X

wV 'a

THErIATtJRDAY PKESS. HOLLISTER & COa NKwai'Arnu ri'iii.i.iitnu wkkki.y

nnti LEAVK TO, Hnin ausscnirrioi Saturday Pre INFORM THE PUBLIC

riVEnOT.T.AIlS A YEAU IN ADVANCE, That thoy hara mOT.rl Into Ui.lri

folrlgn .fb.ertptton. from , tii7.Si),ac

r

V

i& !1

MYjt13nj

w

y'

curtlliijt lo destination.

Hnlnerlbsrs and drerllasri will adilreas T1I0S. (I,mrntTit I,.-..- ..,

All miller for Hit- Saturday I'reia should hi addressedto tlie".TlllliAV I'llKMH."

Reminiscences No. 1G,

In Antrim!, 1818, it wiw eslitnntfil HintHip tiiuimor of nornons in llin mint'H. fromtlii' Fcnllii-- r to tliiiKlniiiHlntm rivorHniul intlio (try tligiiigrt of Iho foot liillrt, itiiioiinl-0- 1

1 lo (il)ont '2,000. Thyro wt'ru nbsolulolyno poor inon iiinoiig.tlHwo, forovory onoroultl hIiow hoiiki gold, tnoro or Iih. Ofcouran tlinro wns uronl vitrintiro in indivl-ditnl- n

rm to luck, industry, nnil imthovopnnpo, lint it wiih not ttiiconniioii to lu-it- r ofmoil who ohtiiincd in n m'iiIo tiny from

800 to if'2000 worth of Iho ptccioim inulul.Ono jiiiico tlmt an unlucky follow foundwiih roportrd as wijililii,,' thirlron poiimlH,with but n vorv littlu inixluru of qimrtz.I Hiiid nnlutkii, for it provud ho lo him,

iWllur'roiniirk'ubltT find lipscl hiswitM rtnrf'hrj did not llvo Ioiil,' nfter. Tlicrowas n yootl deal of intoinpernncu in drink.OroKgt'rioH wuiu jilcnliful, and nmiiy oftlio fiiwor clasHos, bucIi ns rtitinwny BiulorHand HoldiiTM of which thoro wiih quito atipriukliiif,' nmony tlio diggers ns well ntt

fiinnoiv, inorchiiiii.i, doctors, Inwyorn, etc.,- ront'thoirtinu nnd their gold almostns fiiKt'tw olitniuAl,'in and nlioiit tlio grog-quriu-

fI rumcmbiir one follow who hadflrnnk himself out of 'dint-,- ' and boKgotl forn drink on credit. Tho doulor told him toiro to tlio crook nnd dl; for tho noodful.lint tho man lind tho " thirst of tho wickod " on him, ns ho uxprussotl it, andwanted n glnss vory had, nt once. Tim il

wiih ropcntwlj whoii tho dosiccntcdindividual, declaring with an oath thatthoro wns" '' good diggings nnywhoroaround hore," Bcoopod up a panful ofonrth and Hand right in front of tho bara board, laid On two barrels which howashed out in tho bed of tlio crook, andreturned in a fow minutes with tho pro-ceeds in tlio bottom of ltia pan, about iivoor six dollars worth of gold. Uainblingtoo, began to prevail, tho usual game be-

ing "monlo," and ninny a miner sacri-ficed his " pilo " to tho sharpers after nhard ilay's work.

I wns doing pxlrcmoly woll in myrnvino, which I Lad nil to inysulf, mulshould hnvo socifred n largo amount ofgold but for my own goou-nnturo- d y.

A runaway 1J. S. soldier (anIrishmnnJ from Monterey, enmo nlong onoilny wlioro A wiuii digging out n crevice,nnd sitting down bemoaned his hard luck.Ho hnd been a week in tho diggings, butsoinehow could, not iriko paying dirt.Besides, ho was linblo to bo arrested ns adeserter. (Col. It. JJ. Mason, tho MilitnryGovernor of California, had offered largorewards for tho. apprehension of tlnwomou.) As ho .tnlkod, tho tears stood in hisoyos. My rnvino wns n long ono; I feltnlrondy rich, and nblo to bo gonerous. Soexacting n promifo that ho would tell noono of tho oxistenco of this rich spot, Iprocooded to show him how to lind thocroricos where tho gold lay embedded.And ho struck it richer than oven I, forhis first pnn washed out about $100. HutI wns content in tho thought that thoro wnsenough in tho hill for both of us. Thovery next morning, whon I loisurely pro-ceeded to my rnvino to work, behold ! itwas fnirly lined from tho top to tho bot-tom with busy miners, howing away withtiiuis picks. My. Irish friend lind gotdrunk tho nighc. before in colobrnting hiswiy tVAnialuil UlW' Hell Uriel. So Hindi IOfbeing kind to n strangor, wns my thought,ns I shouldered my pick and ploddedbnck to camp, whero I got tho coldestkind of comfort from my partner.

Having sold, nil our goods, and nt nInrgo profit, Bonrdsloy wnntod to go downto Snu Frnncisco for n fresh lot, and inmy then framo of mind it wns not hard toporsundo mo to go along with him. IJo-side- s,

ns it wns now tho ond of Soptoinbor,winter with its rnins was closo at hnnd,nnd it was supposed that tho interior wnsnlmoflt uninhabitnblo at that sonsou. Wothoroforo" sold, our tonl nnd such articlesns wo.could' iio pack on a horso wo hadbought n soro-bneke- broken down oldnng for S1B0 nnd started on foot forSutter's Fort, en routo for tho Bay. Eachcarriod his "swag" of gold in thismanner: Dividing it into two cqunl par-cels, tied in buckskin iouches, theso woromispouded injilk handkorchiofa tied nttho'Bh6nldortnndfcJos!Bd oyer tho bronstunder the shirt, bo thril n pouch of goldwas1 undcr'bnch nrmpit, nnd quitb out ofsight. Tho weight dinting on tho should-ers was such Unit on arriving at tho Fortnfter our trnmp of two days, they woroblack and blue.

