THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE!AH IKDEPSKDEHT PJiFIB,

MumBY HENRY M. WHITNEY,

Iwj TrV c--l ne-.r- ln v trlr.AT SIX DOLLARS TER ANNUM.

Fnrrla; HtatMM, I BlO.OO.

OrrtcK Tn the now Post Office BuildingMerchant Street. Honolulu, H. L

Prujrr.f ct.PI JM Si tn: Tlta

Or the Me nfPiiaikB.K .hoot tV I

S .! Ike MMIerOver aaile Oral aol 11 Tmin

.Mi tbe - . - I'll . a

1,1 1.. rfmit ThI Ire. .f.f tarPlrvarhed It wndnlatint ha..V ,,f Blul r,t tfcr m

Ot Ikr nm thrv teaid trt a. fern.

I rk Bad ilr .Ml rHateniBf. bay,

M tb panel IfB. iu da.v.

S--id tk. Mtrr to tk owlk :

' bar own ta mirk .JTrrtwr wltk ancertalti ke?

Ikt ! Amt .at njiin .

V . , raarhiat: thrvncti Bf law.T.. lb. swrnieat hrm .II IB tli- . " -." '

Tb CiMlwMt. thr On.,

Lkt at all awt lurkl lb. ikBiew,

Lit. of life, ai.rt Soar e I errA. wltt l(m at Ikr blindv a . -i ut kerv to tadwrk.1 tb. fcewrr4iKa nvenn

Of Ux Cam It, the aeao,W ha! tb. Tn nurl.i wliwk anawlrBB aturr'e Bank in, and diaruaae.V bal II that hnVa heaaalkUlarht and bkana aad birth aad daath.Bv past rOVa-- aaavailtua.

or.On Ike tbrweuoid of onr tankLet aa hans aad amiaari aak.Let D pan. IB allenl prayer T"

Tw"n In. maal-- - hi Hi fdaee

knd kn kaad a little apace.

Aad Ikr bjarn bv Baft air. elirred,Lapee of nave and rrr wTMri

l.n tbrOft

olalnr licb unlflairnhal wordl-- a. pr.tr- cn.rn

VTbilr 1U wab. aa amrtk aaaaid.I . r to I MkaaTen l)leT tdA, la Ufe baat kawra. - ktrhy tar aprrit'a Saar ear

III. kaer ran arfthir. nv tkaa

Tbr All r.tbrr baarrtk :

And Hi bol. aar ar painWrtk par aoerr aird. and raiB.

for Rib .Br rialaaMr

M.aTninf at tbr fate of eeoee.

Tke

I ..i 11,.

Anc tkr doalmt taw aaaaat.

tail ceaiare reraraat.To Ike aaaatar rn bek-re- d.

A tkiti mint, are f Kwtftrii

B; tke UABt Ike; aWAWBI bide,

all b faaad on'i kiB aao.TkrraacC IU rai; id tender awa,

Bob ka kaaraisaiU aplilp. tke old BMI look af it.IliapefBL traatfaL fall of ckeor.

Aad ikr lorr thai oaau oat faar

Wko Ike aeoret aav acBreiM Bkat borf aaattaraa prarrr:Iiu tke abase bafjre klB come

tk ineritarW dooavOf tke rod of rank aaar.

'Aba Kxaraii. new rear

lc tke bvp ofakellertnc aaaKBta tkr lair FaaakaarBe tkr ). of tke dotnain

Where tkr eyta tba) UkwM,OBaraatBaaakB.milKrvfl. beyoad oar bark aad baa.

Other lira wriwia it, beandaanS tke law. afUJr rtpoand .

Other era froB rack Bad akwli

Kaad the w,wW. .Od riddle wet; ;

Wbea tb. air i clad with winr.Aad UK bloke Boac arBrrow aiao,Mai aa eye wtrk aw :..: BaB.

tba.'. th lieinj aaat diaplar.Jar r an ear the BW tbaB aaak

He al tar CBid BUy apeak,Aad one BaBe IjreillBB,Shall be ottered o or aad e'er1 tae ware that tba tka ab.- -e

By tke curlew' wbratlr aaataVwra tke ce.v. aaa araataw air ,

la all erara, kaowa to bee

aalar earn, bar wrrabippar.Ball B Bnaaapa, balf kaxaeat.Tbitfcar Leva- akall toarfel tara.Finn Bat ir bbb aacorerad tkara,

Aad tke atjaw ri.er.ao. laaraFrear. the raaeter urevjl praywr

frvjfaaa rWaam.

VfAA-lrt- j.

Fresjwed for utne tgrpuaxi rc

In teats eiciiemeoi ranic in

A ladr in Washington was receciir btmrd to

observe, on taiioc up tbe ciorr.inc paper : --Iwfftider R actbodr has been born that I know."

"I'm parucnlarlr noeasr on this poict." said

the fir tc the Tounir gentleman who slock him oo

lire eod of a needle.

Tba is 1 ft.ir colored : The lilacs: are bt' sars a Wisconsin editor. "You lilac Sa-

tan, responds one of has readea-s-. You rrolet

ar, pit,: ore- - to blue derila.

A sophoawor san be can net nnderstand bow

any one powiisiny what is nerallt koawa as aconscience can counterfeit a fire-ce- and

pot tbe back of ik " In God we trunk""

After askinp rour nasae is tbe State of Arkan-

sas lb natired arc in tbe babit of iuqairirar. in a

coaad'tual tooe. - Weil. now. what was rercai: e afore rer raoed to tbese parts T"

A'.ioc no to tbe dealt of a ausee rsewoLlr.

tbe Dacbarj Xnrf remarks : - With tb sirarle

exception of twenty-thre- e rears ago. when

took a few Isaac p oo a violin lit has beer.

tditk 0 Gorman is clrart-n- d with baiac a cbar-lau- n

in pelticoalk How shook a Charlotte

Aon be draped '

Aa Ohio woman ridimr oo tbe cars with her

dot said he was 6, aad wbea Billy spoke op and

deciarnd be wa 10. the food wocan drew him

crer her tone and had saliaartioo for the half-far- e

she was obliged pay.

TV l sAaj pood is th mat popaiar in thisTKsnitt Here of a Clear atfhk aad aaud lassswa aewtories wbieh de-t-ar aboat tb epok

amateur skater strikes oo Lb back of hakaad. and swears like a pirate. DaAbtay A'rJtn.

A dergysaas beiof iniitad to opac a Lafitaatare with prayer offered tb foUowiag amtnyeoas

pectior : May tyaraytioa and of wryform a tar Iroa every fbar of Leps

ta IAon ark- -

How to aaUa lady stick her littit Eanajr

Tk beet v of eecenng tinBat f- - at rnest.oc itzir

A K Jwaakee dry goods clerk wean a faiatgie

soder bw ahirt (root t keep tee wniokles ia aab- -

jarxioa.

jewaler labeled eofa daavwdd iabil window

as beiog as aparkiing aa tae taavrs of a yoavaar wi-

dow.

Toeog lady -- Did yoa know StntBB wsa

deadr Seraai ditto It u only tbe thec--

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.A WEEKLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

VOL. X,-- NO. 17.

Tier MhcIcmI Kirrr l"alry Tnk.Once upon time ;in the year 15M. there was

n couiitrv cauen in" rain- yuarit-r-s .aimiiiik-- wjnhal magical thine could ihiTr. and if n com jfgj .

W bwn Ukn thr by roorul.mon road pa Elm.r a ly Hnnoiwi...both it " ik1 the perton who earn) it would hire

, .. , . . . ..r M. II 4 Kill It A CO..

a aofl npplina; little trm. whirh ran throuff r, ant, Hi.i., n 1, TT lyTallryat the entranee of the home, aim

which the fairies called the Mortals' Hirer of

Ufe. bcac when the mortals came to this

country, if tfy bathed in that rirer. they would

not penah, but would grain renewed life. Ther

waa an old witch living ner the nrer. who kept

aoch doae puard over it. that nobody could bathe

in it except the ftine, A young Trince. who

waa alwaya looking for some wonderful thing like

thowgal ihat be. aaroly, coald bathe in th.'

river, no matter how many witchea kept gward

orer iu So one hnchl moraiaf i et off. and

walked all day. In the evening, just a$ be was

sprvjading oat bit great coat to real himaelf. be

e.w near him a little mound of earth. He watched

it for about five minote. and then aw a crack

in it. The crack grew wider and wider, and

a little mao popped out. He waa about

two reel high, dreesed in litile brown panta with

nj dull rTWPIjh CaP. Hi!a .m.ll ru4 a B

It tie eves twinkled with mischief, and hi ship Chandltn and Genarai

white beard dragged aevetal feel on tbe groond.

I. his hand be beld a easAet containing many

.iiamonds and rubies which be displayed to view.

He- then said id a lillle cracked voice, that the

Prince could have them if be could eel a bathe in

!be Mortals' Kiver of Life. Tbe MMs) told bim

that be waa on his way to tbe river, bnt did not

know exactly where to find il Tbe ground dwarf

aaio with a wicked twinkling of the eye. thai be

would lead him to the spot if the Prince would

allow himself to be blindfolded. Tbe Prince con-

sented, thinking that the little man could mean

no harm. Tbe dwarf took out a horn, blew a

I load, quirk blast, and then touching it with his

finger, it disappeared. He looked at some net-

tles that were growing dose by. tore them up

aad ciepped on Ibem. and tbey turned into aTying it around the Prince's eyes,

be led him into the forest- - Presently they stop-

ped, and the dwarf gave a peculiar whistle.

The Prince tore the handkerchief from his eyes,

and found himself surrounded by hundreds of lit-

tle men. each with small needles in their hands.

The one that led tbe Pnac there, gave a sign

:o the others, and they jumped on him and putnot Ins e res Yhev lien soddentlv disappeared in

Merrhaat Street. Slrndl Enme ai.'uu uwea. rrarmc. CopTinf, proraplly etrvBlril

Prince heard tbe crash and then all was silent.

Tbe day was bettinrunp to daws, and the poor

Pnnce wandered on. not knowinir whither he

rent. The sun was ris;n. and the place cltsten- -

e3 the Meechant

ol .4 CHIhome left. Importer. Dealer,

General aerehanaise.lookedpair evesIkertts aBf

into his soft

wLiieoos store around his neck, and pair

rermillion lips met his. He thought he could

never again. not know thathe left. she. fearinc something might happen to

him. harnesed her pony and started after him

trut it was so, and while tbe was riding through

part of the forest, she heard footsteps be-

hind her. stepped her carnage. She saw

that wonderful personage Hetold Prince want, and give her a

that would make her invisible. She look it.

tbanktd him. rode She did not the

BfJ to doubt that bes .n theforest she stamped her foot, and sent thepony and wandered on alone. While tbe

thinking be could never see her

again, she stepped softly up. that hewas blind sire was fulled with deepest sorrow,

and burst into tears. The Prince was in greatpain, and the maiden thought it would ease thesmart to bathe his eyes, so went to find wa-

ter. Soon she saw this rippling river,

toward When got near to be-

ing in the Fairies' country, sbe very andsick she saw the old woman the river,still had leal that Quickstlrer gate her, andthe witch, with all magic arts, could not see

her. She plttoged into the river, got old

witch's dnsting cap. filled il with water,

came again. witch saw the ripples onwater, bat supposing it was one

sbe thought no more it. The maiden, on

sbe did not know to ofthough: rrioce

sroiDg to see. and knew this must be it.Sbe her lover, on bis

was surprised to tbey were well

aaic. needed leaf nomore, now threw it away. the Pnnce

thoughts and affections

he his eyes hers, and saw looking

prriuex sue .ooaec ov. orem .le.r, Mllil mb.am In

yoo should 30

Famswanfl What'sI day. Second Toesday.

anas ynnt Sundar ? Ne

Rect pat on teu asaot

0 4 ItklBaii. laaeaat part, wkare ar yiasiiil u faiank

HITCHCOCk.HAWAII.

Bat,

HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1874.

niTROrOMTI XIRKTK,

WALLER, Proprietor

handkerchief.

byth"byr

I Ol d. A JOH a.MERCHANT TAILORS,

Katarbumi Si . nmwMTti Mr it St

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER CO.,IKPOKTERS AH I) COBIIISSIOH KESCHAim.

Il4aa.tm, H. I. lyl

JOH T. 1 KHIM MIMPORTER AND DEALER IK GENERAL

KESCHAKDISE.Qoorn Plrorl. Iloeo'.nlrt. fl 4f

No83. Tlio Place King St.ear

Carriage Trimming.Trilk W ork

Ami ueaeral K.pairinr; done Trratoeat andllV t-- WMtTMAH.

4.V

it

I7

to

PEIRCE I!..lBrrra,7 10 L. Kuwaan A Co

Coainuatios ManhantagreenAli ArroU tbr raKia Silt Worka.

II n.'lul. H.walmn

J I'll H. PATV,Xotarr Public Commiaiioner of Seeds

tkr Stale of California-- Offtcr at the of Rtihof

THEO. 1HYII.S.Jitnon. ats!i A

IIPORTER COaOXISSIOH MERCHANTtT fcecl roB

Llord' an.', the UBritlab aadXivtherB Aarorart

Streel.

rwhtara,naaranre Companr.

ries-i- T

RaahinEtoa 'l. iu ylnrkri,Next door to Lore', Steam NanaBB Strret. Ilonolnln,

t. W. WNNE. Prorairrraa.Beef. Rstton and Teal of the Beat QnalitT.

Sa:t fork. Salt Sopertor T.wk Sauaagr. alwar.or hand and aold at tbe L.wel Market Frire.

Meat, deltrered lo ail part of City.

II. 1.1 AM II. I 4 IN.Conveyancer. Translator. Collector, andCopyiat,

WRI roand at the LAW UbWIIA 0 Mr. EdwardF at a Altorney at en JAiJ lAaaJ belowLewer t IHckaou'a ljizaber Yard. betwrcB Fort and Ala-kr- a

elrvct, llon.ilujn. 4SS am

THO. 9. TURIN'SStationery, Cutlery and News Depot

Circulating Library,.... " , . Honolulu. A CBttinr.. . naa.AB.A,l I I r 1 AlA PI A . - .grvDiau wuiwi I'uru imi i air; CaliKrapni and cm

Prince

raised

lerra.

HYNIY BROTHKRk.IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE

Id FahhKaRbt Clotbini:, IlRta. Cp. Sbo, andt vavrtt of Gentlmrn rnrtiih inp l. 8now

dwarfs but the h-- hcbqIbIb.like jewels ; poor youihcould see nothing this. His thoaf-hi- s wane AI.'(1 A Can.ed far back lo the tyeautitul he Ksaleaale and Retail isHe rraembered how a 0r Woe

AadCkinaC.xvd. in caorei-r-. nwaana Slreel,sorrowfully ; now a band of snowy ander the rablic Hail. 4tMr

a

see her He did after

:

a thickand

called ljuicks;lver.her where the

lealand on. see

Pnoce, began: butborne,

was thatSeeing

the

she

and hast-

ened ik sbe ikfelt faint

: of batthe

her

theand

out Tbetbe of her fisb.

about

make

Sadceoiy the

soon reached bathing

rnaidec.

Stood object

.

. k -

:

PraaaraUj

t .

1 1

:

Wiwda.

.

I

Bakery.

1 1 ttrrrt.

DEALERS

B. F. KBLKaa. a.llttll.B. CHI I K CO..

DEALERS IN DRT GOODS AND GENERALMERCHANDISE.

on Frel SatKOwd r"e4or

I . P. 4-- 1.

Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,Qaeen Street. Hoaotara. B. I. '44My

St. T. DOSYELUCABINET RAKER AND UPHOLSTERER

Kmc Street. HoooIbIb. opnoaite Lewi,' Cooper Sbop. Willhay aecoad-kaa-

1 . A. i 11 in k a CO..Importers and Commision Merchants

AMI HiBolvla. Hawaiiao I.ianda. ly

C. BREWER CO.,i. 1. p. riirn,

V T. c. joicbr, n. V

( j T. rs' un; )

SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,7 HaBslulu. Hawaiiaa Talaada. ly

t. . CAtTLR. J. S. ATSRRTOR. 1. P. C0OKR.

CASTLE & COOKE,Slupping and CommiiBioL HenlwASts,

.Hi t

Dealers in Ceaeral MfrrbaRdise,$4 KiCLf tfUNart, HobcwbIu, ilawraUiavo lalancW.

AGENTS FORCnieo TararaDe Cc.mr.acy af San Francisco.

Tb. Na England Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Botion.Tb Orrgaa ParkM Lane, Tk Kohala riaotat ion.

Son' Celebrated Tke Haiku Plantation,NeaVinee. H. BaileT' Plaatatioa.

Wbeeier A Wilaoo't Sewios Waiaioa Plantati.B.w. ..k ul...l. .k. A.,, ..J ki k e.a- - e... a a MacblBea. II aroako. riaotatiai.l "tm. tniiar.. .arc miu.uiii uvm. pfu.f 01 water. leil SO Strong SOU irBSU Waipa Pl.nUJI T. Kooa Plactttloo.

piece,

on

be

ha

to

tb

be tba

oat

r s

Una.

low

tb. what iksbe of nrer lb

was thatand

ryes sbe find

Tbe who theBel ore

the of his ;

to her

uiau ein uau ana toeIk. -- ' 1

siE

A

Khtxfn'

Oaka.

1

ol

ly

W. St

For

H.Co.

and

Btvu,

gtreet.

Hall. 4Sl-l-

All

ki

t

and

YA .

B

F. A

aad

i

i

So.

Tb

Pr.

aOUi LCe

Ga 8. BARTON', Au.lioBcer.Snlearoott on QaeenStrret.

dooratari.

J. H. THOJIPSON,GENERAL BLACKSMITH,

Fort Street .

E

jg Btaa g" " T RAWvTACTCRJtR.

he stamped her foot, aad there stood pony iB Faraitaxeof ereryd.

,

T.

UiBolnla

Street,

FBrnttnre.

one fr rc KaabtimAac

Etrlandevrrlaai-- a

he Covi It

IRPORTES

Tbey both ,n. and arr,ri S7ASattb Castle. In tbe eTeoiOC there WAS gnat re- - Qersfnwvjtheolheri,lBlid,rr.wBptl.valleBdedlo. ly

joicing. and was passed month Saaiista. E. Ktarua.mat tbe and tbe roaiiien were to ELkEI eV l i,

Tbey fiOPPF.S UtllDo roc co to Sabbalb-echool- . mr lad V kind- Nsaass Street, between Rcrcbaat Q

It

It

n,

10

W.

. Have cocitaatlr on kaa ve. Pipe, ijavaniiedly asked a mtwooary a deprared dM, P.p. and Boa BiiB.Beor-crr- k,

Duboqu, urchm. ararwered tb Zr3Z"Cent Child. " I'w got a firblic' that Can W"-- alo . vary larcritock

Orer aar id this wear rnt1nli, alieatioo giraa otipWork. tk.ar be to.

Tkankfal to tk Cllllaa, ot nla aad tka IslandsGloomy and dissipated youth (who has kBuVk-TT- - ,kVf?r.r7

corered that not worth baring; hope1 be 30 ." Cuymraalhetic I niMKENI,elderly arty Is any particular pecAeaty OH HIT, C0RRIS8I0N AGENT AND

that r- see

swel- l- isn'taf day

AD

b i ii ii

can be Brie reanaa marjawas ' my saaal stmkt a sw, sannn ot Fon ana asa.

. . .. . i l

to pwaoosa ihnai isayaa as .

Street.

Tiiansl i"aaacA. astta.l.r.-- a AV tj..

A

ot

CHILLI6RORTH,K1WAIHAE. HAWAII,

naaralMn i ttnd .bib baitk abnr tbey tbe

E.ATTCSXET-A- T

JJ Call SB ill . fly

BUSINESS NOTICES.

437

&

Tora

with

4KI

A.

I

andBank

Ala... Beef,

4aj the

beLaw.

had

&

I

Java

Honolulu.

the

Xj

akarMtaga.

RRTT SMITH,DENTIST,

LaBSawlaalannBBUCMTalBr5Bonoiala, Hawaiiaa

AS-- Areata fjc tke Kaaaakakai, Moanalna, and

Uea-l.- r

raawaaew

SOLE SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep SkinsriOISTASTLT OS HAND and tnrE-- troaa ike

WA1JIEA TABBKKT, C. IOTLET, Psany,A CXBGR0B5 A 00 ,

BUSINESS NOTICES.

r. n. 1. a.I KHKR. A DK kSOV

IEPORTERS ART) SEALERS IH LVnER.And kind, of BniMlnr Material. Fort Slrrat, niwolalo.

tM

Ron. C HRICk.IKPORTER -- A1YS COMKISSION MERCHANT

: n.inoinia, n. tH050M I.I 0.I WORK-- i,

W. J. RAWLINS.

cutomrnt. Md the la with th qaalUiYellow Haft Sop kIwrti on hntl.

Hz Hy'tn Prict Puidfsrtotp W It

CHAM. T. Ul l.ll-k- .

Notary Publio,AXPAgent to take Acknowledgments for Labor

SB lutrrlor lffnolnln. ly

B ARTLETT SALOON,BT

I!I11M III linEi,Camrr of llolri and Fori

rpriF. rnnirFAT am of m i.jb. i. ana ?. in: i airrav in or rouna at bm Itar.ly

n. n. liRnnti n a ro..IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fa.hionat.le Clothlnc, Hat,, Cap., Shoea Badererr iT Genllemen superior Famiabias Oond.Store in Qneen Strret, Honolulu. II. I.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

rjekk STEtl RRCHNBS,Waaaawawkcto'trrt. Cooler., Iton,

linesCaUot

hnteel flfferMnchinery of Description,

--S I Il. Tl IX JiKt TOParticular paid to Ship's Hlacksmithing

- JOB WORK eaerute.1 cai tbe notice. IM-I-

w : KziOl -- - igi zf CeO 2 - - -

if ea a 7--- i

bS .ii; I ' SJ5 r Baail':! i 3.hRi ocas i

OS S :-- : IB-- - 7.i i

nJj e-- t U

aJ i i --5 i t - s ..

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL !

awaawawBraaaaAraaaawaang

paopaiirroR .1111 spare mThe palm make tba,

EDBG AWT O TEFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular!

ROOHS BE BY WEEK OR RIGHT,

with or without board.Hull nnd Ijin-i-- K ovinia to Ot fbr

is: Bret I nar or ly

Sale,

BIM klD OF FIREWOOD,

Cat in Short lengths

Australian Wallsend Coal!

Qaantititi to Suit.

1 3m

JAFk 1rOWSS.l l'.Corner Qoeeu snd Fort Ptrret,.

FAMILY MARKET!

Choicest Meats from the Finest Herds

Fish, Poultiy, Vegetahles,Fnntlshrd lo Orejer.

Jg ITBAfi Tuesday, and Vral.FHh.

Hnnday,Xnlefa otherwtae orderrd.)

The Proprietor a and romtnodiou

VEGETABLE. FRUIT AND POULTRY 1ARKET,

artlrtlntntr thai Pamllr VmT Vartal vflt Ka rrMnarwrl fnRJkkaUttW CB ln4 fiX faJr lk LoNt Mllift ,r,Tl v .nr1 fill for srrv(hlnr r.---. a k . B . A .. I -- J r . -

"

talu to tbe tables witb all tb Suostaiitnlv aadtar anurnv.

C. E. R IM.IAIIB, rrkhlpplntanpnlled on Short ollre.-E- n

fnnce IEG

AND DEALER Ac. deflvnrvl to all pansW tke rit; withoutFurcitBreWare-Rooauo- tra 171 Any E. H.

Tiaw. fot aoon at Fa-a-- t-lT

word from tomouta .

CrusHed. Sugarloe n.s.

a BY

w married. to a old and 5THC SWTTWS a ATT, ana- -a.were lored bv ererr one. Clash. ' " " ' VydlHllfnia

"St. .

of little iron piai. India- Ny. inno- -

bat COCk ofTiBwaraorarary da--

bird town that to Ordertfrcaalataan, nrill camfallv attended

floor.da- -

life is I 444

shan't -

there BROKER

be

s

A

la

.

atbe her areasntlr Co.'. Hotel

. 4U.Itua-1 ' t

tajaasaantb,

2.LAW. HILO.

Forri

Oatii, Qaeeni5-iy- j

Barinr prartvee. fowndfctsj

lim

wTg

nil

I.unJi

Lart

TaiaaB

Sala,

5

kawwaa. ntcsiosi

all

Til

ij

BY

pNtcHoi.

Gmx.

OfWre.

itreela.

rest

B,Hla,variety

Maker', lllork

Era.

Jdane

-

C

M I

it

Xj

CRN HID

Pnblir

1479

Ijimb.

hatinx

tintl

4it;

aad

other

A

CD

II

funinhDracarm

Meat.chars. BOYD.

IN ib.-- OK RALE

a- - ti

I.

lireri ripe sire, TTR" ART)

oty

Walk

elite after

alive

Last's

mind

4aS4y Arrets

For sale by

Greenbacks Wanted,ITtOW THE mHET PRICE WILLM. be paad at tan Bookaaut, of

Little Neck Quahaugs,THE PACKEB. JFROI L tn

,M,'ta'avail

For

H. HACKFELD A rn.

h. raroiT,Seat to Pon nac

orII.BOLLES CO.

U. Cards,R7IOR BALE PBIfE ITVrS 1 AC H. BTW i- - H. wmi.vyy.

The Illustrated Christian WeeklyS trPPIJED TO SrBStBIBEBS AT 4.00

per annnm. H. M tprrMtV.COAL TAR.

CASES COAL TAR FOR SALE BTQ6 BOLLES A CO.

TAR.HOLR, IX BBLS. AXD HALF BBLS.STOCK Tar in bblt. For sale by

4 BOLLES A CO.

HEMP CANVAS.RCS8IA HERP SAIL TWINB. COTTON

aaaorted Cotton Sail Twfaa. as--wa. r or saw by

BOLLES A CO.

INSURANCE NOTICES.

Boston Board or I ndrrwrilrrs.far i he Hawaiian I.ianda.AOKXT a BUTWKR A CO.

Philadelphia Board of t'nderwritfrs.for the Hawaiian lalaatda,AttKXTS C. aaHW a 00.

ntriniINSURANCE COMPANY.

I MUUsK. K.ll hiTlnf brrn aa--TIIR AcenU of the alire Company, are preparedto IniBre rifk, afainut Flrr, ob 9loriraiil Brick BnlldInfra, and on Merchandise .lored therein, no th.moai farorablr term.. For parttrtilar. apply at

4T4 ly F. A. SCIIAKFItR A CO.

V. A. Nl II IKI'ER,of Bremen Board of I adrrwrlirt,

of Draadrn B.mrd of L'mlerwrttere,Arent of Vienna Board of Underwriter..

Ctaim arain.t tn.uiance Companlea within the jBriedlrlion

-

i

of lhraooe of l mlerwrlter. will hare In rnnt IMRIIrej lo by the al...e Baent to IheB ralH. 4TrHy I Rfc t A AUATNST

tiS-l-

"'riaeni ireiuanuy "thatCALIFORNIA h compo.lUsa of CULRUUYNB knowa toTHTCm Vfr A VV "J Mw,ie' Proftua.' Th. faat b.

krUXB.IT X . rodyna ttl n.l invented by Ir. J. C"L-'ni: NDKSHIIi.VED, AOKXTfl af tba Lib BROWS.' (.a Anay Med leal Mt). and toJL ala reConipany. bar. krea lo lB.nrari.ki named by bim. and it baa all atlemau at aaal

on earww. Frelahl and Trca.nre, I., t oa.tera, b ,h , rh,mi, ,lf . .'(rWa ll.Bolnlu to all poru of Ike Hawaiian Uroap, aad rice . , " . , ,K. .. UJ- - 1 0. Belbod

reraa, -- - - r" "l -- l,l'u uara narer rurin. A lubed. It la that anld

F .RKMWS FtAD

INSURANCE COMPANY,OF SAN FRANCISCO,

FIRE A X B,Caalt Cnpltal. .ll. a.mo.ooo.

Ry writing-- small or. carafully selected riaka,and lad

di atrlEvery

S lo N 0l '0K.attention

&-

to

THE

In

kc,

IhlindaivFrldnya

neat

tt

coruitry

k

m

8.m.

DCCK.

theoflceol

ii

rniTP

Promptly Adjusted.BISHOP dL CO.,

Atenta for tb. Hawaiian Island.

BISHOP & CO.,

BANKERS,HOMlLlLl, l HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

naaw uouaSdt esTHE BIH OF CILIFOMII. : SIN FRANCISCO,

awd Tana toixrs laSew Vork.

Bo. ton,Parla,

Auckland,THE BUNK CORPORITION. : : LONDON.

ana TBiia bbavcmba nsIlonK Koiic.

Sydney, and.Mrlhonrnr,

Anl I a llenertl lU'iking Bnvine. 'i:l-t-

Insurance Notice.AGKXT FOR THK FurTHE Marine Infnranr Cotapany, (Liraitedl, ha lf

invtrBCtloai to the rwtr. ol lnvnrancllonrdnlu and Port in the Pariftr. and I now pre.

pared to iMBe Policies at the toaretf Jfrira, with a .pecialredaction on Freight per Steamer.

THKO. H. DAVIKS,tSO-l- Brit. Fbr. Mar. Int. Co. i.mifrd.

4 1.11-011-

INSURANCE COMPANY.I Sl)KRSH;XK.n. AHESTI OFTHK Company, hate beea BBIhorised to inaure riak.

on and Trraanre, from Honoluluto all port of th world, and vice r.rsa.

4 ly It. HACKFKLP k CO.

NORTH BRITISH AND M8RC&N TILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EOLXBI RUH.

ESTABLISHED 1909.

CARTA Aal.OOO.OOOArcnnanlatrd and Inrr.lrd Fnnd, 'J.:is,i a

rwwMK l OK.RSlO'KD HIVE llKV.X A P- -R. POINTED AilKNTS for tbe Sandwi, h I.ianda, and are

anthorived to In,nre aaainat Fire Uain favorable lenna.Ri.kv taken in any part of the on W.xajen Boil, ling,

and Werrhandive .r rr! therein. Pwrtllng IL na and Fnrn.tore. Timber. Ship a with or wlthont rargoi-o- r

onder repur. iwMIaJ KD. IIOFFSCIILAEllKR A CO.ea

6i MOLASSES.

KATJPAKTJEA PLANTATION. I BAR HOW CO.RIM; IN and for saleO io quantities to suit purehaaers by

4T3-3- AFONU A ACHICK.

Pioneer Mill, Lahaina.pAMPBELL A Tl ltTON, Troprietors.

Crop of Sugar of vuperior quality, now comingin aad for tat ia quantities to sail by

473-3- II. 1IACKFELD A CO.

Thomas Spencer Plantation,1111.0, 11. 1.

Sn-n- r nnd Tloiasinei, 171.1ROP NOV COaUHO IN. aad forJ in to suit by4T3-.!- A

X

quantities purchasers,WALKER AI.LKN.

WAILTJEU PLANTATION.EW CROP NOW COMING IN

in quantities lo suit purchasers, byC. BREWER A CO.

Agents.

A rents.

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION.

LAHAINA, MAUI.

C HOICK Sl'GARS I mp of 1ST bob comingin and for sale by

C. BRKWER A CO , Arrnl.

MAKEE PLANTATION.

Wvw Crop ot Nairar A folanaaIkl COMIXQ IN, SALE IX (JUAN

to tuit purchasers byIrwin C. BREWER A CO

PRIHCEVILLB PLAHTATIOS.

Rasrar aad "Holannen 4'rvp 1ST!IN, FOR SALE IN QCAXTITIEMCOHIXO purehatert, by

473-.'- A ALLEN, Adjaaan,

OHOMEA PLANTATIOH.

aad Nlolannet, Crop 1.!DOMINO IN, FOR SALB IN QUANTITIES

to suit purchasers, by473-S- WALKER A ALLEN, Agents.Wheat Hay. .

bolles a co. nininicr iu tut ninrirWRICB

Clams,

Postal

Dcrabrn,

ruii-iirem- em

FIRE

AGKXT

obriua,, ikcrafora. aaytaiaa

BRITISH

Cargo. Freight

4"rop

Agents.

rnnHuioc in mr. mbiriu,A BOOK OF

TRAVEL AND ADVENTUREIX THE

Sandwioli Ialanda.bt ar. r

COXTEXTi.

1 Cruiiinr ia th Tropics.I An Oatport of Paradise,3 For Honolulu Direct.4 First res, ions af th. Paradian.5 Tb. Hawaiiaa Kings.I Tb Hawaiian Kingdom.7 Events aad Cireumstaneet.S Moral Life of tb. Satire,.t Physical Lif. of th Natirea.

10 Th, Leprn" Tillage.11 Manna Loa : Volcanic EraptioBseed RainiII A Political Election.11 Tb Gala Day ia Hoaolala.14 Th Hawaiiaa Cirflitatiou.13 Society ia Honolulu.15 Sounds aad Sights ia Honolulu,17 Tbe Climate of Honolulu.18 Hoaolalaaa Days.

A few eopiai just received aad for sala, pries (1 .50.Mailed to any of th. group fra, SI .69.

44n-l-a H. M. WH1TNEV.

;

utai a wituta.

FOR THE MAIL STEAMER.

WHOLE NO. 485.

FORKKJN NOTICKS.

WILLIIRS, BLIHCHIRD i CO..

Shipping and Commission Merchants, A"'Jhbaral raak .!

tltCalifrimia Street San Franeiaes

A. P. EVERETT,Forwirdlnf aid ronaMon Werrlwm,

don Front eitrre-,- . corner or llay.rmmwii.

rrtlmlar attention paM to (VinalnimeTita ..f I. Ian. I

rrtluce. ,la ,.

DR. J. fOLLlS BROHE'8O XI LOHOD YIVB

IS THE ORIGINAL ONLY tiENUINE.

H.arda herertl- -

Bakea I TIOSRD

taacta.Cbara- -

Chlo- -

InOUAAAliXil

enlboriir.1 baalad

oeenUACKFaTLD CO.

Ordrr.

Looses

ORIENTAL

tranvaf

ceired redwee

Affmt

THK.

Island

Cnl. harbor

SUGAR

aale

473-o-

OW AND FORtltici

WALKER

Nacar

Imp

part

AND

A.n

..... ... u.u.r, s... ,.r. . ini.1, j, BKifSi. HLUKODI h, iv a ,nari u, imitatina.CAUTIOW - Viea ChanerlloTSirW. P.Wood ttated

that Pr. Collia Bruno war undoubtadly th inventorof Chlorodyno.

RKMKIHAL f .KS ANI) ACTIO!!.Thlv invalnakle remnly pr.lo.ea qalet. rafVeakiBa alerarelieve, pain, ratata the ..!, m. reat.wea tbe deranged ,

aad atiBulataa healthy Bellow ..f tkr Berethaaa of I helavly. withonl ricting any of tb.we nBplewaant revnlual-lenthn- a

the nee of opiaffl. Old and yonnc mav take it .1 allhonr. and linn when reqni.ite. Thonaanda of rr a. Iratify toil rnarvelloa. roon rflVrt and w .nilerfnl rnrwa .h umrdical Bien extol II vlrtaea miwt evtenaieel, nvrreal qnantltiev in the followina diaeaar -- Ch.lerilery, IharrboB, Colica, Conrh. All.Ba. RhenBatiralgia, rVh.aipina Coogh. Cranp lly.r.rla, Ac.

It lal,r.

F.XTRACTS FROM aTATMCAL npiMOXS.The Right lion Kail Rn.ell rommamralrd lo the roller"

of Phyak-lana-, and J. T. Davenport, that he had received in-

formation lo th- - effort tk'it the ii.1T remedy ,.f anr aervire inCholera wa. CIILOROPYNK-S- ee AwnrW pee. SI, 1414.

that ia arwrly every raae of Cholera in whlek Pr J CarkLnBROWNE'S CUU'RilHYNS: wa. adoilni.lernl, lb. satknurecivered.

Ritrart from Mini Timet. Jan l'i IBM Iby Boeee ot ortkivloi a.e.lice.1 peaetltlonera Of

conra. It 1,1,1 not thnv be vlngnlarly twaalar did II BOt'vnpply a want and fill a place.' "

Kttraot fr,Bi the fleneral Board cl Itealth. Loaakin. aa toII. in Cholera "So aimnalT are we r.Bviace.1 .thelinmenv.- . alue id Ikl remedy. Ikal we ran not la. forciblyBraw Uje aacewaity of a it la all rim "

CACTION. 1," (ennlnr tie wor,te pr 3COLLI! BROWN R" OB the Dovernmenl Stamp. IrrrrwhelB-In- r

me.ll.-a- l teatlmony accompaBie. each bottle.S. IC Manafactorer. J. T. DA VRaPHRT.

Ureal Rrrvaell Sk, RK.ni.bnry, LondonSold la Bottle. .1 la. . Sa a, an, 4, mArent in New York, W. II. ScatirrBUa A Co. and 3 C

a

A New Assortment of Teas.Jr rt: imm iiim ti: a

BOMJEB A CO.

Golden Cate Flour.BAKER S EXTRA A BXTKA FAataXT,

by the . Murray ' to I for al by

Vegetables.R.' ARWOI I H JI U It H .a lirr-e- Pcaa.

-- trlna llenna.Titrnlpa,

Nnccotaah,

Oa,nxia3L

BOLI.E9 A

Been.km.

Trrmalnew.BOLLFK

fNlllne fvys Tf lehralMl Ftf Itry,aA4ti nK.a TI RTLE SOI P.J Caaea Koaat Bert,

laara Ibillrvl lleef.a Canw Roaat Mutton.

Caaea Rnllet Motion,tnaca Roaat Veal.

Caaea Turkey,(aaea chicken,

laaea dtn,POM at CO

I

CODIISH,i 1 w asf ni the liroRuirsConnwH. In order.

XctvIjo oils. New (iloodsUNDERSKiXED HAVK

JUST RECEIVED!SIRBOT

FROM HONGKONGpii

Ship GroceriesAND OFFKU KMC SALE

OUOAR HAT BAtiS, FIRE CRACKERS.

Fire-Work- s, Lacquered Ware,MANILA ROPE,

for sale CONTRACT WHITE MATTING !

China Peanut Oil,

DRESS SILK,GRASS CLOTH,

China Lanterns,HI onavnito letlin.

Camphor Wood Trunk..Superior Breakfast Tea

In 3, i aad lb. Boies.

Best Basket Tea,PRESERVED GINGER, CHOW CHOW

And Comquat.Ac. &c. Ac. Ac.

r.r".ley AfOttg & AcllUCk,44kly

fw qi to hi rr.441

CD

CO.

k

AcJO,

HiU.F

TKR

Polar and Sperm Oil,AxrrriEi For Ble

aaCAawa

Hawaiian Dictionary,ABOrT sn.oeo H AW All AtCOWTAIltlWA, Enfttab aurnifk-aOo- and

ALoO

An English Hawaiian Vocabulary,ajrn.

OfCHMI0L06ICIL HISTOIICIL

BT laOBBia ivnm atPRICE,

bikplen.TI,!

TMLE

lo --.beep...In Half Morocco,kale by

Tkit Vniiuibie Wvrk eon be obtained ofMwra fURKRR 00k, rterrKiaaer Row. LondoB.Mrwvra BIRVKK CO.. John Street. Sen TortMeaara BA, ROFT CO.,

A Inn, ayr Ankle,

Hawallnn aad4AS ly

Selling Cheap!APT AIWA AWD OTHF-a- t WIRtfl,

tbannTrSapTSrcnak' Aanatg Ibem art

On

A

''

WnrSta.1 mil,

A Cll

10

b vA m

-

I

PrTBTS!

aH. M. WHJT-IE- T.

A

a

AT 1

Paper Cartraw Mm ale.

43 TB

LOOK OCT FOB at DM BiisBasit afItl-t- t H. B. WBTrSET.

i ; ; . i ia--j.Lir- ,- S"" llI1IMIf I !

i an a, nSuM-llH- ka I 4 0 S T

HwwrfOIwi aanJteeaj M tMt at-

TkHrdofCWnuta 9KSBl.IMT4IMM !B !SJt"L2'OmCMwi lldllMWii'

Car., .a. aaaiiB w . --alVwla HmaatlbraB tkaaa eaaaa. wkajw are B aaaaaaa.

adeeriawaBk. wkaa aaat ar ,kBid ibsiibIj.

rbaaTaaaaaaa wBrTaaWwlta Ikapay. kk, a a aawaBIBBB, TV. ratewaf ikMSB aaw aea a aW aa Baa.ea

IB p..lae .taaraa aeroaa.

SHIPPLNG.

OISPITCH LIME FOR SIR

Irewar A Co.diaa rararea. b i aa)i m BBBwjBJaa

BOSTOR IRQ H0R0LUIU PICIET

AfflC C. Rrevwur A C.

C.

ri i nakla aewnaBaaaaaSB ana erwnew ka JBnvaaaWaBBaaBandakaiaaaBBwf wA awan IWaii www

.Iher Ulllkaailfcl lo He ItMBwd. tun. Waa Torb wd(li- -r Kaatern Fort. t l.aai . aBata

rale aaaBWaR CSX

Regular Packet HHo !B. THR FINE tA4XSJLSLISi TACRT

hopt.Will raa raralarly for Hilo aadaboat errry two waa a. Far fialsjM ariBf Brat ela aaeoiaaindallsaa. ippry a

471 m WAI.KIR A ktUTN.

Hanalel Pack.

..RE

for

WTI-- l. RF..1 l.tBl.T TWt THK,t 1 Far - ' vyriy

SCHOONER ' MARY ELLEN.'J RFbl I.IH ril ttT taw w. a.

AM TI.alBen F w frwrfkl paavwaaw wyajy raa ,1 ah a

For Kohala, Hawaii.

The Schr. AO 1 1

1:

wil l, at 1 a an a arait I. warwarrarave forWa FBr leVakyat B? aaaBBjV BBaajT BB

waljulr A aAakAta. Ataaaa

Regular Molokai Packet,jfife, The Schooner "Mile Morris

WBI rmn iisn-- wmf wmmM m

Zm Ak Akiu aad rrt m Uw UtxW m MMFrHshL, svpp.T H IVaajH to

A. W. PEIRCE A C O.Offer for Sale

SHIP I IHMM.ERYNew

WHALE BOATS AMD BOAT STOCX!

GROCERIES,

Flour ct5 Bread I

Lime and Cement,California Hay,

AND

y ottiRrr sr FraRrtwtk,

Potatoes, Onions, Ac.

iVonta forBrand's Bomb lane.

Perry Datis PidnJulUr,Pial-- a fait Wtwits

4Tkaa

HOLIii:S ik; C'ORo. 34 Quean Straat.

HATE FOR KALE.aaa Manila awawR-- R all slam

I'aleat aad P aia Bank Men, ail Baan.'Auehort aad Ckaia CaMa. Miiitad waa.

Cotton Dack and Hemp CaaTaVAV,

Cotton aad II era p Sail Tartan.Stoekbola Tar,

A Baric an Tar,Stonkaolai Piteh.

Whal, aad !ftn Oil

Aad a .

'George Green,' and Ship Store

BAJWALNB,

any-- An o .kick nuiir,"

BCO

Waal,

Rnpart.

u.a--

v..

t'alilaraia I.tsae,Perrtl.Bd . n, ai.

aliforaia Rrirk.For sala B0LLB8 A CO.

Prepared Lime Juice,WtiSAiTU re bus rm aa

and I ankkaa Mnwaaa

SPERM CANDLES,A SSORTEI SIZES. PIT IN Ci

.ak aad narraalad tba gaaaiaa aftscl..for sal. by (4, BOU-- A CO.

SPUNYARN,W0RRI.IN8. HOCStUNI. jllllS..,

For aaUmixRb a cry.

Hawaiian Mesa Mf,ERA CURB BT H.M WAJUtA.tTIlJ. n

at'LUa A T

Star Copper Paint,II 4. A Lavas AIB AAA SAA1

aala by raa, 1

by

Salmon Bellies,

..I

by

TP

by

AWD

IR AtA LA AIB fast. BABAUtlfjr aLt-B-a a

POLAR OIL.A FEW CASES OF VIRT 9CPERI0E (jr LlTT

For tale by () ROIARR A CO.

Columbia RiverFN BIRRKlv AND H L HI R R T I

A A Prune Qnaiity. Nona kataar in nanFa, Bah

H

(AW)

CORDAGE.

a

rr b

t

BOLLBS A BO

EMP AND MANILLA CCEDAOR.

P..3t

Aaaortad Sitae. Jvt tent byBOLnJS A CO.

SPERM OIL,PCRI, AMD VERT llrWARRANTED take by

BO LLCS A CO.

ANCHORS.T1NOLISH IRON-ATM-

Fi fnB 10 IVa. u Saw "aa. Faraaaa byt SOLLAtS A CO.

PITCH.PITCH EB IBU ABB. WW. BB&J

STOCKHOLM Pitch at .Ms. Fatjidn by

A FI'LL 4BROIA. abota, dine: frna IB penAwna,

4i

aBTWn

ttw

the

ay

ky Ml

IV AITIIORITT.

Proclamation.Wt RALAKALA. by ibe Grace or God, ol

tbe Hawaiian Island?. King.

DO PROCLAIM :

Timl i. i. n e .a.- -- - . .o wi HnHuir, ill pursuance ni lur hrief .0proviMons of Ota Constitution, that the Members ol tbe Legislative Aasemhly ol Opr Kingdom do assemble at tbe Legislative Hall, at OrsCapital of Honolulu, for tbe dispatch of PublicBusiness, at 12 o'clock M. on Thcrkday. theWIIIWI Pat or April, A. P. Kigbleen Hun-

dred and Seventy-four- .

