HAWAIIAN - eVols

i 

PRINTING 

BOOK 

ESTABLISHMENT! 

AND JOB 

! HAWAIIAN 

1 

S GAZETTE. Every Wednesday Morhiaf, 

AT 8.00 PER AKStfS. 

THE "GAZETTE" OmCt MaUrrl ta FerrlRn SnbacHbrr at ft.,. 

1 my prrpurd U extort all revlen for j Owes Oa MerchMt rtreH; wwt'or 

ha Post 0w, Ilonolala, H. I. ' ' 

pyn m m mm 

VVITJl 2ATSXSS 

or xvekt mcEirnox. 

AXD DISPATCH VOL. Y NO. 14.1 HONOLULU, "WEDNESDAY, APEIL 2l3 1869. 6.00 PER YEAR. OoT.raa.at 

commnntcat'ot 

Priotri aad 

rrtntinr 

matt ba 

iXof. 

br 

JJmrJ. 

J. to Man 

whom Sntx. 

alt euimts 

at th 

BUSINESS NOTICES. 

rust ihtx. cnruT os. 

BROVHV Jt CO.. 

IHPQKTrES & "WHOLESALE ItT'T.TKS 

la Hm, Sfixiu, Air, Pa-tr- As, Jlnduol Si--, 

X. C 

. A. urxx. 

CUAELA3IEL. .t CO.. 

UEPOSITSS AST) UEALEE5 IS "WISES, 

SperHJ. AVrv ir N S. Jmu Strait, oprtaiu 

uirra.atftreet. Hwtlh. 

IS-- lr 

c B. leveiis. J. c 

LEnTKS A-- DICKSOX 

ttPOBIESS ACT DEALERS 15 ITXBES, 

Aal all Uasls rt lteiVsar. UsterU-!- , Fart Sirrrt, 

llaaelalt. 

a. c m rrmi. yi. d 

POET ?KY5ICIAS, ASH STJEGEOS. 

OSnul c -- AUric. lira," Frt sane, 

IIlllC. 

aoicv sjtccimr. n. u., 

PETSICIASASD STTEGEOS, 

C&iaH.I.CkaM-BnUiac.rt5rrr- OSre 

IwiK a--. 

ESs-- t Tea c. ud oista Tarrr ta 

FrTr-c- . iUiidiBt. oa Chap-an- . 

Street, ll..eu 

.Nssui ui Feet ftrxu. 

AI1YE5" & CEILLDrGWOHTH, ! 

rLAIVAIlIAK, HAWAII. 

I 

THHk erettaa tar rrersl Merrae- - od Sbifycag. : 

VasiBi 1. .1 tbe aarnr wrt .Em. tWr my aretar- - i 

mal rack Air Kr .r. r rW 

JOIEY T. Tr.VTKKHOrSK. 

; 

ECPOSTES ASK DEALEE DT GE5XEAL . 

XEECEA5XISE. , 

S Que. Scrrt. BMc H. t. 3j , 

IV. L. GltEE. 

GESEEAL CO JQCISSI0SAGE5T & EEOEEE 

OSr Ib Tfcr-ira- r BMUnrn SB Csrcs Strrrt. 

Hmiafe. IL I. 

c. s. srcxciK. b. xacrxKLAxa. 

CHAS. A". SPECEIt CO.. 

GESESAL C03QOSSI0S XEECHASTS, 

3Ic;OL.CS.Oi" .t JOID'SOX, j 

MERCHANT TAILORS, 

10 rirt K . nenanirc rp.il T. C. Htata'a. ljt 

C. E. AVILUA31S. 

HASnTACTUEEE, DCOETEH. t UTAT.fTR 

la rwKraf crerr awcriTQaa. Fatattarp Warv-Sx- n 

anrftSlw,niOaj' Pkfia?h 

CBiry Varkiba:Uco.'.suadaaHaui 

SOrrt. - rrt. iWrn Tr.-- tfx 

1 irtaafc fnaarar .Kudu! ra. .lyt 

V. B EAZVEXX. 

BOOT ASD SHOE yyfTTi, 

KVtt Strxt. ti1 1, tlx BliL Hiwhh. 

' 

31. X. DOXAELL. 

CAEISET yTTTt ASS UPHOLSTEEES, 

Ktaf Strfrt. Ilaualula, VrwV Cr iaop, 

il) TOpytaiiet wwataaa Tarartara. flji 

JOEX nCT. 

THOf. to&cssox. 

XIBBEXS Jc SOKE3iSO. 

SHIP CARESKTEBS St CAULSZSS 

AtD.TcttrfcCo'$OIdSpa, 

i 

i 

XIIEO. M. DAVIES, 

fLuxJxMx.Gtu?CV 

j 

rjEPOBXES C0X3OSSI0S XESCHAST, 

AxaABcrrraa 

litp' a IirrT faarrariurt. 

XrttHa aaa IXaivirm XinH laraaarr Oa. aaa 

Xanana Imun Ckqur 

IIY3IA3T BBOXIXEKS. 

TJEFOSTEES ASD WHOLESALE DEALEES 

Ia Ortafac Ho. CajW. Beott. Saora, 

aaa mn rirt, of CraeVata'. FaraHaiaf 6ali. 

SaOalat. S! trriujl iTfv. Hoartahi. .SO-l- 

J. S. WALCXK. a. c AUXX. 

IVALKKK Jc ALLEX, 

SHTPPISG & COEXISSIOS JgEBCHASTS, 

M Qarm gcrrt. Hanotala. H. I. Qjt i 

A-- I XOKBERX. 

DEALEE IS LTJXBEB ASD ETEST ETSD 

OF BCTLDDTG XATEEIAL. ' 

H Omo Catacr Cam as fart tarra. ly . 

BOJULES Jc CO 

yvrrp CHASDLEES ASD C03DOSSI05 

XXSCHA5TS, 

Cra Strrrt, llmalulL FanKaUr atwotac pail 

tatr naw aW safe of Havaaaa rroJaea. 

- urixi it nxjasaos r 

CLEiaU.-d.aOi- v H BaMM t Co. 

CSnrraCa, )C L Bicaud. a Ca, 

J C VUfsu Xf, rCutlf (Ma S 

i 

IRA KICHARDS03. 

EttPOSIEE & DEALEE EST 200IS, SHOES, 

Aaa daaUrawc'c lara&f&iBg Givxi. corarf Feet 

Mt.1i n:l rit Slrrfti. Hraalala. 

.ED)X JOSES. 

GEOCEE. Ai'D SHIP CHA5DLZS, bss 

Lalialna, Haal. 

31scrT aaa Ercrdti farard tp 5td OS thrrt 

M) tiTaraMr trrga. 

CHOG HOOA". 

rv 1..'.-- Xertiaat aal Gtaerxl Ajtat, 

lajvrtrt- - of Tr, aa odwr CUmm aaa 

G.XU. mnifoir Dtrr ia Haaa&w iToiara, aa4 

Anat Tub! aad AattxaSa fcar lliata-tt- a. 

Tirr-rnK- Starr oa Xeaaaa Sarrt. Ww 

Kiac. 

a-i- ? 

AFOSG Jc AClirCK. 

l?ortrrv. Vhelm'.t a-- Ettail Seslen 

la Canal Xercaaadua aat Caiaa Cwds. ta tar 

tf curroaNaBaaaSInrt. catar tar PciJic 

ua.vnua 

BariErfwttiarorJiwtLrber. ' 

ktBa, Keen. Sasaes. JBuxSs. SaSi. raiascrtc, 

3S ataifiMrtaadcatarEriiaadr. Pl 

I 

F. A. SCHAEFER A; 

HEECHA3STS. 

I 

ST, Haaatarc !s. H. L p? 

ED. E0FFSC3XAEGEE & C0 

EEPOEXEES & COXISSX0SCZXCHA5TS 

Bsoetate. Oaaa. H. I. Tj 

THEODORE C HECCK, 

2XF0SXE2 t: C0JOOSSI0S XESCR&5T. 

lj Hcawhat. OaVa. H. L Pt 

M. HACCFE1UD Ac CO 

GEXEEAL COXXISSIOS AGESTS. 

t--q Pawn Sowt. Hjppiala. H. I. 

CH-IOCE- Y C BEAXETT, 

DEALEE IS 3EWSPAFZSS, XA6A2TSES, 

Aad PeruScaU. Fcrt ftratt. HwhOa. (iij I 

. r. rw! rg A. jazczz. 

B. F. EBXEES 4c CO- -. 

DEALEES IS DST GOODS aTl GESESAL , ue 

XEECHA5DL5E, i 

nrTfcnaf Surrce Tort Ssrrrt. aSwre Odd Feanx 

Bag. XMt4 

THE TOX XOOEE TAYEB5. 

srr O'xirxx, t 

SI CaartCSiztailriSBt. (lp j 

BUSINESS NOTICES. 

"IV3I. ItYXV 

TTTBJrPIES STORE CHOICE GSOCERIES 

OcnKr..Nwa8FUK-TgEa- . rtMr 

' 

..,.-,..- ., . 

COMMISSION MES CHANTS, 

HOXOLULr, II. I. 

AGE.VTS Of tbr notion aunt Ilonolnlu 

J'ArWcf Line. 

ACEXT-P- or Ihe Mm.krc, WallakB and 

Il.na Plant.tlcm 

AGEVTS FUr tbr PnrcixBK and ale of 

lklanrt Prodncr 

F. A. SC11AEFEK. 

for tnr BllOItX BOARD 

AGKXT 

Apt ix ta Tmsu ou rf r&amerv .T.T 

c r. ABXXS. 

. wilses. 

AI.4J1S fc WILDER, 

AUCTIOX & C03HOSSI0S XEECHAKTS 

C. B.VKTOIV. 

AUCTIONEER, 

Sftsm Qsvr SsrrK, dxir five K&a 

sun Ssrvet. 

j4 

II. --V. "VIIEI.1. 

NOTARY PUBLIC. 

& Mkx MX UT Ilcwr IlnBliMll 7t-- 

31. S. GK1ATI.VI."3I Jt CO.. 

IHPOSIEES ASH 'WHOLESALE DEAIXSS 

1. tt.vr CVOuap H.U. Caf. Boot. SIkws 

fec 6nxS 5tcrr a MtXp-- 't Wort, Qwre 5tn, 

rTwhlr, H. X 

(Ift-l- 

JOIIX II. PATT, 

Sctsrr Pailit aad Coataussicaer of Seedi 

KaihaBaaa Snyft. Ha. 

G. IV. .OKTO.. 

COOPEH AND GAUGES, 

At tie Sew Stssd cr tic Isplaaide. 

H y jrrpmA h anral t.' at! vrrc is H & 

astkcfiufMxttf ta CsKca Hoa--. iknktaa 

W fffaaii a: mZ avkisc aws. Sc W on haad 

ana 1.V - iV Cai aad Burvb of 3 enaS fisM, 

btw aaa vaKa a tI! wit at tar tot L?ft 

'3tJCtKal. AUavtaiat iaata.ncasiaar 

aa4 aarraalrd to pre MlwfMtMa. AU toad. c 

Owtxtiar Malwfaii aaJ IVoi fee ade. ls 

F. II. Ar G. SEGCLKH. 

ITS, ZTKC ASD COPPSS SUITES, 

ASD SHEET IE OS 70SSEES, 

Saaaaa Srreei berwtta Herciaat t Qaee. 

Hr NvaulT an haaa, StorM. Pj. 

Taats Inm ruv. r&ua aaa Htv BibU. 

fca ladai KckW HM-hali- f.'t. 

ad papecvaaaMe. s. aaa 1m a 

titj la-j-r of Tiaar of rrT 4K7ftKC 

lT:jr anmm r1. to SaaWrt Orier 

fitxataa odxrlduoa a I earrMrr amsard fcv 

aut&i u tar Cutia. f Hoaoia aw! Sa 

Islaab praKaUT tar Uboat UrsaacT lb 

p. aitTrtrirt attrstMC to besoM, tBMru 

tk an foe tar Jatsre. 

JA3IES L, LEWIS. 

COOPEE AND GAUGEE. 

At ti.t OH Sai, etraer Ei-- g- & Eetae! Sa. 

A Lkrare S&xl; of OH flw tad All kii Cm- - 

fatreaajr tifa W aai arrtcCsn rora, aaaiar 

awmtrsffitfiauii. ia 

a. it. XII03IPSOA-- . 

GENERAL BLACESMITH, 

Qaeea Street, Hcaalzla, 

Has Mllulj oe hoi a tr ttk U the Lowrt 

Ptms. a aNrt c'tac Em ra 

rlirlrca aaa tar Sm? BUwta f CW. SvljS 

Jxa. xorr. SUl XTT. 

JOICV 3iOXX A: CO.. 

COPPEE AND TIN SMITHS, 

St, cae dcr abeve Hitaer'j. 

rs la.Tr tc jaaina Ibr peauc taat tbrr arr rrr-a-n 

t; firai-- k al) Uaai of Cnpfrr Wart as 

ftaas Mrii Paas. srnam Wanas. faatps, 

rtc. Ahr m Mt afall at t TSa Warr 

aa r ftr nlr at tar laawt Xutrt Pncw. 

All saaas of Kfirif Ajar vita "oUav aad 

KTca. Onirf tma tbr rtao- Itataas afE bn: 

ana roa anrabaa. Ib 

IE. KYCItOFT, 

HOUSE ASD SEEP PXTKEEE, 

Eir.g St, two doors west of C&stle t Cocke's. 

Bas M kui Bua-Ta- WatR-Ooirt- Wasb-Ba- 

rial, rK aaa le Fasint. Lrad aad 6alTaaiil 

Itaa Pipes, aad najalrr" Brv-wr- Erirr tar 

rolTltaabiTiatarertT.araillrxKatr aaorarrw-- 

tnistM t. aua m a aorxauciikr taaaar. 

3IK. J. COSXA. 

JxTrTELER AITD ZSGSATEE, 

Tort Street, opposite Odd EeSows HaU, 

Is jcrgaii lourratrwiUi fraptatA aD srt ia 

tear ItsuM. saea a. Watra aad C3cct rrpu--aap- 

U.'drtry.j: Jtmtirr ac Eagranap. la 

GEORGE 1VIEEIA3IS. 

IICZ5SZD SEIPPLXG- - AGIST, 

0ce ca Jaes Eaaiaioa 4 Co'i Viarl 

Ccatiaae. tiir Varans aloa 4u st arttfaag 

vita Cja aad Maxaiss 2KasrdiiaiT oa taetr faq-?- 

ata&fxSca Harisr ao 4art or teevrcx 

wt4 aar oarAttasc rstahfasatarct. asd Sa-Sa-e 

M da ta t cuiiectrd ic axoe. ferbtfrata 

pre as pwl ;iftB ia tar fitare as kr aas ia 

tarpbt. la 

EEVERE Ak HOUSE, 

fBfjiljtat,. 

" 

THIS FAVORITE and trrli-know- Ti 

JL iahriat i. ix Bcanlc aaa 

Traasarst Tissors. 

Tar Ecs tar Xirtn aSjrls, cf rrerj Tarirtr, a 

alnrt br prmin, aita coc.adun. 

pre ari fX0ap SUITS. &oa Sain. 

ai AK HffX. Fraariruc. 

H. TREMPEB, 

Piano-Fort- e Maker & Tuner, 

Has Ecturatd Arila. 

ABccdrrskAattartRrStarrcf 

X. S Co.. torsrrse Fort ui 

s I 

uotrt Nmu. cc at "c Jucarf. 

farafearr Hoed iarrt. tB 

tarrt witi isardnat anraco. Hoc 

BICKS03 tBOLSTEE, 

House, Sign & Ship Painters, ' 

Kint strrrt, .car nn. 

Crahdag. Jiarbfes fari. 

. . 

- 

. . 

v - 1 .l 

' .' '.L'll . mr u. l 

iat-.-nl BoacAaadoatar asot rouataUc 

VOLCANO HOUSE, 

CEAXEE OP ETLAOEA. HAWALL ' 

THIS ESTABLISHHESTH 

JE aajratirtae rtcrrcwo tt Tisitan u . 

iMaao U3Bs.ao uy rctT en 

ras. a rood taUc, aad procsaC atasskiaaee. 

Erntnenca csdos lxtar Ccator atvaTscai baad. 

SnXAH ASD STLPHC2 BATHS ! 

fSeraes Gzstzei cad SnHed if Decrtd. 

CHARGES REASONABLE. 

ParTiBaEciaeToScaas Ta Etta, caa prcecrt 

varraxto! ta - J - ta 1avTT7fT bt JJu H. 

HTCTCTcr, Ea;. 

Xr-l- 

, EOREIGN NOTICES. 

LEO IT. Mr.lTRS --V rs. 

j QCPQ2TXSS AST) KAXTrFACTCEEES OF ! 

I mure a axtbtkav : 

( iUilA. Crate, iljoaawna. HMteim, Tivahs, 

I TiTt ru-- is., it. s Mrt scwi re-- 

s. . iimug c. t mil. i 

SEV5SAXCE, CLASS 5: C0 

COMMISSION MEECEANTS ' 

ASD SHLPJETG AGESTS, 

' 

404 Proa: Si earner of Qiy, Saa Xrsariit. 

's wsi uicii utbcuittf fcpeaad n tinJ. i 

c5LLU SvrSf.Ir : 

iBrftwu- - ; 

s. r. cu. , 

nrtrrr . i ii 

"- - & CO., 

j 

xoawASBlSB ASD : 

, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 

Portland, Orrgnn. 

n.Ticr i .mrtfrj i ccr tcwt Mit r. I 

! fldua a Strr. Sjmps Kk, 

Pan. Ohcjtc. flf--. to airaatAe. CbDiUB9 e. 

PiBr aaliakX fcr lh Orrpo XUrlt, l akt 

Jviwu alMMl 1 b v- - aaj cpoc vkh caa 

aiTaacr. aiH be daS vba tvfcmL 

urixxscxi 

CaiHr. IT Enx&t sa rnacim 

JCXIfTTTHiCte 

IS Itn 

Baifyr ratrpcr. 

Jaaws JUrK a Ob " 

TToTfVTrnia k Cv ...... 

StrvM. lUlrr I O. " 

AunaLrwv IxtliaJ 

TaJdiTjKa. 

Xxesara GiMa. lOri i 

E. 31. TAX REED. 

' 

nmHTVURCTn-K- - 

WTBPmvm ( 

Kn.p , Japan, j. 

mnt!ijtKtttMuatanb2rtt3,cTO.1 

fl 

. wtaoCT, alsa dt.a2tli. 

It-l- jl 

. 

"WTLLIAKS. BLAKCHAED & CO.. 

KTfrppTTO mwtstiAr vrrmrre 

S05 Pnat Street, Saa Traacitcts. 16 

IAHGLZY, CaOYTELL & CO : 

WHOLESALE BEUGGISTS. ! 

' ! 

, Ccr.SiirT t CiXT Su, Starraaciseo. 

AMERICAN EXCHANGE 

EETOTZEJI.., 

Suivmr Strata Svn Francltco, 

ExtSEjrfTvc fcruito St. t UlWci 5trft 

rTAVIXG BEE RECEXTLT HEX-X- L 

crnac W bevtr TteniffL ta&fct h ih 

HOTEL is tk Bn rettrtoly kex: it of- 

feet trrrj faAacgarsi fx Boaw Mta aad the Frb-- 

T fWaU vfll la wwrT-?r- r ctwK. rwt-- r 

inttrT a aAri.t xvTd. ite Antficu rTrhtngV j 

Paw- T- - T ,T . . ka lTV.u ..4 

rr. cenrpT ta tb Hrf tr. i 

My TUIOTUT SAX8EST, Irop'r. 

SEEDS! SEEDS! 

pbesh srppnr np f. 

AXD TIIEE SEEDS, j 

UrttirrJ Xxttj 5:ar AX 

! 

CRASS & CLOVER SEEDS, 

Of fcKikVf rarSrn ir tik m-n.- canidEf 

Xlte laret collection of Seed ' 

To br txat ta Coast. 

Adtrca ! 

GEO. f . STX,TESTER, 

Srrd.mati, 

at Wuiiapoa Strtrt. Sac Fmacixa. 

: , 

INSURANCE NOTICES. , 

. 

3IERCIIAAXS 3ICXCAX. j 

XAEDiTJ IKSUBASCE CO HPAST 

Of San Francisco. 

j 

ITXDERSIGXED r brrn 

THE Aresti tx tar ab9rr OtrpasT .arr ' 

prrparrautMoriweMoci-armors- , trmgnt 

aad Trcaiurc. j 

WALEEE t STTT-- 

Arrets. HoBOtslc 

i 

i 

IIA31BITRGII BRE31EA i 

FLEE fXSUEASCE C0HPA5T. ; 

rSDER?IC.ED tta-rlnr- brrn 

THE Arrat. of tar airr Cnur. arr 

t almost us. 

ca 

! 

quar-jj- 7 

r?XicHAErrE 

Insurance Notice. 

rpHE AGE3TT FOR BRITISH 

rd.irTcrsTrdntrorriou to rrdnir tar ntrsu 

IkeiwWwi BKaiaaadPiKUiatarrrtc. 

aadMajcraMTdtoara, rend-- 

, ttr ioiS 

ar?rrdiarrrtp5t- - 

itf uprt Era. rtr. Jta-- . 11. c. Ltiu&). 

IS SO: 

Sound Health to be Obtained at last ! 

; 

Tie STST to obtain Sound Health! 

" j 

"a JSE thr Stomach &om 

aa cdTeiTr aoccsataoons. vaica i cstaar rra- - 

ner fnctiaBAl &msnaKt Trrj.rl I'm 

and Ptrifj tar Kwd Srooiaa acrid aad correct 

AWDor. aadTosaifiraCTrtt.rca26r thrrrrat- - 

HtKjtuof iicmm vakfa aOcsMusTaf ttr ' 

a REnEDT, tHrtj yrar, npai-- 

racr. cayawr cc rctiar saca a craraasc aad m 

fi tar i 

WntLrlUn O 

r DfDiri-- n nrr r r-- 

ILULI1BUL flBUIUOflLWi 

TZSb FB30QS Mrdidae hu prorrd its ia Dts-- 

,K. r i rt phtst i t c r , 

OAVrnZefhTir 

' 

jrnrT-vT7- rLTrrc otEilj sprrv tiis-- i 

fLOOTaadoSaS u.r 

BaJXU jr lj Jji. j 

Filliv&--; 

Si.TE'fJOZ.'4f?rZif??l 

r a,adtT an Oiexasts aad 3ttmr TeaAzr ia , 

Tar aadsrsiitard ba. acwd a saea ia praise of 

WBELPToys SAFE VEGETABLE PILLS&am par-- 

aaa tare csrd thess, Ih,T ar caa ...a 

taca vila fcrfret cscacraos. 

F JOES TH0XA5 'WAIE2H0BEE. 

TJOIKS EAS.TER3T CODFISH, 

pcrouuLAi. rcsaierr 

1--1 BOLUS a CO. 

CALIFOKJfIA TABLE FRCITS, 

aad)Sxaa. rrulr 

br EOLLES a CXL ' 

l-- cBBrciis paxest zisc PAxa x j 

1 M Tar test article ca tac irrprTtrd. For i 

astr 

BOLLESACa 

A Vo-rn-r- e to the F(itl. 

TXETK srXTEEX. 

Wrini fee ta Gurtta. 

TbB fte!' oar 0 board. 

a wet. drizzficg one. aad the wind blowing 

thoach quite prepared to do S3. The mate 

toot the opportunitr to -- wort-op 

and rajrself, settiar ni8 to taratag the grind- 

stone, for the orpenter, vai Jia to slnsh- - 

in? aolrn topsasts. How we were 

sna3 oar shipaates, sneered at and 

CrioneJ at bv the alJ black cook, and pass 

" T ia ominous silence by the captain 

oEcers-- nd how we rared with lonc- - 

ing ejes upon the pleasant shores of Rewa. 

a-- straTinsr br the banks of the beacti-- 

fal river, beneath the jcrqyes of cocoancU, 

bread-frcitsnd- treei,iadulirici:.Resieaa- - 

lite, ia the romaa-J- c dreaias of the saperi-- 

oritr of esjonaenl to tie bad in a -- life of 

nitare," nntramiaeJled with thearti5cjal 

stuff i; boriih dreams made of. 

From the time the two deserters were 

broarht on board, caul the ressel saild 

wocn was tne next rJar bat one not a 

canoe was seen near cs. while before, there 

was scarceJj a minate during the dav that 

there was not a dozen or more alongside, 

trading oS their rams, fowls, hoes and 

frait. An latfrdict had nndonbtedlr been 

T ,T. i" 

Telf mterpreted to be on oar ac-- 

connt. as a precantion arainst ocr attempt- - 

, . 

a wuuo epe-- nin a new, per-- 

P. f an? oat of any ,dea of at- - 

tempting to swim on shore a distance of 

oair a qsarter of a le aboat desk, a 

skart-hw- Wtea with a piece of pork 

oropped ore.-- the stern. I was set to 

watch the Kne, and in a verr few ninnies 

in less time than 1 codd swim a dozen 

yar ,s a inoEstrous shark, of the mac 

rater fcockeL creature 

as at least twelre feet in Iensth. and as 

.... 

ii aosocerea aoosi ana latny taaae tee 

water boil, all the while snapping its lice 

jaws and showing its rows of saw-lik- e 

teeth, it was a horrid object, aad consti 

tuted a scSeient practical argument to de 

ter me from attempting to swim on shore, 

had I entertained the thoaght which I 

bad Dot. Hanled cp afoegside. with its 

head oat of water, three casket baHs were 

vd in ssccessioa down its osea throat 

aad then it vras bouted in on decked est 

open. Id iu paench, cilod; oUier ci&U 

ters, iras found tie ehH of a large turtle, 

and the Itand jmd ivt if tH m nf 

life. 

that time after the creatare had been 

disemboweled, it bit fiercely at a stick of 

wood inserted between its jaws. After 

catting off the head, for the purpose of 

preserving the teeth, and taking oat the 

liver to try it oat, for lamp oil, the carcass 

was thrown overboard. It had hardlv 

touched the water before there was a creat 

splashing alongside, and in the moonlight, 

two or three fins of sharks coald be seet., 

arcfipg aboat and making an evening meal, 

caaaibal-Hk- e, off their late chnm. I don't 

tbere as gold enough ever dag 

that coald have tempted me at that mo 

ment to have ventured overboard. 

On the feHewin? moraicsr, the wind. 

though fight, was off shore, and fair for us 

to go through the break ia the reef, aad 

so we got under-weig- 

h for the last time in 

FijiL Bat shortly after we had passed 

beyond the boiling, thundering breakers 

that fine the entrance of the Xckclan 

I standing along parallel with the reef, eo-- 

deavor to get an oEag. Things begaa to 

look omiaous for the safetv of the vessel. 

There was a heavy sweH from seaward, 

stUD? 10 w ,v- - coral reef, on which 

jj-- 1; rose as high as ourlower- - 

masts. For every foot we wen: ahead. 

ve went sideways two feet towards the 

land. The captain evident! v saw and ap-- 

P"" toe danger, for his countenance 

wore an expression of great anxiety. There 

as no use in trying to aachor, for the wa- - 

ter was prooawy a fcendred uinoms deep 

noderoar keeL Everr stitch of canvas 

that would draw was Set, but Tet she 

Sim edged down towards the reef, and it 

seemed as thoagh there was no hope for 

her. dead silence reigned fore and aft, 

as aH anxiously watched the sails and pray- 

ed far the wind. 

Let me here confess, that I was wicked 

J . I L. . 7 i .1. 

Mu ",UUUCM " Iook DPa 

iffinendinir dpstmrlion of th ikI arith 

Tage cocpcency. Aside from the 

wretched maHce of the thoaght, the folly 

of it was still worse, for should the vessel 

trike, it w cot likely that a angle soul 

. .,. 

03 board would nave lived to tefl tne tale. 

TTe were within about two hundred and 

fifty yards of the reef, when the silence 

was broken by the captain, as coolly and 

ia as quiet a tone of voice as if ordering 

to hoist the Snzg-jS- ) saying to the 

mate, "Mr. HzrtweU, have the boats en- 

listed and lowered away, and we win try 

aad tow her round on the other tack." 

The men worked silently, but with a will. 

aad in a few minutes after the order was 

gireo, the two bcttU were fthead, and tbe 

prroarrd iassre ris acatt Fire. o Stonr aad . passage, the wind failed and what 

Brick BnlidLnps. aad Irrr bandlsr 

fMcrd tarreis. oa ta EKt tsrorabir trrnu. rw httle there was bad hauled into such s 

cc. 

' 83 cosspelkd us to brace sharp up, and 

THE 

r 

irurrf 

past 

Tatar 

TI 

. 

' 

. 

tica 

na 

liad" 

Jim 

. 

some 

A 

crew straining at their oars to pull the bng 

around. Just then, the little wind we re-- 

vionsly had, died entirely away, and the 

vessel, rising and falling on the heavy 

swell, fell off in spite of the tugging or 

the boats, aad she now pointed head oa 

to the reef, which by this Ume, was 

cit more than a hundred yards distant, 

The thundering of the surf was almost 

deafeninc I was stationed at the wheel, 

and as I watched the compressed lips and 

stern bearing of the captain, and the pallid 

countenance of the mate as he stood on 

the heel of the bowsprit, and ever aad 

anon glanced anxiously up at the sails 

mr sentiments as to the desirableness of 

having the old Gotaiia go ashore, under-- 

went a considerable chanir. I becaa to 

take ina realizaUon of the fact thatTif we 

once struck anion? those terrible breakers, 

all must inevitably be lost. My thoughts 

went back to the home I had left, far off, 

many thousand miles away. I doubt wheth- 

er I didn't feel worse than when, at Mali. 

I was m clanger of being killed and eaten. 

Suddenly, the mate, from the bows, 

shouted in stentorian tones " Here it 

comes! Hurrah 1 All forward V 

It was the wind coming off from the land, 

first in gentle airs, and then gradcally in- 

creasing to a good, four-kn- breeze. VTe 

were saved! The brig slowly swung round 

with her head seaward, and as the wind 

freshened, we soon cot a good oEng. 

Hoisting in the boats, we steered away to 

the eastward, under ail sail, for the open 

sea, runnier throosrh the channel bitween 

the Islands of Mbent--a and Kantsvu. At 

sundown, we were ocrjosite the latter is! 

and.withaspankingbreererightafU The 

hirh blue mountains of Yiti Leva, under 

the shadow of which by Rewa. with all 

its charms as well as its abominations 

were dimly discernible ia the distance, far 

astern, while the sharp peaks of Kantavu". 

oa oar left, were gilded with the rays of 

the settisr sua. We had on board a 

Tonga man. who had lived many years at 

Iivouka and Mbau. among the chief fami- 

lies. Shortly before oar departure from 

the islands, his favorite wife had died, and 

he became discontented with the people 

and the country. Expressing his desire to 

see foreign countries, the captain received 

him oa board for the home voyage, with 

the understanding that he was to make 

himself generally nsefcl. lie was tall and 

stout over six feet high and coald make 

himself sensibly felt on a rope. He was 

rood humored, but at times, appeared to 

be lost in melancholy reverie. Oa the 

evening when the islands were slowly 

fading from our sight amidst the waves, 

Tonga, as we called him. leaned his brawny 

arms over the vessel's rail, and with eyes 

fixed on the fast disappearing land, he 

chanted in low tones, and with a musical 

voice, a mournful farewell to Yiti, while 

the tears ran down his cheeks. Although 

I did not shed tears myself, yet 1 felt sad 

enough, and sympathized with Tonga, self-exil- 

though he was. 

During the evening, when my tarn had 

come to take the wheel again, the captain 

came on deck, puffing his invariable cigar 

he always kept a stock of Manila che- 

roots on hand and, after taking two or 

three teres up and down the weather side 

of the quarter-dec- k, exchanging now and 

then a word with the mate, leaned over 

the rail for a moment, and turning his head 

partially round to where I stood, asked, in 

a rather gruff tone "How does she head ? 

Course, sir," I replied. Don't let her foil 

off from that" "Aye, aye, sir." Then 

taking a tern or two more up and down 

the quarter-dec- k, he came and looked into 

the binnacle where the compass was, and. 

seeing that I had got the brig just oa the 

exact point which had been ordered, he 

turned, and standing just alongside of me, 

said What an infernal fool you must be, 

to Lave thought that yon could run away 

from me at these islands. And wouldn't 

I have bad a nice yarn to spin to your re- 

lations when I got home, if I had left you 

out there among those savages. I should 

never have beard the last of it-- But I 

want to know what were your reasons for 

running away from me ? Didn't I always 

treat you well, and try to learn you navi- 

gation and seamanship V This was the 

longest speech I had ever heard from our 

captain, who wa3 generally a man of very 

few words, and what with my perturbation 

in trying to ad words with winch to an 

swer him, and my attempts to revolve the 

wheel so as to keep the brig on her course, 

she naturally got to yawing about. His 

seaman's eye detected this in an instant, 

and saying to me sternly, "Mind your 

course there,' he went below. Just as four 

bells struck, and I was aboat to be reliev- 

ed, he came on deck again, and stood in 

the waist as I went forward on the lee 

side. He called me to him. and gave me, 

in a few words, as fatherly a lecture as one 

might expect from a pater famxhxa, and 

not from an old salt. It attached me to 

him thenceforward, and I now remember 

him he must be quite old sow with sin- 

cere regard. 

The passage from Eewa to Manila, was 

through tropical seas, unvexed by gales; 

the Pacific here being truly dessrringcl 

the came it bears. The wind blew steadi 

ly tut gently, frcra the south-east a quar- - 

tcrlyorfree wind for uj and we were 

wafted along pleasantly. Ocr course lay 

among scattered groups of islands, with j 

here and there an isolated one. It was 

not desirable to go too near any of these 

islands, on account of the savage character 

of the inhabitants, and as our boarding 

nettings were stowed away below, and our 

guns secured by lashings, wo would have 

been incapable of making a defense against 

a large force of the savage islanders. So 

we kept our course out of sight of land, 

thoogh frequently by varying a half a 

point by compass, an hour's sailing would 

have brought us close in with the land, 

Once only during the passage did we ret 

' 

sight of land, and that was for the purpose 

or pro vine the accuracy of the chronom- - i 

eter. Heasant Island, as it is named on ! 

' the charts, is a small, low island, densely ! 

covered with cocoanuts and other tropical 

trees, and cannot be seen until you get 

within a few miles of it-- The inhabitants 

are said to be fierce and warlike. Find- 

ing the chronometer all right, we soon left 

' 

Pleasant Island astern. 

Taking advantage of the fine weather 

and smooth water, stages were rigged over 

tlle ioi ,he old bri? " scraped and 

painted afresh. While this was going on. 

all hands were kept at work, the afternoon 

watch below being dispensed with. One af- 

ternoon, the wind as usual, rather light, dar- 

ing my "trick" at the wheel, 1 was the 

only person on deck besides the cook, 

everybody else, including the captain, being 

on the stages outside, busily scraping and 

painting. Castinr tar eves around the ' 

. - ..... 

k. V. 

conxon, l ooserved a very liart-Iootin- g 

j cloud rising rapidly in the S. As I 

watched its increasing size and blackness, 

I suddenly saw it form two or three loni 

tapers, descending down from the body of 

the cloud, which was now fast approaching 

the brig. 

I had never seen a water-spou- t, but 

from descriptions which I had read, I at 

once concluded that I was now witnessing 

the formation of one of these wonders of 

nature, not very often seen except by those 

who go down to the sea in ships. Should 

one of these whirlwinds strike a ship, she 

would doubtless be dismasted, if not cap- 

sized. 

Stepping to the side, I said "Captain 

Waliis, I believe there 13 a water-spo- 

forming to windward, and it appears to be 

coming down apon us." He immediately 

jumped on deck, and after one look in the 

direction I indicated, he shouted lor all 

hands to tumble and stand by the 

halyards and clew-line- The jibs were 

hauled dorrn and the light sails clewed np. 

Fortunately, the water-spou- t passed clear 

of us, but within thirty yards only, of our 

stem. It was boiling and hissing cr 

rather, the ocean was as the surcharged 

cloud poured itself into the sea. At the 

same time, a drenching shower of rain fell 

within a radius of a quarter of a mile round 

the spout. It used to be a favorite theory 

with seafaring men, that the salt water as- 

cended, but my close observation of the 

spout I have mentioned, convinced me that 

it was rain water descending. 

f To be continued. 

Tee following clipping from the Oakland 

Real Estate Cazttte, Is not only worthy of 

perusal, but of remembrance and rejection. 

An attention to its hints would save many 

heavy lawyer's fees. j 

"All deeds, mortgages, contracts, or other 

Instruments aceciing real estate should be 

drawn with great care and accuracy. An er- - . 

rjneus date, the omission of a word, or a 

careless description of the property may, at 

DO distant, asy, cause a ureal deal of trouble, 

as well as a Urge bill of expenses. Very 

many blackmail titles are based upon some 

infumulity in conveyances, which, by care- 

ful nursing at the bands of those who make 

a business of bleeding the timid, eventually 

becomes a cloud upon title. Fortunately, 

the statute of limitation cures many of thee 

informalities. We are ltd to refer to Ibis 

subject, from having recently had occasion 

to examine a conveyance of a valuable piece 

of property, of which the owner wished an 

apprisa. The former owner, having ' 

and sold several pieces of property, I 

and being able to write a decent band, con- 

sidered 

! 

himself as ou Jait In conveyancing, I 

and was satisfied that, with the use of a 

printed blank. be could draw a deed as well 

as a lawyer, and save that five dollars.' Tet 

be so signally failed to describe tbe properly, 

that a surveyor was unable to tell in which 

oart of the city It was located. Another I 

deed, which passed through our hands not 

long ago, described completely a piece of , 

propertv distant over a mile from tbe one in ... 

tended to be conveyed. Another conveyed 

lot No. five In Oakland no number of block 

being given, or other description. Some- 

times, descriptions by metes and bounds 

crosses a street or fails to enclose the prop- 

erty- Such outrageous carelessness Is per 

fectly Inexcusable. Tet those whose busi 

ness It is to examine real estate conveyances 

will tell you that such instances are by no 

means uncommon. Accuracy in conveyance 

becomes a question of title, upon which all 

agree that none but an attorney or searcher 

of records should pass. For this reason, 

deeds or other Instrument afiveting real es- 

tate, should be drawn only by those experi- 

enced In tbe business of conveyancing. 

Upon the execution of a deed. It should be 

immediately filed for record In the office of 

the County Recorder. It Is also well to pre- 

serve carelally aH old deeds, mortage, tax; 

receipts or other paper relating to any prop- 

erty, aa a safe guard, In case of accident to 

the records." 

Logic. A man who was np to a thing or 

two, once offered to bet that be could prove 

that this side of tbe river wa the other tide. 

Bit challenge u accepted, and a bet of 110 

made; when, pointing to the opposite shore 

of tbe rirer, be shrewdly asked: 

" Is cot that one side of the river!" 

" Yes." wa the immediate answer. 

"Agreed," said the man; "and Is not til 

tbe other sider 

" Tea," said tbe other. 

"Then," said the man, "par me tbe flO. 

for by your own confession I have proved 

that this side of the river a tbe other.' 

The dumb-founde- antagonist, overcome 

by the profound logic, ismediatdy paid the 

money. a 

Ms. Colfax, ou rvslctilrgthe Speakership 

j of the ReprestauLves, addressed the, House 

' as follows : 

The rortlnr word amount friends about 

to separate Is always a regretful one; but the 

larencil wmcn iskcs me irura uu nan, m 

which so many jesrs hste been spent, ex- 

cite In me emotions which tt would be use 

let to attempt to conceal. The fourteen 

rears daring which I have been associated 

with the Representative of the people here, 

hare been full 01 cTcotful legislation and 

exciting Issues; of crave qnettloci and de- 

cision vitally street! nz the entire Republic 

AU this, with the sccompsujlng scenes which 

so often produced In this arena of debate tho 

a snath of feeling of our antacoolzlni; con- 

stituents, have passed Into the domalu of 

hlstorr. I but refer to them to express the 

Joy which Is apparent? sbtred by the mas 

of our countrymen, that the storm-clou- d of 

war which so lone darkened our national 

welfare has patted away, lea-l- ng our Imper- 

iled Union saved, and that by decree of the 

"ftVnf.'bDt enrotUghOUt 

But 1 can not leave you wltbont one word 

&!3t 

With our rolllurr power, almost unlimited 

'Jll 

and the to the op- 

pressed of other lands .our vast scrlcnltnral, 

mechanical, manufacturing and mineral ca. 

picnics; our Irontage on two crest oceans; 

our almost completed Pacific Railroad, unit-- I 

Inir those opposite shore, and becoming the 

highway of uatlons the United State com- - 

...... .4 ... . ... .......... I.. tM.,M nf h. 

"world which Insures tb maintenance of ill 

Its nstlonil tights and the security of all Its 

citizens from Injustice and oppression abroad. 

Kor Is this alt. The triumphaut s 

of free lusiltutlons here has bad Its potential 

Inflneuce beyond tho sea. The Hunt of th 

people to govern, based on the principle that 

all ruvcrnments derive tbelr Just powers 

from the consent of the governed. Is every 

where advancing, not with slow and meas- 

ured tread, but with a rapidity that, within 

a few years, has been so slirnally Illustrated 

In Great Britain. Spain, Italy. Prussia, Hun- 

gary, and other lauds. May we not all hope 

that, by the moral but powerful force of our 

example, the fetters may everywhere be 

broken, and some of us live to see the happy 

era when tvrauur and slavery shall be no 

more knowu In the world from the rivers to 

- 1. ..f n .. 

LUL lllUI u, ,UvT V.ltU. 

t en not cmm that In the share I have 

-g 

& the 

ber "d lXll 

have always done that which was the wisest 

and best In nord and act, for none Is Infalli- 

ble; but that I have striven to perform faith-foll- y 

every doty, and been devoted to the 

prindp.es"! have deemed correct, and that 

the honor ana glory oi our country nave 

always been paramount and above arty ties, 

I can conscientiously assert. That 1 have 

sought to mltisatc rather than Intensify the 

asperities which the collusions of opposing 

parties so often evoke, most be left to my 

fellow members to verify. In the responsible 

dntics or the psst six years, I have endeav- 

ored to administer your Isws, bothln letter 

and spirit, with impartiality, uninnueneeti ny 

political associations or antagonisms. I may 

be pardoned the expressioo of gratification 

that while no decision of mine has been re 

Tersed, there litis bevn no appeal ever decided 

by a strict party vote. If. In the quickness 

With which the presidium officer Is often com 

peiled to rule, hour after hour, on parlia- 

mentary points, and in the performance of 

his duty to protect all members Id their rights, 

and advance the progress of public business 

by preserving order, any word has fallen 

from my lips that Justly wounded any one, I 

withdraw it unreservedly. 

I leave this Hall with no feelings of 

towards any member with whom I 

have been associated in all the years of the 

past, hoping earnestly that I have tried to 

practice thatpesson of life which commands ca 

to write our enmities on sand, but engrave 

our friendships on granite. 

The last word can not longer be delayed. 

1 bid farewell to a faithful, confiding con- 

stituency, whose affectionate regard has 

sustained and encompassed me through all 

the years of my public life. Fsrewell, this 

Hall, which, in lis excitement and restless 

activity, so often seems to represent the 

throbbtngs and intense feelings of the na- 

tional heart; and finally, fellow members 

and friends, with sincere gratitude for the 

generous support you have always given me 

in the difficult and often romplex dntles of 

tbiscbsir; with the warmest wishes for your 

health, happiness and prosperity one and 

all I bid you farewell. Great applause. 

Aetipicial Sprit axd its uses is Medi- 

cine. An English paper says: Everybody 

must have seen, and most people mnstiiave 

used, a little toy that was exhibited a few 

years ago In the shops of druggists and 

under the name of the Perfume Vap- 

orizer. It consisted of two glass tubes, set 

at right angles, and with the fine orifice of 

one reaching partly over ttiu rat tier wider ori- 

fice of the other. By placing the latter ver-- I 

tlcally In a bottle of scent, and by blowing 

pretty strongly throngh the former, which 

would then be horizontal, two effects were 

produced the verllcle tube was first ezhaus- - 

ted of its air, and then the liquid in the bot-- 

tie, as It rose to fill the vaccnni, wis broken 

br tbe breath current Into a cloud of fine 

spray, and diffused In the atmosphere. If 

tbe band or face ere so placed as to receive 

the stream of spray, a sensation of refreshing 

coolness was produced by Its contact and lta 

speedy evaporizatIou,but the llqold was so 

finely divided or pulverized that tbe quanti- 

ty deposited wonld be scarcely enough to 

wet tbe skin 

This method of dispersing liquids was 

soon found to be of much use In medical 

cractice: and one of its early tDpIIcatlons 

was Dr. Richardson's employment of either 

spray as a means of rapidly freezing tbe (kin 

for the purpose of producing insensibility to 

pain in surgical operations. In order to 

keep up a continuous supply, a small bahd- - 

bellows of .India-rubbe- r was used as the 

source of the current, and tbe tubes them 

selves were variously modified In order to 

fulfil Tarious requirements. Among other 

applications tne spray lias now Been largely 

,mninr4 mdalihumi hpn,iiiiii-Mi- ii 

of applying lotions to the eyes, nostrils, 

montnand..... 

throat.. Its advantage . being that 

. 

lis nne aivision insures us penecr contact 

with tbe whole of tbe diseased surface, and 

that it Is carried by tbe air to parts not ac- 

cessible by ordinary means. The intricate car-Pi- 

of the nose and the part of the throat 

that are below those reached by a gargle, 

andperfectlr exbosed to a current of spray, 

and spray has even been used as a means of 

Introducing remedies directly into tbe lung 

themselves. The benefit of this Is, however, 

at present questionable; and It is for tbe 

throat, above ill other parts, that spray la 

especially valuable. 

The ordinary gargle Is not only disgusting 

and comparatively Inefficient, but It is In 

some case positively Injurious, becaase 4b 

effort of using it exert and disturbs an In- 

flamed part. The spray, on the other band, 

only require the patient to open bis ausB. 

Tbe palate I in a great degree saved from 

the contact of tbe remedy ; and the abt-ttat-e 

quantity deposited on tbe surface U 10 tmtil 

that thu may be of a higher degree of con- 

cent ration and power than weald he pos- 

sible with any llqold that wa to be fakes la 

bulk Into the mouth, 'me 

geoa and of aecfaafilcan dm bees wusHy 

exercised In contriving Improved and lesx-pensl-re 

Instruments for tfiaprodactlOB of 

spray; aad Is Use ieUreaU of Use )rjf-e-tlo- n 

of tbe public who suffer frosa occasion- 

al ion throat, we bops nvtMnei' eases 

the bominatioa.of the gtrglev if comblaed 

hastiness and leefBcleney, wHl shortly be 

only known a tntlUion of lira past. 

Madbid, Hsrea 38.-- Tbe Oard XoMe ka 

been organized io Andalusia to enforce the 

conscription aad collection of taxe. 

Pik, March 33. Gen. Almonte, femtrly 

Mexican GesenJ, is dsad. r

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. 

J. 1I0TT SJUTH, 

Director of the Government Press. 

HOXOWLU: 

WEDXHSDAT, APRIL 21, 1869. 

BY AUTHORITY. 

R. K.fcowiisi has this day been appoint- - 

ed Road Supervisor for ike District of ilaka - 

wan. Island of Maui F. W. HrrcBisox. 

atiakter cf the Interior. 

Home OSce, April IKh, ISai. 

to as 

institution as 

should 

of 

to 

Htssits. C R. Bishop, J. Kamoikehuebu j does all in its to iojnre 

and H. A. Widetnann have btei appointed . . 

to asses, the value of (he pri- -, P"3 sneering articles ont of foreign le 

property required for the opening of pers recardins the King, attempts 

Street. LZ'JS?Z, to stir op trouble between and 

Htm oa. Apra , thejf as is the case with both the 

OScial information has been reeeired it this I Papers pnblished by private enterprise, and 

department, that during the temporary ab-- 

the United State at IlUn. Cna. B. Wrrx oke, 

Eicj., of Hilo, ha been appointed acting Vice 

Consul of the United States at that port, and 

he will be respected accordingly. 

SrerHrx H. Phillips, 

Minister of Forein ASslra, ad 

Dvparuuenl of Forelcn AtUurs, 

nwololn, April IT. J 

yoUhmirpxt&yamctihi!: 

or 10th, 1569. the Board of Health pass-- 

ed a resolution, suspending, from this date. 

rule 1st. of the Quarantine Regulations and 

January ctn. I56S. 

By order of the Eoard of Health. 

En. Fcsasd, 

0V of the Board of I! filth. 1 

HoooUlo, April 14, 1869. f 

Secretary. 

Ot'R AXVETISIG. 

It seems to be a part of the editorial 

a 

possible, 

ad- 

vantage 

are 

obliged and 

Commiuicm 

themselves 

calling for one to himself and his en- - , to economize for them and lose 

terprise np; to tell the public what an as- - j we snaI put fc the prices to their old 

tonishing influence he has on the same standard. II we we make money and 

public, on the principle that each indi- - j tave their support, we if possible, yet 

vidual, as he reads the j farther reduce 

will, for want of evidence, pro or ve propose, likewise, to carry on the 

con, on the subject, believe the statement business in our own way, subject to the 

of the particular " we." as true of every approval 0f the people, who own the 

else, except himself, and take it as j perty, will express 

evidence of his wide-spre- popularity and j or withhold in tie and we 

influence. The of bis circulation 

is something enormous in fact, does 

an immense amount of into his 

own pockets, and will do so into the pock- 

ets of all who advertise with him. 

are like ths Razor-Stro- p man. in explain- 

ing all the possible and impossible ad van- - 

to papers, well do 

redact 

shall have 

any 

people. Competition 

the 

combinations 

prejudicial 

"We tnut cearlv 

that 

whole connnnity 

the capital thej 

invest here, the wages which 

power 

them, which 

which 

School 

laborers, 

tateriat. 

April 

make 

money 

shall, 

astounding facts, them, 

better 

pro-o- ne 

they undoubtedly 

Legislature; 

amount 

con- 

vey money 

Some 

which 

which 

mnst pay. doing so, we do 

duty. The very statntf. rommanding 

establishment and maim fiance 

oSce, directs that if amount appropri-- ! 

ated by the Legislature should not bo 

ficient expenses thereof, -- he 

the Director shall have power to pay for 

the same, out of the receipts of his office,-- 

thus by a clear indicating 

that we are to obtain "receipts." which can 

I only be done by worsting tor wno 

see fit to their work done here. If 

, . r .v j-- 

peopie cuoose iu mvur, hiui turn mim. 

and advertisements,an establishment which 

especially the Kuolxxi that 13 their 

basin ess, not ours. It is a free country, 

each one can do as he best. 

AVe keep the even tenor of our 

way, writing their defense, support- 

ing their bearing abaso and de- 

traction in their offering to work 

for thju, at fait. economical prices, 

. . . 

( managing their property in as economical 

a manner as we are able, thoueh as all 

j onr fellow citiiens know, extra 

labor are thereby rendered 

not add one cent to our 

propose to carry on busi- 

ness, entrusted to our care, as profitably 

possible. If we find we do not have 

the snpl)ort 0r tj,e public in oar attempt 

further propose, to do that which would 

not hinder if we could, and could not, if we 

would, let other people conduct their 

business in their 

CORKESPOSDiaCE. 

Is not his statement entirelytrue, which they 

as an Illustration of the impartiality, and 

that the tone the article, signed 

"Justice" is similar, as respects Mr. Castle, 

editorial in the issue, is it 

muca to say that U is to the suspicion 

U cot eoinddence at ail, 

but "Correspondecce" of the Hercld, 

ad ..Jcjtice. 

not written by the tame hand, all -- t 

from the same source from "there," or 

"thereabouts;" that, in fact, the writer 

took Castle's signature after having seen 

his article! Ton see, Mr. "Justice" 

deals in wholesale and the paper 

make itself the of 

"Ifaplanter should be suspected oppos- 

ing a Minister, a fewpolnted directions to the 

' To m PcEUC: Mr" CasUe onS" to fed 

tares or doing business with them, in their 

Utile line. Thev likewise think it to be a j J!0 " ht M 

j fens of duty, he comes out, over his own 

tnck or the trade their 

proper to decry j 

nal0A , denj whlt hjs denied at Jea5l 

rivals to inform the people who would a hundred times the slanders which a 

otherwise be ignorant of the facti that no ; respondent" chooses to tend from here to 

one reads that rascally sheet that is so the San Francisco Herald and forthwith, 

characteristically edited'bvPotU 

' 

or Slurk, ; editorially, and anonymously over the slg- - 

natare r " Jcs0ce'" oct oa Mm- - 

as the case may be. . 

'When a man is out over his own came, it 

jvow for ourselves, we simplv. sav that . 

would be supposed that anv person who 

we can and do afford to those adrertis- - 

would 

, pr0pOies t0 e personal cominenU, 

ing in our paper, the means of a most ex- - , have the to farcUli his. By keep-tensi- 

communication with the people or leg it back, he likens himself to one firing 

this country. It is quite true that there is ' 

from behind a wall, at another walking bold-n- o 

Church Organization to nrce upon the 'J" alonS the peblic highway. 'o one can 

people the taking of the Au Olwr, but it j "Justice," who adopts the same 

signature as subscribed to a most calm 

can do without it, make its wav, not 

and n article In the colnmn 

only wjthout that aid, but without misrep- - of tbe 6ane is he wbo 

resenting the actions or motives or any wrote for the Herald; but it is open to that 

one. It is true that we have not, what j suspicion. The correspondent seeks to earn 

some seem to think, the advantace or com- -' 

five, or perhaps ten, dollars, and Is willing to 

mending onrselres and vannting'our inde-- j oMain atm ln thc T whlcl1 

.his mild and gentlemanly character-- 

manner, 

pendence by publishing slurs and sneers at 

f ires in the following words: "The writer, 

the and those whom he 

Eng. may happen j koowf & ,oir, c CTmjl 

to honor with his confidence, or reckon that there is no such system as that which 

among his friends. But we entertain the the language forced Coolie servitude 

that our neighbors make a little "J8 iaea of, to an American or English 

mistake in supposing that course com-- 1 ah" FortllwiUl tome one-fro- 015 am" 

: bush fires at him the epithet of "willing tool," 

mends itself, very innch, to the inhabitants who has obtained some " crnmbs" to com- 

er this country. jpensatehlssadfalL mat fall? fellow is 

office is established, by the Legis- - Uens. Was not every word of Mr. CasUe's 

latnre, for the good of the people. The article true ! and to yon all to be so J 

papers which are issued from it are condue-- j But listen to the Editor: "His conversation, 

ted for the benefit or the people. There-- J. eTen 1158 T7 Wt, 

. has been toned down on its present kev ever 

fore, there is no sense no, not the . 

. . since welL ever since he was made a mccrZer 

least in saying that all 1U resources . 

oJ o,, Paf5iDi: bj tte 

should not be put into acUve operauon to 60rdlty, that a now arrived at 60 

tid in carrying on business, and reducing. years of age, is corrupted by a seat in the 

IT possible, expenses thereof. TTe ' 

Privy Council, and that " his in life has 

have the presses, types cad buildings, been toned down" by association with the 

must keep them." We moreover mcsl i members of that body-tho- ngb the meetings 

keep smploy a sufficient force of men i VMxUtf " 

Is not his "walk in life" pure 

print these as as to the 

the 

the 

the 

vu,w H"u uruereu oy .Legislature, say is a " fib or falsehood " ? Is he not fnlly 

Or necessary in the ordinary transaction of ' in accord with onr most worthy, philan- - 

the public business. Would it not, there-- ; thropic, and virtnons with thoe 

fore, be the height of folly would it not diTtctJ' interested in agriculture, and those 

be un&ithfulness in administering the pub-- 1 not Intercfted at ""P1 so far as the 

, of their neighbors influences their 

lie property to let men stand idle, in ... 

own! Cerfainlr, is so. Then let a man, 

order that some one else may charge the even or each character, attempt to defend 

public the owners of this Press a high- - himself and the community from injurious 

er price for job-wor- k than it can be fur-- aspersions, and that paper which asks jour 

nished for, from this office ? "Would that support mnst not only open upon him, itself, 

be to administer the public property with j which, though unpleasant enough, has the 

eerains quality that, in trJscase, the Ed-- 

economy! Governments can not tnrn tra-- 

. Hor is known, and consequently the men are 

ders. But this is a different thing. This , 

. ' pitted tce to face, and if Mr. CasUe chooses, 

office is obliged to be maintained, and the j he t the ad omi argument-b-nt 

is aa incident to iu business. allows anonymous writers to follow in his 

Bat says our neighbor, the reduction ' track. Well, "every one to his taste." Per-will 

oppress the worthy mechanic "because P it is all right If our fellow citizens 

expenses most be curtailed,"!, e, wages i think so 11 mnst to" 

But there are two or three other UUle 

willberednced. Wedont think so. Vol that are worthy of notice. We are at liberty 

printers need be afraid that there will be 

. 

to say that the first article, in thc same paper, 

any necessity oT reducing wages, as long j ed "Justice," was written by Mr. Castle, 

as good hands are so scarce. "We axe Xow, in view of the fact that the calumnies 

anxious to take on all fall hands that will condemned by him are indorsed editorially, 

offer, at full prices; and even those that ih.e preceding by the statement that 

P0' Ioofa at passing events 

are not full hands, or what we caB full 

hands, can get here the most liberal etn 

ployment and we do not intend to 

wages. So thai if any are oat of work, i 

let them come on, and they it, 

more especially those who work both 

kngrsges. Xo, we do not wish to drive 

oae ort of the country; we wrsh aH , 

to Ere here, grow rich, and be good citi- - j 

jHT wb want 10 conouct tins oace j 

in as economical way as possible, for the 

good of the whole 

'is life of baaaess, and monopolies or 

to keep sp prices, when they 

oagkt. to cose down, k to 

every community. 

this 

and 

get the 

talk 

find 

they In onr 

or this 

suf 

to pay the 

very inference, 

loose 

ret 

; 

more 

and thinks 

will 

in 

interests, 

cause, 

ana 

such care 

and as neces- 

sary, do 

emolu- 

ment. "We this 

as 

we 

viz: 

own wav. 

of second 

last too 

open 

that 

Mr. 

2nd 

slander, 

willing propagator it 

of 

"Cor-- 

that 

and 

next 

this 

known 

""aP0011. 

genUemen 

the walk 

and 

in 

me 

citizens, 

prosperitr 

facts 

issue, 

in 

I District Judge iu bis neighborhood, a word 

' 

to the Boncdarr Commissioner, a hint dron- - 

ped ln thc Board of Immigration, a signifi- 

cant cod to the Commissioners or Crown 

Lands, and, if his opposition is sufficiently 

notorious, a word in the Suprerre Court, 

such as 'we mnst support tbe Government, 

centemer, will soon surround him with a 

cordon of influences that will bring him Into 

subjection, or drive him from the country. 

Unfortunately for the country they generally 

yieiato the powers that be, and If sufficiently 

badgered will soon begin to write for the 

Government press. If so, the spell is broken; 

favors from the Board of Immigration are 

showered upon him, DUtrict Judges and the 

various commissioners see things in a tuuer 

ent light and E3Cophancv meets with its 

reward." 

Is there the smallest foundation for this 

wholesale calumny! Some of It, of course. 

is pure nonsense, as for instance: "asignlfi. 

cant nod to the Commissioners of Crown 

Lands" lnce, by the Statute, two out of the 

three Commissioners must be trom the Cab 

inet and therefore need not "nod" to any 

body on the subject, either significantly or 

insignificantly; and, besides, they are admin 

istering an estate which has no more to do 

with any individual planter, than his own 

estate has to do with the Commissioners. 

Where has a Boundary Commissioner jet sat 

to hear and decide any case! Tbe former 

Sole Commissioner, Judge Robertson, sat 

on two, in which the same Commission 

ers of Crown Lands were actual parties 

to the record. How, then, docs any man 

presume to write, and any paper pre- 

sume to publish, that the Commissioners, or 

any of them, have been influenced adversely 

to any claimant, by corrupt or unworthy mo 

tives or solicitations of anyone much less 

third parties! Where Is the planter who 

will say that thc District Magistrate of his 

district has been directed, advised, or Influ- 

enced adversely to him or his interests ! 

What planter, or other man of business, has 

been litigant in the Supreme Court and has 

said, or will say, or has had cause to say, that 

the Judges, or any of them, have been, or 

could.be, influenced In their decision by any 

intimation that thc litigant is unfriendly to a 

Minister orall of them with the expression 

"We mnst support the Government, gentle 

men!" But, fellow citizens, that paper, 

which It is claimed merits and receives your 

liberal support, does not hesitate to sap your 

prosperity by seeking to spread the idea that 

justice Is insecure, and even yonr courts are 

venal though the contrary Is 

the fact ! Tears, position, a long life of use- 

fulness, are no protection from the slanders 

of a penny-a-line- whose sole idea is to earn 

a few a very few dollars, by this dirty 

work. 

Ton have all heard the story of the crowd 

in Dublin, when one cried out, "Don't nail 

that man's ears to the pump." The crowd, 

being ripe for such things, took the hint 

though they had not thought of it before, and 

thc man's ears were called to the pump So 

this good citizen proceeds on the same prin- 

ciple, with hints that we have seen, and heard 

before, from the same and similar sources, 

that domestic violence would be desirable. 

Hear him, and see thc counsels which he, 

as well as some others, (who may not be 

spoken of, on account of the sacredness of 

their office, and their immense ecclesiastical 

elevation,) see fit to give: 

" Physical demonstration is tbe onlv cor 

rector of evils In an absolutism. This is not 

to be expected here. The native population 

are too listless and too much under the su- 

perstitions of old, to appreciate the evil. The 

foreigners mainly come here to make money, 

and only care for that" 

The remark made about the native popu- 

lation is very significant, and if they should 

awake from their lisUessness, one day, it 

would not be surprising if it were the worse 

for those who thus outrage a peaceful and 

unoffending people. 

I have thought it best to address this to the 

public, rather than to tbe Editor of the Ga- 

zette, and hope that he will give it an inser- 

tion. Fjjlsteb. 

Ed. Remakes. Probably it may 6afely be 

asserted that the calumnies commented on 

by our correspondent were "invented by the 

author." 

Mb. Editor. Probably no proposition 

has been made, within the memory of the 

"oldest inhabitant" so fraught with the des- 

tinies of this kingdom and the "rest of man- 

kind," so calculated to awaken the most 

lethargic, or to "add new vigor to this de- 

caying people," as that ofyour wise neigh- 

bor when he says in his last issue, in rela- 

tion to Inter-Islan- d steam, that "This whole 

question, reduced to a focus, amounts to 

this shall we have steam or not!" I sup- 

pose that he means to be understood, that 

when the rays of thc wonderful light which 

he has thrown upon the subject, are concen- 

trated, with the assistance of a powerful 

lens, an admiring world will at once be able 

to perceive, that we ore ritAer to Aare, or not 

to hare" Inter-Islan- d steam!" Sow, I defy 

any other man, to so satisfactorily settle so 

important a question in so few words. 

With him, it is inspiration and possible, with 

others, it would be darkness,and, perhaps, im- 

possible. He also proves, in the same 

article, beyond a reasonable doubt, that 

we should at once offer $25,0001 thought 

my offer of 40,000 was, if anything, 

too liberal to the .Xorth Paciflc Trans- 

portation Company to indnce that cor- 

poration to put on suitable Inter-Islan- d 

steamers, prorlded of course, that they will 

consent to perform the service with vessels 

under the American flag, which they would 

probably consent to do. Only a few ques- 

tions have suggested themselves to my mind, 

whlh would have tbe effect to make me 

hesitate in giving my " unmitigated" support 

to the above proposition. Among the most 

simple of these questions are the following: 

Firstly: If a "responsible Ministry" were to 

permit vessels under a foreign flag to engage 

in the coasting trade, would there not be dan 

ger that the ghost of the Constitution of 

1S52, outraged beyond endurance at such a 

palpable disregard for a plain and explicit 

lax, might arise and hurl them from the 

proud positions they cow occupy ! Second- 

ly: How would it work in case this Gov- 

ernment should demand the use of one of 

said steamers and be refused, and then take 

her by force, and use her for the purpose re- 

quired, might'et the bin be heavier than the 

service done would seem to deservend who 

would be likely to attend to the collection, 

and who would be the judge of the necessity 

of such use by Government! Thirdly: 

Tour brilliant friend talks thus: "In fact 

tbe contract should contain such a provision 

as is made by the American and British Gov- 

ernments with their subsidized steamers." 

Please sir, mark the word "their." Are 

there now any British steamers, subsidized 

by the American Government as coasters, or 

American steamers, subsidized by the Brit- 

ish Government,? coasters, "which are bound 

upon demand, to enter the service of the na- 

tion by which they are subsidized. And if 

there are any each incase of a "little dif-- 

rlZLTZZ 

take, and what would become or them IT 

they happened to be caught taking the 

wrong side ! 

Don't you answer these questions Mr. Ed- 

itor. I want thc JoVerfiscr to do so, out of 

that rare and priceless copy or Puffcndort 

Sever having spoken one single word, with 

any Minister, or other official of this Govern- 

ment, about steam, I am unable to give the 

Ministerial views on the question; but let ns 

hope that they are as sound and as "broad 

and national" as those of the advocates of 

foreign subsidy. Tours, Stxav. 

P. S. If another and greater "ring" has 

"subsidized" any one, to advocate the little 

scheme above referred to, St is to be hoped 

that they have made the thing sufficiently 

remunerative to warrant a man ln making 

himself supremely rediculous. 8. 

Me. Editor: I venture to trouble you 

with a few reflections, which have been sug 

gested to my mind by recent events, In re- 

gard to the character of the responsibility 

resting upon those who undertake the con- 

duct of a newspaper In the Hawaiian lan- 

guage There arc, I hold, few positions ln 

this country, of more grave and solemn res- 

ponsibility than that of one who undertakes, 

from week to week, to Instruct and amuse 

this people through the medium of the press. 

There is no calling lu which, he who under- 

takes It is required to be possessed of a 

calmer, or more matured judgment, a wider 

phUanthrophy, or a greater amount of that 

charity, which is inclined to look at the 

actions of all men from the most favorable 

point of view. The great want of books of 

a general character, in his own language, 

renders the Hawaiian (who is unable to read 

foreign books and papers) entirely depen- 

dent upon his newspaper, not only for a 

Knowledge of the progress of events, but for 

guidance in the great moral and political 

questions of the day. The confiding nature 

of the Hawaiian, makes him particularly sus-- 

ceptible to thc views of those to whom he 

looks as his teachers. It Is therefore a thing 

much to be regretted, If there should be any 

professed teachers of this people, who.in their 

papers, are rabid, bitter, and denunciatory 

towards any. There seem to be some people, 

wbo, although they must be aware, that 

honest men of like intelligence, have dis- 

agreed on almost every subject that has 

arisen since the world commenced are per- 

fectly Incapable of comprehending how any- 

one can disagree with (Aem, and be honest 

So man can hotutUg feel this way, unless 

he is perfectly satisfied that in himself Is the 

very sum of human wisdom and perfection; 

and, I mnst say that a man wbo leels thus, 

must be a happy man, and has a perfect right 

to be proud of himself. A majority of re 

flecting people are very apt to mistrust that 

those who appear to be filled with this belief 

in their own Infallibility, are not alto 

gether sincere; and not unfrequently, attri 

bute designing and wicked motives, where 

the utmost professions of the purest motives, 

are made. Without attempting to discuss, 

as to whether this mistrust is well founded, 

I venture to make the assertion that people 

such as these, are not the proper persons to 

conduct a native Hawaiian newspaper nor 

for that matter, any other: because they do 

not elevate, and are not capable of elevating 

and enlightening the people, but on the con--' 

trary, are the persons who are best calcnlat-- 1 

ed to do the very reverse. If they, assuming 

to occupy the very highest moral, religious 

and political ground, denounce those who do 

not see things exactly as they do, as dis- 

honest knaves or incompetent blockheads, 

they are teaching the people to become in- 

tolerant ; besides, they are telling them what 

in ninety-nin- e cases oct of well, we'll 

say niacfy-nw- Is not true. If they continu- 

ally tell the people that they are down-trodde- 

and oppressed, when the people are not 

down-trodde- n and oppressed; the people, 

you know, will after a time lose faith in 

their advisers and friends, and there will 

cornea time when these advisers and friends i 

of the people, will be utterly Incapable of do- 

ing the dear, down-trodde- n people any more 

good. Indeed, this reflection would make 

me quite inconsolable, were it not for the 

fict that, at that time and thereafter, they 

will not be able to do the people any more 

harm. This last reflection goes a great way 

towards fully reconciling me to the harrow- 

ing possibility of the first ; indeed I am so 

far reconciled by it, as to be fully of the 

opinion that the sooner that time comes the 

better for all concerned particularly for Oie 

people. V. 

The following extract from the report to 

the A. B. C. F. M., may not have met the 

eyes of all our readers, and therefore we give 

it the benefit of our circulation. 

The persistent efforts and inficenee of the 

Papacy, and of Reformed Catholics in hosti- 

lity to the labors and counsels of the mission- 

aries, are a perpetual hindrance to their work. 

The g and benevolent labor of 

years, and the expenditure of hundreds of 

thousands of dollars, with their manifest good 

and wide-spre- results, have been wholly 

ignored, disregarded, and as far as practicable 

circumvented and destroyed, by interfering 

emissaries from European Christian communi- 

ties. Still, the addion of 27 new members 

to the native churches, and contributions from 

native members of near 30,000 dollars, to-- 

gttner witn tne almost entire support of their 

own churches, and the sending of their own 

missionaries to the islands beyond them, 

show their deeply rooted. Evangelical piety, 

and the presence and blessing of God's spirit 

This whole mission and its fruits, gave the 

richest encouragement to the American Church. 

and to the Christianity of the world, to com- 

mit itself, promptly and unfalterinclr. to the 

great work of converting all the nations of 

ine eartn to tne religion of the Lord Jesus 

It is a subject of regret that our Congrega 

tionalist and Presbyterian friends think that 

the work of their of other denomi 

nations is to prejudicial, and that the mani- 

fest good of then own labors Is " practically 

circumvented and destroyed " by the hostile 

efforts of the others. But others, disinterested 

and impartial, think taat the seal of our 

friends causes them to exaggerate the hind. 

ranee to their work from the sources mention- 

ed. There is room enough for all. Neither 

of the two denominations mentioned lias the 

smallest hostility to tbe labors and counsels 

of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, nor 

wish to " destroy or circumvent" the manifest 

good and wide spread results of their benevo- 

lent labors. They undoubtedly differ very 

strongly on polemical subjects. but most 

clearly, one diSers as much from the other as 

the other from the one. Inasmuch as religious 

tenets and theories are not demonstrable, those 

esgaged in pressing different Tiewt, too fre- 

quently become so identified with them, as to 

think that any who differ from them, "hin- 

der" their work. and. it is to be honed, that 

the idea that any religious denomination is 

" hostile" to the efforts of the others, or ii 

interfering" to crevent a from doin-- . 

good, may .disappear, and that all will work 

logetner, or separately, for the common good, 

CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE. 

FROM OCS REGULAR OOKBESrOSDEST. 

Sax FBAsasco, March as, 1SB9. 

The Paclfle Railroad. 

Only about one hundred miles of track 

now remains to be laid, and the Continental 

Railroad will be completed. The Central 

Pacific is finished to within about forty miles 

of Monument Point or the north end of .Salt 

Lake, and the Union Pacific has about sixty 

miles ot tract to lay to reach the same point 

The Central Pacific is laying from three to 

four miles a day, and has Its grading com- 

pleted to Monument Point; this gap ts 

almost certain to be closed by the flrst of 

May, some say by the middle of April. 

Some parts or the Union Pacific Road are 

understood to be very badly constructed. 

A correspondent who has lately been over 

the road writes as follows : 

As to the construction or the Pacific Rail- 

road, It Is not done according to contract 

from Bryan westward: tbe grade Is low. in 

some places made ot chunks or (rozen dirt. 

wucn win soften Into mush In the spring; 

thc culverts and bridges are all or wood, 

temporary structures. 

Tbe obstacles In the construction or this 

road have been prodigious, and the tempta- 

tion to construct portions or the road in a 

temporary manner have been very great 

One or the very first things President Grant 

did, after stepping into office, was to remove 

two of the three Commissioners or the Union 

Pacific Railroad. These men had undoubt- 

edly been unfaithful to the trust reposed in 

tbera, and they were removed at once. They J 

were too ready to accept the railroad. As 

soon as a ribbon section of twenty miles was 

run out, it was promptly accepted and the 

government subsidy paid. President Grant 

thought it best that the Railroad Company 

should not own the Commissioners. 

It is said that "emigrant trains" will be 

placed ou thc road dally, or 

weekly, as tbe demand may require, and 

passengers by these trains will be brought at 

ranch cheaper rates than ever were heard of 

before. Emigrant passage tickets, will be 

sold at a price not exceeding fifty dollars, 

trom .Neir iorK to any point in lamurnia. 

The rates of fare on the overland roads arc 

two and a half cents a mile, between Sew 

Tork and Chicago, five cents a mile on thc 

Union, and ten cents a mile, gold, on thc 

Central. At these figures, and reducing thc 

charges through to gold rates, we get the 

following approximate estimates or tbe cost 

of a first-clas- s through ticket: 

Jftt. rtm. 

Sew Tort to Chicico 900 SIS 75 

Chicago tc Omaha 1 44 17 41 

Omaha to Salt Lata 1,070 40 13 

Salt Lake to San Francisco. 77j 77 SO 

Total! S,29 353 91 

In the statement of distances, six miles 

should be added for ferriage from Oakland 

to San Francisco, making' a total of 3,905 

miles. 

The Central Pacific Company promises to 

reduce its rate of fare in Jnly next and 

this would reduce the charge on the Central 

to gold, and the cos! of a through 

trip to $115.25. Tbe cost of meals and other 

incidental expenses along the road need not 

cost more than S25, for a trip consuming 

onlv six to eight days. 

Tbe final completion of this great road 

will be a distinguished event the twenty 

years dream of California will be realized, 

and a new era of rapid development and sub- 

stantial prosperity will begin. 

The Alaska Fur Bnslness. 

A Committee of the Chamber of Com- 

merce of this city, iu a report to that body 

on the Alaska For Trade, have made some 

Interesting statements They say that the 

Russian American Fur Company are reported 

to have taken from the various points, within 

their field or operations, during 1SC0 and 1S67, 

137,943 fur seals, 10.S35 foxes, 13,476 beavers, 

7,970 muskraU, 3,905 sea otters, 2,703 land 

otters. 6,733 martins, 55S lynx, and 226 bears ; 

the skins and oil of all estimated at $1,400,-00- 0. 

The fur trade Is the only present wealth 

of the country, and 6hould be carefully 

guarded. Under proper restrictions, they 

see no good reason why the fur trade may 

not be thrown open to all The fnr trade is 

the key to the commerce of the country, and 

they think It nuwise and unfair to allow 

one or more companies to have a monopoly. 

They recommend that a Territorial Govern- 

ment be organized at an early day. 

Tbe Orel-lan- alalia, 

Have been very badly interrupted, during 

thf TMEf mnnth Tt ts caM .. n 1a.m. 

.,.,... . . , , 

Ogden City, the Western terminus of the 

Union Pacific Railroad. The distance from 

Ogden City to the eastern end of the Central 

Pacific Railroad, Is some 1C0 miles on a direct 

course; but owing to the bad condition of 

the roads, and the locations of Mail Stations. 

Wells Fargo & Co's coaches pass Ha Salt 

Lake City, by which route, the distance is 

greater than stated. Letters sent by Wells 

Fargo fc Co's Express are as much behind 

time as those by the maU. 

It is probabletbatthe mails will not assume 

their wonted regularity for a month to 

come. 

The long delayed malls are expected to 

arrive In this city night This 

delay has been the worst we have experi- 

enced In a long time, and business has 

actually suffered by It ALdTKiZ. 

NOTICE! -- S3gr 

EEDUOTIOiraPKICES! 

FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, 

TH7XZ Will. Er 

A REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT 

From Former Prices, 

For all Advertisements 

IN THIS PAPER, 

JOB DONE IN THIS OFFICE. 

SPECIAL DM ABBAIGEMEITS 

Will be Made 

When Advertisements are published, both 

in this paper, and in the An Otoa native 

paper. 

Hemp Canvas, 

VTO. 0 TO .. LIGHT EAVENS DUCK, 

JLl Heavy Ravens Duck, 

Hemp 

e, 

Cotton 

e, 

. SaE Needles, 

EeeiWar, etc. 

For Sale by 38-3- B0LLE8 CO. 

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 

A. S. CLKCmORA', 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEALER 

In Merchawlla. Fireproof Store, romwof Qoera 

and Kaatnuuanu Stratta, Retail EiUMI.lmi.oU, on 

Xuoana Stmt, and on th eorntc t Fott and Ilot.l 

SITMta. 

14-l-y 

DOUGLAS PASKK, 

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, 

Ktcr Stmt between DoBn't Market and Camp. 

bell- - Tailor Shop. U-i- 

NOTICE. 

EDWARD EVERETT will 

MR. all business for me, by P. wr 

of Attorney, daring my temporary absence 

from the Islands, and Mr S. G. WILDER has 

kindly consented to act as Auctioneer. 

l4t 

C. S. BARTOW. 

JUST RECEIVED 

IDAHO, 

AND 

X. O. 3Va.TJJbr8JO A TT. 

milE UNDERSIGNED has receiv 

JL ed by the above vessels. 

A Fine Assortment of New Goods 

WELL SELECTED, 

For thc Wants of this Market, 

CONSISTING IN PART OF 

Boys Cassimere Saita, Boys' Linen Suits, 

Bots' White and Colored Shirts. 

Boys' White A Speckled Straw Hats 

Boys tassimero Hats, 

Boys' Boots and Shoes, 

Neck Ties, Socks, etc. 

A Fine Selection of Gent's Goods 

Gents' Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats, 

Gents' Fine Black Doeskin Pants a Vests, 

The Finest Ass't or White Shirts In 

Honolulu every lite, fm 131 to 

22 inches neck. Gents' Fiae 

Cassimere Suits, various 

Styles a Patterns, 

Linen hem'd Kerchiefs and Neck Tics, 

Cotton. Merino. Linen and Lisle Thread 

Half Hose, an Elegant assortment of 

Gents Hats, all styles a colors, 

Genu' Silk Umbrellas, 

Tbe Best Assortment of Gents' 

Furnishing' Goods In Town. 

Undershirts and Drawers, in Cotton, Linen, 

Canton-Flanne- l. Merino, Silk a Buckskin, 

Boots and Shoes, iu great variety. 

Trunks, Valises a Travelling bags 

Lmen and Paper Collars, 

Suspenders, very choice 

Hair Oil, Perfumery 

White Kid Gloves 

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF 

Genuine SlieiHelu Cutlery. 

Westenholm's finest quality 

Wade i Butcher's Knives, 

Singleton's, Fred. Ward's, and 

Other Maker's Knives, 

SOME VERY SUPERIOR RAZORS which 

for excellence of temper, is unrivalled. Ev- 

ery Rator which I sell, is warranted to give 

entire satisfaction, or to be returned:. 

Badger's Genuine Hair Shaving Brushes, 

The tienmne i.merson s rtaxor ctrop. 

Ladies' Scissors J. Rodger's make. 

Button-hol- Nail, and other styles, supe 

rior to any in town. 

In Dry Goods, 

Will be found Heavy Linen Sheeting, 

Linen Pillow Casing, 

Fine Piece Linens, Linen Diaper, 

Superior English Prints, 

Ladies' and Misses' Hose, 

Brooks' Spool Cotton, 

Button Rings, etc. 

Boots and Shoes. 

Ladies', Missscs' and 

Children's Boots and Shoes, 

In great Variety, 

All These Goods will be Sold 

AS LOW AS POSSIBLE. 

Ladies and Gentlemen from the surrounding 

Islands, send your orders, and they will be at 

tended to with promptness. 

yi. McEVEKIVY, 

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets. 

Honolulu, April 20, 1S69. ll-- 

LIST OF LETTERS 

T) EMAIMXG ES' THE POST OFFICE, 

Xli Honolulu, April 1st, 1569. 

It 

Allen, A D Eamaihnl Krnpp, John 

Ajlttt, John Kennedy. John 

Justin, W A Kedzle. Papa 

Elmo, PUikano 2 

BasMlUU 

BasteL B Lougee, J B 

Bartholomew, W Wallace Long, C J 3 

Bratlej, Edwin K Leonard. Thomas 

EUbon, M W Lnthrope, J H 

BrownTilI. Allen F 2 Ltonnard. (1 

KroJi, TV D 4 Lour, John T 

BurjrW, C R Lnttral, William 

Bucklin, II 0 

Boatner, Louis 31 

Bond, D 

Brick, Geo A Martin, Blchard M 

Mann. Mrs J 

Mill, Mrs 

Mason, MUs Eunice 

Cooper, J Marsb, George 

Canrar, Prince W Hale, 31 

Coppernuth, Jorins Manrice, Edmon 

CranlaU, W B 2 

CtraTeUnd. D II 2 

Coleman, O TV 

Crowell.J M N'orris, J 

Cashmao, Jaa Jfoble, MrsTS 

Coffln. C W 

Coorr, W F 2 

Carter, Joseph 

Celoch, Cow PDoontU. John 

Cooper, E ffBeUly, Rtr Patrick 2 

I 

2rew, Francis D Parker. T 2 

DtWs. II 8 Park, Thomas It 

Daris, Eoloraan 2 Pspra, Herman 

Dibble, Andrew B Pierce, Frank A 

Downs, VT11 Proctor. Fred'k W 

Drake, David P. 6 Paxton. John A 

It 

HirUge, Capt Henry 2 Robinson, Capt 0 G 3 

Riler, Tnoniaa 

F Carl W 

Fletcher. John S 

Filler, Xathaniet L 

Terrier, W II SylTester, Joseph 

Saner, Adam 2 

Sherman, Horace 2 

Sveetman, Jobn 

Gwrita, H H Sltnga, Joan 

Gonzales, Loots Seeley, Henry M 

Gardcer, Nathan L Seymour, W B 

Gardner, C W Shoemaker, Jackson B 

GiSord, John II Squirt, ZO 

Green, James R Spalding, Geo II 

II 

Tbrnpp. John 

Wnhelm 

Bober, 

Tratk. Wm 

Jamea J 

Harper, 

Tulloch, JB 

Holla, trilllam 

Ilarrigan, Patrick 

IV 

Hoxle,UeurvM s 

Heddeo, EHK Williams, William 2 

Holler, Cpt a Williams, Sam 

Ilattua, Wm William, WB 

Humphrey, James Wllson.CS 

HJoes, Charles 

Wilson, ChasL 

Hubert, William 

Wilson, Chas 

HaUtead, Thomas Wilsrjo, William 

wrigbt. William 

Wright, p L 

WUcox. WE 

Jernegan, Cbas "V7 4 Whalon, Gideon B 

Jaduoo. John Wilbur, William 

Jamc, John Walter, James II 

Jennings, lotnam L WJdger, Almeda 

Johnson, James H Wilts., 8. 

Jost, Jlaimel 

Persons calling tor the above letters, wlH pins 

say, advertised. 

A. P. BEICKWOOD, . 

12-- 3 - Postmaster General: 

Best English Pickles, 

0E SALE B7 

EOLLES CO. 

PACKET LINES: 

nsr. t. nr. oo. 

The Company's Steamship 

Mk IDAHO, 

R. 8. FLOTD, . . Commander, 

Will leave her wharf tot San Francison on 

THURSDAY, the lid of Arril. at 4 o clock 

P. M, It. HACKFELD 4 CO., 

IMt 

Agents. 

HAWAIIAN PACKET MM. 

For San Francisco. 

tbc RiarxAR racKtt 

D.C.MURRAY, jfe 

IT.T.BEW2JETT, . . . Master. 

Having the most or her cargo engaged, wilt 

havo IMMEDIATE DISPATCH for the abovo 

port. 

For freight and passage, having superior 

accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Pas- 

sengers, apply to WALKER & ALLEN, 

IS Agents. 

For Bremen. 

The A 1 Hawaiian Clipper Bark 

K A MOI. dH 

II. G AIUIKLS, .... Master. 

Will hare DISPATCH fur the above port. 

For freight or passage, apply to 

II. HACKFELD A CO.. 

10 Agents. 

North Pacific Transportation 

Company' 

San Francisco and Honolulu Line. 

The Company's Splendid A 1 Steamship 

IDAHO, 

WILL RUN REGULARLY BETWEEN 

Honolulu and San Francisco. 

Depart vi rea. Arrivals. 

i ruui'co. noyotrtc. six raa.i'co. auxotctj. 

Mon. April t Thr. April ! WedSlT sat. April IT 

Wed.Majf 12 Frld. Mai 2S Thn. Jnns 10 inn. Mar 23 

Thr. Jena KlSafy Joijr SlFrid. Jnly 19Mon. Jane2S 

alillscml Advances KIntle on all 

Shipments per Steamer. 

Cargo Tor San Francisco will be received 

at the Steamer's Warehouse, and receipts for 

the same given bv the undersigned. No 

charge for storage or cartage. Fire risks in 

Warehouse not taken br the Company. 

Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by 

sailingvessels. Particular earn taken of ship- 

ments of Fruit. 

All orders for Goods to be purchased in San 

Francisco, will be received and filled by return 

of Steamer. 

yShipments from Europe and the United 

States, intended for these Islands, will be re- 

ceived by the Company in San Francisco, If 

consigned to them, and be forwsrded by their 

Steamers to Honolulu, mrx or chakok, ex- 

cept actual outlay. 

SSuPajsenrers are requested to take their 

tickets before 12 o'clock on the day of sailing 

and to procure their Passports. 

All bills against tbe Steamers must be pre- 

sented before two o'clock on the day of sail- 

ing, or they will have to lay over till the re- 

turn of tbe Steamer for settlement. 

H. HACKFELD & CO., 

Agents. 

HAWAIIAN PACKET LIKE. 

For San Francisco. 

The following First-Cla- ss Ves- - 

Siii sels will run regularly In the 

Honolulu Lino: 

I). C. MURRAY, 

CA3II.RIDGE, 

clara r. sirru,. 

For Freight er Passage, havinz Superior 

Accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Pas- 

sengers, apply to 

WALKER A ALLEN, 

3 ra - Agents. 

For Hilo and Onornea, Hawaii. 

: Schr. Annie, 

Will run as a regular packet to the above 

ports. For freight or passage apply to 

WALKER & ALLEN, Agents. 

For Hilo and Kaupakuea, Hawaii. 

Schr. Active, 

Will run as a regular packet to the above 

ports, touching at LAHAINA. For freight or 

passage apply to 


Agents. 

For Nawiliwili, Kauai. 

THE CLIPPER tCHOOXZR 

H A T T I E, 

CAPTAIN NIICA, 

Carrying the Hawaiian Jfail vitiont Siltidyl 

Will Leave Honolulu Every Saturday, 

at Four o'clock p. x Returning, will leavi 

Nawiliwili every Tuesday afternoon. 

ror freight or Passage, apply to 

D. FOSTER 4 CO. 

Regular Packet for Lahaina. 

Schr. Kamaile, 

BALLISTEU, .... Captain, 

Will run as a regular packet between Hono 

lulu, Lahaina and Molokal, touching at 

and Pukoo. For freight er passage 

apply to the Captain on board or 

11. i'KKSUKKQAST, Agent 

PIANOS FOB SALE. 

$250. PIANOS. $250. 

These are the Beat and 

most reliable Pianos manufactur 

ed, noted for standing In tana and 

wearing well. They are made of the Best 

Seasoned Materials, with all tbe modern Im- 

provements, Rosewood ease, with seven oc- 

taves. emc W. FISCHER. 

icences Expiring in April, 1869. 

Oahu. Honolulu. 1st JI. 

RETAIL 21th Apo, lit B. F. Ehlers, 2Mb S. 

Maguire. ISth A. Siderr, 1st U. Dimond, 15th 

H. Melntyre, 20th Mossman and Son, 1st W. 

Fisher. Maui Lahaina, ?6th B. W. Brown, 

6th E. Jones, 15th W. G. Needbam ; Hana, 

10th Asa Hopu ; Makawao, If th N. F. Saver. 

30th Davis k Genet ; Waflnku, 16th Kepolkal. 

Hawaii Waimea, 17th C. No tier; Kona,30tt 

Apanahana ; Kailoa, 30th Ah Hon i Hilo. 3d 

Ahlic A Co. Kauai Uanapepe, 22d . Chnlan 

T, . ,--i ,n,L i 

xireiacrs , iiiiuniu, u lu aulqq j xioloa, 234 

Alai A Co : Moloaa, 14th Bertleaann r Wai. 

mea, 6th Ala. 

WHOLESALE Honolulu, 17th H. Hack- - 

'eld A Co. 

AUCTION Honolulu, 13th E. P. Adams. 

PLANTATION Maul, 10th Halka Plan 

tation. 

VICTUALLINO Hawaii Hilo. SMI. 

Welsh. 

BUTCHER Oahu Honolulu. Tth W. !. 

Wood. 

PUBLIC SHOW Lahaina. Maal, Beliser. 

A Boat. ' " 

A Large BOAT, such as used bv sohoasM 

for taking off freight. For sale by - ,., , 

10-l- WALKER & ALLEN. 

Dry Green Jairit'; 

TTIOR SALE BY 

X" 12-- 1 ra L. L, TORBERT. 

- " - - - - .JT"7c'5ggSWi -- .ZsiJ.a,. - S. S gLW 

t - . . ;. : iz 7

CO.imERCIAI.. 

BOXOLXTLV. APRIL 20. 18C9. 

The bark Ethan Allen, arrived on the ISth, 

St days (rem Sydney, and tailed on the ISth 

for San Francisco. 

The steamer Idaho armed on the 15th, 

with merchandise, mails and passengers, to 

agents. The Idaho brings San Francisco 

dates to the 3d in St. 

The ship Mattie Bants is also at hand, 22 

days from Yokohama, with some little cargo, 

being cnder a guano charter. 

The bark Legal Tender is at hand, with a 

cargo of redwood lumber, from Humboldt, 

which has been disposed of at fall prices. 

The Hawaiian bark Florence arrired y, 

10 days from San Francisco, with a. small 

cargo of flonr, etc. The F. fits for a fishing 

craite North. 

The D. C. Murray tails for San 

Francisco, with a full cargo of sugar, puln, 

molasses and hides, and a large list of pas- 

sengers. 

The Idaho will sail on Thursday, with a full 

cargo of sugar, pulu, etc., and about forty 

passengers, mostly cabin. 

PORT OF HOSOLULt. 

ARRIVED. 

April IS Schr Mary, tnm Kauai. 

1 Am h WV nercnlra, norland, with 1!5 

bbli wh oil, from Coast Cat. 

Am wh bark J. I). Thompson, Allen, with 

210 bull oil, 10 mm. from --New Bedford. 

chr Kamaile, from MauL 

Schr Ea ilni, from JJanL 

Schr Mannukawal. from Maul. 

1J Schr Odd Fellow, from MauL 

Schr Iillu. from Haialua. 

Am bark Ethan Allen, now, S4 days from 

Sydney. 

Am atmr Idaho, Floyd, 10 days and 19 

hours from San Francisco. 

Ene chin Mattie Banks, Ralph, 2 days 

from okobama. 

16 Schr 3Iry Ellen, from MauL 

Am n bare unlly Jlurfm, Dexter, wlti 

9a bbls rp oil, from Nrw Bedford-A- 

bark Lecal Tender, Weutwortn, 30 

Hats fmtn lfnmT.ililt- ' 

IT Schr Nettie Merrill, from MauL 

Schr Mol Reiki, from MauL 

Schr Prince, frum MauL 

Schr Bub Bay, from Koolan. 

IS Schr Fairy Queen, from KauaL 

19 Schr Mary, from KauaL 

Schr Mannokawai, from KauaL 

SO Schr Active, from UawatL 

Ilaw. bark Florence, 51 'Jton, 19 days from 

San Francisco. 

CLEAHBD. 

April 14 Schr Annie, fir HawaiL 

Schr Mary, fur KauaL 

Schr Manuokawal, fjt MauL 

lb Am wh bark Camilla, Jones, for a cruise. 

16 Schr Ka JIoL for MauL 

IT Schr lsabellv for JfolotaL 

19 Schr Nettie JlerriU. f.T KauaL 

Schrilary Ellen, for MauL 

Schr Mol KeikL fur MauL 

Schr Ilob Roy, fur Koolan. 

SO Schr Ilattie, for KauaL 

Schr Mary, for KauaL 

Schr Fairy Queen, for KauaL 

PASSENGERS. 

FaoK Sax Taascisco, per Idaho, April IS B. 

Marks, V. Lomax, S. Roys. 

FoaGcaso bums, per Free Trade, April 1C TV. 

L. Johnson. 

FaoK TocoHaata. per Mattie Bint." April IS Mrs 

L. THIson Terry, B. Daris, John Wilson, David 

Foa Six Fai5O5C0, per D. C. Murray, as booked 

at 2 I'. XL, April 30 Mrs. John S. McOrew. Mrs. 

John 8. Walker. Mrs. J. S. Paiton. Mrs. 8. A. Loller, 

Q. W. Ltart, WUllam Berrer, C. C. Bennett, R. G. 

Stewart, A. L. Morrison, Mrs. 8. B. Holland. Thomas 

O. Malley, Win. Jlapler, John S. Walker, Mark Rob- 

inson, C P. Ward and servant. Mist A. Mclntyre, 

C II. Lewere, James Miller. Thos. Crooks, Geo. C 

Redfith, James Barton, F. W. Gardner, lia. Dunn. 

MEMO KAAIA. 

The steamship Idaho, Floyd, commander, sailed 

from Honolulu March 17th, at 40 T. JL, and arrired 

at San Francisco, March ISth, at 6: 20, P. M. Re- 

turning, left San Francisco, April 3d at 4:15 P. 3L, 

and arrired at Honolulu, April ISth at 12:40 P. M. 

IMPORTS. 

Faox ToinautA, Jipax, per Mattie Banks, April IS. 

Birds Pheasants TjSake tubs 12 

MaU 100 Soy tubs SD 

Plants pkgt 31 Tiles 40 

Ricebaiee 30jUnpec Mdsepkrs TO 

Fees Erou, VT. T. per Legal Tender, April IT. 

Lumber Redwoodft0,6T9Sid!ne ft 55,419 

LumberRough ft 47,792 Shingles 213 

Tacx Sis Faaxasoo, per Idaho, April 15. 

Books pkgs Ianeos cs 

Boots A Shoes pkgs Sans kegs 

Bran bacs Oats bags 

Bread pkgs 1 Opium Uxs 

Cider cs rerfuroery pkgs 

Crockery pkgs 1 Potatoes bags 

Drugs pkgs Saddlery pkgs 

Express matter pkgs 20! Salmon pkgs 

Flour pkgs 

1IS21 Sewing Machines 

Furniture pkgs 8 Shirts pkgs 

Groceries pkgs 94 Specie pkgs 

Hardware pkgs 17 Stationery pkgs 

Hops pkgs 1 Spirits Bitters pkgs 

Ink pkgs Whiskey pkgs 

Iron Sheets 

sol Wine cs 

Iron Pipes pkgs is; Cnipec Mdte pkgs 

EXPORTS. 

Foa Baxcas Islas, per Free Trade April 16. 

Hay ton IPtd pkgs 

Mule liroiaioes pags 

J 

Value Domestic Prodnce 

S20S 

Value Foreign Prodnce M0,55 

The Qcaraxtikie Grocsds. During one 

day this week, onr reporter Tislted the hous-- e 

recently completed by the Board of 

Health, at Kahololoa, denominated the 

' Quarantine ground," on the reef westward 

of Honolulu harbor. The particular spot 

Is known by the natives as MbkuakullknlL 

The location is certainly a very salubrious 

one, for, " whatever aire the winds may 

blow," to use the words of the immortal 

Burns the dwellers on the quarantine 

grounds will get the fall benefit of all the 

aire of heaven. The passage thither can be 

made by boat, but is preferable on horse- 

back, for the water, at the ordinary state of 

the tide, Is not over four Inches deep, any- 

where on the reef. There are three build- 

ings which have been erected by Mr. L. L. 

Torbert, under directions from the Board. 

Beginning with No. 2, the building Intended 

for confirmed cases of infectious diseases, we 

went along to No. 1, where those suspected 

of having disease are to be lodged, and 

thence to Nnmber nothing, which we des- 

ignate as the boarding-house- , o. 2 is pro- 

vided with eight roomy but at 

present there are do matrasses) nor any bed- 

ding on the spot, bnt tbey can be brought 

there at any moment. This house Is the lee- 

ward one, and somewhat makal of the others. 

It, as well as the other two, Is well ventilat- 

ed, and all necessary conveniences are at- 

tached. In the building which we have 

designated as No. 1, there are some 

twelve About fifty yards 

eastward hence, we find a long, large, 

roomy building, divided off Into compart- 

ments, Intended for the accomodation of 

those, male and female, who may be unfortu- 

nate enough to arrive here In an Infected ves- 

sel. The accomodations are all that could 

be asked, both regarding the comfort and 

convenience of those whom the board may 

feel It their duty to keep in quarantine for a 

period of time. Altogether, about ninety 

persons can be comfortably accommodated at 

the quarantine buildings. 

Beports from the towns along the Genes-se- e 

and Slohawk rivers, atate that those 

streams are very high, and have overflowed 

their banks in various places, submerging the 

bouses and farms. There are fear of an ex- 

traordinary flood. 

Phases of the Moon for April, 1869. 

rnxraaxs iv can. baxhx sxrra. 

a at 

3rd, Last Quarter 

10 17 ax 

11th, New Moon 

"3 18 r 

19th, First Quarter 

4 S5 a w 

lilh, Fun Moon - 7 SO m 

HOSOLrtU MEAN TIME. 

1st, Sun Rises.... S SB A x Snn Sets.... 

11 T X 

Sth.SunIH.es.. . S SO Sun Sets. ... 6 13 " 

15tn,SunRiis... S 44 " Snn Sets.... o 1 

22J, SunRIe..-- S 40 " Snn Seta ... 6 IS " 

29th, Sun Rises... 5 35 ' Sun Sets... . 6 20 " 

The Mails for California and the East, 

per Idaho, will close at the Post-Offic- to- 

morrow at 3 o'clock, F. M., punctually. 

Oux thanks are dne to Purser McLennsn 

for full files of S. F. papers, memoranda, 

etc., and also to Bennett of the News Depot. 

Wisdt. The past two weeks of April we 

have had March weather. The trades have 

blown furiously in gusts, particularly of 

nights, with occasional showers of rain. 

CoDrisniNO. The bark Florence, formerly 

a whaler out of this port, arrived yesterday 

from San Francisco. She will take in salt 

and then proceed on a codfishing cruise to 

the Northward. 

Erratcm. In onr Issue of last week. In 

describing the execution of the two China- 

men on the Vth instant, the types, by some 

singular mistake, made ns say that the mur- 

derers hung fen minutes, when the attend- 

ant surgeons pronounced life extinct, 

whereas it should read thirty minutes. 

As Old Landmark Gone. The wooden 

store on the corner of King and Fort Streets, 

long occupied by E. O. Hall & Son, was sold 

at auction yesterday by Adams & Wilder, 

(to be removed) for the cum of ?10S, to L. 

L. Torbert. It is the intention of the Messrs. 

Hall to erect on the lot a substantial fire 

proof store. 

strong Mustard. c heard a man 

say the other day that California mustard 

was the ttrongest in the world. In proof of 

this, he stated that recently, while mixing 

some in a cup, he dropped some on his pants. 

In a few moments', a small blister arose, on 

puncturing v?hich, a spoonful of "shoddy 

exuded. 

A Cactiok to Bathers. One day last 

week, as some fishing canoes were unloading 

their freight at the fish market, an immense 

shark showed himself near the wharf. The 

fishermen were at once alive w ith excitement, 

and lu a short time had the monster last and 

hauled ashore. He measured about tnelve 

feet In length. An ugly customer to meet 

with, when one is enjoying a salt-wat- bath 

in the harbor. 

A bio squash. Yesterday, on the Post 

Office Verandah, there was exhibited an im- 

mense squash, raised by Mr. Crowell, the 

curator of the K. H. Agricultural Society's 

Garden. It weighed somewhere about SO 

pounds. It purported to be "White Pine 

Squash, No. 1., by an Inscription on its 

broadside. It is to be hoped that this 

squash, thns marked "White Pine Squash," 

is not ominous of a financial "squash" to 

come in the new Eldorado. 

Axscal Meetixq or the St. George's 

SociErr. The annual meeting of the 

benevolent association will take 

place at the Public Hall, on Saturday evening 

next, at 7 o'clock. After the meeting, there 

will be a supper, as Ofnal. Friday is St. 

George's Say, bnt the meeting has been called 

for Saturday evening, to meet the views of 

many in the Society whose business confines 

them to early and late hours, and who feel 

the necessity of going to their morning's work 

having had a full night's rest. Per reouest 

Amoxq the recent Treasury Regulations is 

the following which is of interest to onr citi- 

zens and may give them a chance to sell their 

salt 

"If foreign salt Is used without the limits 

of the United States for curing fish of Amer- 

ican catch, the fish are not thereby rendered 

dutiable, nor is the salt so used liable to 

duty. If salt purchased aboard for ;the cur- 

ing of fish is not consumed in the curing, 

but Is brought into an Amerian port, the salt 

would then be liable to duty, but the fish of 

American catch, cured with such foreign salt 

before importation, are free of duty." 

Personal. Amour the nassenrers ner 

Idaho, which sails tomorrow, are CapL 

Worth, C. S. Consul at Hilo, Capt. J. M. Oat 

of this city, Mr. J. S. Low of Kauai, and Mr. 

J. L. Lewis, the cooper of King street, and 

others. Of the latter gentleman, It may be 

mentioned as on instance of close applica- 

tion to business, that duriuir the Dast eleven 

years, there have been but three working- - 

days in which he was absent from his coop- 

erage. We wish our friends a pleasant trip 

and hope that the White Pine fever, will not 

attack them so severely as to prevent their 

speedy return. 

Letter from" China. A letter has been 

received at this office from a Chinaman 

named W. S. Akaua, who formerly lived at 

Hilo, dated Hongkong, Feb. 6. He states 

that gold mines have been discovered In the 

northern part of China, but that they had 

been tabued by the Emperor. A coasting 

schooner within a few miles of Hongkong, 

had been taken by pirates, and the passen- 

gers despoiled of all their money and effects, 

the booty being estimated at 1 15,000. 

Among the passengers was one Akana (not 

the writer of this letter) but a brother of 

Achuck, one of the firm of Afong fc Achuck, 

of this city. He lost all his baggage and 

$500 In cash. There were over one hundred 

merchant vessels lying at Hongkong. 

Japakese Plaxts. Messrs Adams & Wil- 

der, are about to sell, at their Auction room, 

this morning, a superb collection of Japanese 

plants; every one that adds an ornamental 

plant to the repertoire of our community, Is do-In- 

service that will survive him and bless 

many. This is true, in a still greater degree, 

fruit of bearingplants. How many have rea- 

son to bless the forethought of Paymaster 

Horatio Bridge, who brought ns the Bose- - 

apple, Nisboro, and other trees. 

Mr. John Montgomery's efforts, in this 

line, are most appreciable. Capt. Adams of 

Kallbl, will be kindly remembered on this 

account. But among all, In future years, 

Doctor Hillebrand will be most cherished In 

the memory of all, who can appreciate good 

works. The plants, for sale this morning are 

both ornamental and fruit bearing, as we 

understand it 

Let all go and compete generously for the 

plants, that others may be tempted to bring 

more, and when they have gotten them, give 

their neighbors slips and cuttings, and pro- 

mote the feeling of sympathy and good will 

among us. TEN O'CLOCK IS THE HOUR. 

"""Narrow Escaj-- e or His Maiestt. On 

Saturday last, about the hour of noon, His 

Majesty the King, accompanied by the Hon. 

IV. P. Kamakau, Circuit Jndge of Oahu, was 

walking In the cocoanut grove at Waikiki, 

adjacent to his seaside cottage, when three 

paces past a cocoannt tree, which stood in 

the path of the pedestrians, suddenly fell, 

with a crash, right in the place that half a 

minute before had been occupied by the 

King. 

Funeral or the late Hon. Mrs. A. K. 

Kafaaeea. On Sunday last, p. m., the re- 

mains of this honored lady, more generally 

known as Keobokalole, were taken from the 

residence of Ma). Mocbonua, where they had 

been deposited since being received from 

Hilo. and were conveved to the vanlt in the 

Kawaiahao burring ground. A large con - 

course of natives and foreigners assembled at 

the house, and followed the hearse to the 

church of Kawalahao. Some thirty Kahili 

bearer, marched on each side of the hearse. 

A marked feature of the procession was four 

torch bearers Insignia of the family to 

which the deceased chicles belonged the 

torches were composed of knkni-nnt- s wrap- 

ped or enfolded In There were 

four of them, two alight, and the other two 

unligbted. At the church, the services were 

very solemn and Impressive. The choir sang 

several chants and anthems with admirable 

skill and precision, the words being original 

and composed for the occasion. The funeral 

sermon was preached by the Rev. H. H. Par- 

ker, pastor of the church, the text selected 

being Rev. c 22, v. 7: "Behold I come 

quickly; blessed is be that keepctb the say- 

ings of the prophecy of this book." The re- 

marks of the Reverend gentleman were very 

eloqnent, and his allusions to the many ami ' 

able qualities of the deceased brought tears 

mm many eyer juc services in me ennren, 

being concluded, the body was taken to the 

w a . u.. ..... 

,MU- - MU "w oe,nS ocposiiea wunin, a 

uymn was sung dv me cnoir, and prayer; 

offered by Rev. Mr. Parker. 

The Wild Man or tiie Woods. Some 

eight or ten years ago, Mr. Isaac Adams, liv- 

ing at Niu, beyond Dimond Head, having 

repeatedly lost fowls, bananas, etc., in a 

mysterious manner, at last discovered the 

thief in the person of a wild man, whose ex- 

istence in the mountains had frequently been 

asserted by the natives, bnt had generally 

been regarded as a myth. Setting a watch, 

Adams sncceeded in capturing the man, and 

brought him to town, where an enterprising 

publican made some money by exhibiting 

him as "The Wild man of Niu." For some 

months afterwards, Adams took care of the 

"wild man," fed, and clothed him, but he 

could not be prevailed upon to speak, and 

eventually ran away again to the mountains. 

Making his way along the mountain ridge of 

Konabuanul, he next appeared In the neigh- 

borhood ot Halawa, and recommenced bis de- 

predations. He was occasionally seen and 

chased, bnt eluded pursuit among the wilds 

and mountain fastnesses. Recently, however, 

he was captured on the land of Mr. Paiko, In 

the act of pulling up water-melo- vines and 

plucking corn. Brought before the Police 

Court on Wednesday last, on a charge of 

malicious Injury, and addressed In three or 

four different languages, he still kept silence. 

After hearing the testimony, the Magistrate 

sentenced him to six months imprisonment 

at bard labor. The following day, he was at 

work on the esplanade, managing a wheel- 

barrow as skillfully as a "navvy," and hav- 

ing found his tongue, spoke tolerable English 

and Hawaiian. There Is a mystery as to 

what conntryman he is, and bow he came 

here. 

Sctbexe Cocbt. In the case of The King 

vs. John Brown, tried for the burning of the 

ship Kig Plillip, the jury rendered a verdict 

of guilty. Counsel for the prisoner subse- 

quently filed a motion for a new trial, which 

was argued, but the decision of the Court has 

not been rendered np to the time of going to 

press. 

Asee, convicted of burglary on the premises 

of a Chinese restaurant, was sentenced to two 

years' imprisonment. 

The Court was occupied yesterday on a mo- 

tion to disbar a native Counsel, Mr. Kailiau-te-a. 

The allegation was that one Moku, had 

in his lifetime, made a deed of some laud on 

the other side of this Island, (Oahu,) to his 

grandson. Moku subsequently died, not hav- 

ing " acknowledged " the deed, and it was 

brought to town to cure that defect, which can 

be done, legally, by proving the signatures of 

the witnesses. It was brought to one Koine-aloh- a, 

who, in company with one of the wit- 

nesses, Nakapalu, called on the Counsel above 

alluded to, and asked him to make a copy of 

thedeed, signing Moku's name to it, Nakapalu 

personated the dead man, (Moku), to the 

Notary, John 11. Paty, Esq., and thus having 

the acknowledgment, got the deed recorded. 

The whole thing depended on the testimony of 

Kamealoha and Nakapalu, who were, of 

course, guilty of the wrong. 

Per contra, the accused man set up that the 

original deed was a perfectly good one ; that 

they asked him to make a copy of it, and 

paid him a dollar for his work ; and that he 

never asked any one to personify the deceased, 

but that Kamealoha did, as he himself testified, 

and if there were any wrong, it was his. 

The Court said that if tbey were to disbar 

a man on such testimony, that is to say, the 

testimony of people who, if any wrong was 

done, were principal to it such proceedings 

might be taken against the most honorable 

member of the Bar, and the motion was, con- 

sequently, refused. 

Admiral Hastings has been expected here, 

and was to take a house, and spend some 

considerable time. 

Victoria, March SL Admiral Hastings 

has received orders from England to proceed 

at once with IL JL ship Zealout to Valparaiso. 

The Sparrow JZaKk has also been ordered 

away. The departure of these vessels will 

leave but one sbip-of-w- and agnnboat on 

this station. An entertainment tendered by 

the citizens of this place to Admiral Hastings 

and the o Ulcers o( the nary, to take place 

this week, was declined for want of time. 

New Tore, March 29. James 

Harper, who was Injured on Thursday by be- 

ing thrown from a carriage, died on Saturday 

night, at the age of 74, 

New Tore, March 30. The funeral of 

James Harper was y attended by nn im- 

mense concourse. Including the Mayor and 

members of the city government, leading 

merchants, bankers, and authors of the city, 

and publishers from all parts of the country. 

Nashville, March 28. Dispatches from 

Greenville state.that 

Johnson, 

after suffering intensely for twenty-fou- r hours 

with gravel, la again up and in his usual 

health. v 

Dispatches to the Union, American and 

Banner, also announce that he will speak, at 

Knoxville on the Sd or April, atNashjille on 

the 6th, and afterwards at Memphis. " 

General Sickles declines the mission to 

Mexico. 

LATE FOREIGIn NEWS. 

American News. 

Havana, March 25. A Commissioner has 

arrived from Trinidad, and had an Interview 

with the Ca Maln-G- i ucml. Coianlalnt is made 

that Patriot. Governor of Triuidad, is dis 

loyal, ana Ilia I tic purposely sent troops 

where there was no enemy. The belief Is 

expressed that he has snld himself to the 

insurgents. Similar accusations arc lodged 

against Mardusa, Goteruor of Vlllaclara. 

CapL Mardinh-a- , commanding the Govern- 

ment forces in the field near Rcmcdlos, is 

charged with open complicity with the in- 

surgents. 

Four companies of the fourth battalion, 

composed principally of volunteers, ho 

were sent to the field for active service, have 

deecrted to the enemy. The advance guard, 

under Gen. Lclona, were recently defeated 

near Cicnfugos. 

ork, March JO. A Uribunt Havana 

special savs that fcpanianli are secretly urg- - 

in(. tue Home Government to arm the blacks, 

Three men were killed in a disturbance, last 

Sunday, for replying t o Insults by Spaniards, 

A great crowd of Spaniards cheered the exc-- 

cution 0f tbc Cuban, Romero. ne was shot 

' on the w barf, in sight of the prisoners who 

were leaving for Africa. The impression 

still prevails that Santiago Is taken by the 

reoeis. it is reportea mat mere is a Iresn 

outbreak near Matsnzas. 

Chicago, March 26. A New York special 

says, the Cnbans there claim to have private 

advices from London, that the English Gov 

ernment nas consented to acEnun ledge the 

insurgents as belligerents, and allow the 

' 

Thev confidently expect France to follow the 

.nciisn example. 

Boston. March U6. A fire In Commerce 

street, last night, destroyed property worth 

over tisuu.uuu. 

Chicago, March 2d Hon. Edward Bates, 

Attorney-Gener- under Lincoln, died at St. 

Louis. esterdav. 

No nomination of President Grant's has 

yet been rejected. Longstreet's was passed 

over yesterday, because it was known that it 

w ould icaa to a loni; alscuseion. 

A negro, confined in a cell in the County 

Jail, yesterday, deliberately set fire to his 

bed. Four other negroes were confined in 

the wnicn was snJalL Before reU 

could reach them, ail live were badly burned, 

inilt 1 feared three may die. 

NewIork, March 27. The.Pacific steamer 

BeraMm w totally lo5t 70 miles north of 

loEonama, wnn Japanese troops on ooard. 

Washington, March 2S. At an Interview 

betw een the President and a delega- 

tion of Mksissippians. reDresentlmr the Con 

servative and Republican parties, the Presi 

dent said he tbongut the best plan to quiet 

opnosinr parties in Mississippi, wonld be for 

Congress to authorize the of 

the Constitution to the people; a separate 

vote to be taken on the features objected to, 

bv the Conservatives; meantime the present 

Military Commander to control the State. 

The mull service is extended on the Central 

Pacific to 597 miles. The track is laid 612 

miles, and the grading finished to Ogden. 

Yesterday, the Honse Committee on Com 

merce voted to report with amendments, the 

Senate bill to protect Fur Seals, after a 

stormy debate. There Is small chance of the 

bill passing both Houses during the present 

session. 

The accredited agents of the Cuban In- 

surgents are earnestly laboring w ith Congress 

to secure some recognition, it is announced 

that an office will be opened here this week 

for the sale of Cnban insurrectionary bonds. 

Senor Lelnns is perfecting arrangements to 

that end. 

Chicago, March 29. A Tribune 'Washing- 

ton special says: Political circles are greatly 

excited over the editorial article accompany- 

ing the testimony published in the New York 

Evening Fast of Saturday, pointedlv charging 

that Senator Fenton received 20,000 for sign- 

ing the Erie Railroad bill. It is thought the 

Senate can not avoid investigating the matter. 

The declare that Ifhe is found 

guilty they will have him expelled. 

Gen. Ramsoff, the Danish Minister of War, 

who has been here looking alter the St. 

Thomas Treaty, has left for Europe. It is not 

likely the Senate will take action on the treaty 

this session. 

Chicago, March SO. The SepvUictnCt 

Washington special says that Alexander H. 

Stephens is lying at the point of death In Au- 

gusta, Ga. 

President Grant is still suffering from neu- 

ralgia in the face, and receives no visitors. 

The Tiinei special says President Grant Is 

determined to recognize the Cnban insur- 

gents as belligerents, although several prom- 

inent Radicals fear that this course will not 

only involve the Dnited States in war with 

Spain, but will seriously complicate our rela- 

tions with the Great Powers of Europe. 

A Washington dispatch says the Senate 

Committee on Foreign Affairs, has postponed 

the Danish and Alabama treaties till the next 

session. 

New Yore, March 31. Sargent Nye, Wil- 

liams and Corbett are urging General Me 

Cook for the San Francisco Mint, vice Swain. 

The President has not yet consented to 

see the Envoy for the Cnban Insurgents. 

Secretary Fish advises extreme caution in 

respect to Cuban affairs. 

J. Lothrop Motley oirktd y In obedi- 

ence to a summons. It is believed that he 

will soon be appointed Minister to England, 

New York, March 3L A Matanzas letter 

says that a body of Cuban patriots near there 

have raised the American flag. 

A large expedition, with arms, amunition, 

etc, had safely landed near Cochinas. 

Several expeditions from the United States, 

well armed, are known to have landed in 

Cuba within the last few days and julned the 

rebels. 

Albant, March 3L The freshet continues. 

The trains on the Hudson River and New 

York Central Railroads are all delayed, only 

one track of the former road being in use, 

and that is under water in many places. Ac- 

counts from various points report great dam- 

age to property. 

New York, March 31. Advices from Cuba 

from patriot sources, state that Cespedes re- 

plied to Dulce'e declaration of war to the 

knife, by a decree that all volunteers taken 

hereafter shall be Immediately put to death. 

The schooner Alert arrived lrom the west 

coast yesterday afternoon. She visited the 

scene of the wrecked bark John Bright. The 

Indians have a quantity of articles belonging 

to the wreck. The captain went on board of 

the wreck, the hull of which is entire, and 

fall of lumber. It lies broadside on the bold 

shore, where there Is considerable surf. The 

Indians were greatly excited, fearing a visit 

from a r. The Alert brought down 

a quantity of whale olL 

Chicago, March SL Bids for the great 

spring mail lettincs, will be opened 

About 2,500 routes are to be let. About 

15,000 bids will be received. 

New York, Morch 3L The lima says the 

revelations before the Court of Justice, de- 

velop the most monstrous frauds in Pacific 

Railroad matters. The of the 

Union Pacific, when forced to testify, admit- 

ted that construction contracts had been 

made at rates varying from ff2,000 to 96,000 

per mile. The prices are notoriously three 

times the actual cost of construction to the 

company. Comparing these prices with the 

receipts, It appears that they are calculated 

with great exactness to strip the company, 

as such, of every penny of Its funds, so that 

Its property will soon be sold under foreclo- 

sure of the first mortgage bonds, leaving tbe 

United States In the lurch for its paltry loans 

of 30,000,000to J50.000.000. 

Havana, March 81. The British Consul 

has sent the gunboat Serron to tbe Caribbean 

Sea, where the British ship Jeff Davit was 

captured by a Spanish cruiser. The volun- 

teers took two Cuban passengers from tbe 

Davit and Immediately shot them. The cap- 

tain and crew were thrown into jail. The 

consuls expect soon to have a British fleet 

cruising among the Bahamas. 

Two schooners aud two steamers loaded 

with men and arms were captured at Maxi, 

the extreme eastern point of tbe island. 

Advices from Santiazo, of March 22d, re- 

port that the steamer CVfcief and two schoon- 

ers landed an expedition on tbe northern shore 

ofNewNeuvlta, on the 2Cth Instant. The 

insurgents are very active In that vicinity 

and tbe Government troops were constantly 

occupied. Manonl expectc to restore com- 

munication with Tunis. 

Washisgtos, April 1. It Is stated that 

there Is no doubt ol the adoption by both 

Houses, of Cnban sympathy resolutions. 

The friends of Cuba say this will exercise an 

Important Influence on the war, seenring 

the revolutionists physical, as well aa moral 

support. It Is expected, that the Spanish 

Minister will present a remonstrance to the 

State Department, against the recognition 

or uuDan independence, ano wm leave me 

country In case of the adoption of the resolu- 

tion. 

New York, April L The Union Pacific 

commenced suit In the United Statea 

Circuit Court against James Fitk, Jr., for 

trespass, in laKing possession oi toe oince 

and property of the company, and otherwise 

prejudicing its affairs. Damages are claimed 

at a million ol dollars. It Is rumored that 

other suits against FIsk and his agents will 

be Instituted. 

New York, April L The Committee on 

Foreign Relations of the Colombian Senate, 

have reported against the Cushing treaty for 

me at. l nomas canaL 

New York. AdHI 1. A fire In Valparaiso 

has destroyed property to the value of quar 

ter oi a minion dollars. 

New York, April L The yellow fever is 

raging on the south coast of Peru. It broke 

out on tne lutearora, ana raymaster ensu- 

ing died from It. 

New York. April 2. A Washington dls- 

patch says, correspondence has been in pro 

gress ior some time oetwecn prominent men 

in the British Provinces and leading men 

here relative to prospective annexation. 

Many members of Congress believe that If 

me matter could be readied in an oillcia! 

way, proposals looking to annexation would 

eventually oe maae. 

An attcmnt was made vestcrdav to Induce 

the Committee on Foreign Affairs tc inquire 

Into the expediency of investigating our 

relations, present and prospective, witli A ova 

Scotia. An objection was made to the reso 

lution, and it could, therefore, not oere 

eclved. 

A Lima letter savs the Peruvian Minister 

at Washington is instrneted to settle the 

question at Issue with Spain. The points 

lhat cannot be settled by tbe Ministers of 

mc two countries, win be submitted to me 

President of tbe United States, whose deci 

sion snau ue nnaL 

Chicago, April 2. A special says the 

Senate In Executive session considered Long- - 

street's nomination. Kellogg and Spencer 

isvorea connrmation, and uameron strongly 

opposed it. The debate Is likely to be pro- 

tracted, and tbe result uncertain. 

Two hundred clerks were dismissed from 

the Treasury Department, yesterday, and 

more dismissals, will probably follow. 

New York, April 2. A meeting of the 

VIgillancc Committee of this city was held 

last nigh, when a proposition was made to 

caii out me nam organizations, marcn to 

the Tombs, and demand the surrender of the 

murderer Real Into their bands. After a 

stormy debate. It was resolved to await the 

action oi tne court, and keep close watch 

on tbe movements of the politicians in this 

case. 

The IXmet says there is no doubt that tbe 

House has been overreached by the Senate 

in tbe Tennre-o- f Office business. Judge Da- 

vis and Attomev-Genera- l Hoar, construe the 

new bill as leaving in the hands of the Sen 

ate, a continued check upon all removals by 

the President. 

Washinton, April 2. Sherman introduced 

a bill relative to the coinage of gold and sli- 

ver, with the view to promote a uniform 

currency among nations. Referred to com- 

mittee on Finance. 

New York, April 2. The HeralSt Havana 

special or the 80th, via Key West, April 2d, 

says the steamer Mount Teniou, In poscsslon 

ot Dominican rebels, was at Kingston on 

Sunday. Holllster, the representative of the 

United State in Uayti, denounced her as a 

pirate because she carried munitions of war 

to San Marco. She intends to go to Uayti 

and hoist tbe revolutionary flag, and attack 

the naval forces of Salnavc 

Gregg, the American Consul at Jamaica. 

was carefully watching the movements of 

me Mount lemon. 

The British Minister at has 

made a report to his Government, complain- 

ing that the agents of Salnave had examined 

tbe letters of the malls, aud tbe information 

thns obtained had occasioned many arrests 

and two executions. Two British 

have gone to e to demand repa- 

ration, and it Is probable that serious results 

will ensue. 

Richmond, April 2. General A. S. Webb 

assumed command y and Issued an 

order reinstating Governor Wells. 

Havana, April 3 Havana advices from 

Mexico to March 27th, report that Colonel 

Meyer, who was arrested on a charge of con- 

spiracy against the Mexican Government, 

will be banished from the country. 

An accident recently occurred on a railroad, 

by which eight soldiers were killed, and thir- 

teen Injured. 

Executions without trial continues In Yuca 

tan. 

The orders of Governor Cedollos for the 

sale of Mexican territory to the United 

States, were agitated at the capital aud found 

manv supporters. 

Private letters from Mexico accuse Headero 

DeTegada of hostility to Americans, and of 

defrauding tbe Mexican Government. 

European News. 

Paris, March 2C Several large public 

meetings were held here yesterday. 

Three persons were arrested for making 

seditions speeches. 

Paris, March 27. The Gaulolt states that 

the Emperor Napoleon has demanded an ex- 

planation of the King of Prussia, in regard to 

the recent mobilisation of troops in the 

Western Provinces. 

Athens, March 17. Partodas Bey, the 

T" - . U If" , .1 Aflt..T)lt . !..- - 

has arrived from Constinople, and resumed 

amicable relations in beealf of Turkey with 

tbe Grecian Government. 

New York, March 23. The Herald? t Lon- 

don special savs that advices from Spain ren 

der It certain that Montepensier will be pro 

moted King, lie wui arrive in Spain within 

a fortnight 

London, March 29. A grand review of 

votunleers came off at Dover There 

were over 30,000 men in tbe ranks. An im- 

mense multitude witnessed the spectacle. 

There was some snow. Several persons 

were hurt, but not seriously. A portion of 

the Channel fleet went through naval move- 

ments off the shore, and exchanged salutes 

with tbe batteries on land. 

Paris. March 29. Officers and privates on 

leave of abscence are ordered to join their 

regiments April 1st, 

London, March 30. In tbe draft of the 

new Spanish Constitution, the reign of the 

King irnot limited to eighteen Tears, as re 

ported. The possession of tbe crown re-- 

... , . . 

ri ' - i;i"- - i i 

mains in mc iviug lur mc, auu uesceuua lu 

his beir, tbe period of whose majority is fix- 

ed at eighteen years. 

New York. March 31. The Spanish Cor 

tes authorize a new loan. 

The hostility to the conscription law con 

tinues in the provinces. Fresh outbreaks 

are leared. 

Munich, March 31. Orders are issued to 

grant unlimited leave of absence to thirty 

men lrom eacn company, in an me lmantry 

regiments of tbe army of Bavaria. 

London, April L The Chamber of Com- 

merce of Liverpool have petitioned the 

Honse of Commons, Gladstone, and the Postmas- 

ter-General, to support the present con- 

tracts with steam-shi- lines, for carrying the 

mails to America. 

Madrid. March 2. Troops are going to 

the Prrenees to nrevent Dart tea of Carllsta 

from crossing the frontier into Spain. 

The new Constitution proposes a heredi 

tary monarchy. 

Serrano told tbe Cortes that orders for the 

Cuban elections bad been sent, and depnties 

tbence are expected shortly. 

London, April 2. By an explosion in Or-le- y 

Colliery. Lancashire, twenty-eig- per- 

sons were killed. 

Constantinople. April 2. The difficul 

ties on tbe Persian border are in a fair way 

to be settled. Tbe Porte has agreed with 

tbe Persian Government to refer the rectifi- 

cation of the frontier to a mixed commission 

of Turkish and Persian subjects. 

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 

TOR SALE. 

,fy A TOUXG STALLIOH, 5 years 

ralold. from the best stock of Mr. Mof- - 

fatt's breed. The horse is gentle, and broken 

to saddle and harness. Terms moderate. In- 

quire at the Milk Raseh of the Nuuanu Dairy, 

or of 

14-3- WM. HILLEBRAND. 

NOTICE. 

3IY ABSENCE from this 

DURING my brother TUAMPOI will 

act for me, and all receipts for money paid to 

him, or to my wife Kapehe, on my account, 

will be neld valia by me. 

14-l- m JiOKA. 

TO LET. 

PREMISES situated on the 

THE of Punehbowl Street and Palace 

Walk, recently oecunied by tbe late Captain 

Molteno, which are now being put in thorough 

repair. Apply to 

lZ-- w. u. rAztius. 

AUCTION SALES. 

Br ADAMS & WILDER. 

AT SALES-ROO- M. 

THIS-DA- Y, 

Wednesday, April 21st 

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M., 

WK Witt SKLL 

A large Assortment or McrcbaHdise, 

consisting or 

Brown Cottons, Bleached Cottons, 

Prints, Blue Cottons, Ulaliis, 

Wool Shirts, Undershirt.. Blaaksts, 

Wool Pants, Cotton Pants, 

Shoes, Hats, etc., 

DOWSER'S KEKOSESE OIL, 

BOSTON CARD MATCHES. 

ENQLISII FRUITS.. 

AND PICKLES, 

Vermocilli, Choice Teas, Common Teas, 

An Assortment of Crockery, 

Glassware and Lamps. Blackine, 

A few very sup'r Silk Umbrellas, 

new Style of Matches. 

ALSO 

A Small Inroiee of Rubber Goods, 

Such as Coats, Talmas, 

Card Baskets, Pipes, Balls, 

Dolls, Dolls' Heads. Combs, 

j inch Hose, - k 3 ply, le. 

Also For Account of whom it may Concern, 

20 Kegs of No. 1 Sugar, 

IS Sacks of Uolden Gate Flour, 

ALSO 

EX HATTIE BANKS, FROM YOKOHAMA, 

An Invoice of Japanese Plants. 

Consisting of Bamboo Plants, 

A few Very Choice Tamiens, 

Dwarf Chesnuts, Persimmons, 

Grapes, Plums, 

Camelias, and 

Lillies. 

Also One Superior Wardrobe, 

One Bureau, One Office Desk, 

Kitchen Furniture, 

A Lot of Koa Lumber, 

Rice Mill, Sewing Machine, 

Two Oil Paintings, 

One Cottage PIn.no. 

By Order of GEORGE WILLIAMS, Admin- - 

trator of tbe hstate of James McShane, 

deceased. 

On Thursday, April 29 

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., 

On the Premises formerly occupied by James 

juc&nane, on King street, we will sell 

THE ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES 

OF A CARPENTER'S SHOP, 

Consisting of Work Benches, 

A Large Ass't of Carpenter's Tools, 

One Morticing Machine, 

A Lot of Blinds k Doors, 

Une iioring Machine, 

Crowbars, Rollers, 

Ropes, 

Une Counter scale and W eights, 1 Clock, 

1 Grindstone, 

Lot of Nails, Ladders, 

Lot of Old Bricks a Coral Stone, 

Koa and Ohia Lumber, 

Northwest and other 

Lumber, Handcart, 

Lot of Coffins, 

Shingles, ae. 

also 

THE UNEXPIRED LEASE OF PREMISES, 

To run four years from July 1st, 1869, at a 

monthly rent of $18. 

Wednesday, May 19th, 

At 12 o'clock M., at Salesroom, 

If not previously disposed of at Private Sale, 

One Very Sup'r Carriage Horse, 

Imported Stock, Seven Tears old. 

One Concord Wagon, 

ONE SET OF SINGLE HARNESS. 

For particulars, apply to 

ADAMS A WILDER, Auct'rs. 

Supreme Court In Probate. 

In the matter of the Estate of Robert Law 

rence of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, dee'd. 

PROPER application having been 

Honorable Elisha 11. Allen, 

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, by the 

Hon. James W. Austin, Executor under the 

Will of Robert Lawrence, of Honolulu, Island 

of Oahu, deceased, for a settlement of the ac 

counts of the Estate of Robert Lawrence, afore- 

said, deceased, and a discharge from further 

responsibility in the premises. Notice is here- 

by given to all persons whom it may concern, 

that WEDNESDAY, the 5th day of May next, 

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is a day and 

hour appointed for the hearing of the applica- 

tion aforesaid, and all objections that may be 

offered thereto, at the chambers of the Chief 

Justice, in the Court House, Honolulu. 

WM. HUMPHREYS, 

Deputy Clerk Supreme Court. 

Honolulu, April 19, 1869. 14-- 

Carriage Horse for Sale. 

THE well-kno- Stallion 

KOSSUTH, so long the property of 

the late Dr. S. P. Ford. The horse 

is sound and is gentle in harness, or under 

the saddle. Apply to 

J. L. RICHARDSON, 

13-- Pnunui Raneh. 

BAMS FOB SALE. 

THREE FINE MERINO RAMS, ex 

from Bremen, for sale by 

13-- H. UACKFELD A CO. 

Champagne. 

Louis Sngot Sc. Co's Champagne, 

and quarts, just received ex "Ka 

Moi," and for sale by 

13- - If. HACKFELD k CO. 

Ale and Porter. 

Jeffrey & Co's Edinburg Ale and 

and other favorite brands, just re- 

ceived per "Ka Moi," and for sale by 

13- - II. HACKFELD A CO. 

PUBLIC NOTICE. 

IT IS NOT TRUE, as has been 

that the undersigned has given up 

business. His friends, and all who wish to 

give him a call, at his Old Stand on Hotel 

Street, will find him just as ready to renew 

or repair their understandings, at at any time 

during his residence of eighteen years in this 

City. 

GEORGE CLARK. 

Honolulu, April 12th, 1869. lm 

Dissolution of Copartnership. 

milE firm of HITCHCOCK A CASTLE, 

L doing business at Hilo, Hawaii, is this 

day dissolved by mntual consent. All liabili- 

ties of the above mentioned firm will be- set- 

tled by, and all debts due them, collected by 

D. H. A E. G. Hiteheoek, who will continue 

the business as heretofore, under the name 

and style of HITCHCOCK A BROTHER. 

d. h. nncncocK, 

Signed E. G. mTCHCOCK, 

C. A. CASTLE. 

Hilo, April 9th, 1869. I3-- 4t 

Executor's Notice. 

In the matter of the Estate of Richard Henry 

Gillmore, deceased. 

PERSONS having onr claims 

ALL the Estate of the labs B. H. GUI-mo- 

are requested to present the same, and 

all persons indebted to said Estate, will make 

immediate payment to 

GEORGE WILLIAMS, 

Sole Executor. 

Honolulu, March 30, 1869-11-- 51. 

AUCTION SALES. 

Br e. S. BARTOW. 

REGULAR BOOM SALE. 

On Friday, April 30th, 

At 10 A. at SalesroeK, 

VIBL IK tots, 

A Variety of Merchandise. 

JST- - Particulars by Posters. 

lEHSL "R A MOI, 

FROM BREMEN. 

HEMP RIGGING, 

8 to 4 inch. For sale by 

iiUlUjlSB a COV 

"pUSSIA BOLT ROPE, 

XV assorted sixes, ex " Ka Moi." 

sot sale by B0LLES A CO. 

CRUSHED SUGAR, 

and for sale by 

I1UI.LES A CO. 

BEST PORTLAND CEMENT, 

' Ka Moi." Also, best Roeendal 

Cement. For sale by BOLLES A CO. 

ATANILA ROPE, 

Boston laid. For tale hi 

BOLLES A CO. 

SHINGLES 

A Superior lot of Bhaved 

cx "D. C. Murray." 

and for sale by 

IJ-t- WALKER A ALLEN. 

CASES OLIVE OIL, 

Cases French Mustard. 

Cases French Chocolate. 

For sale by 

I3-I- WALKER A ALLEN. 

BAKERS, EXTRA FLOUR, 

Bread, for sale by 

13-l- iVALKr.it A ALLEN. 

At Store No. to. 

Just Received per D. C. Murray. 

& GENTS' French Kid 

LADIES' an assortment of Fashionable- - 

Dress and other Trimmings, with a variety of 

Fancy Goods. 

J UiLN THOMAS WATEKUOUSE. . 

Honolulu, April 13, 1869. lm 

Belting. 

A superior lot of LEATHER BELTING. 

trom 1 to for sale by 

WALKER A ALLEN. 

Sole and Saddle Leather, 

Tanned Gout and Sheep Skins, 

ON HAND and for 

CONSTANTLY 

WAIMEA TANNEltV C. Notler, 

by A. 3. CLEG HORN, 

Agent. 

JUST RECEIVED 

Per American Ship "Syren," 

Perkins, Master, 

From Boston Direct, 

AND FOR SALE BY 

BOIjIaES cfe CO. 

JUCK No. 1 to No. 10, 

OARS from 3 to 22 feet in length. 

Cotton Sail Twine, 

Trusses of Lampwiek, 

Boston Sugar Curtd Hamt, 

Pembroke, Salt, 

Ac., Ae., Ao. 

LMcMURRAY'S OYSTERS, 

This celebrated 

brand of Oysters, just reeeired per " Syren," 

direct from the packers, and warranted fresh. 

for sale by DULLES & CO. 

H INGHAM BUCKETS, 

Per " Syren," and for sale by 

DULLES A CO. 

PAINTED PAILS, 

and for tale by 

UULLKB CO. 

CHALK, and for tale by 

JJULLKS A to. 

TDIRCn BROOMS, 

Xj i or sale ny 

BOLLES A CO. 

CHALK, in barrels, 

by BOLLES A CO. 

NiTirnnvrt T T t 

received by every packet, direct from tie 

agents in San Francisco. 

i or sale by BOLLES A CO. 

mABLE SALT, 

JL ex " Syren," and for sale by 

UULLES A UU. 

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. 

Have Just Received 

PER 

HAWAIIAN BARK EA MOL, 

Prom Bremen, 

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF 

Wines, Beers,, and Spirits. 

RHINE WTSTMX I et 

H0CHHELMER. 

J0HANNISBER0EB, 

GEI3ENHEIMER. 

BORDEAUX WINE 8 s 

CHATEAU CANTEMERLE, 

MARQEATJX DO TEIITRE, 

CLERK MIL0K, 

POET WINE, SHERRY, 

OLD COGNAC, HOLLAND QIN, 

GERMAN PALE ALE, 

GERMAN PORTER, 

All of which, will be told at Very Reason 

able Bates. 

Japan Tea! 

SMALL LOT OF THE BEST QTJAL- T- 

3. ties, in papers. For Sal by 

B0LLBS A CO. 

Columbia Eiver Salmon 

THE CATCH OF 1883. 

OF In barrels and half barrels. 

For Sals by B,QLLB A CQ,

v 

WOT. 

NEVER 

X rnelancholy chili of grief. 

With bright hopes dimmed forever. 

Thus sadly soopht, not found relief 

'.Trom!hIightliig, llightliiKi 

Thers Is no endless never litre, 

' Earth's nerer is not nerer; 

Each vanished joy will nappesr. 

And hliss in heaven fjrertr." 

Such hope though sweet is ssdlj false, 

There is an rthl DCTrr; 

Some Jots are only tutod here, 

AbJ last snd last IjfTTerC ; 

Some hideous sins are sinned on earth, 

. That cease to enrse us nrrerr 

5ome lifeendniing cruets hare Llrth 

That mnrdcr hope txt er. 

Along life's thorny, crooked way, . 

How many never grieve nsl 

Fate tales our Urine friends away. 

And death's fierce shafts bereave ns ; 

Each year we take our weeping leave 

Of precious hopes long cherished ; 

Each erening dips the gaping grare 

Of morning Meeting perished. 

Ah, sad the stricken. Borrowing heart. 

Though hopes of hearen may fill it. 

That daily feels the palsying smart 

Of griefs that dally kill It! 

Ah f weary is the longing soul. 

Though hearen at last niay bless it. 

That hungers still fur earthly Uiss, 

Vet neTer may possess it? 

To Borrows, too, we bid adieu. 

To pain and pleasure blending. 

Each lasting day brings evils new, 

And each makes evils ending. 

Tis "nerer wakes the sweetest thoughts. 

Or starts regrets the saddest ; 

Jt walls In bell's most doleful note. 

And rings in hearen's gladdest. 

Cliin.1 and Japan at the IJiiI-verna- l 

Exposition of 1807. 

However ignorant the Chinese may be, 

they have1 little confidence in the abilities 

or science of such doctors, and are fond of 

being their1 own physicians. They are 

wont to apply medicaments on the slightest 

pretext, and make a constant and injudi- 

cious nse of the drags they carry about 

with them in a medicine chest. If, in ex- 

traordinary cases, they call in a physician, 

their first inquiry is concerning the fe.es he 

will charge, and the nnfortnnate disciple of 

Escnlapins has to enter into a long con' 

troversy, and reduce his original charge 

before he is allowed to exercise his pro- 

fession. As this, under ordinary circum 

stances, is far from being lucrative, the 

physicians, who are, at the same time, 

apothecaries and druggists, and sell their 

own prescriptions, are too often prone to 

become active auxiliaries to vice, and even 

to crime. The streets of Pefcin are full of 

placards extolling the virtues of certain 

aphrodisiacs, compounded by certain phy- 

sicians, whose talents are also recom- 

mended for the manufacture of abortive 

medicines. 

There is, however, in the Emperor's 

household, a sort of organization of med. 

ical service ; and no less than a score of 

physicians, who have a lank in the Manda- 

rin order, from the second to the lowest 

class, are attached to the Palace. The 

two first in rank physicians entitled to 

the blue button, and belonging to the 

second class of Mandarins are the only 

ones allowed to visit the Emperor ; but 

while in hi3 presence they are forbidden to 

utter a siDgle word, and if information be 

required they ask it from the eunuchs on 

duty. As far as the Emperor 13 concerned, 

they are able to see hi3 serene face, and 

from the appearance or his august phys- 

iognomy, to draw some inferences and form 

some opinions, but such is not the case 

when they have to attend on the Empress, 

or one of the women of the harem. The 

arm of the invalid is the only thing visible 

to the profane gaze of the "health officers 

that sacred arm is stretched out from 

amidst the many folds of a thick curtain. 

and the physicians are not permitted to 

feel the pulse of their unknown patient 

except under the most pressing circum 

stances. There have been, nevertheless, 

some marvelous cures effected, for which 

the unconscious physicians were rewarded 

with titles and lucrative employments. 

Those Imperial doctors keep a medical 

college where students are admitted. What 

do they teach ? Neither anatomy, pathol 

ogy, nor experimental therapeutics. The 

student has to learn by heart an old book, 

such as we have seen at the Exposition, 

and when jie.can recite and transcribe it, 

he is prepared for his examination, after 

wuicn tie enjoys me lnvainaDie distinction 

of wearing the gold button, and becomes 

a Mandarin of the lowest order; but no. 

special privilege, as a physician, is attached 

to his .diploma. He might have exercised 

that profession just as well before as after 

his examination, and that without meeting 

any impediment, and with as much wis 

dom. The effect of the gold' button con 

sists in inspiring the public with a little 

more confidence in, the knowledge of the. 

wearer therof, who, in return, does not tail 

to increase his charges. 

"We'aave been somewhat prolix on this 

subject, because it seems to us that Eu 

ropeans and Americans, uniting their ef- 

forts to dispel the general ignorance of the 

people, can render them immense service, 

for which they will gain trust and sympa- 

thy. How many common diseases the 

Chinese doctors are nnable to deal with 1 

ophthalmy,cn tan eons diseases, small-po- 

and many others. All along the coast of 

China, and at Pekin, English and French 

physicians have established dispensaries, 

where they gratuitously administer to the 

sick; and they have lately introduced vac- 

cination at Shanghai. People begin to 

flock to, their ' doors ; the rich send for 

them ; and a large quantity of medicines, 

which can not' be prepared by the Chinese 

apothecaries, is imported from abroad. We 

would have liked to give some information 

concerning Chinese hospitals, or what are 

review do not permit. Poverty is almost 

general in China. In Pekin, there are 

more than 70,000 mendicants, organized 

as a corporation, in the same manner as 

the Truants of the Middle Ages. Camp 

ing at the very foot of the Imperial Palace, 

as in a sort of Oour des JJ'nrrfes, (so well 

described by Victor Hcgu,; they wander 

about in the daytime, through the city, 

and obtain by intimidation, and if neces- 

sary, by violence, the alms of the passers-- 

by. All those beggars are, more or less, 

afflicted with horrid diseases ; and to meet 

sucb a call on public charity there are only 

a dozen asylums, greatly deficient in di 

mentions, where a few hundred vagabonds 

find a common shelter for the night, and at 

certain times, a small allowance of rics and 

coals. By a special provision, old people 

get a garment in the winter, and a tan in 

the summer. The public treasury, poor 

as it is, and badly administered, can not 

do more, while private charity is smotb 

ered by helfishness and avarice two na 

tional defects. 

Besides the medical volume, there was 

at the Exposition a book on the military 

art. The French troops at Palikao had 

an easy triumph over Chinese tactics, but 

although the Government have been able 

to ascertain the superiority of Europeans, 

not only when they had to fight against 

them, but also when the auxiliary corps 

commanded and organized by foreign offi 

cers English, Americans and French 

enabled them to subdue the insurrection 

of the Taipings, and to retake Nankin, 

despite all this, the Chinese Government, 

far from following the example of the 

Japanese, their neighbors, have shown 

little desire to imitate European discipline 

or armament. 

The Chinese have no military tendency; 

their institutions, no less than their cus 

toms and manners, are favorable to the 

occupations of peace. It may also be said 

that under the present form of government, 

the Council of Regency do not feel them 

selves strong enough, or sufficiently pre 

pared, to undertake any change in the 

army. 

We should bo left in complete ignorance 

of Chinese artistic genius, were it not for 

some very fine specimens of porcelain ware 

exhibited, which differ very little from 

those we are accustomed to see in the 

Parisian shop windows. We know that 

the manufacture of porcelain is an indige 

nous art in the Celestial Empire. The' 

Emperor Huang-ti- , who lived 2,700 years 

before our era, introduced, according to the 

accounts of Chinese historians, the manu- 

facture of earthenware and bricks; that 

of faience and porcelain was discovered, 

but it was iu the time of the Tsin dynasty 

(3d century A. C), that the ceramic art 

had attained its perfection in that part of 

the East, and it may be said of Chinese 

porcelain that it has almost a historical 

value. The different dynasties which suc 

ceeded each other on the throne, adopted 

and patronized certain colors, and we may 

trace out on the paintings of the old vases 

the insensible varieties of costumes and 

manners for a space of time extending 

over 15 centuries. Unhappily the archaic 

specimens are very scarce, although there 

are some complete collections said to exist 

in China, which have not yet been suff- 

iciently studied. 

The paintings on porcelain give an idea 

of nothing but the decorative art, as it i3 

understood in China ; the painted or em- 

broidered screens do not afford any more 

information on the tree state of the art of 

painting in that country, and yet, besides 

the artists whose rice-paper colored pic- 

tures are so well known in Europe, there 

are some painters who have successfully 

engaged in landscape or portrait painting, 

of these at the Sf5g, 

of their weeks 

or of the method in which they exercise 

their art 

The manufacture of glass must have 

been shown to the Chinese by the Mis- 

sionaries. Its is recent and they 

havo not developed it In Canton, they 

make some thin panes of glass, the main 

use of which is to replace the paper on 

the lanterns that are one of tbe chief or 

naments of their houses. "VVe saw some 

of these lanterns the Exposition that 

were very pretty to look at, with their 

square frames of indented wood, their 

carved open-wor- and the long silken 

tassels hanging from their sides. They 

also employ glass in the manufacture of 

the colored knobs that are screwed on the- 

cone-shape- d hats of the Mandarins, in 

order to indicate their rank, for the pea 

cock feather is but a kind of decoration 

granted by the sovereign, outside of the 

divisions and classes of 

In the houses, the windows are generally 

without glass-pane- s, instead of which 

mica, or a sort of transparent paper is 

nsed. 

"We should, before leaving the Chinese 

Exposition, speak of other products of 

the Empire, such as tea, silks, and fabrics 

of all kinds, which, In a commercial point 

of view, are worthy of our most earnest 

attention, but as we shall find the very 

same articles in the Japanese Department, 

we will, before entering into the details 

required by such an important subject. 

turn our attention to Japanese Em 

pire, and give, on the internal state of the 

country, its government and customs, all 

information we possess, as we have 

already done in regard to China. 

Death or as Old Cirrroitxrix. The 

Smta Cruz Timet of February lSth savs: On 

Wednesdar. the 10th inct thprxriioriin Rnf 

Cruz, Mr. William Ware, was bora lu Ireland 

In the year 1600, and came to this State thirty-si-r 

years ago. He had been for abont thirty 

TMva mnetlve rKMnt nrs.ni 

... 

- . w, Villi! I.UUUII1 

e was burtied by the side of hit children 

i fhA 7,rintii Pnnohn 

nnnn wt,ti. i.- 

termed 'saeh, "but th limits of this brief I had lived so many year. ' 

Locomotion Is the main-sprin- g that pro- 

pells the Yankee nation. The chief end and 

aim of man in this country It to "go it. 

And we are going it on lour wheels, on 

three wheels, and two wheels. Some Tan- - 

lee, more inventive than his fellows, will 

yet devise a plan for going It on one wheel, 

and then all ;aditional wheels will be voted 

out ot Cishion and out of use as superfluous. 

We are just now la the midst of the 

mania, and an Individual that can- 

not afford to risk his neck in the effort to 

outstrip competition la the glorious pastime 

of running down elderly gentlemen and into 

the expansive folds of admiring crinolined 

femininity, don't pass for much. It requires 

hard labor, longoractlce. and an abundance 

of patience to become master of the art of 

propulsion astride of a wire, 

bnt then the reward Is to be considered. 

Success is promotive of science, the arts, and 

as we have just learned, of agriculture 

At the recent meeting of the Executive 

committee oi me state Agricultural society, 

the preliminary 6teps were taken to bring 

tnis vainanie invention to me ij v oraoie no 

tlce of acricultulsts, by the award of pre- 

miums fir the best velocipede. Precisely 

what relation the velocipede has to the cul- 

tivation of cereals, the breeding of stock, or 

the promotion of horticulture or Horticul 

ture, ire arc not lniormca, dui as inc wisaom 

ol such eminent farmers as Whltter J. Bax- 

ter, E. C Barker, and M. E. Crofoot, Is 

above question, we presume the information 

may be obtained at the ticket office on the 

fair ground during the exhibition. Last 

year the Society promoted Its Interests and 

replenished its treasury by adding to its at 

tractions a iooi-rac- e oetwecu several Indians 

and a white man, in which the white man 

not only came out second best, but with 

but little or the breath of lire lelt in him. 

lie was neither "by-circl- nor "tri-circl- e 

enough to beat the savages, but from the ac- 

tion of tbe Executive Committee, this year, 

in providing a velocipede show, the Inference 

is that the urming community gained great 

Information to aid them in the pursuit of ag- 

riculture in witnessing the race. 

The Committee ought not to have stopped 

with a simple premium for the best veloci 

pede, l ncy snouiu nave aonc sometning to 

encourage the use of IU It would have been 

a good thing to have provided the different 

viewing committees with them. A large 

number might be provided and rented out, 

for the benefit of the treasury, to visitors to 

the fair, and quite an improvement might be 

made iu the short-horn- s and the various 

breeds of horses, by awarding premiums for 

wheel-barro- races, jumping jacks, fit ba- 

bies, living skeletons, and double-heade- d 

calves. 

There Is no nse in trying to plod along In 

the old way. Walking is getting to be " ," 

and he or she that cannot wriggle a 

is no body. Why, Henry Ward 

Beecher strides one daily, and "our noble 

Senator is foregoing his cups so as to be 

able to keep his balance on one. It is vul- 

garly stated that some fellow, somewhere 

"walked off on his ear," bnt it is certain 

that such a manner of locomotion can never 

become fashionable until a wheel or two is 

added to the accomplishment and a new 

coined word, ending in " cicle," given to it. 

And then the exercise is so graccluL. For a 

moment imagine the symmetrical form of 

our "noble Senator," doubled to the outline 

of a Grecian bend, of a morning, weaving 

and pawing his way to his scat in the Senate : 

or tbe graphic delineator of the malic beau 

ties of Grosse Isle, doing the agreeable for 

his imaginary summer visitants at that new 

ly discovered watering place, seated upon 

one of these rearing, plunging, fiery dyers. 

No enterprise can succeed without it starts 

on wheels, and tLc the less of them the more 

certain or success. The new temperance 

party is to be run on a " " a big 

woeci oeiore. a smauer one ocninu a ims- - 

e backwards. Great is velocipede, 

and we must have one. 

About a Dress What the Female 

World Said about it. An interestimr trial 

was commenced before Justice Cunningham, 

Saturday afternoon, being a suit by a dress- 

maker to recover the value of her labor in 

making a fashionable dress. The ladv of 

lasnion oeing anxious to eclipse aiiner up 

per-te- menus in tne styie anu elegance ot 

most artlstlcdress-makcr- s to cut, fit, trim and 

make, the aforesaid garment The material 

was black silk, trimmed with britteles, vel- 

vet, lace and forty yards of satin. The dress 

was finished to her entire satisfaction, and 

she felt as proud as the Queen of Sheba start- 

ing out to see King Solomon. Her delight 

was, however, greatly lessened when the bill 

of the dress-make- r came in. She was Indig- 

nant beyond measure 

merely making and fitting a dress ! Such ex- 

tortion was not to be borne, and she flatl v re 

fused to liquidate. The dres-mak- brought 

suit, and tbe fashionable lady employed 

two first class lawyers, determined to fight It 

out to the end. 

The lawyers advised her to compromise, 

and pay $50, and she finally agreed to do so, 

but the dressmaker now put on the buck- 

ram, and refused to take a cent less than ST3. 

The case was a very interesting one. 3Ir. 

Peacock appeared as a counsel for the dress- 

maker, and Messrs. Gareache and Meade for 

the lady of fashion. The court room v.us 

filled with a crowd of female witnesses. 

Some fourteen dressmakers were sworn, and 

their testimony was as a morning gown no 

two of themagreed. One saldsbe wasfamil-ia- r 

with such work, and made dresses for 

fashionables, and $15 was a fair price for such 

a dress; another thought $73 was cheap; 

another would make the same dress for S2S- - 

j the brittelles conld be made In three days. 

but we had nothing Expo-- ?&XJ&.3iE 

sition wherewith to judge talent, and two to bind them, and the whole 

origin 

at 

"Mandarinship." 

the 

the 

iAUM 

TelocipetUana. 

dress could not be made in less than ! mnnth 

It was stated that the dressmakers of the city 

had different prices for their work; some 

charging according to their expenses for rent, 

etc., and some according to their reputation 

In the fashionable word. The mode of mak- 

ing a dress was described with great minut- 

enesshow tbe cutting is done, the pletes 

turned down, the piping put on, the elegant 

contour given to the body, the flow of the 

skirt, and the tout ensetriUe to the bewitching 

garment 

The dress was shown in evidence, and was 

handed and criticised, and the lawyers 

wrangled over It until daylight faded, and 

the gas was lighted, and still no decision was 

arrived at The court was compelled to ad- 

journ, and the fashionablp lady gathered up 

her $75 dress, and declaring "she never ex- 

pected to wear It, jumped into her carriage 

and went away. if. LouU Democrat 

Protection to Wives. Tbe Timtt has, 

with much humanity, Invited public atten- 

tion to the case of Susannah Palmer, who has 

been convicted of wounding her husband 

with intent to do him grievous bodily barm. 

It was the old story a respectable woman, 

with a host of children, striving to earn an 

honcetlivclihood, and a husband, who visited 

her occasionally for the purpose of knocking 

ncr aown. selling ner goods and drinking tbe 

money. The woman. In a fit of passion stab- 

bed the man. With the nature of her act we 

(Law Journal) have nothing to do. But 

what deserves attention is the fact that this 

woman never seems to have known that she 

could obtain from the law any protection for 

her person or her savings. Here is pretty 

strong evidence that tbe law on this matter 

is not understood oy tne only classes or so- 

ciety forwhose benefltit conWpbssiblyhavE 

been intended, because the ignorance of it 

must have prevailed among tbe neighbors 

ot the woman. She indeed thought that her 

only resource was fern palique. Yet the 

statue protecting her was passed in the year 

1857. The truth Is that the law has not 

struck at the root of these gigantic evils. 

This cose is not on insolated one; on the 

contrary, it is only an example of thousands 

in Loudon alone. The remedy is to be found 

In that which we have again and again advo- 

cated, namely, the abolition of tbe control ot 

tbehusbandovertheproptrtyofthewlfe. If 

such a law was made, the most poor and sim- 

ple would appreciate their rights, as every- 

thing would be. reduced to a mere question 

of mtum and tuum, a matter Intelligible1 to 

the meanest Intellects. London Jbper. 

The Proper Command. If the Mayflower 

had landed at Plymouth Church, instead of 

Plymouth Rock, what would have been tbe 

proper command for the captain to give? 

Beach her, of course. ' 

'Novel. The following novel intimation 

appears at the end of a receut invitation to a 

wedding "No cards! No cakel No wine! 

o kissing tlHride!" 

A Ftsht Circle. A seal ring. 

The Silver Ctttes or Cestbal America. 

c. ur. uiiuici, a n Tiber lu mwiw juyuvK, 

handles with much ability the. evidence of 

various impeneciiy expiorea mysteries in 

Central America, adding his own personal 

observations to those of travelers like 

Stephens, Mortlet, Count Woldeck. etc At 

the close of his article he thus disposes of 

the priestly tales of a bidden capital, lustrous 

with precious metals, which has been sup- 

posed to exist east of Chiapa, In tbe strong- 

hold of the never conquered Lacandones: 

It was in the region of tbe Lacandones 

that the cura of Quiche affirmed to Mr. 

Stephens be had seen, lrom the heights of 

luesaiienango, tbe wnitc wans oi great 

cities glistening like silver in the sun. Tbe 

notion of such living cities, rivaling Palen-qu- e 

and Nayapan, in the district referred to, 

Is not peculiar to one part of the country, 

but prevails also in Chiapa and Yucatan. 

On the 3d of August, 1S49, the Secretary of 

ttuuc ui isiuapa, aaarcsseu an uiuciai letter lu 

the prefect of the department of Chlllon, 

bordering on the district ol Locandon, stat- 

ing that he hod been Informed that In the vici- 

nity of San Carlos Nacarlon, beyond the Sicra 

dc la Pimienta, a great city had been dis- 

covered, in the distance with large edifices, 

and many cattle in its pastures: and that al- 

though there appeared no road to It, yet It 

was supposed that it could not be more than 

two days distant. He therefore ordered the 

prefect to make all possible efforts to reach 

the city and to report the result to his office 

In San Cristobal. But as nothing further 

was ever heard of the discovery, it is to be 

presumed that the city could not be found by 

tbe prefect. 

N"or, In fact, is there any good reason for 

supposing that such cities do exist. For 

although the Lacandones and Itzaes spoke the 

same language with the Mayas of Yucatan, and 

probably the same with tbe builders of Palen-qu- e 

and Copan, yet everything connected 

with their history and character proves them 

to have been considerably below the other 

families of the same stock in the degree of 

their civilization. Whether the Tzendals, 

the Mayas, Quiches, Zutuglls, and Kachl-quel- s 

were families of the same oririn. who 

had reached a higher stage of development ; 

or the Itzaes, Lacandones, Manches, and oth- 

ers, were the degenerate offshoots from these, 

may be a question; but the presumption 

strongly is, that, with tbe disruption of the 

ancient Toltccan empire, of which Palanguc 

was probably, at one time, the capital, vari 

ous fragments were thrown off, and driven 

by force of circumstances into remote dis 

tricts, wnere, in tne course oi time, they de- 

veloped peculiar characteristics of their own. 

jli any rate, tne earnest accounts ot tne La- 

canaones represent tnem as a relatively bar- 

barous if not a nomadic race, strongly con 

trasting with the more advanced and polished 

nations above enumerated, although, so far 

as language is concerned, betraying an inti- 

mate relationship with them. Iu Pcten, the 

iizacs uum temples anu otner eainces, close- 

ly resembling those of Yucatan, but less iu 

size, and somewhat ruder in construction. 

such as we might expect to find in the 

weaker enorts oi a colony, nut in Lacandon 

we have no account of such structures in the 

towns reduced by the Spaniards : nor docs 

appear that the temples of its people were 

more remaraaoic man tneir private nouses, 

or differed from them exceot in size. 

We are compelled, therefore, to rcslirn the 

traditions of great cities with white walls of 

stone, covered over with mvsterious svmbols. 

and with steps crowded with the worship 

pers uj a primitive religion, to toe poet aua 

romancer, or surrender them as the aDoro- - 

priate property of enterprising exploiters of 

suppositious Azetic cnnaren. xne lact or 

the existence of a frontier people, in the 

heart of Central America, of the same stock 

witn its most advanced and powerful nations, 

and with character, habits, religion, and irov 

ernment, little, if at all, changed from what 

they werc at the period of the Discovery, is 

uuu euuiiueuijv luieresiiog iu itscii. it re- 

quires none of the "pomp and circum 

stance" of gorgeous speculation to draw it 

to the attention of the student and adven- 

turer, who may find here a more interesting 

and Important field of research and investi- 

gation than among the desert-snow- s and ice- - 

uergs oi tne poies, or among tne sables sava 

ges oi .iniopia. 

The iollowing is the decision of the 

Supreme Conrt of the United States reversing 

the decision of the State Court of New York, 

adjudging that when a contract calls for coin, 

it is not satisfied by the payment of Legal 

Tender note: 

"treaencK uronson, executor, etc., vs. 

Peter Rodcs. This is an aDoeal from a indsr. 

mcnt of the Court of Appeals of the State of 

-- ew icrK noiaing tuat a tender or Treasury 

notes for the satisfaction of a mortgage made 

in 1S31, by its terms to be satisfied Iu gold 

and silver coin, was sufficient The tender 

was maae in Jannary,' 1S65, when 81 In coin 

was equal to i a in legal tender notes, and. 

the tender being refused, action was com 

menced to compel the cancellation of tbe 

mortgage. The Supreme Court of the State 

subsequently adjudged the mortgage Daid. 

and required it to be satisfied of record, hold- 

ing the tender to have been sufficient. The 

Court of Appeals affirm that iudgement 

and the affirmance is here for review. The 

Chief Justice delivered the opinion of the 

tonn, noiuing mat it is tne duty ot Uonrts 

of justice to enforce contracts according to 

the intent of the parties to them ; and iu this 

case it is held that it is clear that the intent 

of the parties was that pavment should be 

made in coin. There were two descriptions 

or money in use at the time the tender in this 

case was made, both authorized by law, and 

ootn maae legal tenner, rue general deno- 

mination of both descriptions was dollars, 

but thev were essentially unlike iu nature. 

The coined dollar was a niece of gold or sil 

ver of a certain degree ol purity and weight 

The note dollar was a promise to pay a 

coined dollar but not on demand, nor at 

any fixed time, nor was it convertible into a 

cornea aouar. it was impossible in the 

nature of things, that these two dollars 

should be equivalents of each other, nor did 

me currency act purport to make them so. 

There were then two descriptions of curren 

cy issued by the same Government and con 

tracts to pay eitner were equally sanctioned 

by law. No question can be made as to this 

fact; doubt concerning it can only spring 

iruui mab cooiusion oi laeas wmcu always 

attends tbe introduction of varying and un- 

certain measures of value into circulation as 

money. In the absence of any specific con- 

trol, for the payment or coin legal tender 

notes may be sufficient tender, but it is clear 

to the Court that express contracts for the 

payments of coined dollars can only be satis, 

tied by the payment of coined dollars. They 

are not debts which may be satisfied by the 

tender of treasury notes. As to the judge- 

ments to be entered on contracts for the pay- 

ment of coin, it is said, the difficulty arises 

in the supposition that damages can be as- 

sessed in only one description of money; 

but where there are tw okinds of currency pro- 

vided by law it is necessary. In order to avoid 

ambiguity and prevent a failure of Justice, 

to render judgement for coined money where 

the contract provides for payment In coined 

money. Where no specified description of 

money Is made, judgements may be 

generally without such specification. 

Judgement below reversed. 

Justice Miller dissented, holding that al- 

though It was the intention of the parties 

that gold should be paid, it was only so be- 

cause gold was then the currency of the Gov- 

ernment, tbe lawful mouey of the United 

States, mentioned in the contract There 

dollars. When treasury notes became law 

ful money of the United States, their tender 

was euincieni to tne contract, and 

within its terms and within the understand 

ing and Intention of the parties. This deci 

sion in no way eflects the legal tender cases 

argued by Potter and the Attorney General 

the present term or the Conrt, although 

reargued the time the argument of those 

cases. 

AFoeoetcx Mas. An oblivious gentle- 

man called upon the city clerk a few days 

since, for a license, but when questioned had 

forgotten the name his intended. sat 

down and scratched his head for a time, but 

vain ; he could not bring it tb mind. At 

last, be ciphered out that her last name was 

but any more 

the desired Information. The clerk gently 

suggested that he retire and make the neces- 

sary inquiries. Waking from his 

state, he thought might a good plan, 

and accordingly to Cud the lady and 

bliss, ir he did not forget the way what 

no was. alter. 'r" 

- i2fl" 

MoBMOsisir. Brigham wants all 

the people embrace Jdnrmonlsm- .- As the 

Cockney would that Is a Aug-i- propo- 

sition; - ? 

- - - - 

SUGAR & MOLASSES. 

I860 

18 6 9 

ieeo 

II1XO, II. I. 

Sugar and Slolnsscs. 

C0MIXG IX AND F0r. SALE IN 

CROP to snit pnrehasera, by 

WALKER A 

Agents. 

0N0MEA PLANTATION. 

Sugar and Molasses Crop 1809 

IN, FOR SALE IN 

COMING suit purchasers, by 

WALKER Jt ALLEN, 

Agents. 

PHDJCEVILLE PLANTATION. 

Sugar and Molasses Crop 1809 

IN, FOR SALE IN 

COMING suit purchasers, by 


Agents. 

MAKEE PLANTATION. 

lYctr Crop or Sugar Jc Molasses 

VTOAV COMING IN, AND FOR SALE IN 

LN qnantities to suit purchasers by 

C. BREWER A CO., 

m Agents. 

WAHTOU plantation. 

"VTEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR 

L Sale in quantities to snit purchasers. 

by BREWER 4 CO., 

CHOICE SUGAR 

PiROM KAALAEA AND LAIE PLANTA-JT- J 

now coming in and for sale by 

THEO. II. DAVIES, 

Agent. 

AT THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY 

On Fort Street, 

MAT BK SEEK THE VIEWS taken 

tbe Lats 

Lava Flow at Kahuku, 

And the Effects of Iho Late 

Earthquake at IVniohinu, Kan. 

Views of Xilauea and other places. Also Cards 

of the Kings, uueens. Chiefs, etc, all for sale at low 

prices. Also, Oral and Square Frame of mil sizes, 

which will be sold cbesp. 

L. CHASE. 

njiN AMJir 

ntfcro. 1 and COOLIE RICE 

--t. mi uuiu &au iur oj 

WALKER t ALLES.Asents. 

BEST K.YGLISII Colled Paint 

sale by 

XJEST FAMILY FORK. 

TJOLLP.S CO. 

per in 14 and K barrels. For sale 

"J 

BOLLES t CO. 

HANDLED AXES 

L Best quality. For sale by the case or reta 

UULLES i CO. 

TJOSEXDALE CEMENT, 

MM the genuine article, per IOLANI. For sale 

oy BOLLES I CO. 

STEERING For sale br B0LLE3 4 

SPIRITS by OP TOTtPEXTIXE. 

BOLLES t CO 

Cotton Canvas, 

Agents. 

TIONS, 

IOLANI, 

rOXT'S 

OARS, 

A MERICAN MANUFACTURE. For Sale 

X3l by BOLLES 4 CO. 

Supreme Court In Probate. 

In the matterof the Estate of Mary Goldstone, 

liormcrly .Mary .Miller) Honolulu, late 

deceased. 

Proper Application been 

to the Elisha II. Allen, 

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, by James 

Goldstone, the Administratorunon this Estate. 

for an examination of his accounts and dis- - I 

charge from responsibility as Administrator, 

and a decree of Court awarding the Real 

Estato to himself, in default of other heirs ap-- 1 

gearing iu cuum any pan. Ana tne uourc I 

harm" ordered that due public notice of this 

application be made in the Hawaiian (Jazette 

for the space of six months, therefore be it 

known to all parties concerned, such as credi- - I 

tors and next or Kin, that this matter, with all 

objections thereto, will be heard bv tho said 

Chief Justice at his in the Court I 

House, on the 13th day of April, 

s. looy, at iu o Clock-- , a. u. 

L. JIcCULLY, Clerk. 

Estate of FRANK JIOLTENO, lato of Hono 

lulu, .Master Mariner, deceased. 

ALL CREDITORS of tho above 

deeeased party are hereby notified to 

present tneir claims, duly authenticated and 

with the proper vouchers, if any exist, to the 

subscriber, at his office, in tho Court House, 

in the city of within months 

from the day of the publication hereof, or 

tney will De lorever barred. 

CO. 

for 

six 

STEPHEN H. PHILLIPS. 

Administrator. 

Honolulu, March 27th, 1869. 

11-- lt 

Adiriinistrator's Notice. 

LL PERSONS havins any claims 

AA. against tbe Estate of S. P. de-- 

ceasea.are requested to present them to tbe 

honor 

P. JUDD, 

Administrator. 

Honolulu, April 6th, 1869. 

I2-- 

Assignees' Notice. 

"VTOTICE is hereby given to the 

JLN Creditors of the Estate of 

ALLEN CO., that a final dividend will be 

paid to on and after Monday, the 21st 

vt jiihu met., at tne ianK oi uisnop x Co. 

v. it. JJISJ1UI", 

J. W. AUSTIN, 

jiunomin, .tpru li, 1807. I3-- 

Executor's Notice. 

Oil. 

Assignees. 

milE UNDERSIGNED, Executor of 

A- the IV HI or the late HERMANN IIILLE- - 

lillAjfl, hereby notifies all Dirties indebted 

was nothing in the contract to make it differ i tn V r..- - 

f 

.l. said deeeased, to 

: make 

from any other ordinary contract payable in I Jmn;ed''tf payment to Mm, and all parties 

uiscnarge 

at 

at of 

of He 

In 

, could not remember of 

dreamy 

it be 

mizzled, 

on 

Young 

to 

say, 

- 

ALLEN, 

It. 

RICE. always 

smie 

or 

having 

Honorable 

Chambers 

Honolulu, 

Honolulu, 

A 

NOHEA, 

WAT.ITER. 

aeainst the said Eitit. 

hereby notified to present the tame, duly an-- 1 

thentieated and with the proper vouchers, ir 

any exist, witnin six months from this date. 

or tney win oe lorever barred. 

WM. HILLEBEAND. 

Honolulu, April 7th, IS69. 12-- 

Lite Hon. L. Haalelea, that the undersigned 

request tucia to mxs an exuiDit or the same 

to my agent, W. P. Stevenson. 

CHARLES KANAEJa. 

Honolulu, Feb. 1869. 

Deedj, Leases, and Contracts, affecting 

Real and Personal Estate of Queen Dowager 

to collect ner Tenia ana dues, and 

transact all and every matter of business 

affecting her interests. CHARLES U. JUDD. 

LEGAL NOTICES. I BUSINESS IN OTICES. 

HAESHAL'S SALE. 

ofa writ of Execution, 

U issued bT the Honorable Elisha II. Allen, 

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Ha 

waiian Islands, upon a judgment against J. 

W. Kaapn, Defendant in Execution, in faTor 

or J. Dowsett and Jl. u. --uonsarrat, riain-tif- 

in Execution, for $153.51, and second Ex- 

ecution against said J. W. Kaapu. Defend- 

ant in Execution, in favor of J. Kaona, Plain- 

tiff in Execution, for $177.40, I havo levied 

upon and thill expose for salt to th highest 

bidder, on Thursday, the 6th day of May next, 

at 12 o'clock Noon, in front of the Court 

House, in the town of Honolulu, island of 

Oahn, all right, title and interest of the said 

J. W. Kaapu, in and to the following discribed 

property situated in South Kona, Hawaii, via : 

Apana I E hoomaka ma ke kihi Kom. a e 

holo, Ak. 29 15' Hit. 3.10 kh. ma ka aina o 

ke knonohiki. Hem. CS 45' Kik. 3.00 kh. ma 

ka aina o ke konohiki. Hem. 53 35r Ilik. 1.60 

kh. ma ka aina o ke konohiki. Hem. 33 30' 

Kom. 2.00 kh. ma ka aina o ke aio, Ak. 77 

Kom 4.4S kh. ma ka aina o ke konohiki, a bt-- kt 

i kahi i hoomakai i loko o keia apana aina 

he H eka. 

Apana 2 E hoomaka ma ke kihi Hik. Hem. 

a e holo, Ak. 30s 35' Hik. 1.0S kh. ma ke ala-n- ui, 

Hem. S7 15' Kom. 1.74 kh. ma ke ala-nu- i, 

Hem. 7 30' Kom. 1.36 kh. ma ko alaaul, 

Ak. 79 Hik. 1SS kh. pahale o kamahine a hi--ki 

e kahi i hoomaka'i i loko o keia pahale he 

eka. 

Apana 3 E hoomaka ma ke kihi Kom. a e 

holo, Hem. 34 30' Hik. 2.S5 kh. ma ka aina 

ahpuni, Ak. 57 15' Ilik. 11.18 kh. ma ka aina 

aupuni, Ak. 33 IS' Kom. 4.00 kh. ma ka aina 

aupuni, Hem. 49 45' Kom. 11.20 kh. ma ka 

o kaaka a hikl i kahi i hoomakai i loko o keia 

aupuni aina 3 eka. 

Apana 4 E hoomaka ma ke kihi Ak. a e 

holo, Hem. 12 12' Hik. 1.33 kh. ma ke kai. 

Hem. S2 Kom. 1.50 kh. ma ka aina aupuni, 

Ak. .1 Kom 1.42 kh. ma ka aina aupuni, Ak. 

8S 30' Hik. 1.30 Uh. ma ko kai. a hiki i kahi 

i hoomakai i loko o keia pahalo he 2-- eka. 

Unless said judgmemts, interests, the- Liver, Bowels, and 

suit, and my fees and commissions previ 

ously satisned. 

W. PARKE, 

Marshal Hawaiian Islands, 

Honolulu, April 3d. 1869. 

12-- 

Supreme Court. 

the matter the bankruptcy Walker, 

Allen i Co., of Honolulu, Island of Uahu, 

voluntary bankrupts. 

PROPER application having been 

the Honorable Alfred S. Hart- - 

well, Justico the Supreme Court, by Chas. 

llishop and James U Austin, Lsq As- 

signees of tho Estato Walker, Allen Co., 

aforesaid, voluntary bankruDts. of Honolulu. 

The 

of 

be 

C. 

of 

In of of 

of 

It. rs, 

of 

Oahu, for the settlement of the accounts of StoIHUCll, 

said and further Bladder. Blood, &.C., 

responsibility in the is four or six or ordinary 

oil it 

WEDNESDAY, tho of Aprd, under IlliniCX, 

;n. .i in : t.A i . I . . 

m.u,, or icn crains oi 

and hour appointed forhearint; the application 

aforesaid, and all objections that may be offer- 

ed thereto, at the Chambers of the said Jus 

tice, in the Court House, Honolulu. 

L. JIcCULLY, 

Clerk of Supreme Court. 

Honolulu, April 19th 

13-- 3t 

Supreme Court Probate. 

In the matter of tho proof of the Will of John 

f. iiugnes, or ltonolalu, island ofUahu, 

deceased. 

PPOPER application been 

the Honorable Elllha II. Allen, 

Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court, bv the 

Honorable James W. Austin, Executor under 

the Will, for probate of the Will of John P, 

Huches. of Honolulu. Oahu. lato deceased. 

Notice is hereby to all persons whom it 

may concern, that SATURDAY, tho 21th day 

of inst, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. 

is day and appointed for hearing proof 

ot saia n in, anu all objections that may be 

offered thereto, at tho Court House in the 

town of Honolulu. WJI. HUMPHREYS. 

Deputy Supreme Court. 

Honolulu, April 3d, 

NOTICE. 

In the matter of tho Estate of George E. Tuck 

er, of Kaupaltuea, ililo. Island of Hawaii, 

deeeased. 

TsROPEIl annlicntion hnvin? hnnn 

JL to the undersigned, one of the Cir- 

cuit Judges of the 3d Judicial Circuit, by 

Paalua Tucker, for letters of 

upon tho tstate orueorgo E. Tucker, of Kau- 

paltuea, Hilo, Hawaii, late deceased. Notice Is 

hereby riven to all persons whom it may con 

that TliUilSUAY, tbe 20th day or May 

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is dav 

and hour appointed for hearing the applica 

tion ior tetters ol administration aroresaid, 

and all objections that be offered thereto, 

at the Court House, in tno of Hilo. 

F. S. 

Circuit Judge 3d J. C. 

Hilo, Hawaii, Starch 30. 1860 

13-- 

Administrator's Notice. Supreme CourtIn Probate. 

NOTICE. 

T)YVIUTUE 

In the matter of the proof of tbe Will of 

ivellett, or Uanalei, Island of Kauai, 

deceased. 

PROPER application bavin? been 

Honorablo James W. Anitin. 

or the Supreme by Duncan Mo-- 

xiryae, .executor under the Will, ror probate 

or the Will or John Kellett. or Uanalei. Kni. 

late deceased. Notice is hereby to afi 

persons whom it may concern, that TUES- 

DAY, the 27th dsy or April. Inst., at 10 

in the forenoon, is a day and honr ap-- 

1'uiutcu iur ucsrmg pruui ot saia nm, ana all 

objections that may be offered thereto, at the 

lourt House, In tne town or Honolulu. 

WM. HUMPHREYS. 

Deputy Clerk or Supremo Court. 

iionoinin. April 3ia, ww. iz-- 

six from or 

they ajnot 

i. 

I. 

Islands. 

mo JAMES C.KING, A. S. DALZELL 

j. ana 11. uhwixu. Iatelv dnint. 

iu mi vuy ot can rrancisco, state orCaliror-ni- a, 

under the firm name and style or J. C. 

& Co., Grectino: 

You are herebr commanded hr nntr r.r 

Honorable Elisha II. Allen, Chicr Justice or 

the Supreme in ease vou shall fil writ. 

ten answer berore the FIFTH DAT OF JOLT 

.i, m ue ana appear berore too said 

at tbe July term thereof, to be holden 

at Honolulu, in the Island or Oahu, on Mon- - 

aay,tne mtn dayorjnly next, at nine o'clock 

A. to show why the claim or Charles 

Luling and William Toel, doing business iu 

tbe City and State or New York, under the 

naino ana styie ot Luling i Co., 

Plaintiffs, should not be awarded them pur- 

suant to their complaint now on file in the 

or the Clerk of this l...i. ,i 

r u. i v ua wei 

?JHa f Jon. the Defendants, the sum or 

imi.j inouiana uoiiars, ror had and 

received to their nse. And the said Plaintiffs 

luniicr set. that H. Haekfeld A 

Co., of Honolulu, are in possession of 

BT IT KHOW, to all holders of iendanUare not now resident in this KIne- - 

(real and personal, not already summons is ordered, be 

disposed or.) belonging to the Estate th. as by statute such prt t 

JIcCULLY. 

Clerk Court. 

Honolulu, March 23d,.1869 12-3- 

Sa a aw . . 

NOTICE. 

assignee's JNotice. 

HEREBY 

4 

P T' 

;nd. L Power Att, dulyr.1 SS LSSfc?? 

l aione am to execute I th. nth A. I r r i 

to 

a 

.1 

late 

" 

a 

a 

Ii. 

T 

' 

tlf it 

v. xcuruary, asw, a nereby no-- 

l claims said JSs-- 

fate-t- present the forthwith, and all 

jrwma inaeoiea, to make nar-me- 

McBRYDE, 

Wahlawa, Kauai, Feb. 25, 12-- 

i'aiKtS''.'-- - 

FAMILY DBUG ST0EE. 

J. X. SMITH & CO., 

RECEIVED PER LATE 

HAVE a New Assortment of Drugs 

Medicines. 

Sands' Sarsaparilla, Townsend'f do., 

Avers do., Bristol'! Shakers' do., 

Boot do., Avers' Cherry Pectoral, 

Balsam for the Lungs, Balsam of Wild 

Cherry, Hypophosphitea of Lime A Soda, 

Compound Extract of Buchn, Capsules, 

Thorn'a Extract, Crosimaa's Specific, 

Pills and Ointments, or various kinds,- - ' 

Liniment. Plasters, Pectoral Fumlgaton, 

Sponges, Hamburg Tea, Lily White, 

Fumigating Pastils. Trusses, 

JR. Cook's Nipples, Nipple Shields, 

Labia's and Pinaud's Extracts, 

Toilet Articles, Lip Salve, 

Indelible Pencils, a New Inrea'tioM, 

nair Restorers and Dressings, 

Syringes, Leeches, etc., etc., ete. 

Drug's oC all fetalis. 

Corner of Fort and Hotel streets. 

PIANOS TUNED. 

PIAXOS and other Musical 

llnstrumenU Tuned and IUpAired,bj 

CHAKUa DEKBT, at the Hawaiian 

Theatre. 

Lessons given on the Piano etc Guitar. 

best of references ajvea. (il-lj- 

ill aHsM H 

PILLS. 

DR. RADWArS PILLS Dose For 

costs Regulating Stomach, 

Kidneys, One Pill at JVyAf. For Obstinate) 

Diseases Chronic complaints 4 to C 

every 24 hours. As a Dinner Till, one 

one hour before diuint; will ensure a good 

appetite, and healthy digestion. 

ADWAY'S 1'IL.L.S aro 

COMPOUNDED FItO.1I VEGE- 

TABLE EXTRACTS, Coated 

with Sweet Gum, and arc 

best, quickest, una lafcit Purga- 

tive, Aperient. Anti-Bilio- and 

Medicine known to 

Medical Science. 

One ofDr. Bndway'a PilU con- 

tains more or the active princi- 

ple of cure, and will quicker 

On tllO JLIVCr, Bowcll. 

Estate, discharge Itiillicys, 

premises. Notice here-- tlinn lllO 

by given to persons whom may concern, common I'urciltlVO Cathartic 

that 2Sth day ni oId various. 

n'.iui-- t. 

uiuii Aiiuu .rams 

1S69 

In 

having 

given 

April 

hour 

Clerk 

13b'J. 

made 

administration 

cern, 

next, 

may town 

LYMAN, 

John 

Justice Court, 

riven 

clock 

cause 

unarles 

office 

Property, dom, made 

NOTIFY 

J 

immediate 

.DUNCAN 

1S60, 

and 

do., 

11-- tf 

and 

Pill 

Dr. 

tho 

Catliurllc 

act 

from 

TRUE COMFORT FOR THE AGED AND 

OTHERS AFFLICTED WITH 

AND PARALYSIS OF THE 

BOWELS. 

ONE TO THREE OF BADWAY'S PILLS 

once in 24 hours trill secure regular evacua- 

tions from bowels. Persons who for 

years have not enjoyed a natural stool, nod 

have been compelled to iniectiens, have 

been cured by a few doses of Radwty's Pills. 

READ THIS. 

New Albany, Ind., March 12, 1867. 

For forty years I have been afflicted with 

costiveness, and for tbe last twenty was com- 

pelled dally" to resort Injections 

an evacuation. In December last I com- 

menced the nse of Radway's Pills. After 

taking a few doses, my liver, stomach, and 

bowels were restored to tneir natural strenrrtli 

and duties. I have now a remilar movement 

once a day, and, although 80 years of age, 

feel as hearty and strong as I did 40 years 

ago. 

Dr. lladway, Nx. xnos. Hedpatii, j. r. 

MECHANICAL DISEASES. 

Persons encaged in Paints, Minerals, 

Plumbers. Typo Setters, Goldbeaters, Miners, 

as they advance in life, will be snbject to 

paralysis of bowels ; to guard against this, 

take a dose of Radway's Pills once or twice 

a week as a Preventive 

DR. RADWAY'S PILLS CURE ALL 

. DISEASES 

Of tho Stomach, Liver, Bow 

els, iuuncys, madder, ."icnnui 

Disease, Headache. Constipa- 

tion, Coitivcnesx, indlgcstloii. 

Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious) 

Fever, Inflammation of tho 

Bowels, Piles, and all derange- 

ments of the Internal Viscera. 

One to six boxes warranted to 

effect a positive cure. Purely 

vegetable, containliis no Mer- 

cury, minerals, or- - deleterious) 

Drugs. 

lr. uatiuuv'i A-- soiu or 

nil Druggists and CouBtry 

Price, 25 Cents. 

HIGH ENDORSEMENT FEQM THE 

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PRUSSIA. 

DR. RADWAY 

Is in receipt of an important official docu 

ment, signed try tne rroressors or the 

Medical College of Prussia, 

embodying the result of an 

analysis of 

RADWAY'S EEGULAHHQ PILLS. 

" Tbe Faculty of the College state In their 

report that after a cartful and m'tiuti exavxina 

undersigned within months date, rim, they have the state that "the 

will be rorcver barred. OUpreme IjOUTt Ot Hawaiian pm; only free 0Tery .nbaUnce 

them 

18, 

ll'-- 

hntin... 

King 

Court, 

Court, 

Cnnri. 

money 

lortn, 3Iessrs. 

certain 

all 

cvrueu, 

the 

against 

the 

injurious health, but are composed wholly 

of substances and elements promotive of 

digestion, and certain at the same time 

act favorably upon the nervous system, &c, 

&c They state, further, that the injurious 

rumors set afloat by tbe Prussian apothe- 

caries originated "in a mean spirit of trada 

jealousy, excited by the great celebrityat-- 

tarned by tbe I'lla within a very oriel 

pariod." 

Signed on behalf of the College, , 

DB. PHIL. THEOBALD 

Director of tie Polytechnic Burton. 

DR. HESSE, Kr; Auiitant. 

INDIGESTION ! 

In cases where natural evacuations ere 

difficult to secure, aad a quick discharre is 

essential, take six of Bad way 's Pills ana pul- 

verize them, take the pin powder in water 

preserves, In half an hour they will ope- 

rate. We hare known tbe most dlstressl-M- r 

pains of Gastritis, Bilious Coolie, Inrtaarna- - 

llrf1hl.K'Bdp,v n. Congestion, &c., stopped, aad tto r-e- 

the aforesaid fifth day of JnW. 2? "Lo 7 .tftme?t-An- d 

U b 

In caronlc 

proof bowever, cases, to take 

to tb. ...!. 

faction the .aid ChW Justice that theDe-- .S4 

to by 

of lieation, the la 

of 

WTufVr 

or 

""ig 

It 

tha 20 

us 

to 

to 

to 

to 

WERNER, 

or 

UASOUJ f 7 AA4 sure shviimmis' Krsr; BB pWW 

50 ihe lahei degree cathartic. aoeHeaL 

case 

vided. do not weaken or debilitate the system or 

Supreme 

autuoniea 

same 

Breslau, 

any of its organs, and will leave the bowels' 

regular and healthy. They purify aad equal- 

ize the drcuktion of the blood. No coseea. 

tion or inflammation wfil occur whUe tha 

system is under their influence. Price 26 

centa per box, or 6 boxes for ose dollar. 

For Sts-oX-e toy 

Redlngton 4fe Co., Saa Francisco, 

Crane & Brlfjham, San Franelseo 

R. II. XeDouald tcCo, Baa Francisco, 

Jas tin Gates ABro, Sacramento, 

And fay alt Druggists and Csxntry: 

"J Merchants. IU

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