Wo found tho peoplo at Mormon Islandin n state of some excitement, on accountof n controversy that had been going onwith Brauumi. Ho hnd claimed, nnu forHomo time rocoived from tho minors

to tho Mormon communion, tonper c'out.;of Inll tho gold they obtained, ontho-rou- that it wns tho titho whichthey woro bound to pay tho Church. Al-

together Sam must liuru got n hnmlsomosum in tins' way; hut lattorly tho faithfulhnd becomo restive under tho tax, and itended iu their refusing to pay it. Previousto thin, however, tho iden hnd actuallyboon mooted among tho Mormons, of forc-ing ' Gentijc' Jto pay also, on, tlioground tHat the doposits bolonged to thoChurch by right of discovery nnd occupa-tion; but I think tho project wns not

.gurioiuily ontortained by liranuan.' 1: --'ForUr-Now Holvotiu, as SuttercnUqdit wnBvfull of people nnd muroundod camps mostly of

.

miners returning nomo lor tlio reason, al-

though thoro woro many new arrivals frombelow going to tho mines. My partnersold our soro-backe- d horse thoughtfullykeeping tho paok-saddl- o on during thonegotiation for $200, and wo paid 5each passage on a wagon from tho Fort tothe Embarcadero. Hero wo found thatquito a village of wooden shanties hadsprung up along tho bunks of tho river intho threo months that had elapsed sincowo woro on tho Bpot on our way to thomines. Thoro were grog shops nnd gam-bling lielU galore, aud several rostnurnntHwhoro a meal of fried beef aud soggy-bak- wl

bread witliery questionnblo colloocould be got for onp-and- a half Ui twodollars u bond. Lodging houses woro outof tho question, nnd everybody carapodout with their blankets under the largospreading ok trees that abounded in thoneighbWltooil of 'tho'linding.

Wnilo herowo'heonl of tho first deathby violence in. tho minos-th- o murder ofJohn It. vo Punter, fqr ?oino yonrs s resi-

dent of Honolulu,' and a partner in thebusiuess with Hodriguea

Vida, who diod here some twenty-tir- o

years ago. Von Pfistev was in cuiup oniho American rivor, Oct. 1st, whon he wasstubbed to death iu an altercation with arowdy character uamod ltaymond. Thelatter ied, and for that crimo escaiiod jus-tice. A rowwd of $500 was offered by thopooplo of Haa Francisco for bis opprohon- -

VOLUjMI II., NO. 17.1 HONOLULU, U.Hioti. to which was added 551X1 more by thohrollior or tlio (loconsed, Julwnrd vonl'lmtnr. Jlul ltaymond. although notdirectly )unislud for tho murder, lost hisown Hie somo timu subBequently m adrunken broil,

ThcroawnH tnticli sickness on tho riversfit this lime, but thoro wns none whateveriu thuuiountaiii regions. Tho complaintswere, in general, bilious and intermittentfevers and diarrlKra. Cases were not

in the region between Iho Embnrondero and Mormon Island, of the find-ing of tho dead bodies of unknown persons,which woro buried on the spot.

Tho only mode of conveyance down thoSacramento to Han Francisco was bybonts. Thoro woro several of those, of thostylo of ship's " launches," or long-bont-

Usually docKod over and schoonoi'-riggod- .

The ono on which wo embarked was onoof the best of theso, known as " Sutter'slaunch," about '2Ti feet long and ducked.Tho price of pnssngo was !f50, ami thorowore forty poisons "enbiii'd. cribb'd, con-fin'd- ,"

in this little craft during five daysnnd nlghtH which elapsed before wo land-ed nt Oliirk's Point. At night wo tied upto a true on tho, rivor bank, nndjuost oftho pnotigprs look iirun on'shore, butWu always slept on tho boat, not desiringto make a nenr ucqunintnnco of the wildanimals coyotes, wolves and bears thatcaino sniffing nt ns at night on tho muddy,sedgy banks. During the day the sunwns hot, and the light broezo that cameup tho rivor made our progress slow. Agood many weary miles were accomplish-ed by " warping. " A lino was taken awnyahead in a skill' and tied lo a tree, up towhich tho Inuhch wns pulled, and to on,the dny through. Near tho junction ofthe Sacramento and San Jonchin rivers,wo got wind enough through tho StraitHof Onrquino, to make sail and beatthrough. Thero was a lonely lookingshanty nt the junction, where somebodyhnd laid out a city, with tho high-soundin- g

title of "Now York of tho Pacific," buttho naiuo was all that over came of it.Bonicia,-K- named by Jtobort Semplo, itsfounder, in honor of his California wifo,thon consisted of but two or three housesnnd sheds. It also had great expectationsof becoming tho commercial metropolis oftho State, its iirtt bottleiM for n long timodeluding themselves with Iho belief thatcommerco would pass by San Francisco infavor of their hiipposed superior location.On tho ovoningof thu fourth day from thoEmbarcadoro, wo dropped anchor for' thonight off tho shore at Saucileto, andcrossing tho bay early next morning, tiedup nt Inst alongside tho wltnrf nt Clnrk'sPoint (a point now somewhat distnut fromthe bay up Broadway.)

"Wo fouud San Francisco moro than fullof peoplo, strangers mostly, who had ar-rived from tho Islands, from Oregon, nnd,from South Amoricn, attracted by thonows of tho gold discoveries. Thoro wasbut ono solitnry vessol in port when woloft; thoro woro now twonty-livo- , but gon-erall- y

deserted by their crows, who hadgone to tho mines. Society iu tho townwns beginning to got into that conditionof disorganization nnd misrulo whichchnractonzod San Francisco in 1819, andsubsequently, until tho Vigilance Com-mittee became a stern necessity. Stoven-whfc- lf

hnil' boon sohfout nrountf'lYurHorhin 1S1G to garrison California, had now,on the advont of peace with Mexico, boonuiscmirgcu, nnu many of tlio men worocongregated in San Frnncisco. Thoofficers ns a rule woro gontlemon, nndsomo of tho mon woro nlso ordorly and

but tho mnjority woro in-clined to bo docidedly lowdy. Thoyspout their timo in hanging about tholiquor shop's aud gambling tables somoworo sharp monto dealers and lay inwait for returned minors with plothoricbags of gold dust. At night thoy frequent-ly travelled in companies from ono liquorshop to another, creating troublo androws whorover thoy wont. Thoy woroknown as " The Hounds," a numo of thoirown adoption, and their hond-quarto-

was at "Tho Shades," n public houso onJackson street, owned by Isnac Mont-gomery, boforo nnd nftorwards n residentof Honolulu. Theso "Hounds" worohounded out of their organization by tlioconcortod action of tho citizons in 1819.

Coin wns scarco, although soveral hun-dred thousand dollars hnd boon broughtfrom Honolulu and from South America,ond gold dust commnndeil but S9 perounce. Board was from 120 to ?30 porwook, tho faro being plain hoof and bread;vegetables were not to bo had at anypneo, and milk, buttor and choeso oxistodin memory only. Flour was $5 per sack;salt pork $50 per barrel in San Franciscoand 200 in tho mines. Liquors, how-ovo-r,

had not rison in price, owing to thoquantities imported from all qunrtors, nndworo rotnilod at 25 cents por glass. Thotroublo was tho. scarcity of cfiango, andparticularly tho quarters of n dollar; butthis was temporarily got over by cuttinghalf dollars in two. An nttompt wnswndo to puss what woro culled "shin-plnstors- ,"

of tho denominations of ton,,lwenty-liv- o and sovonty-fiv- o coiits, butthey novor wore in favor with tho public,nuil soon disappeared.

Among tho arrivals from Honolulu, wnstho Jtov. T. Bwight Hunt, who had boona missionary of tho A.B,0,F.M. at Lnha-in- a.

Ho preached ono Sunday to n fillhouse in an mlobio building on tho uppersido of tho Phizu Portsmouth Snutiro.The audience wns orgnnized. immediatelyafter tho Boiuion, into n public meeting,nnd the tmm of $'J,C00 then and thoro sub-scribed for tho preacher, ns Bolnry, withtho title of "Protestant Chaplain of SanFrnncisco." 1 boliovo that this was thofust Protostant religious servico over holdin Sim Francisco, and was the initial oftho first Presbyterian Church in that city.

On my return to town I recommoncodtho publication of tho " Culifornian,"taking us partners in tho business twoprintors. of Stevenson's llogi-uien- t,

whoso nnmos woro Benj. F. Fostor,nnd Vin. E. Weaver. (Thoy havo bothlong Biuco been "locked up " in the chasoof death,) Neither had any caidi. Mygold wont' to pay for the purchnso of thootlice, at tho rato of 9 por ounce, whenit was worth ?21, until I got disgustedwith eoeiny hiy hard earnings thus sacri-ficed. I hold out to E. 0. Komble, towhom Briiunan hud sold tho "Star."Kcmblo as.sociaticl with himsolf EdwurdGilbert, nnd thoy issued tho "Star nndCaliforniun" uutil thu 1th of January,1849, whon thoy issued tho tiret number oftlio " Alta California," having received thopress and typos which I had ordered fromNew York. Gilbert was a Lioutonnnt inStevoiibon's Regiment, a niun of educationnnd u thorough gentlomau. Ho was

killed in a duel with GenorulDenver, arising out of political complica- -

tloiiHj in the year 1850. Looking back totho times, tho memories of which I hnvoboon bringing up, I am struck wiih thosombre rellection that the survivors of thopioneer gold-suoker- s of M8 nro very fowlnueoii. jm none oi mom nro ricn.Neither, as a rule, aro those of M9.

H. L. H.

It. W. SEVERANCE,llnwntlnn Cnnaul & Commlaaion Morclinnt

7 aiftCnllfornla St.. Col., Kniim .No. 4. Ijr

J. M. OAT Si CO., SAILMAKERS,Makce'a ritc-l'ruu- f lllulc,

Honolulu, II, I.53 l'lag. of all clticrlill"ii inatlc ftml rcpalrfil.. Ij

J. NOTT A; CO..Importora nnil Snalom lit Stove, Rntigca,Metali, llttna I'urnlahlri UootU, Crockffy, (lln anil

Chtnn Warr, rnicllcul Siccl nnlca, Honolulu, 11, 1,l

CHAMPAQNE CIDER MANUFACTORYAND GROCEIIY.

a 'c. I.'l I.IIMlllHIrccl. ly

JNO. H. BROWN.Inaprotor of Wcl(-h- t mid Menaurea,

Htl Ilcrctanla Slrt.45 Ordrra cun lm left at I'ollce Hlallon, dm

A. W. RICHARDSON Ik CO.,anii iiRAt.rni in

ltonta, Sliooa, KurnUliInc (load, IlnN. Cnpii, Trunk,Vallao, l'ptfmiicrjr nuil bunpa, WiHIh.ini Wnlchr,Flnu Jrwrlry, ilc, corner (if 1'url nnil .Merchant tta.,lloiioliitii, 11. I. 1 J

M. DICKSON,PhotoRrujililc Artist,

KUnuil 101 Fori Hlrccl.IMcturra of fill firm and Unri made to order, and

Kramea of nil rnntnnll on haml. AIko,Shi'lln, Onruli, nnd Curloaltlea of the Tactile. 'i ljr

S. MAONIN,Importer nnd Dealer in Dry nnd JTnncjr

Gooda, Boots, Shoos, Sec, i

At the Ureal Hlore, ha. tii I orl M., HonoluluM ly

L. w.'hopp,Caljlnet Mtikor, tTpholatorer, Denier In

Furniture,No. S9 Kins Street, lietwi-c- Nuuanii and l'ort Htrerta.

lattrcnecs conslantly on hand or tuitde to order.iy

THOS- - O. THRUM,Importing and Mnnufnotnrlnf Stationer.

News Ai;ont, Book Binder, Ate,leriliiiut Street, and Dealer Iu

l'lnc Stationery, I'.onkn, 3lnlc, Toja and Fancy Oonda,1 tort stteet, near Hotel, llonolulil. ly

FRANK GERTZ,BOOTANO SHOE MAKER

No. tit l'ort St.. omioslto I'nnthcon Slahles.Honia nuil ftlKH-- .llnile lo Order, or Hint .tin.

trrinl,ninl nl llonaoiililc J"rliT.Boots and Shoos mndo for Cash only

i ly

H. S. GRINBAUM &, CO.,Importon aud Wholcsnlo Donlers in Geno- -

ral Merchandise,J JIakcc'a lllock, IJuccn Street. ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,Forwarding and Commission Morchnnts,

2H California .St.,nn Francisco.Special facilities foi and particular attention paid to

J conalKnmciit of Ialnnil prudncr. ly

VOLOAHTO 3Ei0XJE3vn.vrKR or of uii.auiia.

W. II. LENTZ, MANAGER.Tlenty to eat, a rnnntiiR the, clean licds, and the beat

attendance on the Hawaiian IflandaVUllora requirlni: any unuvtial dlaplay of volcanic

action nlll kindly lo .lnnarer at leant ten daya noticeIn flue neither, and from elctcn to thlrtccu In foul

a ly i "

Importer and Dealor iu Crookerjr,l'laln and llrcor.iti.il l'orcclaln, Out and Frcncd Olaaa,

Silver l'latcd Ware, Cutlery, Uhandellcrj, Lamps,Ohlninea. Klc.

Fire l'roof Store, cor. KIiik and Xuuanu Stj., Honolulu.Liy

FRANK II. AUSTIN to CO.,Commission Merchants and For-wardi-

Agents.Otllcc No. 20 Cnlirornhi St., San Frnncisco.

Cnnalcnmcnta from the Hawaiian Ialanda desired.The llcsl 1'rlcet Warranted, and bales Guaranteed.

871 4 ly

A. M. HEWITT,Freight and General Shipping Clerk.

H7 All order left at K. '. Atlanta' Auction ISoom villibi bo promptly attended lo. 3m

E. FONTOPPIDAN, M. DOculist, Fhysieinu and Surgeon.

Eyo Dlaeair? a hpeclalty. Itc'ldenconndnmcti L'lTFortChiplalu l,inr(.Mr. Chase'a).

Office hoiirai 10 i: a. ii. anda-- 4 r. x. M 3mleO. 8E0EI.KEM. . I.SOLINIl

G. SEGEEKEN & CO.,No, 5 Niiunnu Utrect,

Tinsmiths nnd Plnmhers. Dealers in Staves,llansi". Tin, r,htet Iron and Ooppi r Ware, keep conttantly on hand a full na'tirlment of Tinnnie, (lalvan- -

lard Iron and I.cul l'lpe, India ltubbcr IIo,t, Ac, A.C.jMy

MAX ECKART,Vntchmaker, Jeweller, Engraver and

Diamond Setter.No. (1 Kaahumanu rllrcet, Honolulu. All ordera faith.

fully executed. S3 iyHIGGINS & JESSETT,

.Noi.WandWKIniSt.,Carriapjo Bnilden, Trim'jft)mors, Painters,Varnishers "

All kinds of Ilepalrius alteuUcil to, and Rood mirkguaranteed At Low Haifa. S lyA. L. SMITH.

41 rnnr btiikkt, inroiiTitn anduealeu wMarlden liuudruple l'latcd Wate, Olsaiwnrc, Klns'a

Combination bpectaclea nnd K)V Ulaaaea, llracki-la-,Va.ca, l.utlral Wire Ware, Fancy Soiii, l'lctureFramex, Wo.truholin'a l'ockit Knlvea, rjcloarn, l'latola, l'oudir. Miot and Ammuultloii, Olark'a Six,!L'ttnn,Ma:hlnoOil.nll klnda or Mnthlno Needles,"Dumcatlc" Taper I nsliloua, Solo Ascut for Ihe

aiknoledi;i--Eight Rnnnlng Domeatio Sewing 'Machine

1 ly

WM. MoCANDEESS.Ne, 6, (tm-ni- i Mrert. t'lslt .Mnrhet,

Peeler In Choice. t llecf, Veal, Million, 1'lah, etc.family and Shlppliu Ordeia carefully allinded to.l.lio hlock furulalieil to c..cl at abort utitlci, nnd

of all klnda aupjillcil in order. 51 lyr

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,37 lillb)-- Nt.. Jlusluu,

Agent of Hawaiian Paosota,General Commission Agents.

Kpeclal attention clveu to thu purch l.lni; of (Jondafor the HanulUu trade, Frulshta at the Iuhc.i rale.

M ly

C. E. WILLIAMS,Importer, Manufacturer, Upholsterer,and Uealar In Furniture of Kvory Description. Furnl-lur- e

Waro Huouk, Xu. ill Furl blrcet. Work bhop atthe Old bUud on Hotel Struct.

tJtr All Order, j'rouiplly Attended to. 41 lyII. t. wuitkev, Kitabllahed 1W0. j, w, nnsEUiaoa

WHITNEY & ROBERTSON,(8uuf uura to II. M. Whitney)

Importing and Manufacturing StationersPubliihers, News Dealers, Book

Binders and Vapor Rulers.11) A at Mctcnint blreel. Ilonululu, II. 1, KM W

BXMUOE A oo.,BANKERS,

IIO.NOLUI.U, I I I i HAWAIIAN ISLANDSUHAW EXOHASUE OX

IHE BIN OF CAUrOnXIJ, : : : : SIN rMNCISCOAND tiiiiu iotsra IK

Msmt Vera,MtMloa,

Paris,AntkUnd,

tHEOnltsTsllMKCOIirOMIIOIf, : i : ; tMBMAKU TUSItt AAsrfc !!(.

Ueiifj Kviik,aud

Ibeerns,And tranucl a Utntul Biasing BuaiBCas. M9 1

I., SATURDAY DECEEDWARD PRESTON,

Attorney nnd Connsnllor nt Law,ly r,, Fori Htrr et. Ilnnolnlu. I

ED. C. ROWE,Hnnse nnd Sign Painter, Paper Hnnger, See

Wi ly Wu 107 King Htreal. Honolulu. 3

iVii,ii:it Ar. ;o.,Corner of Fori and Cneen Hleela, llnnolutn,

i.nmber, Ptlntl, Oils, Nalli, Salt And BoildlngS ly Matarlsla of avarjrkml

'. a. m.'iiai:i'i:u Jk. ;..Importers A Commission Merchants

B7H Honolulu. Hawaiian lalandt, ly. N. II.M.IIl.-MJN-

, ,11. Ik,,SOnOEON AMD IIOMEOPAUIIO IHYfllCIAH.

Omce-Cor- nrr Fort and llrrctaula Sir,, Honolulu.. HO

U. I. AIIA.HH.Auctioneer anil Commission Merchant,"GO (Jueen Hlreet, Honolulu, ly

i:i. iiori-'N:i9i.Ai:Ji;i- t & :.,1MP0RTER8 AND COMMISSION MEBC11ANT8

o'-- Hounluln. Ualni, 11.J. ly

JOHN RUSSEEL,ATTOIlWJUr U.'X XiAW

8 31 Merchant H', i ror. of Fort Et. 810 lyF. T. EENEHAN CO.,

Isaperters and Commission Merchants,M .N'uiianii Httru, Honolulu. ill

A. N. ;i.i:CtlllKi A Co..lMfOllTKlia ANII IIEAIKIIa 1

Grouox'nl ZVIox-olrnxxcllas-

6.7) Comer Ijiicen and Kaahuiiianii Hlreeta. ly

II. IIACIl-'i:i,- l V 4JO.,OENERAL COMMISSION AOEHT

8IJ Unpen rjtreel, Ilonululu, II. I, iy

A. IV. It ft II.GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER.

Family Grocery and Feed bluie.HI 'r 60 Kurt Hlicet, llonotnlu.

MRS. A. M. MELEIS,Fashionable Dreas nnd Clonk Maker,

101 Fort atreel, Honolulu, 11. 1,b.M J) ly

iioi.i.iis tc C4I.,Ship Chandlers and CommmionMorchanta.

Impottcra and Hiulira In General JUriliumlUe, (lueentai M., Honolulu, II. I. iy

J. ill. sVin ii:v. .. i . i. s.Dental Boomt on Foit Street,

Onice In Ilrcwcr'a, lllock, corner Hotel aud Fort atreetati-- l ly HntruiiLc, Until blreit.

:b:;ii, iiEtv:.ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

SOTAltV rUHLIC,And Afien t for taking Ackuon leduu-nt- of Iiutrumenta

forme lel.ind ot unbii.No. 8 Kaaliuinaniihl.. llonolulil. II. 1. ly

i.ai.-m-: a-- oo.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS

And luiportera of nnd Ueatiara Iu liny, Uraln, and811 Ueneral l'rudiicc. llniioliilu. Ii. I. ly

JOIM X. WA'sVUItllOUKi:.IMrOKTEH AND DEALER IN GENERAL

MERCHANDISE.877 Qneen btrcct, Honolulu, II. I. ly

JNO. A. HASSINGER,Agent to tnko Aoknoirledirnients to Con-

tracts for Labor.bTO 8 Interior Olllce, Hon luln. ly

II. i:..lld.'l'VIti: AMIUOTIII.il.OROCERY. FEED STORE and BAKERY

Corner King mid Fort Ktrccta, Honolulu.tell ly

:. U. IDAl.l. V NOiA,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE

Dry Uooda, l'alnla, Oils and Ceuernl llcrchaudltr,681 ly Corner l'ort and KinsLfcD. A. r. CAIlTEIi: CJONLSjiin

o. duWI1R, & oo., ('shipping & commission merchants,

W3 Honolulu, Hawaiian Ialanda. lyiiunT. Lswani. c. k. cooks.

LIMV'EltN tc COOKU,Kucccstora to I.EWKns & DlcKaoN,

IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN LUMBERAnd all kinds of llulldlug-MatLrlal-

FortSlrccl. km ly Honolulu.S. M. CARTER,

Agent to take Acknowledgments to Con-tracts for Eabor.

Office at I'. M. S. Dock, Enplanadc, Honolulu. 11. I.K)l 14 ly

llll.l.liXjillA.ll tt. JO..IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HA ABE

Cutlery, Dry Uooda, l'alnta and Oils, and o'encral

8H Xo. 37 Furl mreu. Honolulu. lyCLAUS Sl'IltCSCL!.. w. a. IHWIK.

U'.U. . IICWli-- A ...Sugar factors and Commission Agents

Honolulu. II. 1. tj'j

ill. N. OICl.-MtAU.- At CO..IMPORTERS AND WH0LE8ALE DEALEBS

III Kilftlllntlllllllt Mhilhlntr ITiifa flia. Tl,.t. UI....7'- - V. ""1 aii( IUallV, QlHir.ana every .iritty of buperlor FuriiUlilnirlulu. II. I. 805 yl

A. W. PEIRCE & CO,,SHIP CHANDLERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS

AURNTB ruitDrand'a Guns and Domb Loucea,

Ferry Datia'Taln Killer,Mil 1 No. 4U Ijncen St.. Honolulu. ly

CAMTEE & HATCH,Attorneys .t Xjctxv.W. It. CAbTI.K, Notary Public, attend all

thcCourta of tho Kingdom.rartlcular attention paid lo tho of Loana,

ConvejuncliiK, Collecting, etc. err .Mcmi-- lo loan onMorlKacc.

Oiliec, No. 15 Kaahiimanu Street Honolulu, HawaiianIalanda. g.a y

TI1KO. II. IAV1I'.N.Late Janio.v. Oiisen X Co.)

IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MERCHANTanii iciest rnn

l.lojd'a and Iho I.hirnool Underwrllcra,llrlll.h and Fnrrlcn Marlun Inatiranco Company,And Northern Anaiiraucu Ccniiuny. iirM.1 ly

a. . CAaTt-K- . j, n, ajit eiiton.cahtm: a, uoou'i:.SHII-PIN- AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS

f.MI'OIITEIIS ANltDealers In Conoral Morchandiao,

No. 6U Kins .Street, Honolulu. II. I.

AOKNT8 FORTho Union Inaurnncc Comiuny of San Francltco.Thu New d I.lfu liuuraiico Uiiuipauy, lloaton.iiiauirgon racket l.lnc, Tho Kofcala 1'Iantatlou,Dr. .layiitt & bon'a Celcbrat Tin Haiku 1'luutatlon,

eil Medletnri, .iuiiiihiiWheeler Wll.on'aHcnlns llauiukua PlunUtlon.--Maclilni'., oSVlly

IIV.IIA.I.IIKOM.,Importers of General Merchandise

FROM

FltANOE, ENGLAND, UERSIAXY, ANDUNITED STATES,

No. Merchant Street, . Honolulu, II, I,

U.UA UUOH,,WHOLESALE GllOOERS,

Sl and 1118 California Wtrcet,HAN F BAN UlNCtt,

tW ParlicularAttenllouuald lonlllnKand.hlpjiIni;Itland ordera. (155 jr

HAWAIIANINVESTMENT & AGENCY CO.,

LIMITED.MOXBY LttANEIa UN INa)T.l'l.KM NCor luz abort

V.VJMKeN.MsDi.wyrol.w.OfBcs. Quota St.. over U. W. Macfarltna k. Co. 4a If

Walluku P Factory.QUATilTY OF l'AIAl MAX.ufacturidcuUutl, All ordera llitd with da.

PtCB- - K. U. UAILEVI t WsllitsB, Msal

MBEU, PA, 188J.

PIONEER STEAMCandy Manufactory unci Bakoryac. 3tioxi.iv,Practical Confcctiontr, Paatry Cook nnd Baker,

B7 71 Hotel atreet, between Ntitinim and Fort, a lyj. 4;r:ii7i':?iAS,

BLACKSMITH AND MACHINISTllorar Mliorliirr, 'nrrlnKr tVnrli,I'lniilnlliitt .nnrliliii-ry- , Ar,

Pfil Shop on Klnu Hllerl, neat Canlle X fook.'a. ly

HONOLULU "IRON WORKS CO.

Vnltsia. Hllllera.Cvol.,,, ron llrnnand l.aa.1 CaitlnciMnchlnory of Evory Doncrlptlon

fij-- Mn.l, to Order -- ft

Pnrtlcnlar attention paid to Shlp'a Elackimlthtng,

arr-JW- I WflltK aneulnlon tlie.lmrlxinotlre. nVB ly

STRATEMEYER 8c JAMES,Prnotlcal Pnintnrs and Decorators, Olldlnc,

OrnlniiiK nnd Eottni'luu.No.M Hotel 81.. rippmlle Family Market.

M7 .11 ly

WRAY TAYLOR.riANOFOIlTl. AM) OltUAN TUNKIt

tf7 Ordera can be laft at T. 11. Tlirum'a Tort HtreetMerchant Hire etHloren. ?J Cm

HUEEISTER Si CO.,3Driasfirinti, ApotUooarloa

ANiiixriiii-mi- orTobacro and Citira( Agent for P. l.orlllard A Co.,V " 'l,"u'111 is L" ' Vanlly Fair, (loudwln A Co Old,IudKe, lluclisnnn A I.vle'a Cclcbintcd I'liiff Tobieina,Clown Perfumery, of .London. Hiiinnliren' llnmen!pathlc Speclllc, Ac. Ac) blti

JOS. E. WISEMAN,Real Eatnto Broltor & Employment BnreanHeiila llooina, Cottnuei, Houara, and aell; nnd leaeaU"iil K.tate In all pnrla of the Klnedum. Kiuploi-luen- t

fnniii for tbonc work In all tlio vnrlouabrauchca of bualnoa cimiiected Willi then Ialanda.prf" A. M. Lcsal Dociiminta drawn, Mill. Collected,Hooka and Actnunta kept, and general olllce work Irani.acteil. Patronage aollcltcd. Coinmlaaloiia inoderate.Ilonnlulii, II. I. ;n BI'J

. w. ma At ;..IMP0IITER8 AND C0MMIE8I0N MERCHANTS,

llobltifon'a f Ilnlldlne,IJuccn Strict, Honolulu, II. I.

AncsTa rosThe lllaasnn- - nnd Honolulu l.lno of Paeketa.John Hay A C'n'a Liverpool and London Packets.Tli Wnlknpii Plantation.Tli n Spencer Plantation, IIIIo.Ilakaluit Plantation, IIIIo.Mlrrleca. Tiilt A Walann, futrnr Machinery.Tlio l'utiloa Hherp llanch Company. 8J7

" H J. H JLm E3 3UEH.M. MOORE,

.TOB lDJlf'rJEK.,AND IlIIALH't IN

Stationery, Cigars, Tobncco Sec, &c.SU BH No. Ul Fort .Street. Ii

lOeriisiLiJLr Pigsi.a iiii, b.tii'imti;iatralna.nndnf all a"ci, FOIl HALIl,boied and delivered to kleatuer or

aeuooncr, at .MUliUKAl J. ritiUKS.I'crsons nlsliliiarlo stnrt tilth the neat Mlockor to Improve it lint llipj- - iitirr have,enn buy In inlrs not akin.

Bf3' A.IIIiHUKItT.lliiwnllnii Hotel.

i a. N;iiAi:i-'i:it- .

ACJK.VTnf llremr.n llnnrtlof UnrlertTrlters,I)ri-d- eu Hoard of Underwriter,

Acentof Vienna Hoard of Underwrllcra.Clalma ai;a1n.t In. tirancc Compiinlea within the jurl.

diction of the nbote llonrda of Undernrlteranlll hnvato lie ccrllflcd to by the above Agent to make themlaHd. 81.' ly

Insurance Notice.TIIK AI1E.1T Pllll TIIK IIIMTI8I1 Far.

Marine Insurance Company (Limited) htareceived In.tritctloui to Itnlnc-- Iho I title", of Inaurnnce between Honolulu nnd Porta In Ihe Paelllcandla now prepared tolaauo Pollclea at lha lowcal rates,tv llh A apeclal reduction on f per ateumera.

THEo. ll. UAV1K8,RW lv llrlt. i.lmltq

iiA.iiisiiitun. iiiti:.m:.FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

UMi:ii.siu.'VKi itAVi.Mi iikkm ai.. pointed Ant of the nbovc Company, are prepared to Insure rlak agalnat fire on Mono niid llrlrkKillillnx, nnd 011 htorcd I herein, 011the most faroranln tcrraa. For particular apply at tncoBlceof H.I1 ly F. .t CO.

HAMBURC-MACDEBUR- C

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,OF HAMBUnO.

.miitviiA.MiiNF.. rrrt?ri.TUKi; and Machinery Iiianrrd agalnat Flra on themott favorable terma.A. JAlllaKU, Agent for the Hawaiian Ialanda.

8.H ly

Insurance Notice.TIIK l'Mr.HNHJ.t:i AKK I'UKI'AnKIlrl to upon Merchandise, per a tesaelabetween this and tho Coast Ports, covering loa ordamage, If amounting to III per cent, or more, on theaound talue of the whole ahlpiuent at port of delivery,upon fauiroble tcrma.

. HISlIOP A Co.Agent of the r lrcmen a Fund Insurance Company.Honolulu, Jan. tx, ISMl. ah iliii

FIREMAN'S FJJNDInsurance Compaiy.

A Leading Home Company.Aaacta, JunoSOth $707 307.17Additional Cash Capital (now being called In) aJO.UUO.OO

Total Assets Jt,U707.17

'Pill: FIREMAN'S FUNJJ IXSITK-J- -ANOE COMPANY basla Its clalma to tho bestliutronago upon Ita aoand financial condition, reinforcedby ita accc.slon of capltul, ghlng Ii over a millionilollara Inaa.eta; ita eitcn.lvu ayateiu of Agencies,

It a largo premium Income, without tho nccoi-altyo- fheavy concentration of lines: Ita adherence totho best prlnclplea aud practices of Underwriting: byopen, fair and clearly expressed contracta, and prompt

and equitable niljualuiiut and payment of legitimatelosses.

For seventeen yeara It haa been fatorably known as acniiavrvMllto underwriter, and during that lime haapaid over

4,000,000 IN LOSSES,Passing triumphantly through tho heaviest conflagra-tions Known In modern history.

HINHor A Co., Aifeiils,i3"i Honolulu. H.I.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON GLOBE

INSURANCE COMPANY.H.tabll.lied 1NW,

Unlimited Liability to' Stockholders,A,cl" sii,M,imlacrv v ti,7aiuw

liuouie fur lOTUiPremiums rrcehiU alter dvductluu of re'lu.

urauLC 1 S,3a.',WLosses promptly adjusted and paid here,

3"' IIISIIIU- - A-- o.. Ageisls.

UNION INSURANCE COMPANYOF SAM VII AX GIIICU.

XajXAX-lxX-

ikookfoiiTted, 1SSB

CASTLE t COOKE, AGENTSlit for lln Hawaiian lalswdi. ir

Rhenish Woatphallan LloydINSURANCE COMPANY.

or M. lll.AIIU.tCII. Ilijfiiil.li Vfuui.Aachen and Leipzig Insurance Co,,

Umlwu,ttr AWtlKX, (AIX.I.A.CHArCLH:,)

4 1.1. 1'LAI.MM IUH tAltTIi:t'I.AR AVKH.XlAUE sustained by (inodi arriving here, aud Iu.anted tu the abuvo Couipaulea, have lo bo made v,llbthe lognUine. uf and to by tba nudcrsigncd.lu order tu b valid. " J. C, ULAliB, Ageut.

IRRIGATION ITIlIiIOATION' A FT Kll 'I'll IR ItA-r- a

fli'liWIf oroblblted, eictpi between the hoar. ofUl:iu.. asset tlutlp.ua. II. U. VUUKTII,Auperlntcudcntor Water Work!Ibleuedl II. A P. jainiitcrys, 01 interior.Honolulu, April mil, Itet tnattttr

Hms an4 Bacon.Oct. JO. (,J7 HOtlJta Ce.

WHOLE NUMBER 09

noston Board of Cnilrrwrlters.A (IKNTM for the llavllnti lalnntla,

HVi ly I' HKI'.WKU A CO.

IMilladc Iphla Roard of Underwriters.A fit". NTH for the Hawaiian letnnrle,v r c iiiiKWKitAco

Wl LDE R & CO.,AK-m- ( lor llir lln,tnllnti Islnnits,

orninMutual Life Insurance Co.

OF JfBW YOltK,LnrROBt, Snttsai and Moat

ECONOMICAL LIFE INS. CO.IN THE WORLD !

Assets .(I880)...$9o. 000.000ATiTs OASIZ.Now is a Good Timo to Insuro

Nona but Frst-cla'- risks taken.871 Sim

TIIK

New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.Orl)03TJN,MAS3

iJii)oHi'iiiiAri:n, mas.Hit Otdttt Purely Mutual Ue Insurance Co.in

the United Slutet.

Pollelai Inned on the moit ftTorsbls Tsnni.Kaninple nr Xiiii.rorrrllnrr I'lnn

IN3UHKI) AOK.-- RV I.IFR, . Pl.AMi

1 Annua prem urn contliincs Policy 3 year. .1 dayaAnnua premiums lontlnuc Policy J yeara 2 daya

.1 Annual iircnilnmacouiluue Policy ' years V7 daj a1 Anniml premium, ronllnuc Policy Dyc.ira 41 daya0 Annual premiums continue Policy IU yeara 59 days

A.mimotm, t aWa,0OO,OOQ 1

Losses I'altl llirottsrlt lliinaluln Agtutf,49,OOQ

CASTLE & COOKE, AJENT8871 Klllt TIIK HAWAIIAN ISI.AMIH ly

noRiiiBaiTim and mercahtileZnaauranoo CompanyOf London nnd EdlnlinrK.

EatnblHhotl 1800.ItesonrcM of the Company aa at 3lst Decomber, IBSO:

oonciunaii uatital I'mr l.,,M,,.Paid up JU rKI,(xm lteseric....i3ll,B70 19 11Uncalled i,yjJ,iK) Premium He- -

aervn 317,00710 10JN,W0,tWj Italince of

Pn.nt andLoss Acc..39,CVS 9 3

- 5 11YnA" 80-- nre Premiums andJ.'lll.'ljixi 9.

1!. 1IOPF.SOIIi.AK(1KII CO..Hi' J' A;enta forthe Hawaiian Islands

TltAHS-ATLANTI- C

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.F IIA.ttllL'ItO.

Capital of lb Company A Ileaerrclielclismark C.OUO.oiXItheir Companies " 1111,1131,(100

Total Kclclnmark 1(I7,6SO,(IOO

NORTH GERMANFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

' IIA.WIIUnM.CaplUlofthcCompany&ltcservc..Itclcbsmarl(,RTn.tlOO

tbelr Coutpanica " :u,uui,uuO

Total.. Relchsmark,8.'W,ooi)

BiCllWKlZKIllfsC'IIK I.I.OTDRUCK VERSICHERUNGS GESELLSCHAFT

OF WINTERTHUK.Capital of the Company .". francs 6,000,000

Aficxm,"e ,""rc thlc" co,nPnlea for the HawaiianIalanda, are urepired to insure Iliilldinga, Furniture..Merthandl.eand Produce .Machinery. Ac., also Sugarand lllce Mill., and vessels lu the loseor damage by fire, on the most favorable term."811 'r 11. HAcicrjiMi a co.

GERMAN LLOYDMarine lnsuranceCompany of Berlin.

F O R T U N AGeneral lnsuranceCompany of Berlin.

Tiir Aiinvr. i.VNUiiAM e coNPAXiRn"'"'llahcd a General Asency here, and theiinderslgucd, Ueneral Afents, are authorized to takelllsfcs BKaliistllieliaiiKeraortlic Neaasl theHost IteiiMinabln Itnles, nlul 011 Ihe

Host Fnvornlilo Terms.6f,7 ly y. A. bCHAEFEK A CO., Ocneral ARcnta.

KNOWLES'STEAM AND VACUUM PUMPSrpiIK UXBKHSKJXKn IIAVK JUST.n.ii,,n.,Y.i,vr .i ur,n. "om Hoston, a full

ii h, i"11'"0 ccll.u,rli'l Pumps, v, hlch are Ruaran- -

n,r. 1. ' '.."" l"a" ""' tu atyio or-- ..?,"pump Wo call the attention of plantera par-ticularly to tlio Sacuiuu Pump, which Is less conipllcateil and mure .nrvl-.l,i- ... ,h..'.:,.. ..,t. ............ i -- - V ,i..,V( ,111, 111,..'i J"' If C IlltKWKIt A CO.

The Germania MarketH'w V.,:,:,' ' tMUILy ItK.XOVATflD.la now constantly In receipt or the beat of

1IEEF, MUTTON, VEAL AND LAMB,from Choicest Herds.

Pork Kanaasea. Ilolojr.aa, Head Chceae,Hansa-e- a, Ac. aluaya on luud.aa alio tho beit of foul"iry aim r in.Our .Meats are all cut and put In Eastern atvle. Allof th" ci";ru"Jr Ul'"'" ". "1 delivered In part

im nAUPP A SCIliantc;, rroprletora.

JNO. FOWLER & CO.Loedi, England, aro prepared to

rURNISH PLANS AND ESTIMATESKOIt

Steel Portable Tramways.With or without Car. aud Locomotives,

Specially adapted for Sugar l'larttatlont ,Pcrinaueiit ltnilwaj h, witU locomotives and cars,iruction tuKiues anil HoaU Locomotives,btiMiui I'IiiukuIuk una Cultlvstiiiu Uncblnorr,l'ortftblo Liiinra for all tmrpoiMjii,WiitdltiB ttiKiuca for inclines.Catalogues with tlluslrallocs, Models, and PhotoItrapli. 1,1 the above Plain, and Machinery 'may be ,,,,

at the ollicee of the undcr.innl.W. L. UitcIKN and

,, U. W. MAUKA1ILANK A CO.,Agdnta for Jno. