorand appears to have immediately assaultedWoolhftm, first with his fists and then with aknife. Whilst this fight was going on a nativenamed Jim Crow came up and took Woolham'spart, when Jack turned his attention to him andstabbed him in the bowels. Whilst this workwas going on outside, those inside after looKingout of the window and seeing the row, got outat a back window and ran away. The accountsgiven of what happened are somewhat obscure,but there can be little doubt that all three partiesto the row were very much intoxicated at thetime. The two wounded men went away to JimCrow's room and lay down and went to sleep.A police officer hearing some time after of the rowhunted them up, and seeing the state they werein telephoned lor Dr. Hutchinson, who dressedthe wounds, which were on the cheek andfingers ; and had Crow taken to the Queen'sHospital. Crow's wound in th abdomen is onthe right side, about an inch and a half long andrather deep, but it has not been ascertainedwhether it has penetrated the entrails or not. Itis situated from four to five inches above thegroin. The other wound is on the left side ofthe face, extending from the chin about threeinches along the cheek and is only a superficialwound. Up to 8 o'clock this morning,Crow appeared to be doing well, and to bo com-fortable, but it was then too early to form anopinion as to whether the case will be a seri-ous one or not. The man Brown, who committedthis savage assault on men with whom he hadalways been friendly before, is still at large.

y Our amateur dramatists gave Honolulusociety a treat on Saturday last at the MusicHall, iu the representation of " All that Glittersis not Gold" The floods came down th.d........ ..1 f .IV l.-ii- levemuLf ami iiauc iicopie siav at uoiue, out illladies were determined to see how so and so ditheir parts, and the gentlemen followed and stythe House was erowaea. Ana everybody was-- r.

more than satisfied. Our amateurs show a thor-ough professional ease and finish. Mr. GodfreyBrown's " Toby Twinkle " cannot be surpassed,as you do not recognize our worthy registrar, butsee before you a genuine impertinent waiter andtrickster. Our honored Police Judge, 11. F.Bickerton, as Jasper Pletn, carried out in hisinterpretation the dignified pose, urbanity, andclear delivery so well illustrated uu the Bench.Scarborough and Houldsworth, as the Plumbrothers, are both excellent. The young btdiisMisses Luce, Rhodes, and Parke, who, erewhilein a popular operetta contributed to the delightof an audience, won additional laurels thisevening. The tasteful make tip of Miss Parkeas " Lady Valeria, " was much admired; MissLuce's " Martha'' was a very correct impersona-tion under different situations. And Miss Rhodesas ' Lady Leatherbridge " gave great evidenceof careful study of fine and correct taste, anddelighted all hearers with her pleasant tonedvoice, and full and clear enunciation. The farceof the " Happy Man " followed, in which 'Mr.Atkinson, as Sultan Rum Rusti; Mr. G. Brown,Foxy Fun, the vizier; Mr. Houldsworth, as Ski-H- i,

an astrologer; Mr. Swanzy, as Paddy Mur-phy; Miss Parke, as Ko-K- et; Miss Comly andMiss Purvis, as Sultanas, performed their partswell, and thoroughly satisfied their audience.Prof. Berger, aided by Mr. Kessler, assisted ad-

mirably with a - piano accompaniment; and Mr.Kd. Browne, the actor, rendered valuable serviceiti the get up and management of the perfor-mance. .

57" A meeting of Medical men was held at theoffice of the Minister of the Interior, on Wednes-day afternoon. The meeting was called by thePresident of the Board of Health, to consider theSubject of leprosy. Drs. Stangenwald, McKib-bi- n,

Hutchinson, Rodgern, Emerson and Fitch,were preeent. The President said that the questionwas one of great importance of the utmost im-

portance. Dr. Fitch had lately taken chnrgc olthe dispensary and of the Branch Leper Hospital,iie claims to give great relief, by the treat-ment adopted, to the leprous patient. If hisviews are correct, it will result in a totally dif-ferent management of the Leper Establishmentsin the Islands. Dr. Fitch had been requested tomeet the physicians and state his views, in orderto avoid any errors on the subject. 'Dr. Fitchthen made a statement of his views, claiming thatleprosy was really a fourth stage of the syphilis,and that the treatment for that disease was theproper treatment for leprosy. On this there wasa general discussion, the physicians generally didnot agree with Dr. Fitch's views. They admit-ted that leprosy, as they had come in contact withit in these Islands, was amenable to treatment,and that symptoms could be reduced and the pa-

tients' lives protracted by remedial measures andproper nour'sbment. They did not however be-

lieve it could be cared, or that it had the imme-diate connection with syphilis which Dr. Fitchconsidered it had. The practicability of carryingout effectually the law as it stood, also came un-der discussion.

Jjtr" Cider, with rich sub acid flavor, plenty ofeffervescence and sparkle, and no alcoholic de-velopments, is delightful to every palate and afavorite everywhere. Palmer &: Co., our enter-prising druggists now offer for sale a deliciouschampagne cider that will satisfy all tastes,whether epicurean or abstemious. There is, inthis article, the pleasant acid of cider, with th(iamber tint, sparkle, and delicate vinous tone ofthe unfermented grape juice of the plains ofChampagne.

3

FIT Our carriage inrtiuifitcturrrft have theirhands full of work. This indicates a hopefuland prosp. r. us f.ate 1 f Ihin,". Wo dmppd inthe other day tit he carri.i-.cM- i pot of Mr. M. J.Rose t: take it In. .k at his v, and ve .twliw vehicle, jti.' flijsl.ol ai d t.Kn;t to K turnedout, that were t x.'illuii in tin ir m vi-rn- l ''es.One si 'c-l'.- ir extei.si. ti rock away presents olegant appearance. on M ould not sei

more tnt. ful and of iimr finish tU J ."t r's. in Broadway. N. w York. A starlingtop park phaeton, made f.r lion. S. K.a perfect beauty, and should l' 1 joy for..',the occupant of its broad luxurious ct. Ahandsome, richly-furnishe- d nxkaway etpretuifcor Wailuku ; and two others for Mr. Eno-- , ofalout the same quality, gotten up ut a cost of$375 each, eo to show that the public want nicconveyances and that enlightened purveyyjs armeeting the dmaud. All ,this fine display re-

flects great credit on the skill, enterprise, andtaste of Mr. Rose and his vnluuble asM't&ntaMessrs. C. 4. St-in- . Matthew Kanavau andWilliam Unger. forties wanting to buy carriagesshould drop 111 at R .se's and look at thU fineturn-ou- t.

What the People Say.

Mr. Edit jr. Three immtlis ao planters for acertain mill in this diMrict hauled to the mill, iosixteen days, MilLcunt cane ti produce 128Jclarilicrs, the juice ttanding at 'j- - lull, fromwhich thev received ocarly 04 tons of sugar, Nos.1, 2, and !i. Another planter followed directlyafter them, and, from cane delivered, he is ac-

knowledged to hao ,;ot 12S clarificrs, juicstauding at 9- full, from which his total yield 3f

sugar is but f() ti ns full, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. Iwut here state that the clarilicrs at this millhold 34 galloiie more than those of any othermill in the district. This is merely mentioned incase those replying to my letter should say thatthe number of lbs. per cluriticr is tejy high. In '

the case of the first planter, the clarilicrs in ques-tion hold 534 gallon. Now, Sir, it took me (thelast planter mentioned) several days more to getthe same number of clarilicrs. 1 would ask youif you can show me bow it is that such a greatdifference i.e., 14 tons can exist? Tliis, I find,is a question involving a vast amount of auonejto the planters generally throughout this group ;and in my ease, say 7 tons of sugar at 6 cents jX'flb., or 8 10. A pl tnter getting just ane-half ofhis sugar must have every pound, or he will gounder; and I now seek the aid ol your valuablepaper to state my gricvunce, and ask you to helptue to right what I have tailed tJ get adjusted iua more natural way i.e., with the mill owner.

Yours truly, A Pwamer.

Thk Gazette publishes a report of inter-views with Messts. A. S. Hartwell, Win. O.Smith and Ha 11 ford 11. Dole, in which thesogentlemen endeavor to sustain a statementmade that Mr. Gibson threatened a iopu1ardisorder during a debate in the "Assemblyof lS78ona resolution of want of confidencein Ministers. We now publish a large por-tion of the report of the debate in the As-sembly as it appears in the The PacificCommkkcial AhVKitTisKUof June2'J, 1878,which' then sustained the Ministry of Dr.J. Mott Smith, A. S. Hartwell, 11. A. Pierce,and J. M. Kapena, and said editorially inthe issue from which we quote. " Readerswill fail to find in the entire record of thisMinisterial crisis,' that anything haa

been brought home to the present advisersof the King, of a aulllcienily grave natureto warrant a deliberate expiesslon of wantof confidence by the legislature."

In view of the above expression, the re-port of the journal at that time, will notbe suspected to entertain any favor toward,Mr. Gibson the leader of the opposition;and the statement of a:. eye-witne- ss em-ployed ollicially as a reporter, will bedeemed of equal value in public opinion tothe imperfect memories of three gentleaien,evidently influenced by a partisan bias:- -

SUMMARY OF DUB ATU

In tuk Lkoisi.ativk Assk.mi i.v, Junk 21 and 21,1K78, on a Resolution op Want or ConfidenceIN TUK MlMSTItV, INTIIODUI KI) 1JY HON. Ma,Gibson, of Lahaina.

Tho Assembly went inut Committee of theWhole, Governor Kipi in the Chi.ir, on the re-

solution, which read us follows :

" Whereas, The Ministers of His Majestyhave by various acts brought detriment to thpublic ser-.ic- ; Therefore reolveil. That this As-

sembly postpone the consideration of the Ap-propriation Bill on account of want of confidencein tho administration of the public service bytho present Ministry.

Hon. Messrs. Pilipo, Mahoe and Kaai spokeat length iu support of thu resolution, and theHon. Mr. Aholo against it.

Hon. Mr. Gibson naid : When I tirst enteredthis Assembly I certainly uevt r contemplated thepurpose or the likelihood of 1113' present rittitndoof antagonism to the Ministry.

I have enjoyed person t intercourse with themost of these gentlciu.-ii- , and have many cour-tesies and agreeable eifl-otin- t rs (o remember.But I have gradually lost confiVncu in them asadvisers of His Majesty, and in guides of thepeople.

1 have been hesitating Io; sonic time past togive expression to this want of confidence, butthe occurrence yesterday the presentation of anautograph letter of His Majesty before theAssembly in reference to a niattt r most properfor a Minister to communicate, and particularlyby the one who is always regarded in diplomaticintercourse lis tlw; special Minister of the Kingthat is, the Minister for Foreign Affairs well, Isay that this occurrence increased my want ofconfidence, for in this matter, as 1 said yesterday,His Majesty has been verv injudiciously advised,and therefore I have decided now to give ex-pression to this want of coiilideiiec.

A Ministry in a Cons.il utional Governmentshould, to a great extent, represent th't people.As we see that in England every Minister of theCrown must be returned to Parliament by aconstituency. This should be the case with aportion of our Ministry, being partly takenfrom the Nobles and partly from the representa-tives of the people.

What an advantage it would be in tho advance-ment of public affairs for Ministers to comefrom the people and to have the confidence ofthe people. What a duty it is for 11 Minister whoproposes to govern in behalf of a country thathe should endeavor, by frequent association, toknow intimately the wants and desires of thepeople.

I have met and influenced pel haps s portionof my fellow-citizen- s, and why should not Min-isters do the same. It i hinted in this Housethat some improper influence is misleading therepresentatives of the people ; now, why shouldnot Ministers exercise a counteracting influence?Ministerial agency should be a work ofpersuasion.

I have resorted to no nets but. what are opeuand manifest. I have not bribed any man withmoney, and eei luinly have no oflices to offer totempt .1 representative to sell his vote. ,

Why should I seek anything else but the bestwelfare of the country in l.roiiioting the healtho fthe people, and liiamtaiiTlug the Independencof the Kingdom ?

My attitude on the latter point is decided nduncompromising, whilst I may say that thereare those before me wl.o have thought only olthe material progress of the country, by advo-cating cessions of t nit iry and other acts affect,ing the Independence' ol the Hawaiian Kingdom;

But let us review the t sp-cial acts which haveled to this expression of want of confidence.This Assembly has had themsit forth for itsconsideration, and has ulready passed uponthem the "gravest censure, "

A decision like this in any Parliament eluewherowould have been sufficient to have decided Min-isters that they could 110 longer serve the Sover-eign efficiently as advise rs, and would have ledthem to surrender their portfolios. But not soour Ministers, who evidently esteem it u duty oran interest to hold on to office under anycircumstances.

Opposition to a Ministry has often arisen iuthis country, and for much lighter eauso than wenow bring forward.

I speak for what I deem the best for the peo-ple ; and whatever the result of this action, Ishall feel that I have done my duty, and shallafter the decision of the Assembly help to pushforward public business eitht r with the presentMinistry or new ones.

His Excellency the Minister of Interior said :He concurred in the remarks of Mr. Mahoe, thatthis resolution was the ollspring of the veiort ofthe Committee of Finance. This, ta him, wasmade evident days ago. It has Ucl-- handedabout this Legislature for 'davs, and finallymakes its appearance under the fostering care ofthe Hon. member for Lahaina (Mr. Gibson), itsintroducer, and the Hon. Noble, Mr. Kaai, itsmost ardent supporter, w ho now preseuts it, ng

your support.Continued in Supplement.

i

$ 3 : 1 1 q n .1 D : r r : i s c m n t : .

H. W. SEVERANCE.Wf.VtllXI lt-l I, i) iiMMIIOMtM MNT. Si .:,'..r ...il'aiifrmi. ir H" n. t

WILLIAMS. UIXUNC & CO..

Shipping V i'osiuiion )2f-rch.ii-

Sm.it a lifor ui.t Mriri.l ? AN

ko. r. orris. hiht r io..GEORGE F. COFFIN c CO.,

suippnc jd iinniio .ni.cf !iit,Sl 11 , I HI o h. .

SAN IRANI !"(.I4RTIC I.AK nT..TH tlV.. TO

or sn.t 4i.ti'tt.n '.afnv.'!.IK !) .

JOHJT HARVEY Sc CO..i u II t r ! Wool.ClOMMIVtlON

aWferaacc Bank of t.nfr-- l.

j17 St f"..ri ft I iri-- i n (.''.f.'ijrnK.r.t

W. H. CROSSMAN k BRO.,H h I p p I tl U nml CiiiiiiiiImnIoii

M K UC II A X T s:.US CbassnWra Mrrrl. NJU IDIiK.

Rjfro CuUr tw.in' an-- l J T. W..trh.u-e- .

tJ SI

JOHN FOWLER & CO.

PR El IKKI TO r'I'HMoll FLANSARE Estmates fir Sirel Frti.l Tr:niji. wrh orwunoat cars or lucoomt i vs. sprrUlly l Pr tiirPlantations- - r'erman'os Kailtraj. ilt. l. r.i..ti- - rvl cr.Trarti.ia Enaiae an.1 Kal vs. ?ffn I'U.'ifl.ic?and Cultivating Marhnery. r' r:)k ?l'rn Kngivs (or ailpurpose. W imiin( Eirins (.r

Catalogues, with il;ulrs?Mn. l.!r! and of(he Jx Plant ami Mi-hin- msy b sen it the Ria of

W U ;r.F.F:N an Ili. Vi. M ACr AKI.ANK CO..

aog20 If Ascent r Jan Fowler Co.

GRATEFl'I fOMFOi:TIN(;.

EPPS'SGOGOA.BREAKFAST.

By a thorough know Irdj-- r of the natural liws whi;hc-v-er-

the operations of d:g--ti.- anil nutrition, and Ly acareful appUeatM.o f the Sue irf-r.ir- s t.f we:l-i.-c'-- d

eorne.. Mr. Kpps has provided oar breakfast t.il.t. s wtth adelicately-flavore- d beveraax whica mar save us many heavydoctor's bill, Is by the jad.ci'iua af i.f such articles .fdiet thai a constitution may tx? Krailually toil! up aiitiltrorc etwrach to resit try trtiil.iry to diM-aiu- Ilun'lrnls

of subtle malatlics are floating" arnual at ready t attarkwhereeer there ia a wrak point. VVr my cpe many afatal ahaA by kf-pi-r c oartelvcs f .rtirt-- .l wi:h are 1,1 mnI

ad a property ooarub'd frro'. art.cle in the CivilStrvieu (iazeltt.

Ml tlmply with boiling watrr or milk.EuUl on IJ la packets. Uhetl'd :

JAMES JSIIPS & CO.,HOMEOPATH ItT CHEMIiTi1,

LONDON.

Jh EPI'S'S CHOCOLATE USSEXCE. or Jtrrmoownr. junll.ly

L. P.FISHER,A PVRRTHU A (i KM. 21 MERCHANTS'

j EXCIIANliK. faa I'rancwro. California, is authorizedto receive adrertisemetits lor the columns of this papt-r- .

TilMrJLllisiMl in 1852.X.. p. S H S K.?S

NEWSPAPERADVERTISING AGENCY,

Boons 211 ami 21. Merchant' Eichanye.California rirert. tan FrancUco.

. B.ldfrtMn Sutifitril for all --

papr Pi.lNhrd en the Taclfic loat,thr S ndwlrhIsUatN, PuljoeU. .Mriraa Port, P.tD.im i. u!p.i-rli- Ot

Japan, China, rw Zr ataod, t'ae Antra!lanCol-al- e, the i:lr Male and i:nropr. I Hf ofcarlj rj epiprr Pnbll-Ur- d on lUr PariCf

Coast are kept fonlaotlj on !Und, and all adi r

arc allowed Free arr to ttteni darins Dol-e- M

Hoar. The PUIHC rUi:UCIIL Hi:U-TlSE- tt

I kept on file at the UHe or L. P. 1 ISHKB.nA If

THE FRENCH

TRIBE JOlllXAL k EXPORTER !

37 xx o: UOEHarfots Beiisw & Gcaeral Prices Current !

PubiUhcd Mnolhly. anil In Erg!ih. Iml sp. n.t.lclur PufhT ! Cuntinent! ti-l- ; Ci H'hole-sal- e

Prior., an I tli.c .nnl, all"el, f

Wln Bramli. fre-ere- Ptoi.-i- - n. Kancy t; U,Viilmry. lr-- s M JI.. H.rr-I:in- .

Platml Vtare. V ab'hrs, Ciork Rr.l X Im titmrj Jcwc'ry.B, eta aiv I jhoe. Prrfumry. ri. 'Iro-irapt.- .

rhotiirraphie an.l Printing t.tri.U8rVntiH ami M oaral lntronnt.. lru. Cl.rroir',Pharmaceutical lTtpr4i n, Matw.ncry , "!.S.ika. Tarnihe. Paints. I"p r IUnj.n,. rtc , Uc.

Alio Prices Corrnt of Pn o.-i- Mrl't !lrrrts. N Mire onIndaatrial Soelitia. Trad-- ; InVliiS-nr- e. rtc.

ANNCaL tVh. CRIPri'N 3 I' t- -l I nion. andIne other Countries.

Meney or-le- r payable to UK R'1E WTK on Paris or E.m- -

4, a. or the rsu"slrn ln oy Incal currency or rxUeP

CrrMAlI LETT KIIS KKFl'SCP-V-

Address- - The I RH.NCH TRAlK JOl RNAL k RErORTKR.if 1. Ror di L'habrol. Paris. rance.

i i ; xJZ.'il K:"--t f---" h '

Beale and Howard Streets,BAN raiSCISO, CALiroRM.

W. H. T1IL0B, Pre-lc'en- t,

JOS. HOOBE, J " SBPrrin,fn,,fDt

BUILDERS OF

STEAM MACIIINKUV,IS ALL IT ERANCHE.

Steamboat,Stcain1iip, 2,ami

ENGINES AND BOILERS.Hlxh Prrure or (owpoiDd.

STR!(I VOtKOnl alt kin-la- . ba.U c uj. :.; i:hHails of Wuud. Iroa or Cipoiie.

OKDIVlRf EXCil ' EH e. tcf-- afl. I ait. w aUriMbl.

!TE1 l.A 1" ." II Ei. Brit- - an I

stxuetad With rvfcrrmjr to llr Trad-- - in t!- - a- -r tobe eoiptuyeii sp-l- . umnai and draft "I al- -r na.rn-eel- .

IAR MII.IJ MK M.IKIMJUt'HIM'KI nta.t- - t.'t V ui"t r .inl j.! r.,.

jlao,aJl B- - ilcf Cionrrt--- thrr-iU- .

WITKR HIPE.of Roilrr or Mwt lr-m- . ol ar. .

oaule'ia suitable len'h ronnrrtina- - t' lttf.rr. or phrrtsRolled, funcbd and Pai a-- d Shii-iiv-at- . re IJ lu

eetcd o the gruiMl.

HTDRsl'MC KIVETIXfi. Bl.r Work .1 VV '19 rw "a.le by li :tJIl..rnrnl. Kirl--- . b lly-r- al

R'"" tl.at .,u.l.'y oC ' "U

ar aaoertor tu haid k

atfllf. w'OR h rtl i' "' ' 'l"1-""- - W -

es, Air and CkuUinif Pmp. Bil alt-- r the mostalans.

sal'Vl . Dirnct et.nir P.mp.. r lrr.. m City s'

purp.... bu.U rfh !..., al.eMotloo. sui-- rt. b. ny other pan.p I r

-ant Pump.ACS EXT W Uiii-Uton Iuple

in .lillillUs. i'L.lVfliiS, Ell.

JiMi", new Mr.KciMNr, f;i.;mv,v 'li h aii N L.

I i rta-.-- i if.e p irrh n: ti l (.j.mriii r.f i'l k md of Hru-,- r.

1 ' i t ,. .):. a . J a i - x a 1 . ! ; Or J'r..trkt - ".-- r Ir i i. I. .r I .t , (;!:. n Lir-.j-- .r

vp ir j-- ..atr f r ijicf'i ; at

l..r. ! . u .i r;. ,i ! r. m) 1 trf m;.ia M t.J lffii:utCM,I jr anie in l .n r !n Jranrl ; or he srill dra at td-- il.ti a,in.t r':.&rrn'-- 1 rr- - !.' rr-- llono'.u u bi.krr.or m!i-fi- ". t'i ta.t tn- - of bar.

triiiMtMEJ.-R-. W .M G IRWIN ft Co.. HonoluluII N W L. OhF.KN. Ilonolu u.

J S WALKER, li ,r'i u u.THE AORl B NK.'L.ru.tf!j. Iy,n1n

j j i I a r

1ZV OPENING ! !

FASHION STABLES !

a. V L'siioas M., next IS) 2 Eagise'.. Maid Ns). U3 lle-lr-l Si.

Express Nos. 7. 9, 32, 34, 53. 91, 193,

First Class Horses and CarriagesTo P.rr.l at ar.y Hour ! the Lay or Night.

All Orders Promptly Attended to- -

Trlraksar Xev 1 H. Tcrmi Kraasnable.Particular al'.ni-- pii l to Horse, by the Day

Wtk or Month. ocjVtf

JAS. G. HAYSELDEN,

ARCHITECT & BUILDER,IKOI.UIXT, II. I.

PLANS, SPECIFICATIONSAND

23c tail Drawings !Made on application and at short no ice

Estimates Given on all WorkConnected eith the

Stxilding Trade.Whether it be in

IRON, STONE, BRICK, CONCRETE.BRIDGE OR WOOD WORK.

M i l visit any part of the other Islands to ESTIMATEand HI AW PLANS for prutioaed

Mill Works, Bridges or ResidencesModification of Old Building a Speciality.

First Class Work GuaranteedAND

CHARGES ilODERATi: !

AUbREs.S . JAS. G. Il tYSKLUEX.Care of Architect it builder,

S O. WiLDk 4 Co., IIodoIuIu. U. I. no26 ly

TO THE PUBLIC !

HAVE RKCKXTL.V OPENED THET preniires at No. 1 H Nuuauu street, iotcndina to carry

on business aa

PLUMBERS, GAS FITTERSAND

Coip oxrsi3a.-- t las.t)ur ..ne experience a-- MECH ANICS warrants us In sa.

in thnt our near seiilure will meet a want long felt to thisCorn to unity.

All Orders we may be Favored With,WILL BE

Attended to under our own PersonalSupervision.

And executed in a tborouxh. Competent ard workmanlikatanner, on the mm fcppruved January Principles.

BY STRICT APPLICATION to BUSINESSWE TRtnr TC MERIT A

SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE !

And we shall at all limes end-ao- r to gifeour Patronsthe u'ioo--1 satUfactiuo. both in perfection ol

nortnou juourrie llii.noiioiPROMPTLY EXKCL'TKD.

BITUS. WlTim CUISCTS, WISH BOWLS, Ktf.,ALWAYS OS HAND.

Serial Attention rien In the flf.iEJ op of the fjl'RINO-HtL- K

OAS MACHINES.BROWX Jt I'll 11.1.1 lS.

riumhers. Gas Fitters and Coppersmiths.Itppc.ue F. T. Unehan ft Cc. No. 18 Nnnanu Pt. de3 3m

A New Departure !

rfxHK I NDIRMGNED 11KCS TO INFORM1 bis Fr.rn.ls and Patrons, that he has Tscated Lis old

prmiws on Fort street, tear Lucas' Planing Mill, and has re-

moved to a

Large and Commodious PremisesEspecially built lur him.

On Iv i 1 ii n o iv Street !

Bk of the :hlnre Thraire. and next to Lsinc'sWarehouse, where he has eeery facilities to

Ctirry on His BusinessOF

Boat Building and Repairing I

IN ALL IT5 BRANCIIKsi.

Xviiid ol Bout.M ADE T-- ) OEKER ON SHORT NioTICK.

Repairing Promptly Attended to,At Moderate Rai'.s Thoroufih Workmanship Guaranteed.

n,.l.) cm- - H. B. RYAN.

NOT RESPONSIBLEI h. r. hy Klvr i nblic nnttce that I WILL NOT be

to the public when they o and p5I M jTii-e- . LEI'OKK callitM,' at my New Store, 1T Tort

Street. ( atiu b. U's new Imildinj.), here th y will find the

largest as..rtmeat of S..II.1 Waluut and LOW TRICED

Furniture. I'arlr Sts. MsttrMm, kcPianos til l Organs and every desi-nptiot- i of Musical

m rchandi-- . sititinK, EnravliiKs, AIbrotyj.es

Chn.un. Mitt.s. Ac. Picture Frames nis.le to order.

AU ktn.ls f Piiture Frames aud Coruloe MoulJiUK-t- ,

Krai kt t., Hat I'.a. ki. W hatuots. Music Mauds. Sc., at

prn t s luthert-- j juktiowu iu Holl.'lulil.

We al. have the Three Lea-lin- Sewiu Machluis.ST. JOHN! ST. JOHN ! ! hT. JOHN ! ! !

The utily tna. blue rutiuiuir both nays wttiiuut chau-- i

n the dirt i ti'm of the wrk.M KINl.Fir.LD! SI'KINil FIELD ! ! SPRINGFIELD ! ! !

AMERICAN! AMERICAN!! AMERICAN!!!

The larxt and l-- t ajiwrtiuetit of r.mh'.s (prrsonally

m h L d) f- - r the holiday tra-le- . 10 Fort St., Houolulu.

J.I'AXEE DECORATIVE FAX'S

at Wi'I-L- Mt'fIC STOKE 1"7. 11 1, and 113 Fort St.Cl-'t- f

GOO KII --Sc OO.,C.rairr Fri A. Iltrl aircrla.

Are Constantly Receiving New Additionsto their

FINE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK

OK

33r yFAX V C;0ll. SI1.KS. KATISS.

LU l isskI EMBROIDERIES.Following arc a few of the Leadins Lines :

Fr-i- .. h. -- h and Ani ncan riiki in alll bin p. Iks in all colors. Poiiitee ri.k.ti-n- ts" I'onee Pok PhTls. Fine Silk Viidershirta.I.ln-- n Lawns. Fanry Mu.tiu, Eftfings.I.a.lus' Fuie L'nderwrar.

Ft'LL ASfOarMKST

Ken's and Youths' Clothins, Hats and Caps.Kl'l.l. M'lTN AT I.IMV l II ICES.

JUST RECEIVED per DISCOVERYTrine- - a. I Tii'ntnln..

La.lie' Fanry Nf Vti. all roh rs,Ice Edit n by eTT Munrr-c- an aril T low;

Uhitr Irrss UoU Ladies.Assort meat f Fine Han l.rrct.ieft f-- Lhrituiaf.

Uther Chritnss Uod.

Come Quick lor B:ii-ain.- - !

AM the abnre .vre bell. skl at the Tery LOWFJ.T MAR

K IT HAT Ep. (17H) UUO KIM A t'U.

P A C I F I C CO 31 31 31 K U C I A L A I V E II T IS E 11, JANU A R Y 28, 1882.

THE PACIFIC

fiommrrri:ii;oocrti5cv.

SA'U'KIiAY ..lANTAKV J

THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

Coi.I.:-ii''A!,.- K I if 1 .vi-r inr. ' j; . M rCliMJ!t.!.i I AM Till. I' ihMIKl..

ILiSnLi i f, II. I.. I.tiiinry 11th. --

Sib: At a iut-rtii- : of the (h uul-- r of I 'oi:n.ir-rc-

of Huiiolula. LeM this J.tv. 'e tn- - undtr.iiie-- J

were ippoii.t.-- J t coiuiuittee to tiildrtss your Ktcrl-leuc- y,

and to call your attention to tL RttLk?which haT bttu rx,.;de by tht.-- .Sin Fr.uiei-c- o

ChtourU, ai.d other in the Ui-itt--

States Qpou the l.il..r sv.te-i- of ihis country.uhich is charcvcte-rjZi- as "slavery," or -. "upon our planters, charjii-.f- ; thi tn with cru.-lt- an 1

opprrsxioii toiard- - their employe-.- : and upon ourmt rch inU who are ch.trfc-e- with viol-itio- of theterm's of thr 1 re;tty, in that they shipto the United States as Hawaiian products, suii-i-

and rice crown or liianufactured in other countries.Iu addition to ther" attacks many f ile otdtemeiitsLave been made, w hich are doubtlessly intendeo tocreate a prejudice against thi.s country and iiijureits chief industries.

We are directed to respectfully request Hisil.tj-t- a' Ooveriuiieiit to lliitruct the ilauan inMinister ltesideiit at Washington to iufurm theSecretary of State of the United States, that if hisGovernment attach any value whatever to the saidattacks and statements. His Majesty's Governmentwill gladly sue an inveMtitr.-.tlo- held, either by theL'nited States otlicials now resident heie.or throughother specially appointed for that purpose, andthe members of the Cbamlierof Commerce pledgethemselves to give every facility to such investiga-tion, in order that it may be thorough and conclu-sive, and to exercise their inllacnce with all plant-ers to the same end.

We are furthermore authorized by the Chamberof Commerce to deny emphatically that there isany system of "slavery" or "peonage" in thi.scountry, or that plantation laborers, or others arc,or can be abused without lein able to obtain fulland speedy redress, and s1.m to deny that therehas been any violation of the terms of the Kcci-proci- ty

Treaty.Your Excellency is so intimately acquainted w ith

the employers of lalxir. with the merchants, andwith the laws and their practical working, thatyou mast be fully alive to the injustice of thecharges to which we have briefly referred, andwhich have been so unfounded, extravagant andmalicious, that the planters and merchants havehardly considered it necessary to contradict them,and only the fear that continued silence mi'ht bemisunderstood, has led the Chamber of Commerceto address this letter to your Excellency. We havethe honor to remain your Excellency's most obedi-ent servants.

(Signed.) Chas. II. Hisnor,Samuhl N. Castlk,F. M. Swansex forTuko. il. Daviks.

lo His Excellency William L. Green, II. II. M.Minister of Foreign Affairs.

(Copy)Depabtment of Foueion Affaius, i

Honolulu, January Hth, )

Mm',i. ('. li. liislioi, S. X. Ciistlr anil T. H. I)irie,Com mitire of the Cliamltr uf Commerce.Gentlemen : I have the honor to acknowledge

the receipt of your communication dated the 11thinstant, conveying the views of the Chamber ofCommerce, as to the means which may be adoptedwith reference to the attacks which have beenmade by the San Francisco Cironirle aud othernewspapers upon the labor system of this country,and upon the planters of these Islands, chargingthem with cruelty and oppression towards theiremployers ; and upon our merchants who arecharged with violation of the terms of the lieci-proci- ty

Treaty, in that they ship to the UnitedStates as Hawaiian products, sugar and rice grownor manufactured iu other countries.

'lhe iujustice and extravagance of these chargesis so notorious here that His Majesty's Govern-ment have felt somewhat as the planters and mer-chants do, that it was hardly necessary to contra-dict them ; still in other countries, it will no doubttie advisable to refute them, and His Majesty'sEuvoy Extraordinary and Minister rienipotentiaryin Washington, has already replied to several ofthe statements when they appeared In publicationswhich had any character for respectability.

His Majesty's Government will grant everyfacility for the investigation on the spot of any ofthese charges, and will so instruct its liepresenta-tiv- e

at Washington, although it cannot of courseofficially recognize any foreign official invest igatiou, into matters which mainly concern our ownlaws and their proper administration.

With respect to the last and perhaps most im-portant charge, from at least an internationalpoint of view, namely that our merchants hadviolated the terms of the lteciprocity Treaty withthe United States, this Government had alreadytaken some action before the last steamer left forSan Francisco, as you will observe by the enclosedcopies of a note which I addressed to His Excel-lency J. M. Comly, the United States Minister Uesi-den- t,

dated the 14th ulto., and the reply of HisExcellency dated 17th same. You will observethat His Excellency's reply is very full and mustbe conclusive to every unprejudiced mind that nobreach of the lteciprocity Treaty in the mannersuggested is possible, whilst we all know as a mat-ter of fact that no fraudulent shipments whateverof foreign rice or sugar from these Islands to theUnited States are made.

Copies of this correspondence were handed toHis Excellency H. A. 1 Carter, His Majesty'sEnvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotenti-ary to His Majesty the King of Portugal, and hewas instructed to remain a short time iu Washing-ton, :nd make such use of the corresi ondence,combined with his ersonal assurances, as wouldbe most likely to accomplish the desired object ofrefuting the grossly erroneous statements whichhad leen published.

I can hardly doubt that he will succeed in doingbo. His Majesty's Government will however con-tinue to furnish its Jieprcscutatives iu Washing-ton with such information, suggestions and in-

structions as may apiear best calculated to removethe bad impression these erroneous statements arelikely to produce in foreign countries, and iudoing so will continue to look for assistance fromthe Merchants and Planters of the Islands asrepresented by the Chamber of Commerce.

1 have the honor to remain, gentlemenYour most obedient, humble servant,

W. J.I. GliEKN,Minister oj t'orei'jn Alfnir,

(Copy)No. '1. Dtl'AUlMENT ok Foui-.iu- Affaihs.

Honolulu, Decemiier. Hth. 1NI. )

h'.srfllenctf Jume.H M. Comly, I'. .S. Ministerliemntnt.Sib : I have had placed in my bauds this morn-

ing a copy of the Postoii morning journal of Nov.llth last in which is an article headed " The Haw-aiian Treaty." One paragraph reads as follows :

"Our Treasury authorities, from investigations"that they have made, have no doubt that the

increase" of the exports of Sandw ich Island"sugars in that year. (lS) which reached an" excess of twenty millions over the usual export"came to the United States from China through

the Sandwich Islands."As I lielieve that your Excellency has made

official enquiry as to whether foreign sugars haveever been imported into the Sandwich Islands andfraudulouslv shipied to the l'nited States asSandwich Island sugars, 1 would respectfullyask Your Excellency to state whether iu youropinion this has been done during the continuanceof th lteciprocity Treaty.

I take this opportunity to renew the assurancesof the high respect and consideration with w hichI have the honor to 1

Your Exeellenev'uMost obdt. humble servant,

( Signed ) W. L. Gkkkn,Minister of Fortijn Affiiirs.

(Copy)No. 214. Lkoation or the United Stati s

Honolulu,' 17th Deceuiler. j

Sin: I have the honor to acknowledge thereceipt of your No. '2. dated, 14th which (throughno fault on your part) did not reach me until to-d.i- v.

My correspondence with the Foreign Otfice willshow that the attention of this le gation was earlydirected to the possibility of frauds upon theUnited States revenue through the shipment ofChinese or other foreign rice or sugar to theUnited States as Hawaiian products free by Treaty." The subject has received vigilant attention liothat the l'nited States Consulate and at this Lega-tion, und the Hawaiian authorities have earnestly

The Slate llepartment has receivedaccurate and full information, pats of which mayle found in 17'.. Foreign delations, p. .Irjy ; t."vM).

d. p. : " Monthly Iteports of CommercialHelations No. 10.. August. ISM. p. ,".'l ; also inConsular Keports t-- bodied iu Commercial liela-tion- s,

each year since the Treaty.Ilesidcs these, other unpublished dispatches, not

proper for reference here.You call my attention specifically to an article

in the Itoston journal of Nov. l:?th in which it isstated that "Our ( United States! Treasury nut hor- -

itit-s- . from investigations that they made, have" no doubt that the increase of the Sandwich" Island Mtgars in that year ( Inso, w hih reached"an excess of twentv millions on the usual exjMirt."came to the United States from China, through" the Sandwich Islands " and you ask mo to statewhether I believe this is true.

In this cas. I think the Uoston Journal is mis-

taken. The high character of the ., " makesit proper t.-- give reasons, as well as state thatwhich I believe to 5 the fact:

1. The natural increase iu the sugar productionof the Islands, stimulated by the Treaty, fully ac-

counts for all the increase, and a still farther in-

crease in It I. of the exportJ. There has been no public or private informa-

tion of anv considerable amount of Chinese sugarleaving Chin for the.se ports, or being broughtinto the Sandwich Ki-ind- s no such quantity asrju million pound, or anywhere near that, iu allthe years in sum since the Treaty went into effect.'1 he total amount of Chinese and all foreign sugar

brought iu t::e S.ndwicl; mkc- - t!i Tr.-.tt-

went :r: i : ct n i i. riJ to me font otlici.ilso a roes at y.l'C j,". f the tot 1 valise of :W1.

::. No f .' nd c , i! ! h ivc !" .tedwithout t!: o ::li:v ! i . f all th-- - His tii .n and

..S.S-..- a:: i 'u.-""- i:i li s

. . addition iotixeof : t::.tr - - -pt i ;ws U.t.. - tiie V. i".

4. 1 1- ,- t :.i:-.-- --. . ., . .:i-- l- - j'.i....-u::o- i dtb ,i In- will I., k :; ,i.v aint till liuretitied sv j irbro ir.'.t l.etv from".:'me!it ' f fr '.'.l'l. . !.ii t 1" r. j't under s'.ri.-- t arveii- -1 t..e-.- ' i.:i'..; i '.il:;! i

.'. 1 v. . , '.. r- - ...; evs re-idt-

1'i--r . :! - :;d j, ci-.- :

:.:..! :i;. it. , l : t..-.- t :: . .,:t :r ..id si: '11 nun-.(s- o

iiiitt. d. ;iia !i: .1 1 re '.: adv iiit.tL;e"Us tothe be rutcj in Its tenure by the Utmostil'd taith.

0. lhe Chnu.-- e suar would be inferior, andwould not br.ng .SnaAicit l.-- !md prices, or p ssfur S:t!idwich Island sUL'ai.

7. There is n of two a.d o.ie-La- lf

cent- - p.-- r jund ott ill foreicu r.ee nndSQg.tr except tt:-.- - i. I.ited SVAtes. It '.VoUld becheaper to p i the United Stales than topay the Hawaiian dutv ami the co-.- t of tranship-ment, repacking, and other legitimate expenses tosay nothing of "" . : -- 1 1 ino:uy."

f. Every jnuind of sugar ship;ed from theseto the United States as Hawaiian product,

i required to l,e invoiced to the name of theplantation producing it, and by a recent regula-tion these in Volies are required to be separate andseparai-- . ly sAoi u to: so th it every pound of sugarcan - traced to the plantation upon which it isalleged to have been produced, and any fraudu-lent .d.lltioii or substitution is liable to aliuo-- te rial.: discovery.

If. notwithstanding all these and other reasons,there still remains some opportunity for fraud un-

known to me. 1 will take it .s a great favor to Ik?

informed m the matter, fn in any quarter whatso-ever.

I do not wish to l i l stating these,facts anil reasons, as ei: her favoring or disfavor-ing the Treaty. It is my business to coiutuuni-- .

cate accurate information to the United StatesGovernment, as to those matters iu my charge.The Government Ci.nnot proceed intelligently many aifair with distorted tacts to go upon. Somefacts niiiv go for. and some bear against. I havenothing to do with that. It is my duty to commu-nicate all. for and against, with as much accuracyas lies in my power, regardless of preconceivedtheories or pvrson il wishes.

lieiiewiug the assurances of my highest con-sideration and iespect. 1 am,

Your Excellency'smost Obedient humble servant

(Signed) James M. Comlt,(". S. Minister.

His Excellency Wm. E. Green, Minister of For-eign Affairs.

OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.

Pauls, Dkc. 2S, 1SS1.The Deputies, when they r.ree on the stage,

their unanimity ie wonderful ; thej have agreedto demand o higher salary than 12,500 f. a year,as that en m is inadequate to meet the wear andtear of Parliamentary life. They are a good waybehind Billy Pitt, whom Byron states ruinedGreat Britain gratis. One journal irreverentlysuggests that the representatives ought only toreceive supplemental remuneration, and that ex-

clusively, Iroui their conetituetits, in the annualform of jwurboire. or tips, like garcms in cafes,and the race domestic in general. These localcontributions would 6erve to remind M.IVs howfar they were esteemed by the sovereign people.It is a cardinal principal of democracy, that thelaborer is worthy of his hire.

Public opinion that is M. Gambetta, or Juliusor Vitcllius Ciesar, as his antagonists dub himwhen they are in the insulting mood and thatis generally every day in the week, Sunday

has decided that M. Roustan return tothe place fiotu whence lie cauie only lie liaabeen enjoined to purge, leave off &aek, and liveclean. He muet have no more felons for attachesand confidential secretaries ; and if he be resolvedto throw his handkerchief at any ol their wives, itmust be done not to shock the virtuous popula-tion of Tunisia, or llochcfort. or a Parisian turv.

I us iu the latter case tsuch might again involve a! ........ ...I. ... .ml ii.iiint:itiln .n viuit s.T tiia...Ull T llliuil, miu w ai'i iat.

ol the jury to condole witli M. Roustan for allow-

ing the law to take its course. After Brutuscondemned his sons to death for a street row ,Alcibiades was banished for tying tin kettles todogs' tails, and practising vivisection on thatcaudal appendage, he retired lo his private apart-ments, aad wept as bitterly as St. Peter.

To be revenged on Gambetta 8 new departurefrom the immortal principles of 1793, by hisbending Roustan back to Tunis instead of to theguillotine, the liitransiycants have found theirman and the occasion to confound the politics ofGambetta. At all times a personage or a corpseproved one-hall ol the success of a politic,!1 agita-tion or a revolution. How many eminent Repub-licans to-da- y, Irom Gambetta downwards, havemade their fortune by trading on the death ofBaudin ? The er Rads. have takenup Major Labordere as a fit and proper candidateto represent Paris in the Senate. In 1877, whenMacMahon the First was Stale-mate- d by Gam-

betta, he considered for a short time the possi-bility of executing a little coup d'ttat. GeneralMirabel drew up a plan, as Trochu did of thesiege of Pari9. to realize the Marshal's fee lawfuui views. Owing to the Ministers defining tostake their heads and fortunes on the game, thestroke of statesmanship became a fiasco. ButMirabel retained the credit of the affair, and alsoMajor Labordere lor throwing up his sword,sooner than execute secret orders against theRepublicans. Mirabel is now in Abraham'sbosom, being a ctif of chffs at the War Office,while Labordere it at the plough like Cinem-natu- s.

There Rochefcito and Co. have soughtIn iu , and throwing him tit Gaiubetta's head,invite th" Romans to look at this picture, and on

that. Gambetta has no end of flies iu his oint-ment, and, to augment his misfortunes, the am-

bassadors have resolved to dine him to death.Only Gambetta fills the public eye ; occasion-

ally lhe existence of M. Grcvy is remembered byhis cuunter-bignin- g official acts, and resolutelyholding out against the use of the guillotine, astending to diminish the population of Francelhe worst use a man can be put to is to hanghiin. Better send Bill Sykcs and his Nancy toNew Caledonia to pass their honeymoon, becomeexemplary farmers, and give hostages to fortune.The Ministers arc overshadowed by Gambettaso much the better for them is the eclipse. It isrumored that in respect to Tunisian Levy, thatJohn Bull will take that out of Roger Bon tempswhen negotiating the commercial treaty.

Christmas festivals passed off very well ; theAcw York IhraUI's weather clerk obliginglysecured us a special frost that sent pains andaches out of many bones, and plenty into others.

; lhe failed calf was extensively killed, and alsoj the fattened pig. as every part of that " angel "

us Mons-dc- in his ode to the porcine race oi affectionately addresses the mother of seven

eucking youngsters ready for an auto da fe formsa bonne bouche at Christmas Kve suppers. The

j institution ol Christmas is taking root in Franceindeed it was anciently common to Frunks and

Saxons. Concierges back up the innovation, ex-- I

pecting an overture tip to New Year's Day.j Germany sent numerous Christmas trees, withj toys to hang from the boughs. Paris suppliedj tho snow and ice in the form of bonbons. The

Alsatians had their Xikl file, and their caps badi as many black ribbon streamers as would make

the fortune of half a dozen German merceryj 6torcs. The midnight masses were very well

attended. 1 happened to bear the Church, and'

for reward obtained a private entrance-car- d toSt. Eustuche, wheie the finest music is to be

i heard, and the best of organs; it played oncej upon a time when Napoleon made his prisoner,! Pius VII., celcbr- te mass in that basilic. At

the midnight mass the music executed, calleda .V"(. is generally by Adam; it is deliciout.lvsweet, and the emotions awakened are in keepingwith the Son that unto us was given. The altar

'

is fully lighted up. Faure sang the solos neverdid I he:irbis baritone voice to greater advantage ;

he was iu the organ loft, and had only a singlecandle to read by ; he ljoked weird-lik- e, as oneof the magi out of place. The chorus was veryeffective, only it was out of season to applaud.

' What a terrible state of thing it would be wereaconrezati n conceded the right to disapprove?Already pi ju- - souls exercise the privilege of goingto sleep, and sleep according to Sanson is an opin-

ion. Rather let us agree with Sydney Smith, that' some Boanerges take sin out of their congrega-- !

lions, as the Creator did Kve from Ailm DJcasting them into a deep sleep. At the midnightservice many people, especially the young, par-took of the Holy Sacrament. On quitting thechurch, there was a crowd of roughs outside,who indulged in hooting the congregation to theair of the " Marseillaise.'" mingled with vivas forthe Republic. France has much lee-wa- y to makeup in the matter of toleration.

Hugo's IJO'S " has been dramatized by PaulMeunice, and the Uaite" Theatre has brought itout. It is a sad spectacular piece, revealingvividly the terrible civil war in La Vendee be-

tween the Whites (Royalists) and the Blues

(hepublie.u,.). There is pitiless massacre onthe MJe 1 tne Whites, and the otcrnost retribu-tion dealt out by the Bine. All the artisiceven thoe--e in the bumhle-- t riVes are Ert-ela'- 9.

There is a carnae-scert- e where the dead are strewnalter tr.e manner ol the battle-fiel- d in "Michel.ro.rii. Uue ea-etiv- part I ti at where the

ln'I uolic ilis advaue t the bgiit s!:ij.i.-;i- . ( heMarseillaise " a few Vi.ilevs ate heur.lretrain if dimm.oi.ed bv one-halt till it!, er v..l:.--- -

ur.J l..e c:kuu cease. 1 ,eic is a ir :gi.tiui m- -cti.u.aiy scene, wane a Itjailsisaves in ne Repu'oh.-a-n citildien, while he is cryuvt a--t ie rot ! I ne Court-marti- al is very sadbrave Republican General effects the cschj ufthe marquis lor his geoerous act, aud takes hisplace iu the cell ; the aumieiuent o! n,e Judges isimmense when the unexpected prisoner is broughtbe!ore the.u , the Delegate ol the Convention isthere, and its deciees are 1 .rural ; the eentiiuetiulofficer is condemned to death ; the condemnedduly ascends the t.igjid h.r then the liuiiloiine.constituted part ol cue baggage of an armv ; thesoldiers itupiore the pardon i,t their Geneial ; theDelegate rciusts. and. when the head la He. hecommits suicide. Robespierre, ao cool asacucuui-- ;bei, aDd the most exquisite of dandies ; Dauton,all fuss and thunder; and Murat, a raw-hea- d

. aud bloody-bone- s looking individual are dulvrepresented, and historically accurate. '

Some publicists np se tlie creation of the thirtynew lady colleges, as the result would be simplyto unsex the lair creatures. A philanthropist issacrificing himself to dissect the evils of servant- - 1

dom, where masters aod mistresses promise toi disappear in that struggle for life; he invited

authenticated cases of tyranny on the part ofdomestics, and of their bad Conduct in general :he declares a van would hardly contain the con-tents of his Post-offic- e Box.

Financial authorities are preparing the goyosof the monetary world lor a possible krach. onthe ground that the prices of shares are lur iuexcess ol their real value. It is a bad sign to seea new class of hanks beiog created that to cometo the rescue ol other banks when corne'ed."The supply of ready money iu France appears tobe unlimited, but it is invested in something likebubble securities commerce, industry, aud agri- -culture come hardly in for the crumbs which fallfr om the table. ,

Bergeret hinieelf," as a famous despatch j

announced in the opening days of the Commune,j when that proof-read- er became general withoutj ever having set a battalion in the field, set out toi take Mount Valerian, has ever refused the am- -

nesty, allegirg it vyas Thiers, MacMahon, &s.,that ought to implore pit i dm from the Com-munists. Madame Bergeret has obtained a sepa-tio- n

from her husband on accouut of desertion,and living in the United States with a millinercircumstances which may also explain his re--luctance to come home.

business Dbcrttscmrnts.

E. S. CTJNHA,

RETAIL WINE DEALER.uisrioisr SALOON,

.V THE REAR OF HAWAII AH GAZETTE BUILD- -

liVG, NO. 23 MERCHANT STREET.jan 1 81

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AMI COMMISSIONIMPORTERS Oil A NTS,

Corner oi Kurt and Merchant Streets. jao 1 81 ly

A. 3.1. HEWETT.Freight ani Generti SMppinj Clerk,

ALL ORDERS LEFT AT E. P. AD UPS Al CTIOX

ROO.H WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.ro5 3m

MRS. J. SIMMONS,TEACHKKOK

VOCAL IXSTKUMEXTAL MUSIC,

No. 31 Beretania Street.ilicl0,3m

FRANK GODFREY,

(ieiieniS Business AgentCoIIcc. Ac counts,

Iost ItooK.i,

A-ddres-

.s :

FRANK GODFREY,

d24 tf HONOLULU, H. I.

DOCTOR KRAFT.PHYSIGIAiH ft SoRGEON

r KOM

Kristiania . University, Norway,o. 12 Kukni strert, opposite the Lyteom.

OFFICE HOURS :t'RO.M 9 TO 12 A. I AXO FROM C TO

8 I. M.. KXCEHT St'XDAVS.

IT M I G IX X3 E U Xj. JSv2i Sin

P. JONES,8 8 KINU STKKKT, OVKR I.YNCH'S SHOK STORE.

1)1

M, -

SPECIFICATIONS DRAWN UP!Mrrhnnicul nml Suivryor'a Drniight-I'.- X

Dour, nuil Plans C'oualriirle--fro in FirM Notes.

TranslationsFROM TS1E

IREMII, ITALIAN, GI'.RMA.V, PAMSlI,

PORTILIESE AD CHINESE.

I it'tters and DocumentsWritten in the above languages.

XT ALL TRANSLATIONS GUARANTEED

Jinitl It-ci'c- l Searched uncinol2J Ifc.niiicMitrt lten lstercd. I3

W. C. BORDEN,AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCH'NT

UKALKR IN

LAD IKS' AND GENTS' HOSIERY,

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS f

Ladles. Gent i. Cliildrra's Boots i Sbors,

GROCKRIKS ANU CANNED GOODS,

Hardware. Crockery and Glassware, To-

bacco, Cigars, Pipe Yankee Notion.

PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.3(1, 32. AND 34 FRONT STREET.

H I L Q, tl A.W All.toylS 60 ly

MRS. HEWLETT,Medical & Surgical Nurse

ACCOUCHEUSE,Graduate of King College Ho-pit- I.coUcm, England.

ltoj.il lying it. ilupital, Edinhargb, Scotland

HKrllitCK lAL'OA VAl.LE,' ROAD, near

NCUANU STREET.rtjr Address car Geoi.ra pogt office. ocI3,3m

dratifrwfrit.

rOU

PORTABLE OR PERMANENT

IiAVAYS.t ?V ' Lt.MiTIIV. II !. PKlt V A K Iat KM I or .e 1.. rr:rc ii-- t Duke ol Aterc-r- troi

l.icrpucl. A ..r i .

W I. GKKFN. orW i u FAKLANK Co

uoM It f r Johu Fowler A Co.

KISTLER & SMITH,NO. Stf HOTKL STREET,

Iliiiiiljeiss .fc Grtislattei!s,l'KAl.EKs IN

Stoves & Ranges.TIN, SHEET IROV COPTER WIRE,

Keep Con.tantty on hiaj a Large and Superior Aaaurtmrnt of

TIMV1RK,UALVIMZEI) I0 and LEAD TIPE.

JSVSI ly

IVOTICB.1 IIAE THIS DAY ESTABLISHED Mi SELF

PROVISION MERCHANT,ANU

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT,AND

Dealer in Dry Goods, Hardware, &

Patent Medicines.

F. D'A. MARQUEZ.HON I'sl'O, K AC HAWAII.

August 12th, 1SSI. aug27.6tn

IT I H K ! IMatnealt A. I rban Safes,

l ire-pro- Eire 4. Burglar Proof, A. Burglar Proof,smaller sizes constantly oh hand.

Orders for I.arjre Sues Filled at Shortest otlce.Old Safes Taken Iu Exchange.

Babcock's Fire Extinguishers !

BUFFALO SCALES,Platform, Dorniaut, and Combination Beani Scales!

Tr For Trices sntl C'irrulars, write lo

C. O. BKIIGKK,General Apent for the Hawaiian Islands.

tnylS 0 ir

E. C. THOMAS.,SJ ':'?.fi,C5aT;

'sJ- - JL i.tsi v.:,. ' n 1 1

. . ,r. t; t.i t i f -- as i. -

irsaVi

; BRICKLAYER & BUILDER.ATTKXTIOX PAID TO1.RTICtII.AR Furnaces. Baker's Ovent and

Knnires. and all kindsof Ileatitie Atiiaratus. Also, VariegatedConcrete Hidewalks. All Work entrusted to me will be execa- -

i ted promptly, and on reasonable terms.Address through the Post Ofllce Jn 1 81

Notice to Travellers!

MR. M. P, WOODHAS BE K.N APPOINTED AGENT AT

MAHUKONA and KOHALAFOR THE

S. F. k HOXOLILU TIlffiFHE (0.

OFFICII AT DR. WIGHT'S STORK.V3T Baggage landed from the Steamer

and Delivered as per Aaddress :

S. F. & HONOLULU TRANSFER CO.aep24 tf

T XX X3

" Big Collar " Harness Shop

C . HAMMER,8 0 KING STKF.ET

PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKER !

Fine Single & Double Buggy HarnessConcord and Mule Harness

Plantation Harness cf all sorts,Riding Bridles, Saddles & Whips

Currycombs, Brushes, Saddle Cloths,And every necessary fur slHiilr use at

BEDROCK PRICES for CASHXJT Repairing of every description d'ine in the heat possible

tdantier, with the nest materials, at lowen workmen s rates.

All Work Guaranteed or Exchangedt- - Look for the " Big Collar!" iS

jal 31 t

SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT,

At No. 144 Fort Street, opposite theI'n.illieoii Slablra.

HEW GOODS ! HEW GOODS ! !

riMIE UNDERSIGNED H AS J LSI' RECKIVKU1 direct from fhi'sdeliihia and t il.r-.ii- Manufacturers,

a Tery Suiieriur Ajsnrtment of

Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoesand Slippers.

Gentlemen's & Youth's Boots & Shoes.IN GREAT VARIETY.

ALL THE ABOVE AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH

3In.rivi.Fjietiii,eisFIRST CLASS BOOTS & SHOES !

FOR LADIES, GENTLkMEN and CHILDREN.

GIVE IE J CALL !

d3l lm FRANK GERTZ

CHOICE CMFOMu STOCK

FOR SALE TO ARRIVE,iSixty Head

SUPERIOR OURHEM COWS

12 Well-Bre- d Fresh Calved Milk Cows,

NOW ON HAND AT THE KAL1HI RANCH.

A IXC

Hi

APPLY TO

HERBERT.marli Hawaiian Hotel, '

JUST RECEIVED !

,i heccut AmraU, a Larje Lot of CUOICK

O A TS. IIK AV, II A H

CORN. C.KOl."l BIKI.KV,II A V. I II'.. KTtV KTC.

Toitn roi: ( AMI.

ALSO. KX. KAI.AK tl'A. TWO OK

Putnam & Co.'s Spring Brake-Cart- s,

Easy, Light and

Serviceable,aod arc e Msth SsprtUr ! the Ordinary Tw.

Hhrelrd Carls a a Light Bagg)

I la an tlx Cart.

HfHsTE & CO.,d!7 tf ESFLAN'ADK.

Gcrmania Marlict,XKW DEIMUTUBK

BLOOD PUDDING.LIVER PUDDING,

. AM IRESII, r.M MADE EVERY HI..

?ORK SAUSAGES !

Our Customers are informed that we

aie enabledTO PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION

TO THIS

BRANCH of OUR BUSINESS,AND

Will Guarantee to Please with Oar Goods

IF Til KY

GIVE U A CAIJL !

RAUPP & SCHRAEDER,.elT ly N's. US llslel Mrrri.

Tim umimuimmlESI'Et'TFi:LLY IN FORM TII K I'CII-J.- V

I.1C that they hare urchatd Hie KsialilUliment

NO. 137 KOIiT SI1..KNOWN AS

S. D. Burrows' Planing MillAnd are now fireiarrd lo carry on f..e hiwlurs n

Coiilraetors & lliiilIcrsUuder the rorMrative name of

ENTERPRISEPLANING r.lILL ! !

127 FORT NT.. HONOLULU.

And that by strict attention to business thry will be war.raott-- In reducing prices to a standard that will make It aoInducement lor all parties wishing any work in their line togive them a call, and they will use their best rndearnrt toentire satinfaction.

Planing, Shaping, Turning,Band and Scroll Sawing,

Iors, Sash, ltlladu,Door and Window Framrs,

llrarkrts, BallastfrH, Stair, Etc.,Mad to Order

MOULDINGS & FINISHALWAYi ON II ANU.

IU All orders 11 led on short notice, and Jobbing promptlyattended to.

Mouldings made to any pattern without extra charge furknives.

PRICE OF MACHINE WORK, $1.00 TO

$1.50 PER HOUR.I- - Orders from the other Islsndi promptly Oiled. Plan

aod specifications furnished to order.

V. J. II All I) EE.nol21) II. F. HER TELMANN.

IIONOIjU x xj

CARRIAGE MAKER,T00TINQ

HIS OWN MM I

By reading of the vebiclen of the nation! of (beAntique World, we learn that their chitriot wbeelgwere made of solid blocks of wool, eimiUr to tbosomade up by the schoolboy of to-d- ay In bis firsteffort at carriage miking ; and it must be said,notwithstanding the progress made in the means oflocomotion in these modern times, the primitivesolid block wheels are still io u?e iu the wine grow-in- g

Islands of the Eastern Atlantic, and on the-coas- t

of Africa. However,

M. J. ROSE,in bis tstabliehment on King Street, offers thefinest specimen cf modern art in carriage manu-facture. He presents the farthest remove from tbsolid block, io the production of the most perfectcombination of lightens and strength in bitwheels, and ibVr the most surprising results ofvehicular mechanism in bis admirable

liiic. Family

CARRIAGES!LIKEWISE

Dump AVaonsJasper Wzisoiix,

lllulc Csirt, :maIVntivc I2xiicsic.s.

MR. ROSE imports the beat of Easterntimber, and executes all orders in the

most thorough, workmanlike man-ner. He has also opened a

HABNESS SHOP,

and will fill orders for

Fine Single :mlIouIlc Harness,

Coneord :mIill ii I e lluriicstt,And nil kinds of

Plantati on HaincsM

As we are frugal in our style, we canafford to sell cheap. You caa go fartherand fare worse than by calling on

M. J. ROSE,aog27.tf Sos. 8, 81 Ji S3 KMC STREET.

1

n

PACIFIC COM 31 E RCIAL A D V ERTISE K, J A N U A R Y 28, 1882. 5

yirio 3ibcrtiscBirnts. BY AUTHORITY. The Toll it tbe ott1 f1os of election 111 f .t Parr Ituplora.Htm 3torlisfni:nts at S o'clo k A. 51.. on the dy lovc ramcvl, and cl. .1

IT O T1 I tsr. m.1'.. It r II to re t nt I y the .

Ih f. ll wiuj rt dt :tT.tcil for hclaiut: Lvin; soTnrh,.iy and it:rf..l: Hii'fr tt t i t--r w HI Mi (be inrHAWAII. To anchor d' n f r a'.l ip,i.i.- -KLttivtu l'lr-tri- . t lli'.o .urt llur. 11)1.- -KrFL;.:S FSSr ELiJUbiJ. IatH-cti-- of r,:i . ti n

Tf-.a- wn !rr and wurvlrrtr-- a!l t.ewy,A. lltpu IVliCf JustUI' Lan 1 forr' t:i u and 1 r n i.i. t.

!

. .'Va esorM'vrraiu'f llett. r i "!'.! liere V.oro, 1 sj? . ts. Nawalil . . . . T f.'ll.vt.'r

IYTox Giving Up ilic X3ry Goods Business !

$21,509 WIIE DF'lYMDaS JVST RECEIVED !

LAST rSTKV.MKU.

The UrenU'st Bunraiuserer Offered in Honolulu

FULL ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHING!MY STORE, CORNER of FORTand HOTEL STREETS,

HAS I'.Kt EMuV XAXS KLNOVUKD AND L.N LAl'.'jLI,

More Room, More Goods.More for Your Money than Elsewhere I

xrxxr-r-. x-ij-me: of iH:iixBitoirr:RiE:s !

I'H f rr een f Iiurr id in njr i.tlit-- r H.- - can --- theui in lit- - Kin,; lutu

Berlin Zephyrs 15 Gents Per Ounce.';irtllo:i' 1. pl.'iii:iitU:inI.

Jnii lto:uxl. coloifd :inl .- ilvei;V For Facts, all I ak is fir you to Conic and see for Yourself. JZi

CALIFORNIA ONE PRICE BAZAAR!del V) CHAS. J. FI3HEL. Corner Fort and Hotel sts.

X M'lOlOTCRS OFGENERAL M

i BOM

- -

NEW YORK, CALIFORNIA, EUROPE AND THE COLONIES,

O F F 1.: li FOB SA-LI-S

AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES !

UoU

THEIR STOCK OF.IlJrfT Ol'KNKD.

Conixta StoresLARGE ASSORTM'T

Print ! LU. Mlr- - i.l d.I nar jnm, rat colors; ni inin ri "n . ". tDr ! Li.wo lril!. l ure Uteris. Mkkina. mown and White C .Uun., Tu iiii-- , Turkey Ked. White M.imt.. Nettings,

Lterlz-- s, fcb:k -- r.d ::l:rsd; Cabcurg:, Alpacas and Dress G::ds,T..wei,ntf and T.irl4. M-- V W hue an I l!rrn Hilf -

BLANK KTS BUoken, Mh.te ami ranry nunir,., r in j .ji ...e..-..- , - - --

Blue mo.l lire ..rw Bl.r.ket.. h.te .,tl. Bunk.1. U.,i-- n l!iati--t.- , .11 .,z- - .V Sl-- W.wlt-- CmitJO Ftannehi.: . . .. ..i uhlu-- r (:,: Urjtlli ml W m!en rlnrm.

A r y ,i sin . i - v i i. ' . -

liridlos, Oirtlis, Saddles1

CituUntl ..nhn4 .. Cr W frr.ni t'.ellll.O f tNNMIV, K. rt

Beaulifu! ofand :

i i - Tsr tTHE

Cut L Granulated

GOODSrSlJITAIJLiK

variety,

AVliijs,

Lyioaii.

Smoking Tobaccos

Oils,

Sole and Saddle Leather, Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins

Lines Mew Plaled

of

Fans, 'Purses. Baga Albums, Astonisliinc: rnces

,t w nr a.tc mes.AGENTS CELEBRATED

Durham Lent;CIGAR HOLD! RS tCIGARS -- h'riv. n. an'l KanMi: -I- ccrsch-iuiui.

ERI R WO D CLAY ViVilS. UHSJtRY :TE.-IS- ,

AMBER TrTOUTHPIZCrS TOBACCO POUCHES.

Gnlvanizccl IJvicket, TuId-- s and Basinsik Pll, utYrn. t ry I'bih.

Boston Card Matches,Zinc, Paints and

A CIIOICK ASSORTM'T OF CSKOCKKIKS,

Briwht Full IMaulation Salmon,IN It tUUKI.s AM

DKAIiKKS IN AIaJjTOtl.KT i'prria'lj: VIA I. SIM!'. lit a

; -e5:. tf.rnliua l':d to t!.f 4air.nl

!!eniBln. !!. I. tfjrt,f Slli,. i K:?hnfttnn Mrrrt.

KOTics.rBiu. iMtuci'M i ihvim; iikciks.

B n..f i ir.o... . rm i. t i Mr.W - t -- p .r.r. - I ' I " i. '

ill.. i ! H'i.-i.MK"- l.'l lil MS ",'... . r..." -t- trii-..n to bum.11 It .'- -.

.. r. ur'.J'--- . r.r-.'i..u- - e.. r- --ri--.-- .u. ih.i.r..ii..kU'j.lmj ":l

r,'.h;; ,iT1T'r''

I.OOK ATT HIS !

It. V I !. IIIVIM. I'UOl Iwmrhw-iU- ii..r.r Mi...BMr. i"!'""1 dl

FIRST-CLAS- S HORSESHOEING

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED....

Al.M

vii uraiK'iios :

Artesian Well Work.Wagon and Carnage Vork.

HouseworkBridge etc. etc .

Done by Experienced Workmen !

AT rate that w ill

Defy Competition !

,LLI h ITKItt. Oil II K IX.

Dial tt op. "prxxi" do.,r

atw Lacaa PUnio Mill. - , Ih. g nz JeS-- ,$i to it,m

ja7'd 1- -j j

-

r

AND

NEW !

FOK

c: SlaLiiiatioxis !

DRY GOODS !

ho - . Lx.lie Ho.-- g,rat at very ro price.;

'

Clotlis, fco

A I M K TA N K Iv i . J. r. frkir. rropr.etOf ;

Vare, Wonderfully Low !

& Cigarettes

4'h ir"-- l Irmi, Tiuae.1 roo Siu.

Boiled

at

.FOR

and

kr box.MM1

(nrru J

U

IIKI

lKUoa-j- oi eo

Kerosene Oil and Downer's Oil.

Bod. Weisrlit

MOllLYU tHiuM-frf- r

Work.

ii M.V UUIUKI.S.

KINDS OF SOAPS,

vrlftticz of l.o:.d fir u..lr r.!i t our Ilrr

vING VVO TAI & CO.,

;r.iv i i t a ti 1 1 v tn llniulX1

i;' "fc '!' Si -- V I . ITw

' t tir fiij.r.rr.l S'.'rr. i..j ite MjrDmi', Nuannu trt.; JA1ANar,rcVK tkas.

B..'.fi Prirt.l. coorJiin5 to Quality.iI ANo 1IDM n-- t. of riantation Sgjiplirs, all Vlnd.

h.i.a i.k;k stock of kick.-- nl. I t Ihrr-t-? plauial:on.

i fr ftlia H(V SU.K IMBLOK S(UKKS Iffi ij WING WO TAI A. CO

I'KK

st.iss: aji:r head,1Qq Ro1XS

!While China Matting!

.1 iiKTHK VKKV 11KST I AUTV.

; Call arly, or it Will All

je Gone. m

WlUU VU I Ml CX. UU..j Saaaoa Sunt. oppo.:t MoMioa'. Jeii

O PAY A.SICKD!LH!: nUIHA MATTIMf!SI-ACKSIVIITIII-

Brc;

n

L

p,,rou-- -

.--V xxo i tmo 1 1 1

OF

WHS MISS , ALB. KCO.N9:5TI.VtS OF

Cases Hennessey lirandy.

Cases De Laage's Brandy,

Cases Jules Uoleur's Brandy.

Case- - Bouteilieur & Co.'s BiMnJy.

Ca-k- s 'Hennessey's Pak Brandy,

Cases Burke's Irish Whisky,

Cases Kinahan's LL Irish Whisky,

Cases Burke's Scotch Whisky,

Cases Cutter No. liOK Bourbou Whisky,

Cases Kentucky Favorite Whisky,

Cases O F C Sour Mash Whisky,

Cases Green Case " Key" Gin.

Baskets Stone Jug Gin,

Cases Red Palm Tree Gin,

Cases Red Anchor Gin,

Cases Benker Gin,

Cases Best Cockburn's English Port,

Cases Best Dull" Gordon's Sherry Wine,

Cases Best Extra Dry Sherry,

Casss Genuine Madeira Wine I

CasesSUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE !

IN UV ARTS AM) I'lMS.Jtr

Casks Budmeiser's St. Louis Beer, quartsand pints;

Cases Anheuser's St. Louis Beer, quarts

and pints;

Casks St. Fault's Beer, quarts and pints;

Cases Foster's Ale, quarts and pints;

Cases Bass's Ale, quarts and pints;

Cases Foster's Porter, quarts and pints;

Cases Burek's Porter, quarts and pints.

THE ABOVE GOODSARK ALL

OF FIBST QUALITYAnd will be sold Reasonable

TO SUIT THE TIMES.d31tf F. T. Lenchan & Co.,

PONY STABLES ! !

Island Horses

Imported Slock I

Vancouver, the BeneGcent Naviiitur, Firtlntroluoed

HORSEA r?piritrj and Imrdy animal (roui S.uniih Amer-ica into tl.e Iflande ; and tde original SpanishAncestors have produced iu this day, a hardy.enduring una uhciui

KTative S2os?sThat cannot be beat f r certain qualities

A ood IhIuiicI HorseSuch as we have been receiving lately from the

rich pasture plain i Hawaii anulinai, ia

invariably Kind ttWhen well hroken. kecpn in good condition onKinall feed, if 'enerallv tiealtliv: and will last asa poo J. useful working aniinal

foi. over Thirty YearsV!'en your cnmly Iiupurlcd Horf-- m liri)ltcn

winJt-d- . "ritifT ki and tcd up lieforc lie id

Fifteen Years Old

THESE ARE FACTS;!We can supply a Kind, Well-Forme- d,

and Useful !

37vro lly Korse.ol Native Sturk. for lens than half the cost of anIMPOKTKl) ANIMAL, and Til AT WILL DOTWICE AS MUCH AND BETTER .WOKK.

Gire us a Com mission for a Uood IslandHorse, with w hich you can

Trust YourChildrenAND WE WILL GUARANTEE SAT-

ISFACTION.

Horses Boarded by the Day, Week orMonth. Horses Bought and Sold.

A SI'I.KXDID ASSORTMENT F CAR.RlkGO OX II A.M TO I.KT SKI. I,.

just had built some VERY EASYAND WELL FINISHED CARRIAGES MOSTSUITABLE FOR LADIES.

Ladies will find our SADDLE HORSES Su-

perior to any in the City, both for Gentlenessand Apy euranee.

REASONABLE RATES and SPECIAL CARE

taken of Stock entrusted to our care.

N. D. Those lioirding their Horses will notBE CHAR(iF.I) EXTRA fr DOCTORING orSUCKING .

Horses Men to Saddle or Harness !

Pony Livery and Sale Stables,King street, nearly opposite Bethel. d24

Pioo

P3

Q

SO AS YOU PLEASE !

THE PEOPLE'S LINE!

OMNIBUSSES !

0IYIN1BUSSES !

The Line of NewOmnibussesWILL STAUT ON

iVext Hominy Morning,And wll leave each of the Termini accordinp ti

111' Time Table f und bflnmr.

OUR CITIZENS GENERALLYWill find this new enterprise

A GKKAT KKXKFIT,Ami tlii- - r. Iliing will mve the slateuieut.

1 at 1'lie Itu-- j are new, co.nmKli .u9 and made fur con. fort.

2nfl Ciinlr-n-t an I rXerieuceJ Tirivrr. only employed.

3ril Tl.e t'tinrsrs solicited are li- - than one-tial- f the rgu!arII u k Kare.

4 III The liu tea will le nrompily ou time, according toSchedule annexed.

Tickets For Sl.OOTO

Any Part oi llic Town !

WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.

The I'aty Ilomcstesitl,On Nuutnu Valley, wiil re one Tfrnii"U. and

W. G. IRWIN & CO.'S OFFICECi ri.ar Fort nd Queen streets, the other Terailnm.

TIME TABLE !

LfSTf M. f.. Irwlo Jt fo.'s ti.i:., S and 10.30

1. 31. 12.05, i, 1, 5.1 0, 6.30 and 9 P. 31,i

' Lrate Tatj's Hoioetrad, anana Valley, C.30,

7.30, .J and II 1. 31. 12.41, 3.30, 4.10,

j S.iO, 7 and 9.20 P. 31.

JAMES DODI, Proprietor,

j alt ti VLt Faotheoa Stable, corner Fort & Hotel tia

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- Ci ; 5

NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTSTO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE

HAWAIIAN KINGDOM.

Proposed Amendment.To Article CI of the Constitution granted by Ktmeha- -

lucha V on the 20tU day of August 1H4 In accordance withArticle 80 of !aid Constitution.

Skotios 1. That Article CI of the Constitution grantedby His Majesty Kainehameha V on ihe 20th day ofAugust be and the same is hereby amended in accordance with Article 80 of Maid by strikingout the words " five hundred and by substituting there.fore the words two thousand " and by striking out thewords .'two hundred and flity" and substituting there-fore the word " one thousand " so that the Article shallread as follows:

AuticlkBI. So person shall be eligable for a Representative of the people, who Is insane or an norunless he be a male subject of the Kingdom, who shallhave urrive at the full age of twenty-on- e years, who shallknow how to read and write, who shall understand accounts, and shall have been domiciled in the Kingdomfor at least thrt e years, the last of which shall be theyear immediately preceding his election and who shallown real estate within the Kingdom of a clear value overand above all Incumbrances of at least two thousanddollars, or who shall have an annual income of at leastleast one thousand dollars, derived from any property orsome lawful employment-- "

I hereby certif that the foregoing Bill passed itf! thirdreading in the Legislative Assembly of the HawaiianIslands on the Uth day of August A. D. ImhO.

oc JAMLS M. MONSABRAT, Secretary.

Proposed Amendment.To Article 55 of the Constitution granted by Hi Majcg

ty Kamehameha V., on the 20th day of August A. D. 1804.

as amended and approved on the 13th day of May, A. DlSCrt, according to Article 8(1 of the Constitution.

I hut Article .rii of the I onstitutiou be and the same iahereby amended so as t read as follows :

Section 55. The Representatives shall receive fortheir services a compensation to be ascertained bylaw,and ouid out of the l'ublic Treasury ; bnt no tucrease ofcompensation shall take eCect duriug the year in whichit shall have been made ; and no law shall be passed increasing the compensation of said Representatives beyondthe sum of Five Hundred Pollurs for each Session. "

I hereby certify that the foregoing Bill passed its thirdreading in the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands on the Stth day of July, A. I). lSJSII.

JAMES M. JIOXSARRAT, Secretary.

JO JIN II. ItiiOW.N, of Weichta andMeasures, for the Island cf uhu. 103 Beretania fStreel

Orders may lie left at ihe Police Station. july9,81,tf

Opinion tf the Attorney General on theLaws of Election. .

Honolulu, Dec. 12th, 1881.To Hi Excelliucy

H. A. P Cakteb,Minister of the Interior.

In reply to your inquiry as to the manner and tillingin accordance with the law, the second voting place,designated in anv election district I have the honor tostate.

That only in those election districts where there ismore than one District Judge or Tax Assessor or SchoolSuperintendent, can a second board of Inspectors becreated.

Section of the Laws of IhoH, p. Itl, designates thePolice or District Justice, the Tax Collector and the TaxAssessor, or iu their absence, agents appointed by them,to be the Inspectors of eiectiou.

Section 7s2 of the Civil Code, provides that the Min-

ister of the Interior may appoint more than one Totingplace i:i each district, and shall designate the Inspectorsof election from amonK " the Justices, Tax Collectors,and School Superintendent " iu the district. The diffi-

culty arises w hen there is but one judge and one tax col-

lector iu the district. They are made by the law of 18f8the Inspectors of the first voting place. If there shouldhappen to be more than one of these officers, togetherwith a School Superintendent there is no difficulty increating the second board of Inspectors.

But it appears, that in several districts such officers

cannot be found. Iu such a case, my opinion is that yoncannot legally create a board of Inspect-r- s for a secondvoting place.

The Inspectors for the lirst voting place may appointagents to take their places, during their absence, but theabsence contemplated by law is one w hich may be due tosickness or unavoidable detention. They are underobligation to attend at the voting place. The Ministerof the Interior cannot appoint the same persons to act iutwo widely separated places at the same time, nor canInspectors appointed by law to receive votes at the firstvoting place, abandon it and receive the votes at thesecond.

The law designates the Inspectors for the first votingplace, and the Minister has no control over them. If,therefore, there are not Justices, Tax Collectors, andSchool Superintendents iu the district, aside from thosealready holding offices as Inspectors, from whora a secoudboaidcanbecreated.it is my opinion that the sec

j ond board cannot be legally constituted. If it were, andthe Inspectors were persons not authorized by law to actthe votes cast at such a place would be illegal, and if theelection w ere contested, would probably be rejected bythe Courts.

It apprars that, heretofore, it has been the custom todesignate a second voting place, and appoint persons whowere net qualified by law, to be the Inspectors. Nodoubt it has been a matter of jrreat convenience to thevoters to do so, and the failure to designate such a placewill put them to great inconvenience. But, after carefulconsideration, I am convinced that such a practice is

illegal, and might invalidate the election of candidatesfor the Legislature. The attention of the next Legisla-

ture will be called to this defect in the law regardingelections.

I have the honor to be.Your obedient servant,

W. N. ARMSTRONG,Attorney General.

TBS eiectiou of Representatives to the next LegislativeAssembly, will take place throughout the various Elec-

tion Districts of the Kingdom, on WEDNESDAY, tbe 1stday ef February next.

trict of Hamakua tVurt Hoime. H iioluspe tors if I'.levtion.

r. Miau l:-ir- it Ju.-ti- . i

A. I vmau... ....Tax A -- .''Chas. W illiani! Tax V!I.-.-t- .

IiisUU t of R. hala I'l.urt lK-Us- Waiuu a. S KoLa'Inspectors uf i:U-tio-

S. 11. Mahuka Ditru t Justi.

Oeo. Bell. . .Tax CollectorAnd a Second Polling Place at

Court House. North KcLalaInspect. L'i Election

H JchcaoB.... District Jusilce

D. S. Kahokano. T Ci lie. tor

District cf North Kona StLtK l House. KailuaInspector "Utctiou.

G. Iioar.ili D.Mri. t Justice

D. Makainai Tax Colleetor

District of South Koua S. hool Huse. Hih ki naInspector of Elei'ti.--

W. p. Kaeo... .District JusticeD. II. Nahlnu... Tax AssissorJohn Nahinu.... . i Tax Collector

District of Kau.. Spencer's St ;re House, HouuapoInspectors of Ei t 'U.

II. S. Martin.. Distrivt jusiiceH. M. Whitney. . . .Tax Assessor

Kaubaue.... Tax Collector

Distric of Puna Court House, PohoikiInsoectois vt ctloU.

3. V. Nacole Iistrict JusticeT. Kaaihili ....Tax AssesvrMokuhia ... ..Tax Collector

M . I t.District composed of I.ahaiua, Olowuln, I'kuim hanie and

K am olawe.Court House

Inspectors of Flection.D. Kamaiopili 1 olice JasticeJ W. Kalua lax AssessorS. E. Kaiue Tax Collector

District composed of Kahakuloa and Kaanapali.School House Uoii.-lu-

Inspectors of Election.

District beginning with and including " aihee and extending t- and including Houumila.

Court House WaiiukuInspectors of r.i.'Ctiou.

II. Kuihelaul Police JusticeT. W. Everett Ta" AssessorW. B. Keanu " oiiector

District beginning with' and including llaniaUualoa midextending to and including Kula.

Court Hons MakawaoInspectors it Election,

W. K. Mossuiau District JusticeF. H. Hayseldeu lax AssessorA. Foruauder , Tax Collector

District beginning with and including Kahikii.ui and ex-

tending to and including Koolau.Court House , Haria

Inspectors of Election.S. W. Kaai District JusticeP. Kawaiku T AssessorP.' Kauiai Tax Collector

District of Molokai and I.anaiCourt House. Pukoo, Molokai

Inspectors of Eiectiou.8. K. Kupihea District JusticeJ.Sakaleka 'fax Ass.ssorJ. Kaluapihaole Tax Collector

And a hecoud Polling Pla:e atSchool House Kaohai, I.auai

Inspectors of Election.8. Kahoohalahala District JusticaK. W. Meyer School AgentIt. Newton

OAI1C.District cf Koua. , Alilolaui Hale

iisuectors of Election.R. F. Bickertou Police JusticeJ. E. Bush Tax Assessori. H. Luce Tax Collector

Distriot of Ewa V Waianae School House, HonouliuliInspectors of Election.

W. G. Xeedhaui District JusticeFrank Brown Tax AssessorA. Kauhi T Collector

District of W'aialua. Court House, WaialuaInspectors of Election

8. K. Mahoe District Justice

J. Amara. ...Tax Collector

District of Koolauloa School House, IlauulaInspectors of Eiectiou

J. Kaluhi District JusticeII. Kauaihilo AssessorPaukialani " Collector

District of Boolaupoko Court House, KaneoheInspectors of Election

J.L. Kaulukou District JusticeT. A. Lloyd Tax AssessorW. C. Lane Tax Collector

KAUAI.District of Waimea School House, Waimea

Inspectors of ElectionJ. Kauai District JusticeI. H. Kapnniai Tax AssessorA. Kaukau Tax Colloctor

And a second Polling place atSchool House Niihau

Inspectors of ElectionGeo. Oay ., District JusticeJ. H. Ka'ika Tax AssessorE. Kahale Tax Collector

District of Puna.... . . .Court House, LihueInspectors of Election

S, R. Hapuku ..District justiceJ. . Tucker .Tax AssessorA. W. Maioho Tax 'oiiector

And a second Polling place atCourt House .Koloa

Inspectors of ElectionJ. Hardy. Tax Assessor

Rev. J. W. Smith... School Agent

District of Hanalei ourt House, HaualeiInspectors of Election

J. Kakiua Dis-ric- t JusticeIt l'lliki Tux AssessorW. Lovell... Tax Collector

And a second Polling place atSchool House Anahol.i

Inspectors of ElectionJ. n. K. Kalwi District JusticeJaa. Bush ...Tax CollectorS. W. Wilcox School Agent

W. X. ARMSTRONG.Minister of the Interior, ad Interim,

Interior Ofllce. liec. 15. lsl. d u;t

F. II. OEDING,IIKGS TO INTIMATE TO

HIS CUSTOMERS, ANDTIIK

PUBLIC GENERALLY,THAT HIS

EXPRESS OFFICEIS AT

84 KING STEEET,Next to Mr. Burgess's Carpenter Shop,

where orders may be left at any timeof the Day or Night.

TKLEPHOXE MMUKB, H

aug'ii.lyr

MRS. WlLltmSOftS,FASHIONABLE

Milliner and Dress Maker,FORT STKKKT. IIOXULl'LC.

IS CONSTANTLY IN IlECEIl'T OF ALL THE

Latest Novelties in Millinery !

Comprising Ihe Newest etyle in

Hats, Ribbons, FfathrT, Hower., Larf, if., i.f.

3VEItSi- - DAVIS,Wt.oe taste and skill are too n to anyrecouimendalioo. ia still in charge of the Millinery andTrimming Departments, which ia a auflicient fun ran tee thatwork will be doDe in an artistic manner.

THE DRESS MAKINGWill be under the Immediate supervision of Mrs. Wilkinson,whose reputation for accuracy anil neatnem ia well-know- n tothe ladies oi Honolulu and the other Islands.

L, A DIES' DRESSCAI'S OX HAM),Or made to order. AIo,

Ladies1 aod Children's Ready Mada Clothinf . Zephyr Hhawla,Sileaians, French Orenadinea. fcilk trucking. Lace

Handkerchiefs, Japan Ti'lfea, ire; &c.

A Fine Line of Mourning Goods

Coiaatnratlr an band.M RS. W. hopes by strict attention to the wants of her

atrona, moderate termi, and furniahing only Orst-claa- a arti-

cles ia her HQ, to merit a share of the public patronage.ap.lS.tf.

WrJ one awe t rnu ai. t l"r 1 et rll,T a'.ih yoi:r in itl !" l;x- - in their way-

1'e ii i i r o s:is: The hurnl h r the liou-- .

Tin- - n t ' r. iii.b r 1. 1 ' bear r part.I i and be 1 1 i th ail lj. i I.Drink swi t v atTS and ilr i in a "1 11.

Miare ynir di lights and divide your trar ;

lA..ve and be loved In the old cat war.l rui the west t i the last and the w worlJ wjWhen they lice.1 h,retlitir father La4 Ilvd ao J

diedLived and so loved for a t!u iau t year.

Hettirit wre fi r the world, I aylletter for a ma:i'w:iThRt he should sit down where he waa born,lie it laud of sand or v.f oil and corn,Valb y of p. l pi. or I 1. ak uorthlaiid.Wplte s, a ls-- ler or r.rest IdacV wKd,Of bleak white Winter, or blanj wet- May.Or city of smoke or plain of the suuThau wander the world a I have done,Kri'akli-.- the heart into bits of clay.And leaving it . itl. r. .1 at ir? hand.

Miscellaneous Items.

The Sultan of Turkey rropoff" to restore theTciuT-- l of Jerusalem.

liTWKi'N two (Jootors : " And wlmt' beoomeof our oM fricn-- i 1 ." Oh, I (lirwectedhim years ao."

I'NrAKiMiN.tiu.K lucittinres l)ogitcr ; i'ntit mem. tuiimnia ? Here nrc moto ChristmMrardtt with writing nn tho lincks stupiJ conir.li-mcnts

arui things .. tl.at wc can't rend thein toanybody rle."

M. Flammukian hs inatlicmaticaliy coniputedthat ten pcrsans can lu vlnccJ in uo lent thanthrec-anJ-n-htt- lf luillion ditlorcnt .ooitiiiui rounda table. A hostess-- otijIit to lienor hare no difli-culty

in lacing her pucsts.A wide-awak- e ehoolboy ruinunnriEof tho remilt

of recent observation in tho loHowinj catechism :" when an Knglislnnan conn to thin country,what ix lie? An Knglishtnan. When a Frencb-mn- n

comer) what iri he? A Frenchman. Whenan Italian come what is he ? An Italian. Whoaan Iiislnuan comes here what is he? A l'oliea-nian.- "

Women Wanted.Out of a total population of GO, 000 in the land '

of Kino- - Kulakatia, there aio 15,000 more, tualcathan females. Thin unsatisfactory atato of thingsis causing crcut alarm on tho ibiuiiuh. Ihe manwho lias a wife is kept in a constant Htate ol nervoutt excitement, fearing to alhv her out of liiaeight lest tho run away witli some other fellow,niul llioro who havo no wiren are road becausethere are nono to be had, i ml those who don'twant any arc annoyed to death by the clam jr, oftluite who do. This i certainly a bad Ktate ofaffairs. Mr. Armstrong, tho Commiisionef ofImmigration, who Iuih been trnvelling around theworld with King Kalakatin, bits reported to theminis tern ol state that there i little hope of in-

ducing the discontented of other lands to come tothe islunds. lie thinks perhaps a few Chinesewasher women of quest lono. Mo morals, and stillmore uninviting jihysiognot-iies- , might piiblybe persuaded to come by tho vigorous use of finan-cial stimulant, but the beautiful and attractiveladiea of Europe and America arc not at all am-bitious of adventure or roii'anee. Now thia iasimply too bad. We question whether the Kingand his suite made any very great exertion to en-

courage immigration on their tour around tbeworld We don't blame ti e women of Americafor refusing to follow these inon home. .Son JotrMercury. ' -

SUPREME COURT.

Bt-foi- Mr. rTiistioo McCcli.y.Saturday, Junuury 1 1 tlx (continued.)

Pivoiu-- Cahkh.II. S. Swinton vh Mima K. Swinlon. Mr. B.

1$. Iole nppcHved for Swinton. 4Tlm ground al-

leged for th i wits desertion, nnd aftor brar-i- n

the evidtfiir-- tho Court nmtfd a rti'oroe, andordered that tin libel litut nhould linve thot-harg-

of hit Hon. ' ,J. W. Knwfiiinu vrt Hfittk KfiM ainnl. At the

request of Mr. Duvidfton, counsel for th libell-un- t.

thin case was continued in order thnt thT-idenc- e

of Mr. Knulnkou, Mr. Kmviiinni'ss formercounsel miht lo procured.

Lydia Chiipinan vm V. A. ('hninnn. The '

heiiriu-- ? of this ense was adjourned until it shouldhe njain called up.

Mnlviiio k, vh Tallin v. Tin- - k lit ion acctiHedPnliia of dt.-h- rtiti her Ln ,1'im.l. Mr. V. L. Ho-lokah-

niitx-iire- for Makaio. From tho evi-den- re

adduced jt ajican d that the Jiai ticn hadbeen married morn iln.n 1 ,t ( nly-tL- n e yearn, butthat 1'ahia hail h ft her husband h f if back artlHf;0. The divorce was planted.

ClVlI. ('al'tsKM.

L. It. Kerr vh llynaii llrothcrs. Mr. J. M.l)avidsoii and Mr. S. J!. Dole for iluintilT; Mr.Haitwell for defcndiinlH. In thi tist defend-aiit'- rt

counsel lil u iltiiiiini r to the laiut onvarious roimds, one of which vhh that the actionshould have been brought by K it'h asHiffneea (uJtat.kruiitcy. The uiutler was argued and aub-mitte- d,

the Court taking time to consular itH de-

cision.The Court then adjourned to

Tuesday, .Tan. 17th.V. Wundi nbt ig vh II. J. A.'uew. Messm Can-ti- e

,t Hatch for ilaintitr. Mr J. M. Davidson fordefendant. This w.;h a suit to recover IfioOO, theamount of the tihiii.tifl 'h Make, on a racehis horse, Mar t Twuin, ami defi ndaiit'H Jilack-thoi- n,

on 27th August la-.f- . The t ircuiiistanccHof this race ure wi ll k'jowii to tlic-- nli)ic. Thstakes were jmid over to Mr. Anew by the stakeholder, the latter rec-ijji;- a guarantee of refund" if the judges of the lace did not t;!ve their de-cision in favor of blackthorn iu tho rue withMurk Twain.' After the on both HideHhad been heard, Mr. J avidron claimed that therohad been a misjoinder or u nonjoinder of pKities,ami that there must In- - an .amendment or a non-suit. Tho Court was of opinion that tlm cuHt-niUH- t

y to the jury, to which ruling Mr. DavidsonAfter a short d liberal ion Ihe jury brought

in a verdict for the plainlin', for sfoOO and inter-est from August ti7th ISrtl. 1 i fi ndaut's counaelexcepted to the verdict as a tiiif-- t the law and thuevidence.

Maguiii vs I'uryie. The Court rendered it de-cisi- oit

iu this case sust.iiniin.; the demurrer. Mr.Davidson, f.r j.laintiir, imtil a appeal. .

L. V. Iloyt-- vs John II. lil n k. On thin asbein called. Mr. Davidson asked thut it 1m coitinned, on account of the absence, of two impor-tant witnesses, and the Court .runted a continu-ance to Thursday.

Wednesday, lSth.'After t'iiu' the order in whn.li casi-- would be

taken up on Thursday, Friday ami Monday thftCourt adjourned.

Thursday, Knli.UeX VS Oeole Davis ; liousebrt aking. The

proceedings in the J'oli'-- Court in thia cam; werereported in our last issue. Th- - prosecution ex-

amined twelve witnessfcK, but tho ordy tulditiouulevidence of moment which wan adduced vent toshow that the licensed was probably only nham-min;.- ,r

4lrunk. imess. Mr. JJavidsou appeared forthe defence but called no witnesses'. The juryafter a few minutes i tirenient returned a verdictof not guilty, two jurors dissenting. The pris-oner was accordingly Hscbargcd.

Civii. Cause.L. V. Eoyer vs J. II. Illack : assumpsit. This

was an action for oiht weiks' salary at $."0 perwe k. The case turned upon the question wheth-er Mis Dover hail broken her lirrftrrcrnftit ornotby d to sinr other than solo jtarts. Mr.Illack had insisted that under her agreement howas entitled to claim h'-- assistaneo in the min-strel " pi rfonnances which formed jiartof hit va-

riety entertainment, nnd on Miss ISoyer deohn-ing't- o

siny with the minstrels he disniisBed hr.Mr. Hartwell aiipeared for daiiitiff, and Mr. Da-

vidson for defendant. Tim jury after a fewminutes retirement brought in u verdict for thoulaintiiT for $iW, the full amount claimed, onejuror dissenting. Mr. Davidson noted an excep-tion to the verdict as ayaiust the law and the er-- !ideiicc. During tho progress of tho case excep--j

tiotis to the rulings of tho Court on various pointswere also noted by counsel on both sides,

Friday, 20th.Hex vs J. W. Lunning : perjury. In this case

a verdict of not guilty was brought in. A reportof the proceeding appeared in last week'fc AdVE8TISKK.

i'ontinunl on P'igt 8.)

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THE PACIFIC

Commercial bbcrltscr.SATURDAY JANUARY .it. l.

EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.

rSOJC OCR OIK 0".KKsrfNL.!NT. J

Letter No. 73. Inio.v. Due. h

REMIXISCENCE.S OK Til K KINO.S VISITTO KVHOVK.

During King KaUkaaj'sj u iu Kurje l.iotucumer, the writer of tK MOr hs iti y

receipt of gr.t uniiil-- r of Itt-r-- i and !?,-pap- m

from IUljr. Fraac. H ljum. fiiriuany,Atutri. Spain, porta'u!. KnUr..l un l fj.t-lan- J.

cunt-u&in- li"ripti-n- , of His Mnj'-f-'- s

tonr in thtt countries, from which tL !... alProteM lt.r'' f.r T Iaih.- - Commie-c-

l. AiTKTt4C wrr- - onitil-.- L Although,at th time, no tlrta.U f inir.ort.tn'-- - rrr ou.jt-Hti- ll

namUr of iut-r--fin- . l.nt iniuornot- - tvaJ itfoiH b. t ? I.ii.l a --.i.l- f..r futur-n- j

io ln haj tini. Th j.r. s tit l tt-- r i- -

therefore, th ontcotu of thi-- uiuttr.which, en at thit .Io.. will till int. rot

ri.I-r- . .Sn ftr Ins mv,.l at Xij-- I

th Kiag rceiT.tI I. tl. r from f ;.iri-beJ.l- i.

of which th follow iu i n tr.ti..sli.tinfrom tt original Itvliju : Sir, f . ) , rihonor! by jonr lii- -l lttr. an-- l for wh.ch Ithank you. ToK,-thr- r with mjr wifr, I I youami your fracion ('i)nwirt thtiMi. wishfor m happy anil proron Ufa M w. ll M miraympatLy for your nation. I Mia M. V.no.. Ci. 0aiALDf." Thi l.tt.-- r M --

rompunie. by an rxrII.'nt photoTij,, of thinn. At th ivi'it; h-t-

hi pictnr taken at th- - ptiotorHphi- - tuli ofMauri Achilla, on whi'h oriotiti wr- - LinanlriH nniforw. whil on th IU nt profileportrait taken by I M'r;rit. at lan. by il.o-tri-c

light, he U in the K,''l-""hroi.ltr- t-l ('.turn!'tmifonn, with wfD rat onb r on hi-- . brt-ut- .

When in n?rlin. 1 1 14 Majty, u t.riip.tnit 1

by Col. JaM, iitl th A'jaariam. On litiihown the torj-lo-n-- the lir.-to-r al-- l the

Kin if h wo;Iil like to rrrfie an electricahork from the finh. Hi Majtty ru.-,t..- l

Col. JaJil to make th little eip-riu- i nt a. hi-- .

anba'itaU. bnt th ':UUnt Col. al.no pr f. rr .lto forrgo tht pleaurr. Afl-- r th ktimI artilb rymanTTirei brfor th Kin at Tet: l. on An-fr- nt

let, a nnml rof th ipIol-.l Lt lls w rcoIWtl a.4 rlic by th Hoyal pirty, an-- l willprobably finl a prominent pl.icrt in the NntioiialMrntfun at Honolnln. Ir. Heriiit;. a prom-inent merchant tailor at Ilremen. who hit al-ready aapplied the Kinwitb nuit-tan-- 1 nniforiu-t- ,

run eiprerttily to IUr'in to take his m nsnre forout new ordt-r- . On thi.4 orcaion he recrire!

hia appointment a Iarvrynr to Hi Majesty,"with the pririlege of OMUg the Hawaiian coatof arm.

At Vienna the chief of Ii-- hail pl.tre.l anumber of iletective near the Hot. I ImjK riuIwhen the King toppl. iu or-U-- r to prevent

interviewers nr HtiHorurs fromintruding on Hia Mj'tr. One btr the detective noticed a man loitering xut in a na

manner ; being of a dark complexionand carrying m small package in Lin hand hewaa at once nnnpcctnl of Ijeing perhnpa a Ha-waiian nihilist. armd with a rocoannt fall ofdynamite. He waa promptly arretted, taken tothe atation and aerrhil. when it apiearel thatthia aiwpected regicidf wan the harmless inventorof a new kind of a tea nrn. which he wan anxiousto ahow to the King. Mr. Theodore Neninan,tha court pnblioher of loka of art at Viennapresented Hi Majety with a larye illnstratedhistoric work on the Amtro-Hanguria- n army.A boat a year ago )Orr Neumann ' brother,coming from Australia had been presented tothe King at Honotula, when the latter

the wish of having anch a lHk, beingalready in poa-Miio- n of aiimlar works on theFrench and KnglUh ariuies. frhe King'apopularity at Vienna waa ao great that for weeksafter hia departure a one act couiedy, entitled

Kalakaoa in Wien, " continaetl to draw fullhoaaea at one of the anmmer theatres. A ' Ka-blka- na

March" haa alao been published, which,however, it is Haiti, awakens a lively wih in ullhearer to emigrate as quickly as possible to theHawaiian Inlands.

During the King ntay iu Kurojc all theKngliah and continental illn-ntrate- jonrnals jTf-liahe- d

portraits, mostly very good of Hi Muj-eat- y,

and in ome instances of the Qneen, aswell aa view of Hawaiian life and Kcenery. Ialso have lying before me a unmlx--r of the Cor-i- 4

Erop, revista nineiil. el intra o doRrnil ; pullish'd at Ij-vU- and d itnl An-last

31, which ri.nt.ii 11 s not only the Kind'sportrait, with n article "A th-- i Siu.li h. eO rei Il.tvid K.Ukaa,t I., " but also a well-euratr- .l

portrait ol ronuiel (!.irl.. Il.i-.t- -

In's Ju ld. " wltU'll ill the lo.l.tl.il fe.ttlirrsof Hi Majety s Chutolrlain to great adv.nt-ag- e.

The Mct-oti- r Nt'iyiir bi r;r:pi al is illvihighly couil'Iino nt.iry.

In regard l th tnvc!iv" exxii. of llieRoyal party whilf iu lviroe it may l well !

atate that at Iar;.. Jl. tlin. Vieini.i n..l Madridail hotel bills eil no r:nU. sd f.vrn in

nutries, vrtr paid from the !'V.dtrtfe!iug puifce ; wlii.e l- -ll at I.lidou a lid atIjlin all eieite t re l; n- - by th" fiovirn-- n

nta of (ireut Ilrit-ki- u rand Portugal r jH ctiv. lv.Duriug the nrcotid stay t the Jyal party at

Pari preliminary arrng-input- s were made foranpplying Hawaii with 5 and l'lceut nickel coin.The material will probably be rtnpplied from thegreat nickel mine of count U'llamute, Ha-waiian Conanl-Gener- al at Ilrnsel ; whilst theroina will be atmck in Kngland or America. AtPari Hi. Majesty also h'ul a Hjxcial order ormeilal atmck. in commemoration of hi travels in1474 and 11. in nhaie; of an star,hanging from a red and white Hilk ribKn ; ailver artoll aliove bear the figure 174 and

1341 engraved on it. ts-Io- which, stands themotto "Faithful and True. ' In the centre is

small enamelled globe, of half an inch indiameter, moving on two points, and showing aminiature map of the world, including the Ha-waiian Island, naturally very distinctly. Onlyeight specimen of this order have been struckfor distribution to the King' traveling com-panion : Mesan. Domini, Karcna, Armstrong.J add, Macfarlane. Hoffnnng and Oehlhaffcii.and one for Hi Majesty himself.

The Iaat present received by the King inEurop. and one he will probably prize veryhighly came from II. It. II. the Prince of Wales.I: was delivered ou the d.ty 1 fore leariuir !n-do- n

and consist if v ry large photograph ofthe rrince. It by '11 inches iu sie, in a solidilver frame, with the ISriti-.l- i armorial Itenrings

ia relievo on top and the Prince iiionogr-iu- i

below. On the frame is written the K.v.tl nutgraph. Albert Edward. 4n!y. 1H.S1, V. U.

Ikttkk No. 74. Dec rt, lvl.KMIOEATIOX TO HAWAII.

The British bark Er! Dalhousie, chartered iuthe name of the Hawaiian (ioverntuetit, sailedon the 3J iust. from St. 31ichaels. Azores, with322 Portuguese on board for Honolulu. This is

the 5th emigrant vessel despatched by Mr.

Hoffnnng. the energetic commissioner for theHawaiian Kingdom. The other were theEvenscraig with 419 emigrant. Highflyer w ith323, Suffolk with 4CD, the Highflyer ( 2.1 trip )

with 339 ; making a total so far of l.f77 Portu-guese emigrant forwarded to Houoluln by Mr.

Hoffnnng. I just hear that the Queenslandhaa sent out Mr. Kafferty as a special

delegate to confer with the Indian authorities u

Coolie emigration to that colony ; Mr. IiarTci tyha just arrived at Calcutta.

FfRHOS L NOTK.AX the Foreign OfS-e- . teis will sn W taken

to relieve sir Arthur Gordon of a portion of hisresponsibilitie in the dual duties a (loveruor

0f Zealand and High Commissioner of

th Fiji Isiands, especially in respect to thelatter capacity. I hear that Sir J. Pope II a-n- nj

will be relieved next year in the Governor-ship of Hongkong, and that Sir II. T. Irving,late Governor of Trini.Lul. will probably sut-edbi- m."

Mr. Alderman M'Arthur, 31. P.. lateMayor of this city, who in this capacity ex-

tended o boapitable a reception to King Kala-

kaoa last aummer, has left England for a tour inthe EaaC H wiI' Tisit 'JI' an'1 proliblyPaleatine. General von Derken. who u Gov-

ernor of Berlin, daring the King visit to thecapital of Germany, ha just been appointed to

tka command of the 29th Division. PrinceLeopold, Dake of Albany, waa iustalUsl as PastGrand Master of the Mark Degree m Iree

M.-nr- at the IlllllUIII'.Ut l'.ll of th'ir.i!id M.trk l.le.

THK S S MMIOO.arrived in th- - Thames on tue ;tli in.f. f:.ioShanghae. This i- -. the f.r-- t of a foliar line of

rs tin. i r the Oiinet-- e flag for arryii:u ona direct trade ltw. . t, 1 1. 1 - country an. I (')iina.The M.-if.- brought a car-.'- of .'.' s of a.

Is-m- the f,r-.- t Chiite-M- - aI .tin r to atthe L-!i- n d 'w ks. 1 h re w re al-- fn litrdpii-- v ii r- - M- - -- iv Ltj?j hi Ting and I.i.tTi' SmI n. tlie managers 'f K Ii' v .'" i it to be es-

tablished her.. The undertaking will he co:u-ii- k

in rl uilh a ca ital f KK , a!id countsa!Jing its shareholders home of th- - mostprominent merchants and eitji.t.ilists in China.It may not - generally kno!i that the M-if-

was formerly th'.- iron tark . whiehwas stranded on C ij- - Shantung and aft-rwa- Jsgot o'Jitnd tiken iu July

NoIF- - AVD ICi.MvAo 'HiLti l th hiug'w r. t:irn to Honolulu

from Lis tour round the world ( principally com-piled from the descriptions in The Pacific Com-VI- S'

tu AbvekTl-.r- u ) hue appeared in runnyEnglish arid continental journ ils, testifying tothe strtngth in vhii.h the memory of the King'srecent isit to this continent is held. Orti'-ia- l

accounts from Egypt state that this year's su-iT- ar

crop prorn's. to le excetiona!ly gor.l.ly the I int tri oi th-- - S. S Orient the overlandmail was land- -l iii South Australia in the nu-p- r

el-titly short time of only thirty days fromIs-in- .ted . The new Orient S. K. C'o.'sst'-ame- r Austral, 0,'j)t tons. f.,r the Australiap.issetig r trad- - was launched .it week nt theyard of 31 ssrs John Eld r A: Co. This was oneof the large st amers on the st'M ks, ilisj t tedly the Ki'rg daring his visit to Gl.tvgo' in t

:nl r last. Messrs,. Money Wigram .V Sonsh te ..Iso arr.ingeil for the building on th Clydeand on the To f three powerful steamship,each of alioiit i.) tons. They will le coin- -p! t- 1 during th- - it-- t twelve months for service-o-

the Australian, line.N . v a I. rws.

Keiir-Admir- al Alg.-rnoi- i MT. lI.m Lyons, willsail by mail steamer t we-- for Panama tojoin his tla-shi- p and relieve Stirlin?.He takes with him C.ipt.tiu AiUh-so- n as hisMag (aptain. Li ntciiant Algernon Thomits astl.tg Lieutenant, and Paymaster George Li-M- IIas private Secretary. The Triumph was still atCiejtiindH by last accounts. II. M.S. Lapwing,which sank the Ho Chung last April, has nr-riv- ed

horn- - at Sh from China. Thedetached Squadron with the Koral Princepassed Christmas ut Hotigkong, atil an illnuii-natio- n

of the city took place iu honor of theevent. The German navy iu the South Pacificnow consists of th gunbo.-tt- 3Iowe and Habiehtand the corvette Carola. The Habieht. 3 guus.Captain Knhn. was at Jalillt, Marshall (iron p.last October. The steam yacht Ceylon hapassed the 3 le canal uud is now due at Horn-ba- y

on January 1st, on her way round the world.Some inor passengers joined at Alexandria,making the total number on board alout 0.

HAW tit IX THK POSTAL CMOS'.This will be the last letter from your European

o.rtesjKindent. forwarded at the old rate of jks;-ag- e,

fd. jH-- r half ounce u Hawaii enter theGeneral Postal I'nion ou the 1st of January next.The jiostal authorities have issued the followingnotice : Prepaid eorresixiudcnce for that coun-try will then le subject to the following rate ofpostage. : Letters. 4d. cr ' oz., postal cards,IJJd. each, newspnp.-rs-, jx-- r 4 oz. printedpajH-r- s and patterns. Id. j r 2 oz, commercialpapers, same as for printed pajx-rs- , except thatthe minimum charge willl.2d. Unpaid let-ter will le charged on delivery with doublepostage. Letter, postal cards, newspapers,commercial paM-r- . printed paper and patternsaddressed to Hawaii may be registered. FromGermany the rate will Ih : Letters, 2D pf, post-al card 10 pf. each, and newspaper, commer-cial papers and pattern 5 pf.per 50 gramme.

F. D.

The Chinese Classics.

Continued.COXFCCirS AND 3IENCIUS.

The grew t Clilnese age Mencius, or Taze-Y- u,

was a disciple of Confucius, and flour-iabe- tl

ubout V) years before Christ. TheMaster ami hi great Di.sciple occupied re-

lation to each other .somewhat aualagousto .SocrateH and Plato ; the Chinese and theGreek sages II vl tig in their several countriesvery near the atne perio:! of time ; but evi-dent- l3

without the slightest knowledge ofeach other. Confucius had a profound ana-lytic, rtocratic mind, anI was clear, terseand concise in speech. Hi saying readlike the logo of the Hebrew mind. Meii-ciu- s

a- - profound and Hiialyth; ahi master, was much more argumentative:iiiI ilifl'iis, and arue a case like one whohad 1 !! i trained i n t he subt let ies of Uouianl.i w.

Ti v fourth volutin of the ('liine e classicsis dcvte I to

THK WoUKS OK MKM n:s.Mencius went to see King llvvtiy of Ia.'-aii-

llie King sail : Venerable Sir, simiyou have not coun'sl it ral to come h-r- adistance f a thousand Ic l.THi mil.), mayI presume that ynu are provided with cmii-scl- s

for the profit of my Kingdom 7 "Mencius rcplicil : " Why must 3'ou, ()

King, use that wonl profit? What I amprovided with are counsel to promote be-

nevolence and righteousness and these aremy only topic."

If you, O King, shall say what is tobe done for the profit of my Kingdom ? theMinisters will say, what is to be done toprofit our families? and the inerior otllcersand common teople will say, what is to bedone to profit ourselves? Superiors and in-

ferior will try to snatch this profit, the onefrom the other, and the Kingdom will beendangered.'

What food for reflection in these word ofthe Chinese sage, for those in Hawaii nei,who consider that the chief hope of the wel-fare of tlii Kingdom i in some commercialtreaty, or business enterprise to promoteprofit, and overlook works of benevolence,the care of the sick and the poor of theKingdom."

Mencius said again "OKing, there neverlias been a man trained to righteousnesswho made hi sovereign an after considera-tion, lienevoleiice and righteousness, theseshould lie your only themes. Why mustyou use that word profit?"

Mencius, continuing hi counsel to KingMwuy, said ' if the seasons of husbandry henot interfered with, the grain will be morethan can le eaten. If close net are notallowed to enter the tools and Hnds, thefishes and turtles' wj. be more than can liecotisiim'.sl. If the axes ami bills enter theforests only ut the prer time, the woodwill Ik more than can lie Used. When thegrain, and tisli, and turt e- - are more thancan be eaten, und there i more wood thancan can le used, this enables the eop!c tonourish their living, and bury their dead,without any feeling gainst' any. Thiscondition in which tlu-AOpI- e nourish theirliving and bury their tiSid without anyfeeling against any is the first step of royal(or true) government."

What wisdom iu the above sayings ofthe Chinese sage. How much they areneeded in Hawaii nei. We have destroyedour forests for the sake of making moneyor firewood, or by making utiwuo leases toherders of cattle and goats; so that ourreservoirs of moisture and fruitfulness aredestroyed. Under present management, aImputation of .rs).iNi can destroy an Archi-elag- o.

Under the wise regulations of theChinese sage, a million of people mightsubsist in the Archipelago in abundance.

Consider the following profound and im-pressive word :

44 When peonle die of starvation anddisease, you (King Hwuy) you say : 4 It isnot owing tome; it is owing to the year.'In what does this differ from stabbing aman and killing him, ami then saying 4 Itwas not I, it was the weapon?' Cease,King, to lay the blame on the year, andthen from all the empire the eople willcome to you."

King ilwuy said to Mencius: 44 I listento your instructions."

Mencius replied : 44 Isthereauy differencebetween killing a man with a stick andwith a sword ? " The King said there wasno difference.

44 Is there, then, any difference betweendoing it with a sword and with the admin-istration of government?" 41 There Is nodifference."

P A C I I'M C C O M M M ll R C I A L A U V E K T I S E It, .1 A X U A U Y 28, 1882.

And t!i- - C'iiiinsi- - w i rci kingdom now. would sav tie r- - - no '!

. 1 . .....I ence i.eiwt-c- Killing a man l" tin- - eai or n irb-ctfu! Iiainl:iiiir of a 'pistol. .;. : that h.- - li. --' small-po- x or other lis. i.,.. In . i : i,. r . ;i

i it is manslaughter.Melli-Hl- s Weill to KilCT S '! !:

, King inquired of him abruptly: Lowj my kingdom be settled ? ' Mencius rep i.-- :

4 It wid ie settled by t.cinir united underi one sway or govcrni icr intluem-- e .' ''

Then iiMjuind the King: Who cans.,j so unite it '.' ''

Mencius replied "He who has noj.ha- -sure ill the destruction t wu-tin- g r pa-in- g

j away.' if men." "All the people of theJ kingdom will unanimously give it (t!o-- j

settling influence) to hilll. Do you. ni King, understand tin- - way of th- - growingj gram? During the seventh and eiglito! month, when drought prevail,, the plantsj become dry. Then the clouds collect den lyj iu the heavens they send down torrent- - .fi rain, and the grain ere ts it If, a- - if by n

shoot. When it does -- o. who can keen itoacw . -- ow among nie siu-piie- r -. orofficers of your kingdom, there is n..t onewho fhttn nitt tUul jjfiixiirfi hi thv ti'-lit.(- j i ifthe jk ojilf . If there wen found one whodid not find pleasure in the decline of tin-jeopl-

all the people of the kingdom wouldlook toward- - him with out-t- it tched necks.Such being indeed the ca-- c, (he peoplewould flock to him, as water Hows down-wards with u rush, w hich no one i an re-

press."The King said : ' What virtue must there

Ik to the attainment of sovereign sway ? "Mencius answered: "The love and pro-tection of the people. With this, there isno power which can prevent a ruler fromattaining the sovereign

King Seang a.-k- ed again : I- - such a oneas I competent to love and protect thetenple?" Mencius said 4 Yes." l'ruin

what lo you know that I am competent ?"Mencius said : 4 I heard the following fromHoo Hei : You, the King, said he, wassitting aloft in the hall, when i man ap-peared leading an ox past the tower part ofit. You, () King, saw him. and asked4 Where is the ox going?' The man re-plied ' We are going to consecrate a bellwith its libxHl.' You, () King, said 4 I. tit go. I c uniot bear its frightened appear-ance, as if it Were an innocent person goingto the place of death.' The man answ ered

4 Shall we, then, omit the consecration ofthe bell?' You, ) King, said 4 How canthat be omitted ? Change it for a sheep. "

Menciti said : 44 1 do not know whetherthis Incident really mcurred." The Kingleplied : 44 It did."

Then Mencius said : 44 The heart seen inthis is sutliciciit to carry you to the imperial(or sovereign) sway. It was supMsed bymany lookers on that you. () King, grudgedthe larger animal, hut your servant knowssurely that it was because you, King,could not bear the sight of stiU'erinc andpain, which made you do as you did."

The King said: 44 You are right. Andyet there realty was an appearance of whatsine of ttie jieople condemned that Imerely begrudged the larger animal. Hutthough my kingdom Tse be a small andnarrow State, how should I grudge an ox?Indeed it was because I could not bear itsfrightened apiearaiice, as if it were an in-nocent ierson going to the place of death,that therefore 1 changed it for a sheep."

Mencius said ou '() King, deem it notstrange that some jeople should think youwere grudging the ox. When you changea large one lor a small one, how shouldthey know the true reason? If you feltpained by its being led without guiit to theplace of death, w hat was there to choosebetween an ox and a sheep?" The Kingsmiled, saying 44 Now, what was In m'mind really at the time? I did not grudgethe expense of an ox, and yet changed itfor a sheep. There was reason iu thepeople's saying that I grudged it."

44 There is no harm in their saying so,"said Mencius. 44 Your conduct was an arti-fice of benevolence. You saw the ox, andhad not seen the sheep. So is the superiorman affected towards animals, that havingseen them alive, he cannot bear to see themdie; having heard their dying cries, hecannot bear to eat their ilesh"

The King was pleased, and said: "Theminds of others I am able, by reflection, tomeasure. This is verified, O Master, inyour discovery of my motive. I indeed didthe thing; but when I turned my thoughtsinward, and examine 1 into it, I could notdiscover my own mind. When you, Master,sjMike those words, the movements of com- -

began to work in ni' mind. YetIiassiou it that my heart lias in it what isequal to iuiKrial sway ?"

Mencius replied : "Suppose a man wereto say 4 My .strength is sunicieiil to liftthree thow-an- d eat ties, lut it i- - not siitli-cie- nt

to lift a leal her. My yc-i-!it is -- h.iroenough to examine I he point ol' a h:;ir; butI do not see a v ago. of l.iggols.'Would you, () King.alow what "

44 No," was I he answer. Ou which Men-cius proceeded : 44 Now, i.i yo-.-- case

to reach aniiuais, an 1

no ale e.l.-i- i !. .1 .10111 it to theo,:,-- . As in I in- - ease of the man. The

feather's not being lifted is !;. ins t heJ strength is not i:s.-- . ; lie- - wagon-loa- d ofj faggots no: being seen h catl-- e the VisionI is not Used ; and the people's not Itcing

loved and protected is hecuis,- - the kindnessis not employed. Therefore, () King, whyyou do not exercise imperial sway is be-

cause you do not do it, not because youcannot do it."

This discussion of the ancient Chinesesage is highly interesting, as setting fortlithat compassion and tenderness of heart isa prominent mark of true greatness. ThusChrist was pre-eminen- tly compassionate.44 He had compassion on the multitude."He healed, not to inspire wonder, but fromthe promptings of compassion. And thetruly brave are always tender-hearte- d.

There is a beautiful illustration of thistruth in the history of the Crimean war.It was the still ieaceful eve before thebitter light of llalaklava. The Dritishcamp was earnest and thoughtful in viewof the probable death struggle of the mor-row. Tender memories welled up in thehearts of stem legionaries. Some youthrecalling a fond parting, broke forth iu thestrains of "Annie Iiuric." Home andlove took jHissessiou of bronzed warriorswaked the echoes of the Crimean heightswith a mighty volume of tender melody, aswith tearful eyes they gave their hearts tolove and home. Yet on the morrow, as thework of hu let and bayonet raged, andotllcers and leader were stricken down, thelion-hearte- d soldiery, that were in tearsthe previous eve, now met the shock ofbattle with the stomach of heroes, andsaved the bloody day.

KCIjEFl. WOjFIjESL!IK. ItlHGKss IIAVINt; IIKTIKKI)

L'M lr.no the Slate, ia now j.rep tre.l to H KXlsIl orXi AKK TO OllLlhK on Short Notice,

Switches, Curls, Seams, Coquets, waves.Wigs, etc , etc

The Watervliet and Lisbon Wave,A SPECIALTY.

MK. BUUtJKsS kees on han-- l for Sale, a erjr t

Mock ut lDTilble an.l other Hair Ciu. Invi-it.l- e II r Nets,t'riinping 1'itia. I'lucl.ii.K Iron. La. lies' Kine I. lackConil.), lire-sin- e anil fine C.miiIi.s. tliil.lreu' C'e!lu!-.i.- HillRubber Unui.d .ouibs. Ila.r Hru-tir- .. Hair Oil, l ine Ua ilitirsof Coloitnea. Bay Koio anJ Klori.la v nter, line Face I'ow.lersau-- I Cauiinclii.e, etc., etc. A Is. THK CbLEUIt.MEO

SHAMPOO MIXTURE!W arranted toclt n the Scalps sail Hair from all

iiiipurittea.

WllKS. fOQILTS anJ OTIIEK HUH HOUR !

Kedrrel ao.1 Piped to Onler. and al Short Notice. II AIRDRKSflNG and Sll A MPOOI NU. ami in fact, all Kinda ofWork (.crlaiuic to the trade, proinj)tly and ariistioally ex-

ecuted.MM:. BL'KGESS would a!o announce ttmt ahe U t!ie

Aieent for the Firm of A . BhllMIAKD CO., of Nr X rk..Matiufacturioc Jewelers and lniKrier of I'tam- - nds, rtiirlsand Frrri.vi Slooev, Onyx au.l Diamond Jewelry, ll, .ir

and Oericr Work.XSf Kemember the adilreas. 2lS Fort Street, nearH- - 01 p..iti-th- e

Fort Street School. TKl.tl'llUNE MI.MKKK i . .a7'Si M KS. BL'KUKVS.

,, -

ST I continue to sell crttoiis at ct-nt- s jn--

yard, A very sumll stssoitiaent K-f- t ut Cits. .T.

TlsHELb' POP l" UK HTOHK.

WlfvJES & LIQUORS

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IXIKOVil.l.K & t'O. Kll. XllV. all qualitie.;' Jl'I.KS lidlil.V &. t o. HKl.MH'. all qaalit:e;

II vl I i:i:K X ( l. HKANDV, all qualilUi;.MAUMIKSSK tO. HlllMlV, all qaalit.e;Jl I.lis l.tlKit t M' Js t'O. IlKANDt', all

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dium and Common Brands.; Cutter & Co, Whiskies, all Brands;! UKMl'ChV KlVOKIl'E WHISK V.j t. F. C. WII'll MASH.

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toll THK CKI.KKK ATKD'

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j

TWO BEAUTIFUL!

Largs Siae Chromesvts-- ,'.!.;: j rwr j.vri. fa; ,o :h. ita- -.

; Each Subscriber For $1.25!

-ir moiith'.v ry't'f for yar. nj with t!.first r.utr.lr (lie To IUn.ls .tue Chrora s

XT" 0er 40 ) new Sa!crit., r since Xotrembsr -t, ndare daily camtn - in.

I J.'SKPU K. WISEMAN. Agent.j.ll am Office. 27 Merchant street. UjooUIq. II. I.

The Undersigned has ForSale

HEREFORD BULLS,;FR0M ONE to TWO YEARS OLD.V fsIKED BY THE CELEBltATKD BI'LL

SNOW BALL !Imported from New Zealand for MR. MOl FITT. saiJ to

lie the finest Hereford Bull eer imported h- - re.

These BULLS Will be Delivered,IF DESIUF.D BV Pl'RCII

acvrr iioistolultj.Price According to Aje and Quality,

from S75 to $100- -

J143m W. U. RICE. I.ihue. Kaiiai.

IS.ivbii'L,' .Sust Ett'fi C8rialFrom the United States,

GEORGE W. LINCOLNContractor & Builder,

SG KING ST., HO.NOLl'LI',

TO I.N FOU.M 11 IS FRIK.XUSnKSIHEM ublic (: neraliy, that lie is nuv prepared toaccept Contracts f..r

Buildings, Cottages, Stores, orDwellings,

AFTKR

American, French, Italian, Swissor German Styles

And from New Designs, whic h combine all the necessary reqnisites for health and comfort, in a warm climate.

Plans and Estimates made upon Applica-tion.

Having formed a basiue-- a connection with one of the

Principal Mills on the Coast,I AM I'll KIM RKD TO 1)0

First-Clas- s Work at Moderate Rates.

Satisfaction Guaranteed..Sole Agent lor the

Housekeeper's Kitchen Cabinet,Ao invalu thle requisite for j jurt Housekeeper.

AIiii-vollovil- jr Cheap.One of the l.tejt Inveulions for retonthins SAWS ha been

drought by ue from the Count, and old Customerand new one, are invited to cad on me with

their old an I worn-o- ut We and Iwill make them as good as

ne-r- , and at m Oi-

ler. ite rate.

GrlVi: AIE -- V CALL.oct8 ly

THE ROYAL ST. JOHN !

ji-- .., m'lv Q H " ''''

r ip'i. - -

Bins st ffstrsrc Iffigli ArmAND A

Self-Settin- g JVecdle.HAS

So Hole To Thread,KITIIEIl IN

Tlie JIsiehiEie or Shuttle,KXCEPT

The Eye of the IVccdle.I.- ....

T li e O ii I y 3 achincWHICH is? KVnilKI.Y HIK1C

From Irregular, Cams, Zm aiil Springs.

Is th:4 n 1 y M :a H i as e 73 si ! v

v.

RUNS EITHER FORWARD or BACKWARD,

And continue. 10 -- ear the ;.me d rection

IS TU ;

Only :TS si 2i i 11 c M si d eITIMUT ....

Yield iiiff Joints,And ia consequently freest from Wear and Lost .Mot, on.

Is Simple; it cannot be put out of Adjust-ment.

i.Is Light Running-- , and Easy

Motioned; it can be run lon-

ger vithout fatiguethan any other Machine.

2a

A Great Convenience !Kath R'.'Y.tL ?T JOI1X M Ai llIN K - r vi.le.1 on front

erfge of table with a convenient Yard .Measure.

With each Machine we furnish the follow-ing OUTFIT; it

Cue lletlllll-- r ami Keller. Hraider. Qui!;er, Set I'lnte Hetn-me- r-

and Itinder. fi.'iuge anil Tl.umb M:r w, two Screw Driv-ers. Oiler filled with fperm Od. une assorted Nee-dle-

six Bobbins, one ex-.r- Thrniit I'.aie. and Boole ol Ins'rurtinns. ol

Kuker. Huffier, Corder, Extra liraider, Kxtra duiller.

FOR S .A. L E of

AT

anW ELL'SNEW MUSIC STORE !

lOI FORT STREET.f

jaS tf

MECL0SIH& OOT SAL

old t&iTw&T!An Assortment of Precious Stones !

DIAMONDS. PEARLS, RUBIES. &c. Ac.

Gold, and Silver aPIatec! IHTarc !:IIELL and KUKUI ORNAMENTS. GOLD and SILVER SETS.

BRACELETS. BRCOCHtS. SOLID SILVER SPOONS,

SILVER CUPS. NAPKIN RINGS,

SLEEVE BUTTONS, SCARF PINS, and a

CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF TASTEFUL JEWELRYWhieh we will Sell nt Very .Low llsite.

As this is a BONA FIDE CLOSIJSG OUT SALE,CAIaE liejore You liny Elsewhere, on

WEaMMaEK CO..de 10 otn

iJESWISXaS. !. JEWELRY !

Jut Received by Late Arrivals the Finest, Largest nnd Most Select Stock of

DIAfilOr.0, GOLD r PLATED JEVELRY !. EVER IMPORTED INTO Til IK KINGDOM.

1 uivi: 1 1TLL

OF

0IAM0KD

EARRINGS,

DIAMOND

FINGER-RING- S.

Gents'DIAMOND STUDS

DIAMOND

LOCKETS,

Iadie'Gold & Plated Sets

OF

Finest Quality,

CHARMS

AND

LOCKETS,

Kir., Eic. :

Which I am Prepared to Sell at

- -. . 1 j

I

". us, c i i w .

,E Of JEWELETt

II? STKKKT.

GOLD

WATCHES

GOLO

SILVER

WATCHES

WATCHES,

GCLD

CHAINS

OF ALL KINDS

SLEEVE

BUTTONSAMD

SHIRT STUDS,

Klc. h'.'t..Unprecedented Low

L'AKITIIKHKAON

V.OK J. AVA0

.i. V. 'v ui $vx IOwith

f.,rrt,J.. .

.I.....,..,- -n.ttnt l (u. -

.' I Iiunt ab the

AH wishing to purc'iam? will da w. H by examining my Siock BEFORE rURCHASINOAH varieties of Goods require.! in the Jewelry Busings on hand and For Sale.

Fi Watch Repairing and Jewelry Mutiiifacturinjr speciaiitt! 53 ALL WORK WARRANTED.I bold nivself personally responsible for ALL (.OODS entrusted to my care, and auurtmy Patrons of perfect security of their goods. fT COME ONE ! COME ALL ! !

33C 33CKART,no2g NO. NTKKKT.

BROGLIE, SPEAR & CO.,Manufacturing and Importing Jewelers ! !

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.EG I,KtVKTO INFORM THK I' Lit I.l G KS Kit ALLY THAT Til Kill STOCK OK

Molislajr o-ii- s is Complete I ICONSISTING IV I'tiltT UV

COLD AND SILVER SETTS,RINGS, EARVEST CHAINS. NECKLACES, SCARF PINS,

SCARF RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS.GOXa. t& SIIhTTESIS. WjELTCJHBS

7 n ItIan 333. mi3 ooia ity.Silver Jewelry,' Taataiinian Shell in all shidea of Color.

Silver Piatfd Ware. Clocks

VK Vlt l.l I.St) sT.iTK THAT W M A L VTl A I.l KIN IIS OKCat-ol- Ilixkui, Shell and other Jewelry I

Wutclujs fttupziii-cc- l ly Compotent Voi'lt:ii;i..DIAMONDS SET IN THE LATEST STYLES.

A Speciality Hade in Kii-rav- in- of all kindsICL,l')G OK

jSlOTOOriiVtS, MEDALS, LOCKlTS, etc.ATTVr?ON.KS "KMM K r,IBR IM.MS RKCK1VK OI'K I'ROM I'TEvery Artfcle Guaranteed as represented, or Money Refunded

75 FORT STKKKT,""-- 6 lyr Oppo.ilr

BlaOBi WILL TELL !

Thi KlrganllT Bred TROTTI NG S It I.I.IO.Vat M AKAWA... MAUI. ....on to t:o M MKSVK M A Sroll T.IK I IIIR-- I V lllll.l.l MS. ...val.i..paynuir wi.en iue UiHre m asort-unei- l io re wi'.n ftl or partedDESCRIPTIQWr:..Vimuci wniic, 10 iiri.-i'i- j we

!

LADIES'

!

Prices

..'T. ? K

wi.h

'.to

ie aall

,f KaAIII'MAXU

C

K K

beautilully rct,i-.- l Drclc. ahoulder. and bro!. ill the cl,l, .linwine IuiiV w,Pr I... ' V i. y.Tcloss-,-y ribted t..rr.. round hind Z "''.''''' '''''up (l rry qaart-r- . UrKe arm b a,i .and A No. 1 Inland U very compactly built and In. form i. erv blood Uke Ta br.ef .' .1 H"' W"? 't'towUd .tyle.

one of excf,!,.,, Iau.y and comei a. V"' "i,rtry. near llng a model , e N.he wond. II!, .,ie andV.i,,, in harn i. un.urps.sed, cZZ" ll "mZZI""""JCT' Jam JLP JL. aL i--t Tiz Tr

VIH'XB VKNTT UK bred by 0EOR0E TKKAT.. Kq. of Oakland Cal and ke wa. .irl l. fc.tin fTALLION KN I IB E, 2 i.7t; he br .on A Boy he IK- - Hull 7 ! J l'"'TOU.NO VKNTL-REV- dan. Wa. AD A MOBRILb. . mnre purch,.! ,n Vermont by M r Tr a

' f" "1 UTiu r,hl"i,40U-rer-

fat mare; heinR ke..t t.rl mre an.l never u,.,l Mr raei,,, he had no publ.c rec-r- d' 10 do l.Ti!,30 day of tl.e week except Sunday. fhi wan sired by to Vv ' '.fflt. U,ide 2.2., Youn MorrHI by Old MorriL, He btUe Jl5lUon W.ri.Vn Hv;'

The subject of bre-din- t! n "f u :b iui.ort:i (ce th;'-- U tt o la-- t fe year, le I Mwork, on the .ubject by the ...-st able Hvnten of .Ue d..y. which are boll, mstru-U- ve , JrX" j ..rai .V ' rUrr''

tie. .11 differ to irreater ,e.. extent, the mtehia,nt ..r-.- b-r. after a careful perusal "!!e,n U obllJi Lj L , I'T'own. and depend urton h or, j i.lnment in a metaure a. 10 th- - proper .eleei.on r th- - tl. to ..ht.ir, 1. . ' .own eperi-ri,- e ii. the mi'-- T I have aU.. .Uo-- ed one rule. mU,c; is .mr,le H. I 1 . """J"!

Ws to bre..d the be.1 m .n I. . 1 could t to th,-- Very b .t ...Hi .:. thU culd Nnd V I liive n!r 1 1'i,',,U--":

uh the reault., and I believe. !:t everr pernor. .0 ..i.. i. on the trac Tune and ,1" ' ." Tpay. only to r.me the very iv.it. a. the progeny of inlerior sire,colt, frnra a standard bred hor-- e will alay. be .ale-ihl- at rtmunerative ra.es, but thi.

coat ol where.,,ai mXUt by a'' """' U'l'Htwlsell evideut truth. I will not .1,'ale upon it.

11 f--. combination of bloo.1 ihai i. worthy of ihethrough .tr.ct.y lhoroU(r..l,red line, direct to ,p"ol hi. d .ra through ra,,t popular , Tdirect,

head of American trott mr hor. ThZl J

I bslieve that 1 offer to the public, in YOU N'G ,,"NTlthe moat critical Horsemen, on ,e aide of b.. . re h trace,

tion, from whotu ao many ll , en have defended; and on the .,deImported Me.sinirer. wh cl. is as every know, fountainlions, together with hia flue 'ire. atle. color anl magnificenthoriufs for STOCK i'L'Rlt?RS that cou. I po...b!y be found. Hebo.i .mgle and double, and a. a traveler exceed.ntrly .,1,. He

a mile w th in K.Jlt I V KtJ ; I.S. or HIKKKir IIVK lit:which there are now about a dox-- n rsr tie country, and they arebearinjr a strong iitr ..re, beina greatly admired

extraordinary breeder.

Ty GOOD PASTCRAG K will hefumshed for mares tentPKR MUNTH, and 4ae care t .ken to prevent accident., but 110

rr 1 will eive (oU G OLD CO I N to the Der.on exhib"VENTURE, and out o( a native mare; $30 to secop- - I

'tember ISnd, 183.de24 8m - Ho,eL' I

KURT

tNI) -SILVER

AMI

NICKEL

Klo

Most

hTANIII v i '' ,.T.,'f ',,e ,'!.''lh'r

... r 1 K rnmvr iNfcUKE-KIK- TV IXII.LAKS,

-

...nail .pot on the .u.u.tan ..,.!.

ws IIK.an. Verv little ove theai a

IXFEAVHERK

GT

U

75

PINS, RINGS.

,

NecklacjsAmerican

N :V It

WILL

Dilli.iKl.uni

will

niuii.imiwith

to.and

V of

a but aanyand

hv in th

of tl "my I 1

I

ri.ht , "''railing,

thethe

ih

the

him

the

a

tnHtine acrion V'. , iDc'"bre'l. KVrVrZ.a .ure L

ha, never beon regularly trainedi t. .. I wiu'.).". "aeuMm k n ..... . . u I uut a quarter

wiih-- ut .imrle ece.,iin n,.." lan all thl, it hi colla. ofby every one for their beauty, thu,

1

proviuthaVYhhoree

r "V"

from a distance at iu VFRY inw n.T,Pr,0respon.ibil.ta will be assumed .br)uld , occur

V LLlH

aug27j b"8coU' in Wauuku,"I 13 Makawao, Maui.

J

THE P. C. ADVERTISER CO..'Wtfvy sSatuxvlay Morium.--.

T,T" " ''b.rripii.n.. lr,i p..:.i..- - .11 r

LegiItive Debate is 1878.

cxXTIXCaX FROM FAOB 3.

Ilin Excellency the Attorney --General said :

WhfutTtr Hi Majeaty dntire me to reign toyotaminion, I nhaJl do ao inottt cheerfully ; but Ilo not intend to do this at the bidding of theHon. member from Lahaina (Mr. Gibaon.) AsI hve never aoaht office or allowed others toeek it for me here, although the Hon. member

from Lahaina stated here that I always pursuedjffi.ee. ho shall I mowt willingly return to privatelife at any time when the authority underwhich I hold Khali ao desire. I am con-vinced that the only ground for the presentresolution is purely on personal grounduti motives not looking to public interest.The Hon. member from Lahaina has referredto his own coarse in this country, and says thathe has always sought only the good of the peo-ple here. I do not care to open the volume ofthe Hon. members history, both before he cameut this country and aince ; but it U well known,uid there are natives on this Uland, on Kauai,and perhaps on Lanai, if they still live, whocould tell how the Hon. member has looked aftertheir interest, btanch old Xahaolelua. if living.could tell of the Hon. member's treatment ofattire. But I prefer to avoid personal allusion.although they are fairly invited by the comparison Le has sought to make with himself.

Honorable Mr. Bickerton said : ThereeemK to be some mUunderstanding about the

reference to the appropriation bill in the resolu-tion One member has said that it means theindefinite postponement of the bill. It is a mis-take ; it is onlj the postponement of the appro-priation bill, we having no confidence in thepresent Ministry. The Hon. Noble Mr. Rhodeshas made some atrong arguments why we shouldnot feel confidence in the present Ministry,stronger than any 1 have heard yet ; yet he doesnot feel that he can vote for the resolution. Ofcourse all men have different opinions, and I do,and shall always respect his, but I can't agreewith him this time ; he has also said a good dealabout the annexation party, that former Min-isters belonged to it, that there was somethingbehind these Ministries, that this Ministry waschosen from the same party ; he wished thatsome other party may be in power ; he has alsosaid he is glad to see that an opposition partyhas been formed that has strength, and that it isnot as it has been in former sessions, that mem-bers could be bought op by government appoint-ments ; it used to be that after the close of the

that a great many of the Representativestig"red as Tax Assessors or Tax Collectors ; henow thought there was some hote for Hawaiinei. I agree with him, and 1 laud him for say-ing so. Now the Minister of Interior says a(real deal about this resolution being floatingabout for days ; who has brought it on, have theynot ? They threw down the gauntlet and chal-lenged as and we have taken it up, they askedas to come on. and we have done so. If I hadany doubts about this resolution they were alldispelled yesterday; that letter was enough forme. The Minister of Foreign Relations shouldhave pimply told the House that i. was not con-

sidered proper by the Ministry that Mr. Cartershoald come on the floor of this House andspeak, he set being a member, and that it wasinterfering with the King's prerogative, and thath did not wish it ; and not have brought theKing's autograph letter here and had read it. Itwas dragging the King before this House andlaying him open to criticism. This should neverte. The Attorney-- 4 teneral has said that he knewnothing of this letter .being read in the Houseuntil he saw it here. How is this ? lo thesefour Ministers act in such an important matteras this without consulting together on (as theHon. Noble Mr. Rhodes has said). The mostserious and important thing that thsse Ministershave to answer for ? ' Yes, Mr. Chairman, canwe have confidence in such a Ministry ? A greatdeal has been said about the baby (the resolu-- tJn) and my friends the Hon. Mr. Gibson and

the Hon. Noble Mr. Kaai. have been called thefathers of it by the Minister of the Interior. Inever knew of a child having two fathers, so Iwon't add myself to the number. I have beenrwlled by many one of the leaders of the inde-pendent party, so I presume I am an uncle, and1 think that baby will find many ancles amongthe members of this House. If it is so I am

MToud of it ; I am proud to be considered an in- -

any

ber House, itmoney promise of officemy constituents to say 1 was a good

servant, if by my vote I said 1 had con-fidence in the present Ministry aa a Howran any independent member of this Houe sayhe has confidence, after the development thathave been made since opening ses-

sion Look at the of the Finance Committee and the report of the Experts, and theresult of the on the adoption thereof. Thatvote was the voice of the people, the Representative are the voice of the people ; and some ofthe Noble also voted for the adoption of those

ni mind to hevote, it may useless lor speas lurtner,bat when find the to the Ministryreduced to the gratification of personal ambition.I cannot from making a few remarks. Iam surprised to find the entire people re-

presented by the non. member from Lahainai Mr. Gibson) the Hon. member for Hama-kua. and the King and have not anyuwe in the Government. Tbe inWrets of the

are the keeping of tbe Nobles

wante time and cjrrcpnJor-- e by m ikin a futile j

offer which England Can Army andGazttle.

I Nr.lii.'V

11

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1882.

will

; and Representatives. Long as I have livedhere, and served in public capacities, I now findmyself for the first time in antagonism to thepeople, according the remarks of the Hon.member for Hamakua. Dirt the gentleman whorepresents the of Hamakua go into it ?

ot one out every ten know him by name.Was he elected on any platform ? lie nevermade a speech in his district, or wrote an articlefor publication in the newspapers, or said a wordabout his principles until be got here.

Mr. Bickerton said a circular printedand circulated in the district.

His Excellency the Minister of the InteriorDid he print that he would oppose the King andhis Ministers ? If he had, we never would haveseen beautiful presence in this House. Theindependent party he spejikB of is not knownamong the people. It exiuls only in this House,championed only by those who lust fortnd desire to oust the present Ministry TheHon. member for North Kona did have a plat-form ; he honest and able, and talks to-d- ay ashe did to Lis constituents. There has ap-peared any sign of discontent with the KingMinistry except from a few members of thisHouse. And tbe Hon. member for Lahaina (Mr.Gibson) and the Hon. member for Hamakua(Mr. Bickerton), instead of serving well theirconstituents, are betraying them and their coun-try. The Hon. member for Honolulu said hehad confidence in the Minister of Finance, butnot the other three. Then why censure him ?A man who through merit has arisen to a highposition among his people, commanding theirrespect, your course toward him astonishes me.The Ministry is frequently benefited by the advice of tbe Judges of the bupreme Court, ami itmay be better for the Hon. member to profit byit than follow the leadership of intriguing persons who hope to make a little credit or some-thing else out f the proceeding. I don't castany opprobium native Representatives, Ihonor but regret that they allow them-selves to be led by false lights ; for, in ao doing,they injure the Hawaiian people and their Gov-

ernment. Had it not been for the friendshipand personal exertions of a native gentleman theHon. member for Lahaina (Mr. Gibson) wouldnever have arrived here. What measure of im-

portance has he introduced ? Look at the islandof Lanai, look at its history for the last seven-teen years, and tell me what reason yon have tofo low him ? I have not said I am willing tohave sheep taxed, I have no sheep.

Mr. Gibson What does his Excellency meanby these insinuations ? Does he wish disorder ?He will have it.

His Excellency the Minister of Interior nmtalking from the record. Hitherto I have handledthe gentleman with gloved hands. Were I tounroll his history to this people, I would makehim shiver in his boots. What measure has hebrought into the House causing him to be

? His visit to the leper settlement, atgreat expense, resulted in his suggesting thepublication of a medical book a compendiumof health. If I were going to suggest u subjectto the gentleman, I would suggest theology ; heis able to write upon that. Dr. Judd who was atrue friend of the Hawaiian people, was thefirst to make this suggestion the idea is notoriginal with Mr. Gibson and advocated theeducation of Hawaiian youths, qualifying themto practice medicine, from pare love and phi-lanthropic motives, not personal ambition.These frequent changes of tbe Ministry preventthe investment of capital to carry on thenecessary improvements, and some day otherthe Hawaiian people will rue it to their hearts'core. The opposition has not shown good andsufficient reasons for a change of the Ministry.

At the late hour of Jl p.m. the Committeerose without coming to a vote on the resolution.and the Assembly adjourned till Monday at10 a.m.

The session on Monday was mainly occupiedwith a continuance of the discussion of the resolution of want of confidence. The followingis an abstract of the remarks of the Hon.Gibson, the mover of the resolution :

' When I brought forward this resolution ofwant of confidence, I reasonably expected somestrength and heat of debate. But was surprised

I and I feel assured that many others were sur-- Ipnsed and pained at the exhibition of un--governed temper and defective judgment by one

I of the Ministers on Friday night. 1 appeal to' .. f PMii.ldnt anil t V) a k udn m i) v tn uuv

drittndent memoer. l promiseu my constituents whether t fcae in instance swerved fromthis ; I have n offices to offer or money to give he BtrictMit decorum of debate. In my remarkslor bribes, so if I have led any member or mem-- '

gU!JtAjnm , tue resolution I confined myselfof this I have not done with !

rt;--r,- T. lf,,, t, ffi,.i,il .,ir.or

is

or

as

I could not pect and pertinent to the question at issue.tnat and

faithfulbody.

the of this? report

vote

report.

wcat

to

of

bad

the

I

or

But what have we from Ministers ? We havean angry disjoined talk, instead oi argument.and assaileddiscussion I are

in Buttraining and beware, sir.

which he was brought up, to make lor anyof ability debate, by raking up something

about opponent's But I didnot expect this from the Minister of the Interior;be and I were pleasantly associated togetherduring the latter part of the year in thecitv of Washington. He then represented Ha- -

The Attorney-Gener- al this merning has spoken maii before the Great Republic, I assisted himof members speaking of motives of others, and little in bis official duties and I now preservethrowing oat insinuations. His speeches all manv letters from him, and also from his chiefthrough this session have been fall in Honolulu, the then .A-lthing ; they have teemed with as fairs, and who is now Chancellor of theto motives of others he should have been tbe Kingdom, in which my services andlast one to speak of it. are spoken of in terms of high approval and

Hi F.i-lUn- Minister Interior warm commendation. And since then there baaiLl At this Lue hour, and when everr mem-- been no ces&ation of courteous intercourse

ber has made up aame to

I opposition

refrain

andthat Nobles

Ki&gdota in King,

netr acvpt.Aury

i

district

be

his

office,

not

them,

my

trusted

Mr.

I

i

..,,,)

an

twecn myself and the Minister until last Fridaynight.

It may be stud that I broke intercourse bymy opposition to bis ministerial cours.). I haveseen elsewhere that politcal antagoms:.-- ! did notdestroy personal relations amongst honorablemen but it has so affected this Minister.

He says he has handled me with gloves here-tofore, but now he takes them off, and I mustexpect tbe full strength of bis knuckles and allthe fierceness of bis clawa. But I doc't propose

G. W. MACFAKLANE & Co.,IMI'OKrKKS COMMISSION M

K 't.ic'.n'. F.rr-pri-.- f Hun. yj-r- n ?t Unnolu'u I!

to take mine off, as I think I can handle him with-out dirtying my hands or ruffling my costume.I have, it is true, unsheathed the sword for thebattle of debate, but I don't propose to throwaway the scabbard because I came here not torepresent myself or my feelings or interests, butthe Hawaiian people. If the encounter is to bepersonal,- - the street and not forum is theproper arena. Surely this Legislative Hall asnot the proper place such an exhibition ofunseemly temper we witnessed here on Fridaynight. What an example of the decorum of de-bate among foreigners for Hawaiian legislatorsThe Minister said if he would unravel my hibtoryI would shrink in my boots. Now, I don't thinkso. I think if all my vicissitude of life wereenfolded I should enlarge in consequence andrequire a larger pair. If my history was fullyset forth by the Minister, and he should

Naught xtennate.Nor set down In malice,

I sincerely believe it would be a very lucrativework, and m4ke me much more popular than whatI am. Wheras I don't believe his history wouldbe worth the paper it was printed upon, unlesshis biographer should, like him, in the os

and insinuations of the streets, aboutpersonal relations.

He hints of so much that might be told aboutme lrom Kauai to Hawaii, and especially onLanai. Yes, and all around this wide world, hecould find particulars of a history enriched, byobservation, enlarged by encounters with fellow- -men, softened fellow-sufferin- g, and neverrendered hard or mean by the strife for gain orthe struggle for position.

And the Hon. Attorney-Gener- al leads you tosuppose, Mr. Fresident, that a certain dead man,were he slave, could tell such & story about me, as

his the

for

the

the

for

Would frxeze yonr Toang blood, and make your hairStand on end like quills opon tbe fretfulIt is pity that these legislators and this com

munity lost that story, because so many ofthe good people of these islands love a sensational story, whenever it is supposed to biac&enor extinguish reputation. But let their Excellencies defer the tales of others about me lorsome subsequent literary work at their leisurewhilst here in this Hall and as Representativesof the honor and dignity of throne, let themdeal with facts, and tell only what they know orwhat may be pertinent to the subject in hand.I defy them, as I have defied in years past inthis country, assailants in other "situations, totell all they know about me if they deem suchdiscussion appropriate to the debate before this

i with school of thought in

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magnify my position by charging me with beinga misleuder of the nation. They tell indepen-dent Hawaiian members, whom sometimes theyflatter with opinions about their good sense andintelligence, that now they have no minds oftheir own, are mere sheep, and driven or led byme as their shepherd.

It ia true, Mr. President, that I am a shep-herd, that and no more, and on the Lanai hillshave watched nuy flocks, for, lo, these manyyears till weary with the longings of an ardentheart, I came forth from the obscurity of years,and left my sheep in the wilderness, to lookafter my other Cocks here. But His Excellencyassured you, that he was not a 6heep, nor ofmy flock.

No, sir, be is not ; he is of another stock. Ido not deal in animals of his kind. He belongsto that other stock, which shall be separatedfrom the sheep ; if not to-da- y, yet at some future day of political judgment in the Kingdomof Hawaii.

His Excellency deprecated the mischief thatmight be done by political agitation against theauthorities of government, and he feared, as theHon. member for Kohala feared, that foreigncapital might be scared away by opposition to aMinistry. He has reason to know whether thiswocld be case or not. He has been noted asa political agitator in years past. He joined withothers to oust Dr. Judd, who is supposed bymany to be the best Minister of the Crown thatHawaii bad ever had. His Excellency took partwith an agitating political committee at anothertime, and here recently, only two short yearsago, when he was Chairman of the Committee oaFinance, he took port iu aa opposition andjoined in a vote of want of confidence againstMinisters in 187C. He ought to know some-thing about this kind of business ; and nowperhaps when he is in office he begins to ap-preciate the unrighteousness and iujnry to pub-lic interest, of opposition to the constitutedauthorities. Thus we get very different ideas ofan object when we change our point of view.When Dr. J. Mott Smith tried to agitate theeminent Judd out of office, he felt that he wasrendering Hawaii and the world a service, and

when the position of His Excellency Ministerpersonal insinuations as the strength of their j Smith is he feels that the best interests

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He has sown of the winds of political agitation, and he must and will reap of theof reformation.

His Excellency was a reformer him-self in 1S76. And I as Chairman of the

on Finance in 1878, am but repeatingpart of bis work. He said then that $20 im-properly spent was not too small a sum to beconsidered as beneath the attention of an in-vestigator of accounts ; and I and the

say that $323. CO actually lost, isstill less to be as beneath the atten-tion of this Legislative Assembly. He then re-ported that certain amounts for salaries ofJudges which bad not been drawn at tbe close of

be-- 1 the biennial in 1876, bad been returnedto the Treasury and bad not been

; whereas, I and my colleagues onthe Committe have to report unexpendedbalances as improperly drawn from tbeTreasury, and which were not returned to it, tillby the of this Assembly. He bad smalloccasion for agitating politcal reformation in1S7C, whereas, I think, and manv others think

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15(76 ; and there is no accusation in 1878 ; butcan any one read the report of the Commissionof Experts which supplemented the work of thepresent Committee on Finance and not feel thatthere is ample room for suspicion ? " No groundfor accusation, " says the report in reference tothe Interior Department, in the LandOffice, " and there it would seem there is gvoundfor suspicion and possibly of accusation too.But I indulge in no suspicions, and only callattention to the statement as expressed by threecareful and deliberate men. No one has impugned the personal honesty of Ministers, andthere has been n good deal of unnecessary vindi-cation of character on that point. But their ad-ministration of office has been and is impugned.Nobody says they have stolen money ; butthat through careless or negligent managementof public business in some instances, an op-portunity has been afforded for pilferings orlosses.

But if there had been no of any naturewhatsoever against the Attorney-Gener- al or theMinister of the Interior, there would be sufficientin the character of their debate of last Fridaynight to furnish grounds for a resoulution ofwant of confidence, not only against them asMinisters, but as orderly citizens. Then welistened to what appeared to be the harangue ofa demagogue, rather than to the temperate ap-peal of a dignified upholder of the King, ofa conservator of the common weal. The oldspirit of the agitator blazed forth, andthe man who had hounded the eminent Judd outof office, vociferated and bullied like one whowas holding on to some ill-gott- spoil.

And all this outcry was against the memberfor Lahaina, because this member for Lahainaknows him, and all the that surroundhim, and he fears no issue that he or his asso-ciates choose to make.

His Excellency, and those of bis party, repre-sent a foreign sentiment here, that mocks at tbehope of the nation. I have no doubt aboutMinisters being just in their dealings, faithful intheir relations in life, and especially kind intheir family intercourse ; yet I say that they belong to that party of foreign opinion that has nohope for the Hawaiian people, but assumes thatthey must dec'ine and utterly pass away. OurHonorable President justly remarked onthat our discussions of administration in theDepartments, whether good or bad, were ofminor consequence ; thut the greater questionrelated to the spirit and purpose of tbe foreignersin authority in respect to the permanent inde-pendence of this Kingnom, and the perpetuityof the Hawaiian Nation. Their hope is in otherlands and not here. They are transient ; or, atleast, only interested in the materialof the country. They showed this when theystrove to sell or cede a portion of Hawaiian ter-ritory. The men whom we oppose now, all ex-

cept one, the native Hawaiian wereinterested in this scheme of cession. The manwho was with them a while ago in tbe Cabinet,and whom they sent abroad, clothed with thehighest honors, to represent this nation inEurope, was tbe champion of cession ofHawaiian territory. And when he advocated thismeasure in a prepared speech, deliveredat the Hawaiian Hotel in 1873, he also dwelt onthe possibilities of annexation, and gave utter-ance to a belief " that to the UnitedStates is the inevitable destiny of this country,owing to the dimunition of the native race. "

We know that tbe wish is the father to theAnd men dwell much upon the ppssi-bliti- es

of what they hope to see realized. Andthey talk of decline, because their hope is thatway. But my hope, and the hope of the in-fluence that I partly represent, is that tbe Ha-waiian Nation will live ; and our purpose is tocare more for tbe life of the people than formaterial alone. The two must go to-

gether ; and I feel assured that no measure thatI would recommend or endorse will be calculatedto alarm capital in the slightest degree ; but ifI should have to choose between some enterprise of internal improvement and tlie orhealth of Hawaiians, be assured that I wouldnot sacrifice one life for any measure of materialprogress.

And now we face each other : they who haveno hope in their hearts for the future of thisnation, and who will hope and strive evenagainst despair. And you, Hawaiians, mustchoose in whom you will place your confidence.Will any of you sell the hope of bis race forsome paltry gain or hope of office? then let himforever have the malediction of his countrymen.

Now, whatever the issue of this contest, Itrust there will be a beneficieut change. Will itbe believed, as charged, that my only object isoffice ? Can a man of observation and years,and with an ardent and aspiring nature strive

bad no fears about capital being scared; but only for office, with its routine and its trammels?

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I hardly think I care so much about the issueof this resolution as the Ministers. We havethe evidence before us of the!? extraordinary ef-

forts. They dispatched a steamer to bring hereone of the Nobles, who, perhaps, preferred thecomforts oi home. And here we behold our sickfriend, he, with whom I have had such pleasantassociations in Lahaina, carried in here for thisoccasion alone, to vote against us. I would beglad to see him often here in health and strength,and not for this occasion alone to support aquaking Ministry. Their alarm must have beengreat, but their determination to bold on to of-

fice is still greater, when they resolve to vote forthemselves. In any other Parliament in theworld I feel assured that a sense of bonor wouldinduce Ministers to retire on 6ucb an occasion.

But they will not. They will strive to holdtheir positions, in spite of any adverse sentimentthat would induce others to retire ; and the issue

there is great occasion for such reform in 18 8. ever tbe result 1 shall strive to do my duty inThere was no accusation nor even any suspicion 1 advancing public business and in serving theof dishonesty against officers of government in best interests of Hawaii.

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