Given under Or Royal Sign Manual atOrR Paiace in tbe City of Hono

- Ska i I

Signed

lulu, this Twenty-fourt- h day ofMarch. Kigliteen Hundred andSeventy-fou- r, and the First Yearof Oca Beiga.

KALAKAUA R.By th Kino.

't'be Minister of the Interior.Signed II. A. Widemann

a Cot KT. OaFf. as i By Ttrtur of tne author- -

Itr In Df vested by tne Hlatutr and Constitution of tbeHawaiian Kltifrdon,. 1 do hereby Order that tbe KffrularStay Terra of tbe Tblrd Judicial CBTutl Coon, bcld at Hilo.I aland of Hawaii, be and Uir aame BasSBar postponedand apournrc to and until Wednesday, the TIUi twenty-fonrt-

day of June A D. IST4.

Wltneaa my band and the Saal of tbe Sqimnr Conn, a:fx-- a ' Honolulu this liu. day of April. A II. 1ST.

iu4.' uu B. ,1 li sAttest Chief Justice of the isupreme noun.

A aLTIX B. Skal. Clerk of tbe Supreme Court. U XI

trrrw a view to afford every far! lily to parUes desirousof profllably and seenrely Inrestltic small soma of moDfvBonds of Baa Hawaiian liovernmetit or Ihe several valuesof Moo. D2Mi. ssoo. ami ai.ooo. b.rui(; Interest attbe rate of v per cent, per annum, pavahlr aemlniiaalltwill be issued at par to all persons applytnr Tor tbem attbe Trvaaury . for terms of not leas than 6. nor more thanS" ves. P. JiAWoltt.i . Minister of Finance.

Jieparunem of Flrauict-- April 1ST 4. 4S4 3m

It baa pleased Hla M.-jxt- tbv Klxe to appoint A'.le Moehonua. tag ('hambortaln of Ills HouseboKl.

April IT. ist.

lnblir Vhool oiie .

row and after tbe lat or April IST4. It will be retardedlT the Board of Eddeatron as a part of tbe doty of everyTeacher In chance of a department of a GovernmentScbooi In Honolulu. In which tbe Eaarliab lanruarc -t

turrit, to lamie bills for. and to coUeet promptly all tumor,fees that ahall become doe at the end of every term, fromamch of tbe pupils attending Ihetr rospeorjvi Uopartmruta.and account for the same without deJav to tbe Secretarvof tbe Hoard at bis oflk-c- .

No exceptions from tbe payment of tuition fees will beallowed, unless In eases especially exempted by tbe Secre-tary, conformably with the Board's authorization relatingthereto

All poplls whoae Tuition fees shall have fallen In arrearsfor s whole school term, will be denied tbe prtvuefre offarther attendance until such armara shall have been paidup. for aauafartory reasons It ahall be otherwiseordered by the Board of Education or unless eaperntljTexempted as above pmrKlea.

Tbt chance for tuition a: the Port Street School will beflfr rents for every wee of Schooling:, and at the Rovaland Pobukama Schools, five dollars a year, or f perquarter. By order of Ihe Board of Education.Honolulu April ISth, 18T4. XV. Jar. swith, secretary.

4S3--

rwrTKXVT or poxxtns An .:ar. He it known to allwhom It may concern, that Jane H. Wodeboaae. Esquire.Her Britannic Majesty's Commissioner and Consul General,haviru; thL-- day requested the recofrnitioo of Mr. GeoriteMacfarliuie as Artirar British Vice Consul duiiaE tin

or Mr. Vlee lonsul Ttavles. he the Mid Oeorxrers hereby actinowledc-e- by order of ihe Kmc aa

A cunt HrlUab Vice Consul, and all his onVial acts hs such,are ordered to receive foil faith and credit by the authori-ties of Hla Majesty's Government.

Given under ni band and tbe seal of tbe Foresru Officeft-- A.; this Both day of March. A. U. 1874.

xr. l. Grxtex. Mlnlsier for Porearn Aflhlrs.

Txrrs ta to certify that at an eleruon by the parents andrnardlans of the children attendlnr the Common rnsrrtctSchools of Honolulu, beld on Monday, tbe aotb treat.. Rev.Hermann Koekmann was unanimous ThiedMember of IV IhetrtG ScJuni Booed of Honolulu, for 1ST4.

V . Jas. smith School Art i:i of Honolulu Instrict.Honolulu. March SI. 1ST4. 41aUceaiBes txpirins in April, 1174.

atexwil.OAXtr 1 C F xrolf. xTalaloa. Kawaj.oa.

1 A lima. Kukal Kara.1 Jas I nowseti do. Esplanade. Honolulu.1 M Mclnerny. Fori street. do1 II F Enters A Co. Fort street. do3 Ah Team. Nuuaou Street. doa W m Hall. Beretanta street. do

G Mcltoufaxl. Fort street. dof Kott at Co. Kaahumanu Street, dos rtllllmrbam 4t (x. Klnn street, dos Tboauaa A L Kinc; street. do

IT ... Km sinuanu Street. do14 Ah Sen A Ah tioee. Nuuanu Street, do15 M tori-so- n Fort street. doIT H Veins, smith Lame, doIT H llackjeid A Oo. Wholesale.. do19 Ab See. Fish Market. do26 Mobsman d Baat Kins and Nuuann s:. doT lianunn Keyea. Nnuanu Street. dof QuonC fln. Clakobeo, do

Jo J Wells. X allev Rod. doMr At a W Need ham. Walhe. Wailturu.

IS Ab Man Wallukn.SO Peter Gennett Makawao.ss Ab chonr. Uaaasaars Oaoa Walhee

EaVauA John Grace. Lampaboeboe. HDo.IS Atona. HUo.IT C Sotley. Walmea.is G Finkbam. HUo.

K.ru..lS F Btmt. Kokotv21 AJirln t Al. NawllhrllLZl Chiittui d Bm. Hmnapepe.

rirr Arm1 Occ Koblnsor. Km. Oktac.

Paahavo. No J. Honolaln.T Tmo. No 99. do

SI Andrtnr Cmmtwrli. No 40, 41, Boootata.

Wniianu HodoIuIu.

11 lUbw. Man cm. Kona, OeUiq.

1! E r Adams. Qneen street. Honolulu.Vlrtnatlag.

Ab Tal. JConsnn street. Honolaln.t an. l lakobeo. do

atari ... k Oec r Brlva. Labatna.

HawaiiTS TV h Heed. HUo.aa Kamanele HUo.at Akau Bros. Hilo.

The ( enris.

FittiBfss.iriates Harris Jror

April 21st Matuere el cle vs. J.C. Pavis, schoon-er Sncth Saat" Apps! from decision in Admiraltyby Jastioe Hsrtweii, October MIX Case arguedand submitted to the Court. Pre too and R. II.Stanley for libdlaais. W. C. June for

deni

andthe Court. L. McCuIIt for defendant.

respon-

April In re proof of the Will of Hit MajestyLunalilo, deceased Appeal argued briefs filed

submitted to the Coart. K H. for: L. MeCnl'.T for the Mr McCbIIt

withdiTW his exoeptions tc tbe verdict of th. jarv.

Exceptions and annmiUad to the Cotut bycottasel filed their briefs.

April rrth Dow-se- C. Baskep J.0. AdmuaaMaaAara of the Estate or Kamehameba V Sat for srjrurcen; tomorrow.Clrcsut taaurt. aj d JaaUcXal Maal.

."an. JtsinaJnla, of Hononliwai. Molok&iPatitaan for arm of and the aaabewaof the deoaaaari , rix ! slawshaobi and Keaknabanai

representativei rtacraed to be the leayal :

Estate John of Baa Petitioa the AdBinia-trato- rtor liaasse to all estate. Heard peti-

tion (ranted.Feb. Kamokniki. k.. r." Hamakusi

for approral of

.

.

Kamohomobo. k I. in. r..spproe. o: account, aiacnarje. etc. Accounts

approved and apporotad Geardasa of thehair a bond $10 k..

iiseci

en u. akp catrtnitai.Hols , aoaaaauail Annual

Waileka. of Conn-- nh.nhanhaao vs. O. Paaaao. Adaain- -

of th. of k.. of Hamakua- -

3TCisal OsaW. ..dirssani favor of roaaeradon April Uh fur t0. mat oosU.

HAWAIIAXGAZETTEAX INPKPENPEXT JOIRXAL,

PEVOTEP TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

muam in editep btHENRY M. WHITNEY".

been chosen as your King. 1 have acceptedWSDJfBSDAY, APRIL responsible position witb a trust in the help

The report of Majesties' Progress of Gd ni 'he- sopport o( people to

nmnnA ikio L" ,n.lnn, k - I tm.

l : r1,fu,..,u,,,,r,.as to in one paper, will be read

with both here and abroad. The King'saddresses, of which only a synapsis is given, showan wish to do something to benefitpeople, and to some way to turn cur- -

' which has eo lone been running against ns.' But bow can this be is the great ques-- '

lion which requires solution. He has seen, andwe all that where people are industri-ous and labor bard, there they are prolific andprosper. But how can they be made indus-

trious, where the tendency is to idleness?The answer will be found in tbe introduction ofcapital and new settlers, and in whatever measures will tend to encourage an improvement in

the condition of laboring classes. Immigrants,from whatever quarter tbey come, will prove ablessing to and to all its industrialenterprises. To this end. let all who possess in-

fluence or means, assist the government in devel-

oping 8jme plan which shall promise relief andprosperity.

The Lioisi.ATfRE will be opened at12 o'clock dood, in the new Parliament House,by the King in person. The occasion will

more than interest, it being thefirst time His Mujesty has opened the Legis-

lative Assembly, and first lime thatnew building has been used for this purpose.The edifice is a large structure, and a fine one

too grand foi a people likeHawaiian. But there it is. and its first use willbe to serve lor the session of the Legislature of1874. As saon as the necessarv appropriationscan be had for furniture, it will be occupied

various departments of the Government,nearly all of which can be accommodated underits roof. In a number we to give a

account of it, and of arrangements of thevarious offices, as as they are definitely lo-

cated. Tbe following is a list of Nobles andRepresentatives composing the present Legisla-

ture :

KOSLES.Highness C. Kanaina.

Hit Ex. P. Kanoa. Hon. VT. T.J. A1.

r. Nahaolelua,VT. L.

" H. A. Vvjdemann,A. S. Hartwell,

Hon. R. Bishop,II. A. kabanu.

Hon. KipiBCracSESTATIVCS.

Hun. G. AV. Napaepae," D. W.T.

J. Nawahi.T. 11. S. MartinP. II. Nabiuu.S. K. Kaai,P. S. Kupahn,K. I'.C K. Kakani,C. K. Kapuls,T. IT. Birch.N. Kepoikai,J. A. KauKan.L. Aholo.

J. F.H. Kuibelsni,J. Moanauii,J. I. Dowiett.A. Cleghom,S. (i. Wilder,P. Isenberr.

S. K. Kupibea,E. .Mikslemi,W. L. M

J. Kahai,J. Kakina.J. Komoikehuehu,S. M. Naukana,W. C.J. A. Cummins.II. Kaukaha.P. F. Koakanu,J.

The reports are concerning at-

tempts on lile of Queen Powager Emmo areso groundless and that it seems a waste oflime to Yet have origin-

ated by one. and evidently with designto sympathy for her and a of un-

easiness, can do no and may in

among the more ignorant of the natives.If any persons are seeking, by reports, tocreate a prejudice against tbe legally constitutedauthorities, as some suppose to be case,might as well be informed that no attempt to in-

terfere the present Government will for amoment be tolerated. The foreign populationas well as the Hawaiian are determined to

and support the Government as it is.While we deprecate any disturbance whatever,

regret to give to appear to beidle yet it is tbe truth be

The Royal ProgressThrough The Hawaiian Kingdom.

the election of His MajestyK.ALAKAVA. it was very wisely determined byto a tour of islands, in thatmight become more intimately acquainted withbis people, and with regarding eochmeasures as ought lo adopted by government,as likely to promote the prosperity ol the peopleon each island. this was no a

to remove, by personal acquaintance, anvwant of confidence in bim that in tbe

of the people, whether foreigners or na-

tive. To complete this tour during fewintervened between his election and

assembling of Legislature for its regularbiennial session, require ineach district. But His Majesty, being a practicalman. planned details, and baa well executed

A account of the in whichin C. and Aa- - Majesties been received in tbe isl

and

and

and

rent

ands of doubtless interestwhere

tban anything that we can furnish. We arenot that any King of Islands, has

such a toor immediately bis accession.Kamehameha

Komoha: th. frmjioi u- - .c oinwiii. vase ana submitted wun nis cniels warriors in a fleet of ilonhl- -tt

I2d

andand Sutnl.y

Will.

arpuedwho

mmi

District

neirj.

aad their heirsRae

real

thetbe

more

the

the

tbe

the

bythe

full thesoon

the

the

the

tbe

the

the

To

tbe

the tbe

tbe

the will the

else

the

and a of andwas

a to theand and to

out to his ownet al ra. P. B. aad C. R. I!,G K was to and

R.

k..

It .v..tbey

torJ.

minor Hohia.

Settled

istrstor Waaaoa.

in

Their enable

appear

earnestdevise

done?

know,

natural

pos-

sess

almost

future hope

RoyalMartin.

Aiominis.

Ureen,

C.S.

Kaiue.Haupa,

Kuikabi,

Parker.

Lane.

Kauai.

which current

sillynotice them. theysome

createwhich good result

harm

these

tbey

with

stand

rumors, belter thatknown.

Soon after King

make order he

confer tbem

donbt addeddesire

might existminds

weeks which

would short visits

tbem.short manner Their

Banes Before Justice Aixxs have

Estate

March

group

thesemade aftersince days when Great

argueocanoes in style ancient grandeur dis-

play which have long passed away. Hisjourney of conqueror receive homage and

of vanquished kingsparcel their favorites

Keahi Bishop Bishop aLACaFa meet coun

Oossinal.

Hoard

Kaaai

usual

email

what

sel bit subjects and to incite them industry, tomorality and to confidence the establishedgovernment of which he has been chosenconstitutional bead.

TBE ISLAXD OF KACAI

Was tbe first visitei by tbe King, whofrom thit port in the Steamer Kilauea. on Mon-day, March 16lh, and reached Hanalei the follow-ing day. where be was by tbe peopleliving there with great enthusiasm, the countrypwpie UJCaing ID lfOH! Le0 or fift(jen

ir-- id dis wnnd to greet their oewlv-electe- d OnPTpmj """""" Wednesday noon tbe royal party proceeded

of

on intbe steamer to Waimea, and thence to Koloa.

xiaoad trots K. Sett;and Feb. ISth last Petition where arrived tbe afternoon

with Estate

chonua,

and

bim

fealty

Kine.

Oo landing at Koloa II is Msjeaty was received bv a company of females dressed in white, each bearing

of Honokobaa-Petit- joii by the widow for probate f bououet. and rrnelsvi .i.I, . r ., 7

:- -

petition withdrawn, and " r " "eicome. a

oat

xahunUff,

interest,

country

feeling

currency

different

received

ceremony which was verv nreitilc tn Tt.populace escorted him to tbe rillage, some twomites distant, where he was entertained by JudgeLilikalani. who bas since died in tbis city. Thiswas tbe last act of hospitality performed by tbe

jodge. who was among the best ortbe few prominent men Kauai. His Majestybaring signified his wish lo meet tbe people, they

assembled 11 o'clock in the village church,

which was crowded on the occasion. Here he

addressed them in substance follows :

5 Teople of Koloa Salutations to Ton all.Coming first to roar island on my Brst progressafter ray election to the Throne, it is a greatpleator to me to meet with too and to observethe evidences of your loyally to myself and tothe Government of our country. By the will ofHeaven and the vole of the Legislature I have

the29. firm

the

the

the

Bis

the

me to dischanre mv duty to the country, to govern wisely, so that the nation may be built opand increase, that agriculture and commerce mayflourish, and that oor national independence Maybp secured and perpetuated. But the peoplemust remember that in order to accomplish thesedesirable ends, the King will require the active

of all his subjects; alone, and nn- -

aided by yoo. I cannot bring renewed nationallife and prosperity. Let it be your earnestdeavor then. as it will certainly be mine. tocherish habits of industry, of morality, of respectand to law. It us work together,actively and earnestly, as lovers of commoncountry, and God will give us the increase."

At tbe conclusion of the meeting, the royal

party mounted their hcrses. which were in wait-

ing, and accompanied with villagers and othersto the number of nearly five hundred, this grand

impromptu cavalcade Lihue, dis-- i changed the appearance very.wh wxruv KU lllliro. I UC 1UUU. Olllt ll W IlllS

through the mountain pass back of Koloa. is a

very good one (or animals or carriaires, and fur-

nishes some charming scenery. As the long lineof equestrians females and males gallopedthrough the valleys and over the ridges, it afford-

ed one of the prettiest sights that can well beimagined. Stopping but a short time at Lihue.the psrty rode on the bay. where a feast hadbeen provided by Judge Solomona. to which HisMajesty and accompanying guests sat down.Here tbe King addressed tbe people, and shortspeeches were also made by His Excellency Mr.Hartwell, Justice Harris and others. Aboutsundown His Majesty embarked in the Kilauen.and reached Honolulu early neit morning. Hi?progress around Kauai was a most enthusiasticovation, and he everv where met the most cor- -

dial greetings from all the people, with many ofwhom he conversed and showed an interest in

their personal welfare. The result cannot beotherwise than beneficial in creating an attach-ment on the part of the people toward their King.

THE Tnt'R TO HAWAII.

Their Majesties the King and Queen leftin the Kilauea March 30th. Hilo, and

their departure afforded the people of the metro-- I

polis an opportunity to show their Theexhibition was as gratifying to the King andQueen, as it was creditable to the people. HisEx. Governor Dominis and wife (the PrincessLydia Kamakaeha) Her Highness R. Keeliko-lani- .

Ex. Governor Kunoa of Kauai, Col.Judd and Major Boyd accompanied them, withmany others. The steamer arrived at Lnhainaathalf past two on Tuesday morning and remainedthree boors, during which interval the residentsof that port made a brilliant displav of bonfiresand torchlight illuminations. But the most no-

ticeable event here was a procession of boatswith some two hundred torches, which came outto serenade Their Majesties, who did not leavethe vessel. Before six o'clock the steamer wasunder way. and rapidly pushed on. makinc shortstoppages at the various landings, and arrived atItiloeatly Wednesday morning, Apnl 1. Herethe residents gave a entertainment toTheir Majesties on Wednesday evening. OnThursday the King and Qieen met the people,by appointment, at the large church, where afterprayer by Rev. Coan, His Ex. GovernorKipi greeted him with a few words ol welcome.His Majesty replied :

"Mr Peoplei I am bappy to meet you the de-scendants ol the people called, who are now aasetn- -Med before me Allow me to repeal, I am happy tomeet ton, ana mesc clnldren before inc. standtuc piacc oi a lamer, aim you are in the posiiion ofchiidren. Tou have said that you receive mcwith loyal hearts; but allow me to reciprocate thesame sentiment toward you, and to srid that vou areamong most beloved children. Perhaps you re-member that on the shores or Keaau Puna, waswhere the head of Kamehameha 1. was struck

ui Hum sciere wouna ue rccovcriuTbnl blow, desleni-r- t to he fatal i... ...- -.. , ceepthe of

our rriirn. 1 tie beads ol reruesealallweawhom sent to elect me to be your father, havebeen struck and bruised. I Uust their bloodthat shed may result in perpetual pesce, bsppi- -

i inwni mat meincrease those of

"boot?

A native how to is thatby being exempted from paying

taxes, tbe reply. But how manychildren should they be exempted ? That, replied

King, should be fixed by law. The dialogueshowed tbe mutual interest, and the friendly man-ner in which King the people.

His Majesty then shook hands with whocame greet him. probably lonr or hun-dred persons presented themselves. Manybrought gifit, and their aloba forKing Queen in Ibis and ways. It willbe impossible to here that tiok place.Kverj eager lo show resp?ci for hissovereign. At 5 p. jc. the royal party embarkedfor Kau. at the borbor of Koalualu. early

morning. Here Their Majesties landed10. arrived at Waiohinn abont noon, aud stop-

ped at residence of Hon. W. T. Martin.- i. .. . . ..I'uiiug mc iiternuuii me people townof And

met them. An address welcome was prepared".. vv.by a committee and read Mr. J. S. Martin. "bimv.iv, iixrt--t tic

which the King replied, as follows :

sm gratified in meeting all here y

J. D. vs. Kabele-Exeep- tion, to msde bis first triumphal progress, accompanied 1 .baberc visited y, u MyTIr,Ssfl'Vled.

J. I. vs.

1

of

-

Estate

S.

princes,domains

toin

m.du.'iAr''

i

on

at

85

obedience

"

to

Hono-lnl-

loyalty.

I in

In

tuai.

at

Gazette

to

-- .I ii ucwonsirations wbicbbavc honored mc, according to your rank atpeople ol Abna I.

Citirens these tokens of loyalty whichreceive me here v teem a Iharai ihev .

latuer all ot or.c To aaaa

of of Ination, cbanre you. to fulUll crest

re jour offspnngI command you. children, to obey your parents

to only what It rbrbt."

alateakua. Kailna. Kawaihae and Kohala, at eachof which the people turned out en nam;to greet the King and Queen. It would take too

: much space give tbe that occurred.While at His received tbefollowing letter from the venerable American

who has resided at'Waimea fortyyears, and thoush bis health is feeble, pen con-tinues to otter stirring thoughts :

His Majbstt Datid Kalajcaca.Aiy Hamdmh Idarndt ;

ArcrsT SIM i It would give me pleasureto and erect in v.,iwir u,. btaat Kawaihae with the assembled multitude therebut I am to endure fatigue ol a rideof this distance. It is more than years since Ivisited Kawaihae.

Therefore Instead of giving mypersonally, send them in this written

On of tbe death of much esteemedSovereign Lunalilo. I said, David Kalakaua shall beKing. And through help hare been seat-ed on throne ofHis Majesty live, His reign be a quiet,peaceful and prosperous May blessioe ofn.K m 11..." auu auucm sorrow ever-more rest upon the bead of Mtlesty Kiuir

Kalakaua, and His Consort Queen I

His Koyal Highness Successor William PittLcleiobokn.

God save Klnp.In these I am joined the mem-

ber of family,ills Majesty's humble and obed'nt srrv't.

L. ltows,Ihtlor H'ntmra Hcmiian, Gkurrh,

arrival at ICT.

The steamer arrived at Makena, Maui, aboutdusk on the eveniof of Apnl 7, and the royalparty embarked as rapidly as boats couldconvey them ashore. As Their Majesties land-

ed, they were received with hearty cheers by theassembled populace, who escorted them withnumerous torches to the residence of dipt. ,Ias.

Makee. distant about miles from the land-

ing. The grounds had been tastily decorated forand brilliantly illuminated with lan-

terns, while at the entrance was a

" Welcome to King Kalakaua." groundsaround this estate never looked more nt- -

tractive than the occasion of the large transparency and

variety of roses and waiian," Welcome King Kalakaua; andflowers in the gardens remarked by erected tripod, which cart-ever- y

one. Roses grow, but load of which set on

in royal grandeur, on trees twenty feet high, and

such a profusion of clusters! The hills around

the mansion are now all set out with evergreens,uealaiiu nnd nlhee rhoiefl troofl. whieh hum

and out formuch daring the

for

His

Mr.

past few years. Their Majesties remained here,for two and half days, enjoying the comfortable

which they much needed the rapid and

fatiguing journey around Hawaii. It had been

to include Makawao in the tour, but for

the alevre it was deemed best omit il.co on Fndjv the parly set out for Wailuku di-

rect. At start there were about sixty in

cavalcade, which increased by accessions, onnearing Waikapu. it comprised least hun-

dred. The road from tbis point was decorated

with several arches of evergreens flowers,

steamer

north.

which

horses

tbe waters with tntnsparen- -

of Maui Wuikapu, Waiehu and Wni-

hee.

Wailuku Their Majesties the guestsof the H. Kuihelani, and during the

received visits of the whobrought many presents tbem. The residentshad for which given wreath held

which, As the wreaththe most pass over

credit Prince Princess Royal,On this others

it decorated and everand various flags and trnnsparen- -

Their company with before crowd aroondtheir also Governor Dominis andhis wife. Foreigners were thereevery island, number ladies

.

to

on a

to "

a on a

on

a

to

aton

'

toa

in

is ofin

of to

as

of ofone. It better royal moving

of progress on 'o it theever before there. One thing no-

ticed dnring King's stay at this place wasflower or brushes, math and

otherJlotrers. As a novelty and theof the young kahilis were

quite a feature on occasion.afternoon, April His Majesty

and

and

Head,

distant

summits

was

ono

both

not hung,

rock-

ets,

So

torches, candles

waswas bearers,

lowered Solorlable balls does Royal

entered door

from

from

part '

present gavei I'ulace. exhi- -

kahilit. trtid

ladies,

receivedof as similar out to

receptions, him took wenthis address v' to Waimanalo,

of foreigners, they of

King a

royal by two warriors, masked

luku on Kilauea forwhere they arrived 8 Their Majesties went occupied

His Ex. P. Nahaolelua, the t,leT ""ched Waimanalo, unsea shore, escorted thither Gov. Kapenathe citizens At noon tbe people of

district the Waineemeet their King and what he had tothem. The building was crowded towith natives foreigners, and His Majesty ad-

dressed them as follows :

" People of Laliaiua : Before tddrestingtoyouthcbrief remarks I propose to make on fliit occa-sion, I cannot omit to some memories of

late lamented who made a shortvisit here last year, on the journey hich be under-took for the benefit of his The late Kinc was

the land. So, too, perhsias. artfj be iiitnre ,he of bis was such that he wasvour

youthatwas

showedand

note

with

may

The

till,

and

also Pali

and

".""'i i'ij too .uiio O.M mot t"oo. i regirded the Kins Immediate predecessors strong affection, these sands andnmonn these fields of Lahaina, they and I have playediiisnuo ue e, tuc lamny oi our irranumotber.

ol J- - um; where

t.lensnr.- in t

asked be this among my people, wced.

was royal for

the

the met

allto

the

allone was

tbetne

ofby H.

1,1 you

ral- -

by

our

by

lueee wmm vou

you

and are

the lDIS

and

of

for

bis

of the

meet His

notten

you

and

thatHis

and and

the

my

the

two

the

near

by

set

my

our

rest

the

tbe tbe

two

were

the

Q

of

my

his twowith for

I"may all be iucited to renewed for the

and prosperity ot our extlnc-- :of bicti has been ot the

census have been published to show we areaBut shall we sit indolentlv see

structure by fall to piecesw ithout liflings hand to the work of destruc-tion If the is dilapidated, let us repair it.Let us renovate our own to theend causes of decay being removed, the nation

life vieor unr al l.n -- I . .:' 'roav establishedture which our lathers

"There some the old folks remaining andhere present, the people of Ibe time ofI., heard celebrated saying: 'The old men

up "' , . . . .

i" rtaiueiiameua il. tiroKe the tabu onsocial bis word wss, 'OSaid III., 'The righteousman,' this sentiment prevails us,both foreigners natives. believe I shallmake object of mv reign increase of thenation, there may be secured both stability ol

nationalThen let my motto be 'The man woman who

live correctly and children, tbey aremv tMintile A ,i H I , -- 1.

foreign of sembled in church, Their Majesties ere your little to children also I

aware

the

embarked

in

splendid

IUC

in substance

lo

tbe4.CW1

occasion,

princely

the

are

ka

say, obey vour nta.

UUJCCIS

nlitihr mmmmm

,.fl

road to

and Tbeand were

turned into Tbe in- -

Kau. visited Ke- - ler"or

form.

David

day.

and Theirby several hun-

dred bornewith the

theServed mnaS ottmr

andon soonMolokai. bad to visit

and on island,but tba want time bim

The vessel touchedthe went and twowith the there, then

to thewent some

of were theKilauea here then

headed for

THK RETURN TO THE

hadpeople to assist in the return of the

and bot to use ownas to what they shoild So were the

made, that twentypersons how toThe was as in at 10 o'clockP. M and the bonfires in

various fromtea miles of the harbor, fourmiles the points wereless than twenty-fou- r three ofwere on the of Diamond Head, one on

of Moanalua. Punchbowlcovered with bonfires on each peak.

As the steamer entered the the C S.

Benicia and the werecolored and sent up rock-

ets and blue lights. wharf bad been

King's visit. placed in

the and

other was abouthere bashes, were

after

planreason,

Hon.

green wreaths

fire as the steamer neared her berth.well this made a mostnoise. But beside this, the Chinese residents,determined to be had cartedtheir stocks of to the and

what termed a Celes-

tial " ol

blue lights and lights without number.half an hour, or from half-pas- t ten till eleven,

was a of'ITieir landed and entered their stalecarriage, the

draw. were taken and withropes the drew the tothe Palace, the and wife werecarried in a Sedan choir on their The

moved werevelcoming and Queen to the four illuminated and

after-

noon populace,

and

lights,

insisted

cies. as were the prison and the of

Church. Arrived at the Palace, this andthe were foundwith and lights, while walkswere strewed with rashes, and flowers.Across the door of the main entrance

made ball, a by twothe at Good Templars Hall, by the and ieen

way, one the and com- - was to allow them to it.public the ialunds.nnd also the and but

to the Good Templars Maui. occasion all who the were reqairedwas profusely wiib made the wreath. Many ctlled greet

their their return, severalcies. honored the hours the dispersed the

did

gatheredthe and the

a were

seenthe

the of

the On11, the

atbe

met of

the

the tosay to

w

late and

111

ad

tionthat

still and

Hoy

thst

who that

thatmain tbe

the tbe ones. you

tbe

the

by

for

lepers

thefor

do.

not

were

east

the

tbe

As

the

the out.

the

the

toon and it was

Palace. On Punchbowl briiliacthad been which thowords This was the

surprised every entering the harbor andlea the Maui than any the finest

gathering

exhibitingingenuity these

Saturday

of tbe kind ever seen at islands, anddoes credit to all who were in it.

A ROUND

Early on tbe the Kingand Queen set ont on their toor aroundthis very properly been left till the last.

left the Palace six o'clock, and rodevisits the who, at previous past the telegraph station Mr. Pico's,

many to and where they breakfast, after whichqueen. An was presented by 00 the which

natives and to reached at noon. the foot

ihe they were by number horsemen, headedOn morning the party left Wai- - masked in the ancient

about o'clock.on shore

where

by

hear

which

health.

condition health

they

prophesied.

dyin-- r

erected our

bouseselves,

intercourse;Kamehsmebaand

shall bring

more,

After

themusic

met

three

their

knew

while

they

under

while

these

19th,

Oahu

pali,

erected

stylo, that part of the face could be seenthe eyes. King was unable

from their voices or who thev were.

the of on antil

at

on

so no

to

masked themselves and proved to be His Ex.Gov. and Hon. J. Here a

feast had been by Hon.Cummins, one of of the towhich party sat down.the of paid '.heir to

King and with them.The children on the ranch also them-

selves before their and tang some oftheir songs. Aboot three theparty mounted horses and oo to Mnjor

ranch, some miles wherethey spent the night. Here as at Mr.the premises were with dis-

play of and mottoes theroyal guests. After at which a lar-- e

recollections .p.ii,.eight

iTea' "P?a yaor Kaneohe. eo.ld mwrny

ha.ting.

people

reward- - mak'mi:Perhaps exertions

vancemcntFiirures

fathers

ainoa.'

among

them to what be bad on Hawaii and Maui. were very on

arrival and and evi- -

dence of a Atthe of the had

a lunch for the royal at over ooeand From

there the party oo to andmay grow neain With new and and Inn aeeieinre tk

be firmlv that struc ucioca,

ofwhere their were the of

Co., of thelocated The

the old women and the may sleep by the was lit with afear.' That motto good

man is

and I ifthe

thethe and the

andforth

Iian

oo

were lit

no

On

not

was

At

A.

his

At

to

vwuii: WHO a mostcrown, in

the were Mr. andMr. and other

to of about who verytheir to their

Tbis is our more than once said, andwell in

bim. an the monnt- -1 UC inCreftne III IWin the ..1 ..1 .A,-- !- 1 I - ..

" rrT . T uieir uorres ana movea on. the resi- -

ii i" 'f

'the

dence Mr. an old to showbad at ereat labor nh;.

1 he entire day was tbe to trees stock tbem in tbeand the forenoon and in front of hit of

gifts of these trees, a ander heevery kind The great event, how- - fwt. htTi joJtever, was the ball by Mr. H. one Uble. their A.Lrp 0 fcTr 41 fa d

octhe will be tbe chieX

' before saw on wheretbe great number the Hi.nl.e m, .. u, c,,.., n . .

cniiaren before me, see the hope of tbe fJ hj ns uueu " nuuc -- uureu w near tue iiog sai

And

and

andb.j

beautiful mansion. premisesthousand

which

the royal party bouse had been beautifully

Kawaihae

Missionary,

To

greatmin

able the

congratulationsI

tbe tbe Kamehamebaa. mav

one.uo

Kaplolani,

congratulations by

transparency

was

was

Wuiluku,

At

was

uuy

race.

thoroughly

Government

Kamehameha

usj.

Government

perhaps,

n

new

dwelling

decorated

Majesty

ith

o'clock, escortedtorches by young and

band, whichduring evening. midnight

til On I a ... f :.

pre--

ceded tbe embarkedwas under

plannedall principal Tillages

of prevented fromso. therefore only at

boors people

be again ashore,

who st beach.The

Honolulu.

METROPOLIS,

Governor Moehonua requested

King Qneen. discretionquietly

arrangements probably

they be.signalled sight

immediately

directions, extending KokoMoanalda.

Between

bonfires,

literally

channel,

ship brilliantlyilluminated

English

be imagined, deafening

outdone,

fireworks Esplanade,eommenceJ naively "

display crackers,other

Esplanade eruption fireworks.

which populace

attached, peoplewhile Governor his

shoulders.streets through which procession

steeple

grounds splendidly illuminated

evergreens

preparations stretched kahilievening King approached,

pleasantest

presence,

stoop

Majesties

Majesties

a transparencyreDresented

Moi." displavedparty

society Altogetherbitinn

concerned

OABC.

Monday

having

beforepeople,

brought presents IheyMakapuu

committee whichresponded.

Monday

embarked Labaina.

immediately

but

ihey

generally.

assembled Church,

overflowing

Predecessor,

independence.

ac-

companied

immediately

Kalaupapa,

preparing

extensive

double-enders,- "

Majesties

constructed,

discoverotherwise

residence

Moanauii. sump-

tuous prepared Johnthe proprietors

the During thepeople vicinity respects

the Queen, bringing presentspresented

Majesties,juvenile o'clock

rode

distant,Cummins,

rendered attractive aevergreens welcoming

breakfast,Coughing

similar givenThey enthusiastic

departure, exhibited everywelcome. Koaloa, Colonel

Judd. proprietor ranch, preparedwhich

hundred seventy persons dined.

moved Kahana Puna- -

Majesties guests Messrs.Cliulao proprietors flourishingplantation entrance the

childreti premises transoarancTwithout remains

readers

nuiaaaua beau-tiful various

Messrs. Chulan, Mrs.Acbuck,

the number forty,in efforts

King, theytbey succeeded entertaining

After early partyaHvannam... A

seeieuiinr,of Lane, native, hit

aloha, brnwrht nnnumnidevoted by people from valley sand

festivity, dur.ng afternoon, bouse, formingthey nailed Their Majest.es. bringing erected lac.i. which

of produce. prefmred .given Turton, the M.iasties honoead

tTre5 residence,Ior1 !"mer wi,h eDterioa few and for hit

Hawaiian people Lahainaluna. Labaina neverobjectgovernment. In .eh a iSZ JZZ the u.P SK "T"

assembled I aoocuioiage,

places

illuminated with alights, night

flowers.arrived about

Aboot supper

Kiogassembled

steamed

boors,

summit

might

carriage

morning,

certainly

bim effortscrease probably

dress them, which he did briefly. From thisplace the party moved to tbe Mormon settle-ment at Laie. Here tbe same bad beenmade as places previously visited to render tbeKing t visit a pleasant one. Over the outer gatewas placed a floral motto " Welcome Kalakauato Laie." And near the were abled the people of the colony to tbe number of

good management. are aboot eiz-- as. which did honor to tbe beet and hostess. At hundredj persons connected with tbi. colony,three o clock in tbe the royal party re- - tbey eery evidence of being contented, in--tinsd. escorted hy the dustrioos and healthy. After introduced

to tbe Mr.

steamer, which wayHis Majesty

the thisdoing

Pokoo,where on store spent

leperwhere and threehundred tbe

Acting

with

literally

For

would

lanterns

The

Kipi

estate,afternoon

the

three

hearty

party,

rice

colors.

please

efforts

dwellings teem

showed here

beingF. A. Mitchell, the

King addressed the people in substance as fol-

lows :

" Fbiexds i I am very much gratlOed with thiareception wtiich you have to mc. The objectof my visit round tbis Island, as well as to tbe otherislands ot aay Kingdom, baa been to meet my peo-ple face to face, sod tslk with tbem snd learn whatare their wants. Tbe lour been hurried one,on account of tbe of the Legislature oatweek. When I come again, I to be ablemeet vow ia your bouses. The people,their Representatives, bare elected me to be yourlather, and it ia my desire benefit yoa, chil-dren.

"Oor great Chief left a memorial ,mark bis reign, snd it that tbe

men aad the old women slept bt safety on tbe bgb-way-

Kamebamchs IX left another 'memorial

which marks his reign. He abolished the tnim. sothat nil can rat together. Ksnehsntrha III. alsoleft bis memorial, and raid The good aremy people. These arc the three era in modernnawaliaa history. Now what can 1 do to mark myrcl-r- wbnt shall be done to algnalixe it? ThisIs my crest desire to witness aa Increase in the

ol mere islands, not I cannot do miaalone i ynu must assist me. I see before me theplants which we must nourish in order to increasethe population.

'" Tou, parents, must take good care ol your sons

and daughters, that tbey may become srood citizens.Teach them to be Industrious and lo work. Ibatihey may hare cnod homes. have observed thatwhere Ihey are Indrrsf rlons as here, they see nnmee--ons and healthy. Mr. Mitchell told His Majestythat the births In hisrolowy numbered thirty wlihinsix months, I am lo bear this statement.anil continue. . , -- . ,

( hil.lr-- o. wish yon remember on. t bios; tSS. riaaaaJTrooey your parents, ami listen to tour irscners. it

only by to dolmr Hint yoo will learn to he grnad,and when you a;rnw up. be useful and worthycitiscus. Love, to you all."

The Governor's party left in advance for Wai-alu- a

direct, in order to prepare for tbe arrival oftheir Mojssties, who followed a little later andstopped a couple of hours Kabuku. where theywere the guests of Mr. J. L Richardson. Leav-

ing this place at 4 P. M . they rode on at an easy

gait to When tbe party reached Wai-me- a,

which is about midway, two standard bearersstood in the narrow road near Waimea. and withtheir lances crossed, stopped the King andA committee from Waialua, who hod been es-

corted ont by sixty troopers, then

short address, welcoming their Majesties to theirvillage. Tbis proceeding took tbe royal guests by

surprise, but the handsome manner in which

was performed met with commendation the :nt rprstsaMK.tAte

whole party. was well to dusk when thev Hawaii.

reached Waialua. and dismounted at the residence r'iZ ..rMof Governor Dominis. which had been finely litup receive them. Purine; the evening, bonlreswere lit on the hills around and severalwere On tbe day the peo-ple assembled in the large church to listen to HitMajesty, and after he had addressed them. Mr.Xaukana. on behalf of the people of Waialua,presented him with a superb morocco inHawaiian, of the largest size, accompany! naT thegift with a neat presentation speech. Tbe yoongladies of Miss Green's school tang somevery pretty and appropriate soncs. which, with two

three short addresses, closed the exercises.On Friday morning tbe party started homewardbound via Ewa, where they tpent the night. HisMajesty addressing the people. PnnceLeleiohuku. with an escort of some twentyhorseback, arrived here to join the meeting,and after the King had spoken, the Prince

very neat address, which surprised every one,being his first a public speaker.His Majesty remarked that ho should hare totake earn of his own laurels, His Heirwould become the chief orator.

Leaving Ewa abont noon, the royal partyon towards Honolulu, for an hour

at Aiea. tne country villa cf Ur. J.Grew. where the Doctor and his wife were on

hand to receive their Majesties, and entertainedto lunch. It just six miles from Hono-

lulu, and forms very pretty country residence.About three o'clock the party androde on. and they reached Moanalua they weremet by the Hawaiian Cavalry, which had goneout to escort them in. the party formedinto four divisions, first the Cavalry, "then thePrince's escort, then the Governor's, and lastlytheir followed br their retainers. Intbis order they rode into the city, and presented aaarl

appearance, there beine ibe... vetemBumo iiuuuosj persons, mostly iiressetl

in white hats, red shirts or waists, and blackpants bloomers. In passiner throurh the eitthe streets were lined with people, who

v.je.-u- , on tuey roue along, and returned to the Palace.

Thus ended the Royal Progress through thecroup which could be mrniual t-- ik.

by the people 'iZ'fV.toward their newly-electe- andQueen. the

asoroyal and tbe manner which Ihey

sauna

Queen lire out tbair nobleto the tss

the

youJOU of

the ease aa4 .?

do

"'ii rr .lirri h. iimi i.... ....u.

..n, ".

p.u.e sain ny If my

aud a Prof...,o.. Vou,,

OctoberI bad very eosrh fit

Tor Mr.me hia Car)has eared m. consider it th best

vsr aad fool deeplyMr. bis litti ianow it, Is

is rry lbs ..of thia itvary

MRS. T.HI

8aMa. soar Coach

b all yoa it hhaving andvary taanka

etc.

Cor. aad at.

8rr8a October tm

Th eoagh sadbe neat and appear- - carsa lmc

ance of tbe old wasby -- I there wa,

air of aboot tbe farm,

hope

declare old

Here

bardlv

AWam 90M.

f

'hrm0, rm Tilt Tt rvY firM

nn.r ,f th- - j mm .WWaivea to oe of to wjoare--ar :he M Jnraar nw raajra an mm

n RIMY.A.

ws,asaIbe aU

Ffonolahi. pel? ivya.

it willlo to

islo

it

or

itas

or

S

as

or

hi

in

its

no

to

c

In theIt..,., lulu. laaBi

Wal

.sew

anduse.

for

Tn

TwiTr

I

bar

atat

.f the

In le.uj fla be mmm W ana

MA Ki .huiaai I. aa bi mm mm mmday of A. !. 1ST 4, bseaj piaaaat at a,

anal S-- nw Saai aax mm nbaof letters ar CIHII. bar

ins been Ble1 be btm.It la That flto eat IMT mt

A 174. as A. M. mm mm abaCoort Room of sal

naT

roan,

same rs. pp. Anted th Oaara mmm

at Hi mHt wmem and wbptw mmy

may asal Hal OS Sit aMsranUn of

ft bi that nasi naIbr three iwt at AW

is bunt tatlaaaW IfAnd It la ordered, that ba mmm as

to said WU1,

Jan. K. rt.ax.no. Pepilisted Honolulu. It. tm I"

ittrrrr rtrr rntwiCHI DAVIS,

Pmner aniMtcnataa

theIt on

to

onin

M

is

Appointed

AprrlTS

IHwTWKT

suo.Irv

appointed

i.tma.-s-.

HUo. Hawaii.

Allan,

fine caval- -

ardir

CaMa

thown every

than

guests,

nlana

at;

a.

rIn

il.era

I s s-

of 1

1.

f n

a '

aa

t.rm araitnea

own Hmibm

mmm mmt rnrnmrnsaM aaal aay iSti dtas

JadW.

ill XT

It,

a. i w

u

1. c ... . n . .1 l .1v .,

saaajJJ

nmdScvtkinSaaana

JsWaeca.

MalU,

aaalaaietT,

Tieksts litionsl.favorsbl

assndnllpa.w,

Nothing ' """"""'"spontaneous everywhere giren r'aAsrii

. i . .. ' - - --a .

r . .

An.rr.lla.sympathizing hearts. Long rea.AasiJaTalTa!

CItTSHawaiian people.'

,f

dn

't

"

LIVEHPOOL

a .

aI

II

I '

1

a a

I ' "

hj

oI

a

I

a

Z .

sl

T

of tmm

P.HfJE.

SUGH'S CALIFORNIA

THE REMEDY FOR ASTB

XT

TM

- aba

A ribst

a ra

r

a

a ! tba

i : ein i r i -

mmm a n n

rrI I. rile r

in'"

a

I l r-- I

(

A

at In. eta at nt

them as at

Mi as

the

tna ISth XtAT !lt-- rat I" o rant .4. a rae mtrt Ho

dbs mmm mmm starand any that aaar Baas tbar

174.

WD Tc

mm4

,k

r n. rs

at sc

aa

ai

w m

mmr oi- -

Tl

as Mr aatr.- ' m t

At

in1 . 1

L.

o

-

a

.

a

mmi

ark x ...raas

R

to f I i a.lmm

in ofF- r

be more 'to c

and loly

Cmmn.

isaa

tar

aaa

IT

bs

Cork

to from Maw

SWU an

11 aeaaat.

...o iiul LDT njul warm i .and the , .... rrm

e rutriL

chief purposed ray government shall belo J1""!''1' eat down, party mounted preMlr , ibe. n"t'?fKrTVlt0 --

SSS-M to the reti- -h

dien mc circs of an in- - h'l " Judge at the Gov- - eat iMBTl I L"!.'1 " mL''h mm ,t..elamther Lahai'na.ft.rthvery3 -o-r's party were having arrived TX4JMHSj? Vh"mmrr.,eUTi.v,n.,h with addressed the Church, and "" I am bow as as .e.e ... i.e.

journey

arrivingnext

oi

K

details al!

Goo'sLong

mat-.tt- ,

abundance

King

the

m

my

They

here.

e

auriliuuuiexiilluminated

Youngsheongwere

breakfast,

tbean enclosure

Alhoo?0

;hr:uuuchlrder:n.tx,;.vmne, iBe.,one1e1r

my .1

leavingererereens Maiestiea

8

people,furnished

an.

the

remained

Ceyhn

perfect

Boyd's

Chinese

breakfast

moulhfult. thanking

morning,torchlight

settlement,

t

basmeeting

tothrough

to my

Kamebataeba

popnisllon

gratified

rTia"

at

Waialua.

Queen.

presented

dwellingsilluminated. following

female

appearance

Apparent

stopping

Majesties,

Sovereirn

II

toe

AJDOUCAJISTEAMSHIPS,

enthusiasm

welcomes

HERB CURE

GREAT

,0Wrfbrctt,

for asthma, no You.! recommend to. p.blKt. Was..a" Lp0t Hfe Rstaady th a

this remedr atwaa - , . .

agent

age, baa. th. i7.

THE FOLLOWING LETTERS FROM PARTUS WHO HATE

THIS MEDKAnd whose original Letters I have my possesion

List reference inquire any theswho will give you further information

you may deaire.

Saw Fatucitco, 21th. 187J.MVer aearly

which found rlif antilmedieina. (Sneh'a California Aathaa

entirelyremedy bars known,to Such lor kindasaa. My dughlaruting and cough, of longtandi.g. improving Betidatey medicine, really bali.es,

palatahl.OLIVER.Bryant Street

Faascisco, January 8th, 1B73.Seca i Dear Sir, Uaring aaadRemedy, (Such'a according

directioaa, blirt stair toIu as relieved dirtrssaisgooogb. many

WM. PATTERSON, Florist,Castro Seeatath

Ma.FaAxcisco, Mth,

soreneaiseveral tattng

natives, and ned gSJ j2 l'"'lrZ (E Ahtbe visitor.. And beside. Thit tSH

thrill obwrroble which Hfts. vabtuand

giveprocession,

band, Superintendent.

given

489-3-

fir.

- --aaaawwH,

LEGAL

fakSBMn.

nmmnl IIATM4-IK-

creditor, aabaeartt flaawpMawlftr-- nam

asalnat Fjtaie.

hope

mstrer

document, TaaSfcatentof laina.t.

April.psalMaai maiaatt

baaan Tealaan WAS.ordered.

stasiahereby SRrrtaal

heartna pfmInterested appear

lettersfarther oeileeed.

areataGaartte."

mrtaer!t:.aes

Jllllt IilserRUTlaaantl

Watjaea.Hawaii, rvrehvbearhut

cteealtKohala.

rim IAL

..f

Apnl

pasnani'iiu

porr"irtlm

FSIKAT.

appeleatMm.

publication. MBASatManewspaper

appiteaiaaa

ofMlniKT rTuur.wdecease.! mper appilranaa

rerrean.

Therefore. KsrAT.

claims .hjerUaaa

THE BRITISH AID HOSTHROYAL MAIL

BOWTOSJ

THREE .AILeS EVEBT WEEK.

AbymnnimA'rppo,

Algeria,il'.l-o- j.

very

cheered

aaaaaa

Estate

baaraa

S'aa, afaniiCtatw.

'XL- -

abstasra- -.

tTES OF

(oldlaraas.'erase.

district mIwSUT

could

the1.toTtcs rmanenrera

X

IX

XI

t

'Jasara.

laastav TVSsasal

I

tmT1 '

cordial 2" MMaaaaa

i. .

may King- - .

benefit

Sdays number guests Vnrnior J?. TO

mi.e,before promise 2 look, dence Pii. I nothing -- r

, remember heartv emmmtmi

ought

and five

other

blood

parents,

bearinc

nation,

blue

advice

Be-sides

zealous guests.

which

Bible,

it to mmmemm.

Herb bfor P,Wiwonderful

bias, been med.eal

in i.

to it

SI

P. aa

of

rii

n.

lo

O

as

na

'Vea-ai- l. -- - -th aasnaa -if,in

l srea.

ARE

inand for of of

any

bava week..Socb brought

which

indebted

whsebdsy.

which

Csliforai Aalbaas Cars;,

frosaagreeable With

yoars,

-- Kind

nondreds. cleanly n"reiy

Aaal

made

them

suffer

rUnkTMHT.

OUk

o'rlnrlt

Probate

mat.

herebyMAT.

aa.ria.

caaaasaaawibacnriln

hereby

warWCalliac arbor.

Froicht

every

Paris,

Saw Faasnaeo. govswWr in, lTTMa. Urea -- Dear Sir. Hselag aaad ,mm

J"" aaj saaiaajCor.). I frai aaraatf rasa at

reluminal's

tea l et.irmiie -t

ha, I

I

mmmmmmmm Aastasaaa aa

eoaa.. u gteaa as grant slum, ramg it to ail siatlorls saYawsja). T tnlvJIMS :iARO. task " i

8.. FaAKtae. Fabraary aaaaaa

a. Sera -- Dear Kr.- -f saaaoo. loanaa to yoa for yo bUa mt I

mm.

.f

AT

n

as

rv

be

mv

ba

tail

aaaare

i reeten. 1 f m wail a I aaa Ma aals..r taking year Malaaiaa I wa sa tiaiJl!T amaa ta aay .karat aad laags- .at dkatrssma, roagb. ,mmt Itaaaaae I mmrnHmmlap and i. mj eba--t. fmrniimmt Ftr aaZT

R I K J. K ti'TRB.aoathaost aar Mtaaaaai aaal m

Ba FaaawanoxMa. 8c ca -- Dear Sir.

my thank for yoar ralaaaia

m

anarr

jrnn.

bavunc aaaatafrom

Haa-aa- .

aaeSaa;

igi.

pasta

haw

andB.f

psia

sad

t.itiiaai Saaaa'a CmM

rorni. Attar. Car.;, mmml by mm mmm altmm aiaaw aai Its aaWtaaj asoar throats, axrtao SHaaarj Saw aaal

i aK. AMTTaT

DILLINGHAM & CO.,Ifftt for It Wm

WAG ONS FOR S ALE.ONE LIGHT OPEN BUGGY ! ONE LIGHT

These Baggies were made to Otto ife

edWadtay

Aeeordina;

FRA.vcis

IM:

"iTlHn

TOP

warranted be of Ike best SJSHli, wall fstoafAWOBX WA. DOn tt BKil MCHATC r. rnww a- -7I TO

.an.

aaa m

1ST EJ

tit

treme.

ihr..hcarry

from

tBaotia .

lU,

' . aaSWaaa

il ha aaa

tar.

to - , .THI THK

DILLINGHAM A CO.

aaaTbjMi'T?'sear--

OW

ssiirariaasu

ri

Ml

tar

!

Phaitw f the Hon tor the IinU of April, 1174.

niutnit an. Mminm.HOXOLtTLl; MEAX TIME.

1st, Tell Moon "ih lyaat Quarter 11 4S

lh, X.w Moon 21

2 id, firt Quarter 1 2

TIMfjT RTN RIUKG AKP FK'ITIRG.

lit, PunRlaSii ... &8 IB nn Seta 610 mHtli. Son Rise.... 6U San Set 6 116 -lath. Con Rlaea ...t 41 " Ran Sett 616SJnd Ban Ksa.....4 " Ban 17.J "aou. Su Ran. .'..fill m. Sate 21

Tke WurKH History.Aprflafl Wehin-t'- find Hrcted ljaaa4taa, IT

Mi 1 OnoroM aw lasts lock, 1790.R.ii.-- I sla. tr.de holnbod. 1807.

fl JWW km iwwwH. laps.4 if KoIik1 Mtablbhad. TOW.

a Nlo)onn 1. ami. iron.t 14.44 tn Aaetralit, 161.

co .n "i i:k iai- -j(ijrttxr. atnvi. . 174.

Tlit pap" froth San Franciar., by tbr lrk t. C Merra

br inn adrior of a collapar in tbe eager eeerket, caused by

a coolest between the rtrel refiner-Ire- . It I etideMI a bard

etreggle Ui obtain control id the market. For the preaent, low

prioairel.a"far, Iboagt a raw anaat eoneaa-- or latar taka

place Tlir h. tbr follming relating l" tbr furred

eu. amlai :

"Tbr aerlloB ittjarrer. irflnod Sugar thi morning, dreetogether a large attendance ot rrprraoutalirat of the gTorrry

Infilling trade, partly to learn tbr reMilL Tbr term, ol tbraale ware oaab on oetraerj . The ant lot ottered roeaaated afat bbli nrrlr 1 croebed Tbr quantity pot op area 25 tibia,

with tbr pririHaje of toe lot. It tarted at Sfr aad

kaorked dinrn to an Orrgm boaer at ll"4" ThU we.

retarded as a sort of a a note to the aalr. bat wa really tbrurban prfce paid and coaaideral.M hlariier Uiaa tbr regular

trade acbedole adopted by onr ..f tbr otber renoenea on tbe

lat inatant. Tbr next line oflered eooaiated of aWI bf bbla of

tbr aaair grade Tbia cauglil to hare hriaigtit c morr than

tbr I.I.I, bat actaally aold M r lea. Tbr lot araa taken

by tbrer booaea. Tbe lot of Uranalated Snr.r sold at

for wet and a"y for dry, aad tbr Golden C bnaurbt tc. Tbe

InU were oflered by Ue San Kraadeco and pa. ill Re- -

a bleb resumed work a little orer a week afro, andof tbelr entire prudact. Tbr aale wa, cooatroed

the conduct of tbe Californiaas a retaliation on Refinery, in

redacmr tbeit ratea on tbe lat ioataut :r' on Whites and lcon Yellow. Before leaving tbr bl.a-- tbr auctioneer annotiDrrd

that aaotber aiaular sale would be held neat Monday. Ian.mediately follow i us the sale, the praprieara ct tbe CaliforniaRefiner, aaadr a farther redaction of lc Oj on all sradea-Th-

war ass actually oecun . what the end will be. la aaay topredict. In the meantime, b.iareeer, consnaasrs will anj y

tbr pririleaje of cheap huffsir. The retjiiers are supposed tobe waalihy, and some of tbeni b.woit thry caa loake money at

lOVy for White 9ucar. If that be true, tbey muat have madeconsiderable aioney at 14c baa been the price for a

lone t'tnr, natil recently. w notice that abiptneuta of

Cmabed from New York to San Franciaci. bare been renewed,one of the abips which left this week heTing 2U0 bbla. The

firice of Crnahed in New York is ldajc"Tbe bark II C. Murray baa met aitb m.wt ettraordinary

despatch, baeiof been in port only three warkine day, andduring tbe in terra baa discharged far hundred tone and laki non board aboot tbe samr quantity of cstf Mir lesrra port

with aeaily forty psaaengera, ahicb reminda ua of fjrmer

Li roe- -, when there was no steam competitlaa.Hark Kuk i I. aiding rapidly for Bremen, and will obtain

a fall cargo, including tbe grain hroiurht for bar from San

Fraaoaro- -

Wbaling bark Faraway saila y for the Ochotak, La

command of Captain J- R. Spencer.

POKT Of HOXII.I I.I .

AKKIVKD.April SI Am error Tori. Hive. SO days from Yokohama, via the

Booin lalanda. with oil and seal ekina to master.cbr Prisma. Beck, from koua A Kan. Carepo: Shorses, b bogs, 13 bales pulu. 3,000 goat aktos. 6bides, bo bag cofiee. 3 nets onions. 4 rolls mats, 1

bbl tallow. 1 keg batter. 1 In arrowroot. 1 pkgdried meat, 2 cjusuea, da bndla eager-can- oubechs lamaoaa. and a quantity of boueehold ef-

fects. Pieraarrrl Capt Jua Spencer, Capt V.

and 44 deckScar Kalasraia, from Molokai. Orepe 1

keg batter. paaipkine, : groat ekina, 2 bagseaaaat pot aloee.

Sjchr t ilama. Itoaae. from Eons A Kan. rTbrve.- S

bears. bales pule, 100 hldea. 400 goat skins, MK

puuipklua, 14 raSSI leather, i tones magna, a aegabutter. eord Rawaeaad.

r Sieitre Merrill. lYane. from Laliama.4.V ker a la ancar baaraffr- -i Hon Ml

,BPaciar. hVr Hr Knaea, a tie arid children.Mrs DTayl.rr.0J Harm. Capt It it. and le deck,

ft Schr Eenni Aaa. Kaukino. from Kuolaa. Corav: 3boga. 12 keg a 1ST hoge wagar.

Am bk B C MurraT, Feller, l:. days from Sacsrlth a cargo of aaaoned usdee to C Brewer

A OkBrhr K Kor, Jim, from Eooiau fkrpo 33 bags

I.' Schr Jenue, Balliatior. from Eolos A Waisaea. fur.bogs. 4S4 bag. aogar, IBs hags arrowroot,

K hags middy, 13 goat skins, 1 hides. ':- -.

pert : taeo Gee. and IS deck.Behr Juamta, Irudott, rrom Koolaa. Coepr M bag

saagar, SO bag corn. 4 baa mdee.Schr Anuir, Kololina, from Hilo. Otrpo 300 kegs

a BOO bag aogar. 1 canoe.Kllauea, Marcher 1. from Windward Torts,

34 bead rattle, 14 boreea, 75 ebeep, 13

bog. lambe. SOS pkg aogar. US aka potatoes. 30

bag Cidlee, ?ao hides, S6 to. II goat skins, b kegabatter, pkg mdee, 34 bales wool, 14 bbls beef.

eaka tallow, 4 tins shirk oil, S bndle aagar-cao-

r bnefts bananas, "liiai aqnii H R H KuthHon Meaars W T Martin. II Martin. Pa- -

lapal fAitnon Kaa John Parker. Eoikabi. Abolo

5 A Ksnkan; EO Hitrheoek. wife and S chil-

dren, J tMBtaea. Mr and Mra Owen. E Aoatin. S

Kott. Mr Pood, Mr Aiken. Mrs It Martin and 3

children. Mrs 8 Eaal. E Friel. Mrs Joe Parker. J0 Carter, M llvman, Mra F W Untcbisoa. 0 B

Norton, t J Wlikereoo. Mrs Ahoto, Judge A

and aliout 100 deck.Schr Warwick, Kalawata. from KalsapapaBchr Mana,4taarai, Kataoao. from Nawilrwili. Can.a: 1 bug. C das fowle, 400 kegs aogar. 3 corda

fjcbr Liliu, loos, from Funsloa. Utrpo: lit' bagsrice, 3 aka sareet potaloee.

Scbr Mar Ellen. Stan, from Kohala. Oarpe 300be-- g a (14 kegs sogar. 34 btdee, 3 aka fangaa. 2

bxs oranges. S pes machinery.Behr Fair Queen. Kaaiua. from Hanalet. Gtrjo :

2S0 kega a oOo bags sugar, f bids pot, S bbla tal-

low. S bbla beef. 7 pkga dry gooda. 1 cord Brewood.

Scbr Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Liahaina Oiryr764 kega a ti bag soger, 30 hides, I pkg butter.

r-S- cht Lake, Ksai. from Moloaa. Oaf 1 borae, 16

cords Erearood.je Schr Mile Morria. Lents, from Molokai. irpo - 3d

sbeep. 10 bog. 11 balsa wool. 4 kega batter, 1 bblfish, 3 hides.

SAILED.AprllE-ftc- hr Eamol, Powers, f.e Eabalai.

U Am erhr LeMtia, Lorentaen. for Humboldt Bay.Scbr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Uhaina.brhr Waiola, Kaokahi. for Maliko.brhr Lota. Kaal. fur Mol.au.

84 Schr Warwick, Enlewein, for Ealaupapa.Sclir Priare. Berk, for kone A Earn.

Schr 1'ilama. Donne, for Eons A Ean.I' -- Am schr General Harney. BedSeld. for tbe Arctic.S. Stmr EUaoes, Marcbaut. for Forts oa Kauai

araorrs Mra McBrydc aad daughter. C Cooke. B

tnngbam. M Eipi and servant. Paul I senben. Jr.Miaa More Iaenlverg. Misa Paulioe P Fyfe, Mlea N

Fvfe. P II Fyfe. Miss Maggie Blniadell, aad about40 deck.

Scbr Jeuov. Balliatler. for Eoloa A Waitnwa.

Schr Nanuokawai. Kalanao. for Nawillwili.3?" Schr Eeoni Ana. Kaakino. fir Eooiau.

gcbr l.i t. Iona. for I'onaluo.fchr Rob Bo. Jim. for Eo.4aa.Scbr Warwick, Kalawaia. for Ealaopapa.Scbr Lake. Keel, for Moloaa.

Schr Anno. Eololioe, for Hilo.

Schr Mar, Ellen, Mane, for Kohala.Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane, for Lebalna.Schr Fair Queen. Eaaios, fur Uanalei.

Shipping Mei

Raeoat cr Biax D. C. Mcaait. Frxiaa, Mastis. Left San

Francisco April 0th ; first fire days eat bad light wiods from

f yf ! t, jeo j,-- ud long 117 W got the wind from S

aod E. wbich continued till lat 83 N. long 1S W, when it

I aale to SE, S. FW and NW, and finally back to N and E.

Saw Maoi April -i at 0 a a bearing S, distance 25 miles,

and arrived In Hooolala some eseaing.

EXPOKXf.

For nnniboldt Bay. pet Letitia,aloe Domestic. .$2Ta.

IMPORT!!.

ii tons salt.

From Bonlo lalanda per Tori, April 21 44 bbls seal oil, 19hair seal skies, 100 goat ekina, - f- t- turtle sbelaa.

From Ban Franriaoo. per General Harney, April H 25 bblsspirits. XT ca tobacco, loo bags potatoes.

From Saa Francisco, per D C Morrey. AfarU 24-- pkgor-- pr- ified mdae. 107 bndla shook. BJ kega beading. ISotl'g . heat, 1.1W7 pkga Hour. aka oat. XM aka braa D

iHura baric, lie bales bar. 10 sks potatoes. 10 hlf bbla apples,i as crackers. 14 bxs drugs, 34 bbls beef, 2 hales bags, 22 kefspowder, too hlf bids sogar, 664 bndla shingles, 1,000 ft cedarahioglaa. 42 pkg coal oil.

aPAWSBCERto.

From Booin lalanda. par Tori, April 21 B 1 Webb, MrsPease aod child.

From Sao Ftaoeasco, per DC Murray. April Je Mrs A Ful-

ler and i child --en. Mass Joe Gedge, Mr H A King. Bon JNearahi, B Aodreeet. Joe Parker.

For Saa Fraoetaco, par D C Murray, April 28 Mr Merrillaod wife, Hre haridgr aod 4 children, kev P J Gstick andartta. Eev 0 H Golick, Be T Gulick, Miaa OulK, Mrs A F

Jadd Misa Johnson. Mrs Fyfe. Miss Taylor, Mrs rTlaiaaodOssaabtar Mrs Owen. Mra J Fair. Miaa Coffin. W O Basks. MrPwba, Capi Jas John Kelliu. Mra Kotb and family.Mrs Walsh Miss Torbcrt, E Austin, 0 J Harris, Mr Collins,

r Vandyke, MrSfarogoe.

WARRIKI).

FFTERS-CIIANE- -Io this etty, April 18th, at theMr. J. E. Beak, by tbe Be. H. H. Parker, Mr.

Henry Fotaaa to Miaa Annie Crane, both of Hooolala.

OIED.

MIKES In this city, April 14th, Mr.Petal ansa, OaL, aged 42 yaaea.

April S3

Smith.

W. E. Miner, of

."OTEa OF THE WEEK.t3T The Kllane will be doe from Kanal

moraine

HT The firemen's ball will take placecvenlnc at the Hawaiian Hotel.

W On Friday erenlne, aboot TVf o'clock, analarm will be sounded to call out the firemen ondrill dot..

M The Bark D. C. Murray will ssil for SanFranclaco at 1 o'clock to dar aharp. Paeeengertareexpected to be on board at that honr.

tW Tbe band will play on Saturday afternoonon Kaplulani Square, which la the name Rlren tothe enclosure beyond the palace.

The mail steamer Cyphrenea, from Sydneyoucut to arrive by Saturday rnorrint. and will leavefor San Francisco wlihin twenty four hours alterarrival.

HP" awM steamer, from Hawaii, brooeht In orer1.S00 letters on Sunday mornlne, which required atleast thirty dollars postairc stamps. Theappears to be doing a eood bualneas, while everyother bosioeaa is dull.

IW The entertainment frlvcn at Buflum's Hall,last Satnrday nieht, by aeveral amateurs, In aid ofthe fonds of the Band of Hope, was a decided success,and shows that our young men possess talent, whichonly needs cultivation to be rewarded with success.

IW Dr. Wesley Newcomh. who haa for severalyears been residing at Ithaca, N. York, and been con-

nected stith the Cornell University, ie aboot return-ing to Oakland to reside. For several years be re-

sided in Honolulu.

t3B North German brig Helenc, Bruhn, withof aogar and molaasea from Hilo, arrived at San

Francisco, April 2, 20 days passage. On the sameday the Br. bark Sparrowbawk, Caiboon, arrivedthere, 60 days from Hongkong.

13T" Barptn Weekly for April contains a por-trait of King Kalakaua being a copy of the one is-

sued in the illustrated Gaiette. It was taken by Mr.Chase a few wceka before his election, and repre-sents bim in Colonel's uniform. Tbe engravcr'6copy gives fair portrait of oor King, though It isnot so true as was the photograph.

Zg The report was received by the D. C. Mur-ray that Admiral Peunock wonld sail for this portin tbe I". S. frigate Richmond, a few days after thebark'a departure. The naval news published inour foreign newa column, stating that AdmiralPeunock had been appointed to command tbe Chinasquadron, may change bis plan of visiting Honolu-lu. If not, the Richmond ought to arrive here thisweek.

SrGtB Cae. The S. F. SnUetin has a notice ofa stalk of sugar cane " mcasuriug seventeen Icct andfour inches in length, and about two and a half in- -

cbes In diameter for the first ten or twelve feet, isexhibited at the Matinee fruit store. Bush Street.This toothsome product was grown on Maui, one oftbe Hawaiian Islands, and reached this city a fewdays since by tbe bark D. C. Murray." This is byno means aa large as the cane grows here. We

bad on exhibition a few years since several stalksfrom Capt. Spencer's plantation at Hilo, over twen-ty feet in length, and between five and six inches incircumference.

KurioLkM StjcaRK. The gorcrnrncut lot adjoin-ing Iolani Palace. In wbich the Band will hereafterplay on Saturdays, haa been very appropriatelynamed tor Her Majesty the Queen. And the newstreet that runt through Ibc square from Kingetrecl

. has, we learn, received tbe name of Likelikc street,in compliment to His Majesty's younger sister, thewife ol Hon. A. S. Cieghorn. Tbe square is not in

that condition of completeness that time and irriga-

tion will produce, and it is to be hoped that thosewbo drive through it with tbelr carriages will re- -

member tbe dust, and go alow. Adr.

A Promising Y outre. We refer to the fine

whaling bark Faraway, which leaves to day for theOchotsk grounds, under command of Capt. Jos RSjieoccr, one of our most experienced and success-

ful whalemen, wbo baa superseded Capt. D. Tat lorto tbe command of this fine vessel, and as much aswe regret tbe circumstances that led to tbe dischargeol such a superior whaleman and master as Capt.Taylor, we cannot but congratulate tbe Agent onhaving secured the services of at equally an efficientman in Capt. Spencer. A fine set ol officers andcrew compose this ship's company, and the agent hastaken every pains to make tbe voyage a success toall parties concerned, and we heartily wish tbe ves-

sel may return in the Fall a full ship, aa no whalerhas certainly ever left tbia port better equipped andofSccrcd than she is.

A Vaii abi.e Gift Hie Majesty received onMonday last a choice Niihau mat, presented to himby Mr. George Gay of Niihau. In this mat is

wrought in red letters, a petition, praying that thetaxes may be removed on all animals, and tor otherchanges in the laws. The petition, which Is in Ha-

waiian, ia quite lengthy, and when copied off cover-

ed a page and a half of cap paper. It Is the bandl-- i

work of an old woman named Ratal, who has beenoccupied 11 months in making It She commencedit to give to the late Lunalilo, but on bearing of hisdeath and tbe election of Kalakaua, sent it to the

' latter. Hit Majesty has requested ber to work twomatt for the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition-o- ne

to show tbe American coat-o- arms and theother the British coat-o- f arms, designs of whichwin be sent to ber to copy. Should she execute theorder, these will be very attractive specimens ofHawaiian handiwork.

Some years ago a native brought to us a Niihaumat three fathoms in length and less than one in

width, in which was wrought In red letters tbeLord's prayer in Hawaiian. It was beautifully done,and must have cost him many months of labor.We engaged to take it at bis price, but before be de-

livered it, be found a customer who offered him justdouble what be bad valued it at. Such specimensare very rare, and of course valuable. If made

work, it would be valued at hundreds of

Jlrt. Admiral llnhlgrrn's Et-ttr- r.

To Hit Editor of the Hawaiian Gazette :I bave read it, Mr. Editor, aod iu contents

have stirred my spirit deeply. Of the presentcrusade of women in the Northern States againstthe liquor traffic, I bave read much in variouspapers, both secular aod religions ; bat it has been

left for this letter and your own remarks upon itto inform me that these bands of women wbo

have undertaken to pray and sing down tbe great-

est evil in the land, are to be classed with the" Communisu of France," or that they can prop-

erly be culled " mobs." Because tbe majesty

of law protects a class of men in tbe accursed

business of making fathers, husbands, sons and

brothers besotted drunkards, may not wives,

mothers and sisters be allowed to remonstrateeven in prayer . May not a suffering woman go

personally to a ram-deal- and beseech of bim to

give up his nefarious business? And if one

woman may do tbis, may not five or ten, or firehundred, engage in it, if they do nothing worse

than pray, sing and exhort? And ought theirworks to be compared to tbe whirl of a seeth-

ing cyclone ? " Shall we plead for the " sacred

rights " of these liquor dealers, when in some of

the States where tbey pursue their traffic thereare stringent prohibitory lavs against it which

tbey contiaBarl violate ? If this is not so, bow

has it happened that women bave sued them and

recovered damages against them ia the courts of

law Tor selling liquor to their husbands, aod

thereby depriving their families of the means of

enpport T

When States have legislated on this question,the great cry has been for " moral soasion.'' Tbiswas especially the ewe when the " Maine law "

was under discussion. Then, with multitudes of

neople, " moral soasion " was at a premium, and

legislation at a discount " What ? make a lateagainst the independence of tbe people Why,

Six, ten men will then engage in the traffic where

one doen now. No, Sir ; yoo most bring moralinfluences to bear opon the consciences of men :

if that does not accomplish the object, legislation

never can." O how men did admire moral influ-

ence in thoee daye !

Bnt no great reform wag ever effected by one

grand coup d tint ; and so legislation wrought on

the one band, and " moral soasion " on the olberi

and a good work was commenced, and that gen-

eration received a blessing. Bat we have had a

long period of slumbering since those years ol

toil, and the evil has taken fresh root and waxed

strong, until it has seemed as if a voice next to

tbe archangels trump was needed to arouse men

to a sense of their dantrer. Instead of this, therecomes floating on the air the voice of prayer and

tarred tong and pleading exkortation from wo-

man's lips, and like tbe sling and pebbles inHavid's yoothful band, the strong have begon to

bow before tbe weak, consciences have been

eroosed.and streams of the fiery Said have floweddown the streets instead of men's throat ; andwe were hoping for greater things than these,when, lo ! we read from the pages of yoor paperthat these have been deprived of theirsacred rights that this work of the women is" a passionate outbreak, a furious fanatical action,and if permitted to go on. may attack otherwrongs, and we may yet wade knee deep in blood,helpless victims of oor oarn moral weakness,while tbe red flag of the Commune triumphs."This is certainly terrible language to apply to thework of those women whose weapons of warfareare not carnal, to say tbe least.

As an imnretfive climax, you think, Mr. Editor,that tbe portion of every community mayseriously ask with Mrs. Dahlgren

rangedbands of ,apmnacy In certain parts of the and a n

to allowed to the ber of since nnnean-r- l rorrohn mtlno Mmrignu 01 cuiiens watuuui aa or oinarance, An " ol the Liverpool of

blind teal sweep oor merce" la a asubfect which he haawe may ask. next?" In reply, I will years given close attention, with aadmit I do not ; hot hope, rather large number bothexpect, that good men in general, and our legislatorsin particotar, will be aroused to a tardy discharge oftheir duties. While tbe one State of California ex-

pends (0,000,000 in liquor annually and the UnitedStates consume enough to pay the national debt, itwould seem to he a good and safe thing from a finan-

cial stond-point- , for the people to bestir themselves.I am no advocate for women appearing in public on

tbe stage, or for their assuming the duties prop-erly belong to the hardier sex but while thousandsof them are left to tbe support of their helpless fam-

ilies, while those who should be their protectorssquander their time and money in liquor saloons, Iwonder not that tbey have arisen to this unique courseof action. Tbe only wonder is that they can contentthemselves mild measures !

In conclusion, I beg leave to suggest that whilewomen are allowed to appear upon the boards of thetheatre and opera, who have no higher motive of ac-

tion than the amusement of the people and the pock-

eting of their money, and while their performancesare landed in the papers and " full houses bespokenfur them," vou, Mr. Editor, will refrain from condemning in toto this woman's crusade against the

not yet oldoings of the Cotntnunitits trance: that willreconsider your conclusion, that if the present tem-

perance erosade is right, then are the principles ofCommunist right, one result of was seen threeyears ago when they ruled Paris, and when her streetsflowed with blood." Kespectfoilr,

A Weil as.

Foreign News.The bark P. OL Murray arrived on the 24th,

bringing dates from San Francisco to the 9th.

Among the more important items we observe

that Prince Bismarck had been very ill, so much

so as to require the appointment of a temporaryChancellor, to act for him. At the Iate6t date,he was reported to be improving.

The resignation of Fred. Low, Minister to China,has been received at the Slate Department. Seward,the present Consut-Gener- for China, be nomi-

nated to succeed Low, and Senator Sargentprobably succeed in having Benj. Avery, editor ofthe Orerland .VonrAijr, of Francisco, appointedConsol-rtener- to succeed Seward.

Tbe following naval news was published SanFrancisco on the Sth of April :

The following vessels now at Key West will go

North very soon aad be put out of commission : TheWabash, at Boston ; Wyoming, at Washington

at Washington ; Shenandoah, at New York,and Mayflower, at Annapolis. The most of the officers

attached to these vessels will be placed on waitingorders.

Rear Admiral Alexander M. Peunock hat been

as Commander of tbe North Pacific Station,and ordered to command the Asiatic Station.

At his own request, Rear Admiral Enoch G. Par-

rot!, lately in command of tbe Asiatic Station, will

be placed on retired list.At the same time Commodore M. M. Leroy will be

promoted to be Rear Admiral.lo tbe last ballot for the choice of a lueeersor to

Samner, the rote in tbe Massachusetts LegislatureStood Dawes, 8S Boar, S3 , Curtis, TI Adams,19 Sanford, 13 : Watbburne, Scanning. 6.

Dr. Livingstone's remains had arrived in Englend.The British Government defray the expenses of

the funeral, which it to take place in WestminsterAbbey.

It is rumored that Disraeli is to marry the CoontessDowager of The Port denies the story.

Mr. Cross, Home secretary, having received an ap-

plication for a new trial of the Tichborne claimant,has replied by asking on what legal grounds the de-

mand be made.Bengal advices say that dates from the famine dis-

trict report that tbe deaths have already reached five

hundred. The most critical period it believed to be

passed.A special from India says incendiary fires were

alarming in the neighborhood of S .lamow, in theGwallior district. Large numbers of inhabit-

ants arc emigrating from the fire famine.A despatch from Melbourne says : Henri Roche-fo- rt

and his companions refuse to disclose how theysucceeded in getting aboard the broughttbem to New Caledonia, for fear of implicatingfriends.

Tbe latest advices from Capo Coast to March

12th. An embassy numbering, with the escort, 2o0

persons, had arrived there from the Ashantee King.was reported that they refused to discontinue hu-

man sacrifices, and disputed the amount of indemnity.The Queen will review tbe Naval Brigade of the

Ashantee expedition at Portsmouth April 22.

Lokdox, April Sth. The sovereignty of tbe Fiji Is-

lands hat been formally tendered to Great Britain,M m h . April Sth. Kaulbach, the celebrated his-

torical painter, died last night.

Havana, April 7th. C&pUin-Oener- Concha haiiaoed a proclamation to the cltisenr of Cuba, id

he that ProTideoce bas crowned with suc-

cess bis former efforts to secure peace, and he il con

fident tbe same success will be farored again thatwar ia only kept np in the sparsely populated por-

tions of tbe Island. baa existed a leng time, andmay continue for some time to come, owing to thenatural conditions of the land. The populous andwealthy parts of the Island will be preserved from itsravages, and tbe interests of the territory will not ba

compromised.Female Suffrage. We notice that the Michigan

Legislature has recently passed a bill submitting thequestion of female suffrage to a vote of tbe people.This measure passed by a large majority in bothhouses. The cairass promiaet to be one the mostactive that was ever carried on in that State, and it is

generally believed that the will be favorable to

the proposition, it the impression that the aver-

age woman bas clearer preceptiona of political dutyand is a better judge of what is required in a publicofficer than the average man. We will not itupon ourselves to render judgment in the case : batit is our conviction if the average woman coaldnot elect better and more intelligent men manyof those who find their way to Legislatures andto Congress, sbe must be a poorer institution than wathink she is. Sacramento I'nion.

LormiAKA. The local government of this Statebas been for some time of little account, bnt it cer-

tainly has two very good articles within its bordersin the Batter of rice and sugar. latter has been

product that tbe people of whole country havebeen familiar with aod highly appreciate, while thecrop of the former last year is set down at 100,000

barrels. Tbe New Orleans Picayune looks thisindustry much more hopefully than npon the sugarculvtftxe ia that Stete, aad states that the rice plant- -

log thli Spring arill be the most extenaive on record.It is clearly of opinion that in another year Louisianawill nnk far ahead of the Carolina as a riee producer,and in ten years the crop will reach enormous pro-

portions. The natural resources of the South are im-

mense, and when the practical habits of the NorthernStates (hall be inaugurated throughout the southerneommnnity, aad it ii favored with good local as wella- - general government, we will see a different orderof things established there.

fiermaa i:nterprlp.A recent number of the New Vork Nation

contains tbe following paragraph relating to tberapid progress of Germans in Asiatic ports.All who have traveled or voyaged through thePacific, will see how applicable the remarks areto this ocean as well as to Asia. In this groupas also in other groups of tbis ocean, they havesettled and conduct a large share of the agricul-

tural and commercial operations, and, as a generalrule, prove to be the most industrious and suc-

cessful residents. The ease with which they ac-

quire the language of the people among whomthey settle.' has olten been remarked and thismay account in part for the soccess which attendsthem as merchants and agricnllarists. The Na-

tion's tribute to German enterprise will be en-

dorsed by every traveler' ol experience in thispart of the world

" The success of the Germana in establishing forthemselves commercial positions in foreign countriesis beginning to attract a good deal ol otteution inEnglind. In a recent speech In Scotland, Sir Bar- -

V ...... nod.' ilili.mi.ni, imlMitni. t it,..!."if East,

are be destroy letters haveana in C hamber Com-thei- r

away common protection, aaya that it to forWhat humbly being connected

that know I and firm cmploving a of apprentices,

that

with soeh

in

which

F.

P.

6

CbeMerEeld.

can

vessel wbich

are

aTf

of

take

that

State

Tbea

tni:lish and German, and has "no hesitationstating that young Germans make the best busluessmen, and the reason is, they Are better educated."He says whatever the young Germans do "is welland accurately done, and no detail Is too small toescape their attention, and this naturally engendersa habit of mind and thought wbich In after lifemakes them shrewd and thorough men of business."A Singapore merchant writes to the 7ir that," having resided many years in the Straits settle-ments and China," be "can bear testimony to therapid strides made by German merchauts in theEastern and China trade. Ue says that when hefirst went to Singapore, there was only one Germaufirm there; now they nearly equal the English innumber.-- , wealth, and importance. In Penang it iathe same, while at the French colony, Saigon, inCochin China, situated midway between two Britishcolonics (Singapore and Hongkong), the Germanshave absorbed the larger part of the valuable ricetrade; and though during the Franco Prussian warthe local government expelled every German mer-chant from the place, they came back as soon asthe war was over and resumed their former position, "one of them being in fact the acting Britieh

liquor traEc ; that you will class it with the Consul the place" a few months since. In Honc- -

you"

the

willwill

San

in

the

: ; ;

; ;

will

theand

It

which

;

It

resultbeing

than

the

upon

;

:

in

kone there were last vcar 23 German and only J2British mercantile firms, and "the larger portion ofthe rarryinc trade of the coast of China" is In tbelrhands also. Cheap German hardware is also im-ported " in Immense quantities" in the East for thenative market. This correspondent attributes thesuperiority ol the Germans In trade to their superiornatural intelligence, education, and devotion towork. A "German ol many years' residence InEngland" writes also to point out that the commer-cial success of his countrymen is due principally tothe "Rcalscbnle" system. The discussion is notwithout its bearing on the spread ol Germana in thisounlry."

The communication of a lady which appears inanother column, commenting on Mrs. Duhlgren s

letter, will be read with interest. Xo one is bet-

ter qualified to answer a lady's arguments thanone of her own sex. The question to which theyrefer is a Tery important one. Like all great re-

forms agitation alone can decide what is the bestcourse to pursue. The present temperance cru-

sade, thoogh illegal, will do good, chiefly in thisway it will lead the people and governments toadopt soch laws as may serve to check the evils

of intemperance. Soch is the Civil Damage law

of Ohio and otber states, under which rum sellersbecome responsible for all damages arising fromthe traffic. Soch also is the local option law of

Massachusetts and California, under which anytown or city can forbid the traffic in liqoor. Ex-

perience alone can decide what measures are bestadapted to arrest the evils of intemperance ; butwhatever Ihey may be, they must be lawful meas-

ures, or tbey will result only in doing more barmthan good.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FIREMEN'S BALL!THE BAM. OF " JUTIIASIC" E7I

tSINK COMPANY No. S. which t nnavoldar.lvpostponed rrom the .VI of Ftbruary last.

Will Positively Take PlaceAT THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL,

On Thursday Evening, April 30thR. OILI.ILASP,

4S4 It Oialrman Committee of Arrangements.

Administrator's Notice!riMU lMH.ltsn.Mi) hnrlnsr . n dull

B appointed APMINISTIIATOK of the KAlAte ofKAntt'A. () late of Hnnokane, North Kohala,reqneatii all prranna havinr rlalm- aralnst said toute, topresent thrm with the MCetjMSy Yotwhor, If any, withinalx months frnm thr dat? of this publication, or thev willbe forever barred, and all pontonr Indebted to mtd Karatare requested to make immediate pavment to

W. MF.RNKRT'Rf 111.

Administrator of the Kstate of Kahepa, deceased.North Kohala, March Mta, UN 43-4- t

FOR SBY CHAS. LONC,

A Superior Lot of Sperm Oil,

4S2 By the Rhl. er Vnllott. Im

New (.roccries,

NEW GROCERIES!PKR

STEAMSHIP " TARTAR,"

FROM SAN FRANCISCO

N EW CALIFORNIA CREAM CHEESE

otv Rnstern Baroa,Eaatern lianas,

4err Smolird BceC,

New Pacific CodfishCalifornia Oat Meal,

Cracked Wheat,Wheat Meal,

Tins California Crackers,OOXSISTIXG OF

Water, Wafer, Milk, Soda, Graham, Ginger Cakes,J. It, Cakes, Medallions,

aad Ginger Note.

Cues Saloon Bread, ftr. Bxs, Saloon Bread

CASES QUAHACGS,

CASES CALIFORNIA 0XI0N8.

Bags Humboldt Potatoes,Golden Gate California Flonr

la Qaartar Sacks.

Bag. Oregon Oats,Bags California Bran.

For Sale Imoixr cat

48o 3t H. Ei Mcl.MTRE k BRO'S.

For the RAWiru Oitarrra.

Lauaisa, April 23d, 1874.Mr. Editor : I listended with profound inter-

est to the language of the King on tbe 13th inst,in bis address to tbe people of Lahaioa, in which,he gave it ont as the motto of his reign, " E boo"la i ka labui," (Restore or recover tbe Hawaiianrace.)

It is inspiriting to every friend of this peoplesorrowingover the unhindered diminution, seekingvainly for means to stay the waste, laboring for theirmoral and material elevation only to see tbemdying away it is inspiriting and lends new hopeto bear one Man who has tbe courage to say. andhe tbe Person who should so speak, " If tbehousa be dilapidated let as repair it. Shall weidly lit still, and see the people decay ?" liewhose place it is, bas gallantly raised tbe stand-

ard of arrest to the decay of the native race.And there can bo no doubt that he means thetbe word. More than that, bis language indi-

cates that be understands what tbis undertakingrequires. " Lei us thoroughly renovate our oienselves, to the end that the causes qf decay beingremovetl, the nation may grow with new life andrigor."

We have heard too mnch disheartening talk." This is a doomed rucp," is a stereotyped phrase,heard from natives and baoles both. It is notdoomed, nnless it cravenly succumbs to the un-

worthy sentence. There is abundance of vitalstamina in tbe Hawaiian. There is abundance ofmoral force. Tell him he is to live, and not todie. As superstitions natives succumb to fanciedinevitable death, so bave tbis people almost sur-

rendered all hope of conlinned life or prosperity,under the hopeless words that have met them.

Let King, Legislators, People, Dow that tbe stand-ard of life has been raised, unite to seek the needfulremedy to arrest decrcaae, and put the nation on theupward move, and the work can and will be accom-plished. Different persons may differ greatly aboutthe causes ol the decrease, and the methods of reme-dy. But let all be in genninc earnest. Let a apiritof hope aud encouragement prevail. Let prejudicesand partv bias be laid aside. Let a spirit ol self dcnitil exist, ready to forego Individual desires andam;-- , ready to lor the common good.

The nation bas now, in the highest place, that ex-ample of domestic life which Is needed to promotethe establishment of the family order, by whichalone can mauklnd multiply. Whatever will cbcr- -

ish, protect, promote, parity the well ordered faml-lv- ,

tliat is to be done at all cost. Whatever disturbs.disorders the family, renders Its health and pcareimpossible, let that be put away. Are all ready tomake inquiry for these things, and having found, todo them, and so recuperate and build up this people ?

" God save the King and bis People."ALOhU Lahti.

T

NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS.

. II. HITCHCOCK.2J" o t . r y Publto,

IlilK, Hawaii. 4W. lv

UMBER!Ex Delaware.

IIT. 1 Mil IIMl.M I OFFER FOR Mi lthe

Cargo of N. W. Lumber,KX n.MtK PKLAWAItE,

From nnrraril Inlet, consisting of

Ronerh Boards,I liiiit ins aad

ainnlllng,AVhlch will be dtrrpoaert of at LOW R.VTKS. In quantise tosuit purchasers. !W 1m WAI.KKIt AIXEN.

prnir.jf n ihmhims or noo- -

I.I'I.V, VisitlnvT rYtenii and Mranffrr arrnrrellv errcordially Invited to attend lublk- - Worship at FOKT ST.CIIVRCH, where Services are held everv Sahrteth at IIo'clock A. M., antl ru p. m. Scale are provided for allwho may be pleased to attend. There la a Wednesdayrvenlna lVayer Meeting at ?l o'clock. In the I

Room, to which all are welcome. i7Z lv

Administrator's Notice!THE IXNIMin l.a.lnK been rtnty

ADMINISTRATOR nf thn Raiatr of KHOOKTMl', k l.ntr .( North Kohala.all prraon having rlalms aralntil Mtd K.UI to pmrntMmr with nfctiwftrr vomhr. within x month-- , from tha'tat- - or thry will br fhrrvri barrtnl, anrl all praonaIndVbtnl to said Kstatf air to makr 1mn.f-.ll-

parmrnt to K. MHWOfUT.Administrator of the KsUto of Kahooktimu, .IprasM.

North Kohala. Hawaii, April 13th. lT. NM

J. R. OATTELL CO.,MERt-n.4Ta-

.

8jrdnoy, TiT". IS. W.,onMenmf ill ol Produce . rccch t d

And promptly aerennled for.4.C 71

For Victoria, B. C.Thr Fine Ameiirsin Rnrfc

DELAWARE!II1M1S. MlSl lll.

WILL HAVE QUICK DISPATCH FOR THE ABOVE PORT

Kor Freight or Paaaajre. applv to4M WAI.KKR A At.T.KN, AgewM.

Kor Melbourne Direct.THE BRIO

ROBERT COWAN !

a.tNTKR.

ITatina; the treater part of her Canto entajreil,

Will Quick Dispatch for the above FortThis vessel alwaya her Carrn In Perfect Order.For Freight or lajaaaaTe, Immediate application fat neces-

sary to THKO. II. 1IAVIEM, Agent.N. B. Advances made on Cnnalaniments of Produce by

this veaael. For particulars apply to44 THKO. H. DAVIF-- S, Agent

Australasian & American MailSteamship Company.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.THR s rl t stsiti

CYPHRENES!CAPTAIX ,

On or about the 30th of April.

Freight to San Francisco. $5 per Ton. Fiveper cent. Primage.

FOR SYDNEY VIA FIJI !Connecting at Kandara with m

Hleamer for

Auckland and Fort Chalmers, N.Z.

steamshiFtartar,CAPT1U M KRII.S.

or about the 4th of May.

TO HAS IB Ai IS4 OOta or aboot

Thoraitay,MarthAprilAprilMayJane '

JolyAugustSeptember.- -OctoberNovember.Icember

BRITTHH

have

Branch

On

BT For and

TO RTDSET, Acon or about

M.

... Jtb March. Hh24 April

...3tnb May 4th.Mth Jane. lat

...Uth Jane.21 July .nth

...20111 AnglSt!7th September lies

lith October lthl!th Norember- - .lthloth, December 14th

- Paasensera for RASTERS STATES and EritOPE.purchasing their Through Tickets oor OnV-- will be al-

lowed a lory redaction fares, bealdee batlnf larger quan-otie- a

of Baggage free.

Freiff ht

au

any farther Infor- -

tnanon, appiy to471 if. BACRFEID CO

24 th

atIn

or

mi

Buffum's Hall for Sale.FOR TERMS, Euqairc of

475 ti E. B. DOLE.

AUCTION SAXES.

By E. P, ADAMS.

Regular Cash Sale !

On WEDNESDAY.Al A. Ml. SVolea

MAT 6th

CHOICE GOODS! BALANCE OF RETAIL STOCK5AIATXT:

Fancy Prints, Rorrra-k- a' I .one: Cloth,Amoakeaar Denims, A aa net rear Mrlpe,

York rvnlma. Family sheetlna. VW torta lawnFine Cottainr and Werinoea. Flanneea.

Alpacas, UotAIncFancy Flannel Sthlrta,

Merino and Cotton Undershirts, Shawls,Penlm Pants, Stocks,

Linen Handkerchiefs. Rlank-t- a.

Heir Oil. Perfume.Plarlrw ' 'ant. ate., ate., ate.

ROPE HALF INCH AND UPWARDS.ALSO

Fresh Lot of i w Grorrrifs !

SIl'CH AS)

Panttnee. Oysters, pte Fmtra. Preaerrea, Pickle. PainKUIer, Candle, Carers, JCavhe. Tnhaeen.

Hams, Ttacon ami far!. Cheeee,Corn Ptarch. Fine Teas,

Wash nioe.

Kerosene Oil, White Sugar.Sacks and Kegs Brown Sugar,

AI.-4- 0

Sacks Flour, Sacks Corn and Oats.

E. ADAMS. Auctioneer.

Valuable Real Estate for Sale,NI K. ntlfffi mlnatn walk the

lot f JfWcr. That rtflrsW- - Propertyowned mn1 orrnpieaal hy ( apt. a. Mi

ont sfflM Mm In tbeVallt-j- r. The hme will .MTOmm'Mlat .family of mern or ivM - r.rr-- Rath honw,houar, raxiiair hooaf, ohm r atory, and attoble, aii In nr'll-n- t Water IaM on from the Xanana Reser-voir. The hcHiae atartffa upon e?eTte-- cmnnd, irametlopon three able. Tbe land haa a frntae upn tbfA of fWt. and ran hark a dtatant?e at 47.1 feet,containing-- an area nf arrea. Two bomi

be kept npon the place In good condition tba yearronnd. A rare opportunity la here niTered for the pnrchaae of a homriUad. Survey nf and inspection ofpremtaca can be had upon application to

atf 3t J. O. CARTER.

FRAZER RIVER SALMON.5aS&

Just Received from Victoria,EX

JDni'H Doloworo.FOR AALE IX LOT TO SI IT.

44 tf

10 at

P.

149

ran

By CAST!.: . ool I .

PURE LIME JUICEWarranted to keep on the Longest Voyage

In '. 1. and s ration Pemljohne.

Prepared by George MorrisK&LIHI, 0AHU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Tor Sale by C. Brewer V Co.

Estate of Atai, Bankrupt.i nr.Rii. n imm. nr.r.iTin; Aaelarneee of tbe above Fatale. hereby re-

quest all Tvnrtir tndeMed to aajd KSTate to make parmentImmediately' to either of them. At. IH IHillN

. C. (ILAItP.Honolulu. April 17. 174 44 It

Fence Wire.Jrsrr Rrir.ni:n.,i;X"HA jioi." rsna

Four Tons Assorted Fence Wire!For Malt tlit-ap- .

i7t tm MNotice.

RIN4. tiv ltil M I I ROl TIIIM. I M-I-Ul m Attorney In fa. t. Mr. llKiiKtlK W.anthorrteil to ata-- my name aa AetJna

Aaent for Uovd'a- TllfTl. II. riAVirit.Honolulu. Marrh II, l74. 41 Im

M R. limns iii u tiki it I mriUllllI.I I" lfcii my name hr utiauiaatnn frr.ni

thlailate. mm. II, HA VI KM.

Il..r,..lnln. Maeee "tl. 1?4. 441 tm

Notice.UIMMI I R4I4 TillnlRIX.il THiiMAM MAIN WAI.KKIt la rally eia

poivererl an ttn my name a AttorneT feir Th 4oetreenMMaM Co. , anil The Ilrfttafi anil Kneelcn Marine In-

siirance trimpaiiy rljmlteil.i THKO. II. liAVIKM.Honolulu. SJari-- II, 1974, 41 Im

For Sale.

nBwaB

- Tin: iiiii wt: lot t mi i tm.i mmii PATCH, al the entrance nf paooaeajlSKAl belomclmt to the Kfltate of the a 1'-- A

art II. Cooper. For partK-ular- apply loW. L OHKI..N.

or. a. a, ci.roHoaft,F.iecutnra under the will nf Htewart Hamilton Cooper.

471 tf

To Let or Lease!jSt those nmn.ani.i: r.tiinEtt onAlaksa Street, rormerly occupied bjr A. P. DrickwoodEsq. Fur partiealara apple to

475 tf J. S. LKM05.

For Sale or For Lease !

MSF.VKHAI. I (ITTUiKS,with gardens, oathoassni, aod c ar

oontenience. Enquire of47 Ij Hl lO STAVOEXWALD. M. D.

and PREMISESTO LET.

ft It t 111 Kit IMA to let at Walaikl.

ALRO, A HOI'rtr LOT and H lLOPlTi itaaat the entrance of Pnuoa Valley. 3 ii

kUSO, A 4 4ITTA44I; RERETAMA NTRETT5ji aeat the bridge.

Al.-- " A CtsTTAGE ON EMMA fQIA RK,

Alao, N(0rnKr and Yard Room otQrarraa Stlrr-et- .

For particular apply to451 W. I. (1P.KE.V.

RECEIVED !

PER

" Louise and Ceorgine,"From l.i rp.Mil,

II INVOICE OF THE. fELEBRITED

EDINBURGH BOTTLED ALE.471 tf

NOTICE.W. L.

PIBI.lt' ABE HEREBY HOTIflKISTHE I bate leather of all hlsaata Mar halet hrao for I aah. and thai no other peran whasertrbra any Intereat in the Ralaoao Tannery, except the

DL l UAI.lKI.Honolnlo, March 4, 1ST4. 477 am

NOTICE.THOM AS JMErR HATKEI.DEMMR reedred a Omeral Power of Attorney la fully

empowered to act for me doriug my temporary absencefrom tbe Hawaiian lalanda.

42 SI signed., JAMES R. VAXBrR.ER.

To the Public.PIIM.W are hereby aaaM:ata1 not tmAM. MARIA LI 11.11. my aoa. oa my account ; pur-

chase any ptotw I ly from ban, or make naj nuan ofntoneyto htm, aa ha M aot aay agrnt. or actiag aadit aay .

. . W.- - ..!- - k .,' ,kl. "Hooolulu. April i, 174.

FOregon Sugar-Cure- d Hams.

OR SALE BY

OREEV.

JOBEPH

45. B0LLES A CO.

AUCTION SALES.

BARTOW.

THIS DAI.Assignee's Sale

NEW

HOU8E8

JUST

01? WEDNESDAY, : APRILAT ! O'CLOCK art

By order of T. A. SCrlAim, Kaa,.. .41

the K state mt mm. trill W saM tPablie Aeetma. teat

Stock of Ttie Waialw ItOatrHWW

A Varied Assortment of Prints

Woolen Cooda. CtotMng,Ribbons, flosierr. RaaaffeatThii

Variety of

run.

White 31m CettMM.

Camphor Trunks.aVe.. ate aVe.

C. 3. BARTOW.

THIS DAAt SaloaON WEDNESDAY. APRIL Stta.

Aa IS etea tjoeeae.

Kegs and Bags of Inn Sip!!; er CavHtaearBta i rm.

One Shifting Top Buggy IC. 3. BARTOW. Ave r.

S4-- I

a. a.

For Sale.

ttaco.c.Oil.

rut iiGROCERIES AUD

faaait Grvrerj aaO-l-

rsoTisiaa i

i.tjatn.

achlnist. Lech4 . i n HarhiD- - r - p . - I . Dealer

Stent th- - i'eleerated Ft4iiRE.Ni a IW4o, F.rrt tret, H I Bat r

lllll.llejH.H cav.PORTERS AMZ DEALERS IB HARD'STARR.

ratlerT, at, nOa, atM

A. MORNraroartaa ate stub? re

Corner Qnen and Raahrraai41 lfaas.ua

SR. I 11II'..HOWEOP ATMIST. FORT SrMIT,

HoaoLDiaP. n tm

o. 1111 ia4r.IMPORTERS AND DEAL ERR

Pr,

C.

Of

aaii

O.

k.

tm-t- s

i. a. wai.aaa.ft) ll.Rt.R

sbinpinc aatl rtj.

Hatrajian rekt Uav

Prlaratlll.risalHia,Imperial an

tatvee

BOOKS STATIONERYThe Basis of Our B

firr

Y

&

FIHaT. Haaaeaetareas a. t t as

Iheratoy 44rarttt ar a eaalaKrOMK-- Te Wmy aaaal

ac aa t il I" tat.raat 4aafer.tn rnete ta aa ht piataei- -

Rnnke at amr I

if

4.

It

'tat I, Vat rartataae.

1

.

JeA

aft

Oil

. 4 I I

Siaa

BAHCROrT

...

T all tvcaa Sa S,i ata

il aaaaa

set the mt

aft

nwa

4.13--1

8.

A. L.

Assignee's Notice.VK - hi in t l.tK ana. tf s

iliidrralsneil of ah has pratearty real al irVr.aflt "f hi. 'TwJItara.bavlna arakaat tl I " t ;

or tber will I

Ami

11

aSa

lk

..

rrai mil, frnai

rrlt- -lIrr.li.cILt- -

tahaina. Manl. April UTa,

Hawaii,th-- ir pr'.prty

rradlti.r. nott.- -

iir.MMEl (litttT

eaal

alt aseat

faaat

sea.n

Dry aaai

433

a

for

Fee

aaa--

fcaai

Ballaiak

Rat- -

sticlaltoa "C

ail

i

lbt fa r a f asae" r 4

artta. '.,an merit, til IAM

I.

'I

I -I

f.1 14

f

II

an aftf be, taaa ay HI a 4 aa

of all to tawUiair

fa n

the aaai at Seaall parti' barlna aejaaat taaaa, a aeaaeato the Dl h HrTl

W n affTTA ItiimsaT

Finn. Marrh attk. IS74L

ti ' in ta. rr trptaw aaa that aay i

lartail Trad

llonolafe,

I

Assignees' Notice.li'nrarta trrwT.

atvlcrtKaeel

Assignee's Notice.tan. Rrirt IMan aaaasnanaaa

prup.rt- rral i i m saiaal, Bar ata tattjaeja an

'tm !Use aartnai clalma aaasaaat atari, pr .tv .urb.r. in ilaa .in..rataal Sartaa Baa ata aaT a

friNru date or tbey wui b. tbne 'iaa 4.r. a urainxa i ia

llonola. March Tt. It74. eat at

Executor's Notice.PEJMa Hiiitti 4 LA fan aaaaataataAM. Eataae of kaa Majesty Lt SALCLO. aaaa

h.rsby req

ate

I

J4.1"! ti pfaaaat thr at at aaaaaanaaaloat 'War : aa aha aailaaiaii I tn mm a sail

aaajaataata I 8AS a MRBP..nolulu Match Hat. Naff. tM n

New Bakery.fllHE Mil KSK.M O H t IM. a HaJtety at t

wiammm pm

Maxim.

Sat

IaM,

Hawaii.

mm v . KHKJtO. ef haw Maa--e. ataaaasa aaabead-a- ad Orraaaa Itaaar fat aaa, ay at.ajaa.aaa em mm.

171 In." A.fTlin taaaatataW.

niuaaa.aftaa.

'4714m

of Corrn 4 avrABTMetJatnat tatlaaaa

Honolulu, March 174 LaTTR

rflHE I74T1

and

Maaat

jj

i a

Haraaa

ROW R. REIUattar aw ujatail a t

I.U .N K.late parwrshlp. A

By

,

Hater-tale- ,

a,r,

.,let)

aft l.ftl'VE.

Store,

rm

1

ttT

Daatt

emmmft

I III.

hr.

Notice.

A. w. JIT Dtp aaaal a. ar

a

Hilo

lerrhaai.

ri.

Hal

aad

jmrmSmaMTm aaaajaaaatarf

Dissolution

Af'iSo'at

Jl, R. W

Partnership HotiM.

the

the new Veom'SmTmmmTSi

LA 14 at.rUILat LAXTR.

Norfolk Island Pines !

MimaWITIRRTnU at thetmWatwrht hart, mce Two Oaaata mmem paaaat. m sap(M tor aaaa. Flaana.'SSlRBwtv

a

H

HIDES, SKINS, TALLOW.mHE UMunuicmsD oortmub tcJL par the Liphoet market priee for Dry HidetGoat Skint ud Ooat Tallow.

4M-3- C. BREWKR 1 CO.

TO WOOL CROWERS.

The DimnmcHED comiihub Tt,Wools at good priori. Wooli coming to

market this Pprinc particularly desired to makefreight C. BREWER CO.

PIE FRUITS AND PICKLES!Fresh French Olive Oil,

Extensive Assortm't of other GroceriesFOR KALE BY

45a x! H. HACKFELP ft Co.

SALMON.

Colombia River Red Salmon !

Of the Packing of 1873.For Hair by ! tf H. HACKFELIi A CO.

Dellinger's Pilot Bread !

IS BOXES.

Just Eeceived per J. A. Falkinbnrg.For Sal- tiy .w tf n. HACKFKLD A CO.

PRICE LISTCHELSEA LAUNDRY!

BOKnurU', H. L, July 7. BAAM AFTER THIN DATE THEOA will be f..r. on all work done

at this iJtundr; :

- fill-n--

White or Golortd Whirr, Polished, eachWhite or Colored Shirts. Plain, eachWhite or Colored Collars, I'oUahed, eacb....While or Colorrd Collars. Plain, eachWhit: or Colored Cuffs, roUsked. pair...Whit or Colored Cuffs, Plain, pairWhite foata. each .Wllm I "ants, eachWhlu- - Vests, eachdoth Cuals, rartiCloth Pants, each ....Cloth Vet-- eachT'ndfrshlrta. aM ,

Irawers. eachNtrht Shirts, each ,..LNlf?ht Pants, eachiLandfcercluefs, eachbocks or Stocking, r pair

Genu10

KH

V m 7 H

M20

.16-- 1

- MHH

. s

. 4. i

VnderclothlnE, Plain, each ........ 6)Vnderclothing, Starched, each 8JiUnderclothing, tsiarcbed and Fluted, for each Unfile. ...10(Skirts. Plain, each isSkirts. Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Hum. each.2AWaists. Plain suV aista.Tuced ot Fluted, rand 10c. for each KuffJe eacli. ISWalRta, Tucked or Hated, and extra with lace, and 10

cents for each Ruffle each 26Iiressses. White or Colored. Plain 20Drfwoi. Turketl or Fluted, (and 10 cents for each

Huffle ewh tw jol)reases. luiffled with Heading, and extra with Lace,

tand 2.", cents for each Kuffie each MKht itreasea. Plain, each 6'Night Dross as, with Fluting, (s eta. for each KuffJe each 8 S

hild ren - List.NlphHrownB. Plain, each 4IrawerB. Plain, each 4Ira'ers. Fiuu-d- , 6a ,,,.. ajjWaists, 1111,, earn 4Skirts. Plain, each ; 6Kkiru. Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle lMKilns. Plain, eachSlips. Tucked or Fluted, each, and 10c for each Ruffle -

Plain. ench.... gjiucaeu or riuieu, eacu, fana 10c lor each itui--

flt .....,12JjJSocks or StocklDiTB, pair 2J

lflcmae-farolt- l Etst.Table Cloths. Lanre. Plain, eachTable Cloth. Lant starched, each

m

20

Table Ckithh, Medium, Plain, 1Table Cloths, Medium. Starched, each xxTable Cloths, Small. Plain, each 4)4Table Cloths. Small, starched, wfr 10Sheets. Bing-lc- each $$4Bheets. Double, each . uTowels, esxrh t ,, , ,, , jjPillow win. Ilaln- - 4Pillow mips. Starrhed (uPillow Mllps. KlutMl ...ioCouiib-rpaiia- . Ianre, eacii juLViuuterpanea. bmall. eacliBlankrta, Lanre. eacb 20Biankpta, Mfltum. tn'-- 15Blanket.. Small, eacb ujVlndim- furtalnn. Lnrr. each ao"Window Curtalna. Medium, each- - isWindow rurtainit. small, each miMosquito Seta, aacli to

HI' MOTTO what la nvrili dolni: all, isaarUl ftolli well.

M lvn.TI(i l clve tMOlalitctiOD to all.MY TERMS Cash on Delivery.

I Respectfully Solicit the Public PatronageW Oilier al MesT H. E lUUIHBB & BRO'8 Cro

eery. Feed wtore and Baker;'. Corner of Fort and King StaWafon calla fur all Orders.

Hr W. M. WALLACE. Proprietor

VALUABLE BOOKSPUBLISHED AND F0K SALE BY

33 M. WHITNEY,Pffo. 14 Merchant Street

(Adjoining Poet Office,)

HONOLULU, H. I.OF THE HAWAIIANADICTIOKAKV is added a vocabularv of

English words rendered in Hawaiian, and a chrono- -

p. table of principal events in Hawaiian bistorv.'' Lorrin Andrews. Price, in sheep binding. $5 : or

$0 in half morocco library style. This work will hemailed to anv part of the raited 6tates, free of Ha

aiian or American postage, for $1 in 1". S. pottagestamps, n addition to the price of the book.

JARVES HISTORY OF THE HAWAIIAN ISL-and-

By J. J. Jarves. Fourth edition, 1ST2.To wbiob is added an appendix, showing the pres-ent commercial and agricultural condition of theIslands, with a sketch of the volcanic eruptions,by H. M. Whitney, editor of the Hawaiian news-

paper Kw.ha. With a full length photograph ofKing Kamebameha V. Price $2.60; mailed free,$3.

SYNOPSIS OF THE MOST ESSENTIAL POINTSin Hawaiian Grammar. For the use of the pupilsin Oaho College, becond edition, revised, by W.D. Alexander, Presideut of Oahu College. Price60c.

HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK. A msnaal of collo-qui-

phrases in the Hawaiian anyuage. By Rev.A. Bisbop. Second edition. 50 cents.

ANDREWS' HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR. By LorrinAndrewi. An indispensable aid for foreigners inacquiring the native tongue. In its arrangementof the parts of speech, and its illustrations of thepeculiarities of the language, it is better adaptedto give a clear and correct insight into it than anywork published. Price, in flexible covers, $1.60.

HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. By J. W. Kauwahi.A manual of forms required in drawing up agree-ments, bonds, wills, and all kinds of legal docu-ments required in courU. Price, $3.

LAIEIKAWAI, THE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT.In Hawaiian. A novel founded on the tradition ofone of the ancient Hawaiian Princesses, illustratingHawaiian antiquities, habits and sayings. $1.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Vols.1 to U, inclusive : embracing from the years 1854to 1870, and giving a oonciee and impartial historyuf the political and social progress of the Kingdomduring that period. $6 per volume.

KA NCPEPA KCOKOA (THE INDEPENDENTPRESS). A weekly newspaper in Hawaiian, de-voted to news and local literature, and independentin polities. $2 year ; $3.50 bound.

CHART OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. En-

graved on steel, and printed at Washington,expressly for the undersigned. This ic the mostcorrect chart published. Priee, $1.50.

forHAWAIIAN BIBLES 4 to and 8ro., bound in faocr

moroooo oorer. with records for marriages, birthsand deaths, suitable for family bibles. Price, ac-cording to style of binding, from $6 to $12.

HAWAIIAN HTMNS For social and churchPrice, oloth, tl ; full bound morocco, gilt,

ti.rs.KA HAE HOONANI A collection of Sabbath

School hymns and tones. Priee, 2i cents.

N. B. Any book, published ia the Hawaiian lan-

guage, or any books pertaining to tbe Islands, ifo trainable, will be procured for persons desiring them.

For aale brH. M. WHITNEY.

Oregon Sugar-Care- d Hams.R SALE BY

? BOLLES t CO.

JUST RECEIVEDPER

Hawaiian Bark Ka Moi!'

129 DAYS

From Bremen !

English, French

GERMAN

.AND..

DRY 00

NEW STYLES OF PRINTSFancy, Pink, White Ground.

Mourning. Shawl Pattern,WHITE A HI I J COTTONS,BROWN, Ticking. Turkey Red,

Fine French Muslins, Victoria Lawn,Veil Barege. Linen and Cotton Sheeting,Blue Twilled Flannel, Irish Linen,Black e, Blur Coboarg', Italian Cloth,Waterproof Tweeds, White Moleskin

Blue and Black Broadcloths !

Heavy Black Doeskins.Diagonal Tweeds ; Silk, Linen and Cotton Hdkfs,Moquito Setting, Heavy Silk Umbrellas,Socks and Stockings,

Assortment of ClothingFashionable Neck lie and Cravats,Flannel Shirts. Linen and Cotton BosomFancy Caiico Shirts, Hickory ShirU,

Ladies' and Gent's Kid Gloves!Heavy Woolen Blankets, 3 A, A points, all oolon.Horse IMankeU,

A Fine Assortment of Shawls.Burlaps and nearr Wonlpack,Hemp Tame, Linen and Cotton Thread,

LUBIN'S EXTRACTS, EAU DE COLOGNE,

T mvonder WaterHair Oil, Fancy Soaps, Ac.Gosnell's Hair and Toth Brusbei,Dressing Combs, Tooth Combi.

A Large Assortment of Fancy Goods !

Such as

Black Jet Ornaments.Hair Pins, Glass Buttons,

Amber t russes. Brooches, Ac.Fine and Common Scissors,Fine and Common and Pocket Knives,Knivef A Forks, Butcher Knives, Coco handled,

English Saddles,French Calfskins.

German, 1 On-- 1

.AMI

FRENCH GROCERIESLarge and Desirable Assortment.

XjloVls'ai Extract of Meat.Hubbuck'a While Zinc.

White Lead, Paint Oil,Vlack Paint, Red Lead,

Paris Green.

Kerosene Oil.Alcohol in l Callon Demijohns!

(ofcruar In BoinFine and Table Claret,

aJebtVanoBmllcta Bhliio Wine.

A Small Lot of Fine Hungarian Wines.Seltier Water. Fine Liqueurs.German, Scotch Norwegian Alee, qts and pts,

Fine Havana and German Cigars,

Vienna Rocking Chairs, Sofa. Chairs, Wardrobe,,Writing; Desks, and other Furniture.

Galranised Iron Pipe, ; inch,Steam Pipe, : to 1$ inch,Charcoal Tin Plates,Block Tin. Babbitt's Patent Metal,Perforated Brass, for Centrifugals,Sheet Zinc, Muntt Yellow Metal and Nails,Hoop Iron. . j. . 1 and inch,Fenoe Wire, No. 4, b and 6,Best Refined Bar Iron, all sites,Keg Rivets, Lanterns.

PORTLAND CEIENT, SUITES, FIRE BRICK,

Stockholm Tar, do. Pitch, Coal Tar,Fire Clav, Balh Bricks,

Itlackitmilha Coal Isa Catka,Hemp Packing, C rka. Hide Poison,Demijohns, Birch Brooms,

Oak Boats for Coasters.Oil Shrunk Snooks,

Petroleum Barrels for Tallow Containers,Svrup Barrels.

And many other Articica too .

mrrous to mention.

Samples Now Open!FOR SALE BT

H. HACKFELD & Co

JEFFREY & CO.'S EDINBURGH ALE,

LaV QUARTS AND PINTS.

VORWIXilAX ALE. IN Ql ARTS AND

German Ale. Key Brand. In quarts and pints.Holland Gin, stone Justs In baskets.Moi land Gin, square bottles In case.Strong Rum, In barrels.Aknboi. la tins and deraQohns.(UsTft of ajflVrent quallO.

Liebfrauenmilch, Rhine Wine !

Vllicr Water, in Stone Jasr.For Sale by lU tf H. HACK FKL.D CO.

PKACHES. PEARK.CASES Quinrea, Cases Quinces,Cases Grapes. Ca.es Plums,

Aanortcd Fruits-- .

T1 BQ1.LES i CO.

PHOTOGRAPHS!FOR SALE, ILL KINDS AND SIZES!

COSMOPOLITAN GALLERY!

64 a 66 Fort Street'PHI BEST Qt'AI.lTV. GREATEST VtR.Jt ety. and at tbe

Lowest Pricoa !

AIO Portraits taken In better style and quality thanat any other place In tbis city, for the low price of

$3.50 PER DOZEN!Ho not listen to any recommendation, but come and atfor yourself,7 T H. L. CHASE.

SALOON PILOT IN CASES AND OR. CASESPilot and Uedium Bread.

California Cheese.FEW CASES M.1 .

4T1

Assorted Crackers.BOLI.ES CO.

BOU.ES CO.

sBold Pern or Pocket KaUe !To be bad at

wHrrxirrs.

and

Pen

and

and

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

The London " Time," on California.From sn Oessional Correspondent.

San Francisco, Jan. 10, 184.On the fourth day of the joint assem-

bly of the two Houses of the CaliforniaLegislature, Governor Booth was elected,on the first ballot, to represent Californiain the United States Senate for a term ofFix years from the 4th of March, 1875.At the commencement of the session Mr.Estee had been elected as Speaker, andsubsequently Judge Hager, a Democratand an was chosen as

Senator for the short term in the place ofMr. Casserlv. who had resigned. Theseelections indicate the power of the Inde-pendent Party.

The following is recorded as the grainproduce of the State for the six monthsending December 31st: Wheat (in 100

ft. sacks), 6,030,640; barley, 740,800;oats, 175,530; flour (in barrels), 259,912.Compared with the same period in 1872,these receipts show a decline of over amillion of centals while those of flourshow a gain of 140,000 barrels. Of thelatter 233,000 barrels have been shippedto Great Britain ; and if these shipmentsprove successful they will probably befollowed by 40,000 barrels more beforethe season is out. The total shipments ofwheat to Europe during the same timeare 4,686,579 sacks, and of barley 36,526sacks. The flour shipped is ot high grade,and, it is hoped, will fully realize the an-

ticipations of shippers. The most desirablewheat for milling in California is theWhite Australian ; next to that comesthe White Chili, and then a variety knownas White Club. There are two varietiesof the latter, the White, preferred forhome use, and the Yellow Club, the kindthat is principally shipped to Europe.

Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co., the greatcarriers of the Pacific coast, lately pub-

lished their annual statement of preciousmetals produced in th; States and Terri-tories west of the Missouri River, includ-

ing British Columbia, during 1873. Thecombined product of these was, in 1872,$62,236,913; for 1873, $72,258,693, show-

ing a gain in the last year of $10,000,000over the preceding one, and exhibiting thelargest yield for one year in the history ofthe Pacific coast. The States which haveincreased their production of thp preciousmetals arewhile thecrease in K

X I Al.HnlLave decreased. The P0lnt

niiiniit ll'finri t 11 I ri t i.i I n n .1

evaua .. ,- . . rvkntinnnf, iim SnnM.

000, the total requals all the others. The total coinageof gold by the San Francisco Mint forthe year 1873 amounted to $21,154,500;of silver, to $920,900. The Trade dollar,which was first coined in the Mint in 1 872,has been recently introduced China,with the view of superseding the Mexicandollar ; but its success in that country ishardly yet established, though there canbe no doubt as to Us ultimately beingtaken into favor, owing to the superiorityof the coin ; whether it will be used ascurrency or condemned to the melting potis as yet uncertain. The import trade be--

tweeii England and San Francisco hasgreatly increased in dimensions, and tofan your readers an idea of its extent thefollowing items may be mentioned as someof the principal imports for 1873: Coal,50,004 tons, duty 75 cents; pig iron, 7,092tons, duty $7, less 10 per cent, (quantityia hand, 6,050 tons) ; pipes, tubes, andflues in pieces and bundles, 15,675 ; dutyon cast-iro- i cents per ft., less 10 percent., on wrought, iron, cents ; tinplates, 20,397 duty 15 percent.;block tin, 3,863 pigs, duty free; sheet zinc,832 half casks, duty cents per Jb., less10 per cent.; yellow metal sheathing, 424cases, duty cents per ft., less 10 percent.; Portland cement, 8,966 barrels,duty 20 per cent.; fire bricks, 649,955,duty 20 per cent.; beer, 21,865 gallons,duty 20 cents per gallon on draught, 35cents per on bottled; salt, 1,985tons, duty 8 cents per 100ft. in bulk, 12

cents per lOOib. in bags, etc.; bicarbonateof soda, 3,632 cwt., duty lc. per lb.,bags, 14,052, duty 40 per cent. In manycases, it may lie observed, the importmarket is overstocked, owing to the per-sistency exhibited by merchants who sendtheir goods to California unadvisedly,with the result that, if sold at all, theyare disposed of at lower than thesame class of merchandise would fetch inEngland. The Pacific Mail SteamshipCompany will in the course of atime have three large iron steamships onthe China line viz., the " Panama," the" City of Callao," and the " City of Pe- -

kin." These steamers, carrying "as muchcarcro and as many passengers as the side-whe-

vessels now composing the fleet ofthe company, will be enabled with com- -

pound engines driving the propellers tosteam least the same distance per day,and consume 10 or 15 tons less fuel. Ona voyage of 30 days this will amount tofrom 300 to 400 tons. Passengers, how-ever, will lose in by the propel-lers, as heretofore everv cabin passengerhas had a state room himself, and theserooms are much larger than those insteamers crossing the Atlantic. SixChinese have less space in their bunks thanone cabin passenger, and the business of

the latter class of passengers hasbeen found an unprofitable There isa new Board of from which achange for the better may be anticipated.

Under the presidency of Mr. Stock well,four steamers of die Webb (Australian)line were purchased for$800,000, only oneOf these, the " Nevada," being now inservice, after an outlay on her of $100,000.The rest of the vessels are past profitablerepair, and could not in their present con- -'

dition obtain a certificate from the UnitedStates' Inspector of Hulls. Among otherconsiderable reductions made in the ex-- !penses ot the company was the discon-tinuance of an annual charge of $33,000,payable to the owners of the steamer" William Taber," to keep that vessel un-

employed, and not in opposition. Theresult is that we have now competitionon the San Diego route, and as a conse-quence a reduction of rates. Redactionsin the fares from San Francisco to NewYork (via Panama) are also announcedfrom $100 and 125 to $90 and $100.When the above-mention- propellers areput on the China line, they will run fromHongkong to Panama, cia Yokohama andSan Francisco, stopping long enough hereto discharge freight, and then proceed di-

rect to Panama, each steamer making theround trip in four months. A Bill hasbeen introduced into the Assembly rela-tive to Chinese immigration. It provides

the punishment of anv one who shalluse, conceal, confine, or kidnap any

Mongolian, male or female, or contract forthe services or labor of snch personagainst his or her will, and any personwho shall import Chinese from k foreigncountry for the purpose of selling or inany manner transferring the services orlabor of such person, in violation of Sec

tion 18 of Article 1 ot the Constitutionof the State of California, shall, upon con-viction, be punished by fine or imprison-ment, or both.

Smallpox is daily increasing among ns,and much alarm has been manifested bythe revelations of the police, who havediscovered numerous cases, sedulouslyconcealed, in the Chinese part of the city.It is said that the bodies ofthose who dieare disposed of in some mysterious man-

ner, as in many instances it is known thatthey are not interred at the cemeteries.The usual warning, a yellow flag hungout by the police on houses known to beinfected, is systematically pnlled down orcovered over by the inmates, and, despitethe numerous arrests for the offencesagainst the laws of health and the exem-

plary punishment of guilty parties by theCourts, there is no visible improvementin the condition of the Chinese. The localities they occupy give ample evidenceto the passer by of want of cleanliness,and, as the- - utterly disregard the admo-nitions they have received, it may becomeabsolutely necessary to compel them toremove en masse into the suburbs of thecity.

The of real estate sales in SanFrancisco in 1873 was 3,134, of the valueof $12,383,752. Tbe total debt of thecity amounts to $4,504,075, of which

is funded debt and $1,291,575 isfloating. Chicago has about double ourpopulation ; its funded and floating debtamounts to $15,393,332. It is not gov-ernment, but dishonesty and mismanage-ment which weighs so heavily upon taxpayers in large American cities. IhcState Controller of Nevada has publishedan abstract, from which it appears thatthe increase the past year in assess-

ments of real and personal propertyamounts to $3,987,359. This is exclusiveof the products of the mines, the grossyield of which, for the year ending June30, 1873,' was $28,559,685. The valuationof the mines as returned for taxable pur-poses was $13,392,105, which is consider-ed a very good return for the sage-brus- h

State, as Nevada is termed.San Francisco is destined to become a

great monetary center, New York alonetaking precedence of it on this continent.It already regulates the balance of trade,and is the banking center for all thecountry down to on the south, toBritish Columbia on the north, and to theRocky Mountains on the east. It is the

rest i. ,ead,n? tie .n erchange of com- -

lint Vfnlni- - Knalone is nearly 510.000.- -

of Asia, .lattan tli

into

andboxes,

3

gallon

far rates

short

at

comfort

to

carryingone.

Directors,

for

ntimlier

for

Mexico

wich Islands. Banking property is themost valuable of any in the city. Cali-

fornia street is our Lombard street. Landon it, with an average depth of 00 feet, isworth $3,500 a front foot, while cornersof streets are held at from $1,500 to $6,-00- 0

a front foot. These prices include thebuildings erected oi the land. We havesixteen commercial banks, four of whichare English. These banks have a capitalof over $17,000,000, and their averagedeposits amount to iz,uoo,ouo. Thereare also ten savings banks, which hold de-

posits amounting to nearly $45,000,000.The standard rate for money at the banksof discount is one per cent, per month,though accommodations are frequentlygranted at the rate of ten per cent, perannum. The money market here is pro-bably more steady and unvarying than inany other large city of the United States.We have, of course, an occasional tight-ness in the money market, but no snchseasons of panic and sudden declines inthe value of securities (excluding miningstocks) as are commonly experienced inthe Eastern States. During the past year,notwithstanding the financial disasterselsewhere, there has been no prominentfailure in California. This is in a greatmeasure to be attributed to the characterof our currency, and the large depositsin our savings banks tend to keep up thesupply of money and act as a safety-valv- e

in hard times. These institutions are pro-hibited by their charters from grantingloans on any securities but city or coun-try land, or on city, State and UnitedStates bonds. The merchants who havesuch property can always secure loansfrom the savings banks at nine to ten percent, per annum. This is the ruling rateof the "Hibernia" a savings bank large-ly patronized by persons of Irish nation-ality with deposits amounting to over$14)00,000.

The railroads of this coast, with a fewunimportant exceptions, are owned or con- -

troled by the Central Pacific Railway-Company-.

The exceptions arc the Ore-gon and California Railroad, the bonds ofwhich it may be remembered were sold toGerman capitalists under false pretences;the North Pacific, a short local line, andtwo narrow-gang- e lines now tinder con-

st ruction. The Central and Southern Pa- -

cific lines and their branches comprise1.593 miles of railroad. The Californiaand Oregon branch of the Central Paci-- 'fic rood, leading northward towards Ore-- I

gon and BritisTi Columbia, is in runningorder to the town of Redding, 310 milesnorth of San Francisco, and within about140 miles ot the Oregon boundary. Thesouthern branch of" the Central Pacificline through the San Joaquin Valley iscomplete to a point 187 miles south of"themain line, at Lathrop. The Central Paci-fic Railroad Company have lately remov-ed their offices from Sacramento to thiscity, where they own 100 acres of land,valued at $3,000,000. It is gratifying tobe able to state that the whole of the in-

terest on the company's bonds have beenduly paid up. The increase of traffic onCalifornia railroads, especially on theCentral Pacific line, has been proportion-ally greater than on any other railroad inthe Union. In consequence, however, ofthe freight arrangement hitherto existingbetween the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the Uverland Kailroad Com-panies having been annulled, and the in-

creased facilities and low rates now of-

fered by the Isthmus route, and also tothe withdrawal of through traffic to andfrom China and Japan, there will be anobvious falling off in overland traffic.This will probably be rectified beforelong by another combination between therailroad men and the steamship managers.

Sheep raising is a source of profitableemployment in California, and large tractsof land, sufficient to support from 10,000to 20,000 sheep, may be purchased of theoriginal holders of Spanish grants in anyof the middle or southern counties. Goodsheep land may also be bought at $3 peracre, but if it happens to be well wateredand near a railroad, it becomes enhancedin price for tbe purpose of growing wheat,a more popular if not a more profitableemployment in California. A considera-ble quantity of land is still to be had atGovernment price, but it labors under thedisadvantage of either being remote fromwater or up in the mountains, where it isonly available for Summer pasturage.About five millions of sheep are support-ed on the natural grasses of the State.

No cultivated lands are used for sheep,and very little of the finer grasses aresown for their use. The sheep come intovery good condition during the Summerand Autumn months, but fall away inWinter before the grass has made its ap-

pearance above the ground. It is esti-

mated that a range containing 20,000acres will feed 10,000 sheep, and in favor-able years 15,000. In very dry seasonstlie flocks on the plains and in the valleyshave suffered fearfnlly from drought, theonly means of saving them from destruc-tion being their immediate removal to thenearest mountains or foot-hill-s. The av-

erage price of ewes after shearing is $2.75to $3 per head, that of lambs at weaning,$1.50 to $1.75 per head. The breed ofsheep most in favor in this State is theSpanish Merino, which, from its hardihoodand good shearing qualities, is the mostadapted to the requirements of Californiaranchers. It is nsual to shear flocks twiceeach year in the Spring and Fall with-

out washing. Four pounds of wool ateach shearing is considered a good yield,though this quantity is often exceeded.The product of wool for the year 1873,including the whole coast, was about

lbs. The Spring clip of the sameyear sold at 20 cents per ft., that of theFall at 17 cents. The woolen mills ofOregon ahd California consumed about6,000,000 fts., and 22,000,000 fts., weresent to Etstern markets. Among ourwool growers are several Englishmen,who have taken up large tracts of coun-

try, and report very favorably of the re-

sult of their experience.From observations taken at the United

States Signal Office in this city, it appearsthat during 1873 the mean barometer forthe year was 36.04 ; mean temperature,55.07 ; highest temperature, 79 ; lowesttemperature, 41 ; total rainfall, 18.55 in-

ches; number of days in which rain fell.64. In December the total rainfall was9.72 inches, and the number of rainy days1 7. The rains in the mountains have beenvery heavy at Placerville up to the 20thof December, the rainfall having been24.99 inches for the season, as against12.93 inches for the same period last year.At Woodland, in Yolo County, the rain-fall was 9.69 inches, and this quantitymay be accepted as a fair estimate of theaverage rainfall in most of the centralagricultural counties of the State. Fearsare entertained in many quarters of a lim-

ited grain crop, on account of the contin-uous rainfall, which has prevented farmersfrom plowing, and which threatens to de-stroy the early-sow- n grain ; but, on thewhole, the farmers anticipate a most favor-able season.

The Yosemite Valley, with its perpen-dicular bare granite cliff 3,000 to 4,000feet high, and its waterfalls, like silverthreads, BU0 to 2,600 feet in height, hasmore than once been described in theEnglish papers. Since the completion ofthe Pacific Railroad, the valley has beena point of attraction to numbers of Eng-lishmen, and to those going to or comingfrom Asia and. Australia by the overlandroute. Members of the Alpine Club haveexplored this wonderful region, and aston-ished both residents and visitors by theirteats of pedest nanism aad climbing.Those interested in the sublime and beau-tiful will be pleased and astonished tolearn that a more wonderful gorge or can-yon than that of the Yosemite, but similarto it in its peculiarities of towering granitecliffs and lofty waterfalls, has been recent-ly discovered and explored. It is situa-ted seventeen miles north of the YosemiteValley, and is called the Tuolumne Can-yon. One of the main rivers of the statefoams in rapids, thunders in waterfalls,and flows in milk-whit- e eddies throughthis gorge, which is twenty miles long,with an average width of about a quarterof a mile. The Yosemite Valley is only-six rones in length, with an averagebreadth ot nearly a mile. I he narrow-ness of the Tuolomne gorge gives it anappearance of still greater elevation to itsprecipitous boundary walls, some of whichrise to a hight of three-quarter- s of a mileabove the river, at the bottom of thecanyon.

The largest of the few glaciers met within the United States are to be found inthis wild portion of the Sierra Nevadarange ot mountains. Forests of gigantictrees of the order Sequoia Gigantea, andof the largest and finest descriptions ofthe sugar, yellow, and white pine trees inthe United States, exist in this highmountain region. The main peaks of theSierra Nevada chain have an elevation of13,000 or 14,000 feet. The most charmingfeature of the whole of this region is itswaterfalls, watershoots, rapids, and cas-cades. It is difficlut for any person whohas not visited this scene to understandwhat a variety of hues and forms watercan be made to assume. Where it hasbeen much " churned " and thrown intothe air by its contact with rocks in thebed of the river, it becomes aerated, andthen closely resembles steam. It is, how-ever, of a purer white, and but for theknowledge that snow could not fall sodensely, some of the falls at a distancemight be mistaken for it. As a wagonroad is to be constructed to the YosemiteValley next year, it will be possible totravel there by stage. Hitherto the sad-dle has been requisite for 23 miles by oneroute, and for eight miles by the other.

Tbe Prince Imperial.Lonis Eugene Napoleon was born on

the 16th of March, 1856. When twoyears of her married life had passed with-out the birth of an heir, his mother madea vow that if a son were friven her shewould build a church to the Virgin, andthis votive church was built on a grandscale at Vincennes, in 185". The youngPrince had an English nnrse provided forhim, and he remained nnder her chargetill his seventh birthday, so that he spokeEnglish before he could pronounce hisown tongue, and he speaks it still with re-

markable fluency, and a pure accent. Allthrough his childhood and boyhood thePrince Imperial had an inseparable com-panion in the person of young Louis Con-nea-

son of Dr. Conneau who abettedLouis Napoleon's escape from Ham ; andthis boy, who is his daily companion tothis hour, has been as good as a secondtutor to the Prince, so keen witted is heand so frank. In his early tutors thePrince was not very fortunate. One manwas found who began teaching his pupilrepublicanism ; the next one turned to beaffiliated to the Society of Jesus, and wasdismissed before be could mould the boy'smine to ultramontane ideas. The Em-peror then fastened on General Frossard.Under this warrior, more courtly thanerudite, the Prince Imperial learned asmattering ot mathematics, little Latin,less Greek, but a good deal of horseman-ship and fencing. He also learned history,but that was because he liked it, and stud-ied it by himself. A quiet-mannere- d boy,naturally shy and disposed to becomemore so by the diplomatic reserve contio- -

nally inculcated upon him, the Prince had,nevertheless, from his earliest childhood,a considerable fund of shrewdness, and he

nsed often to say, " I always take off" myhat to the Parisians, because they take offone's crown so easily when they are of-

fended." He was entered on the roster ofthe Imperial Guard when he was threeyears old, was promoted to corporalship atfive, to sergeantship at seven, and borehis epaulet for the firsttime when he started with his father forthe German war. After the peace, whenNapoleon III. was released from his cap-

tivity at Wilhelmshohe, the young Prince,who had been spirited away to Englandat the first French defeats, was enter-ed at the Woolwich Academy, and hasjust completed his two years' course there.No favoritism was shown him in the mat-

ter of studies. Although by two or threeyears younger than most of the otherstudents, he worked up the same subjectsas they, and has recently passed withcredit an examination which would entitlehim to a commission if he desired it. Thechances are that he will not make op hismind on this point till after his eighteenthbirthday, and the events that may attendthe celebration of it in France. If in amonth's time the prospects of a restoration seem remote, it is probable he willacccept the offer made him by Queen Vic-

toria, and enter the army, waiting, likeMr. Micawber, " for something to turnup." He is a handsome, amiable boy ; acapital horseman, ready with his money,unaffected and much liked by his brotherpupils at Woolwich. If left to himself howould have gladly joined them in all theiramusements and rambles ; but this hewas only allowed to do as regards theamusements held within the collegegrounds. From fear that he might be as-

sassinated by Communalist refugees, behas never been suffered to go out withoutthe escort of Viscount Clarv and M. Ba--

chon, his two equerries, while a couple ofprivate Corsican detectives follow himabout everywhere, well armed, at a dis-

tance of fifty yards or so. These precau-tions are necessary in the case of all whowould wear a crown, nowadays, and witha Bonaparte more particularly so. It isknown that throughout the second empire,Napoleon Ill's greatest fear of revolution-ists was on account of his boy, whom heloved with an affection unusually deepand watchful. If the Prince went out ina carriage, not only might an escort ofcuirassiers be seen galloping before andbehind, but equerries, with holsters open,cantered at either carriage door, throwingwatchful glances about them as they rode.

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THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

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2ALL TICKETS,CIRCULARS,

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NEW YEAR, 1874!THE COMMERCIAL

PERIODICAL AND tttWS afiEMCT

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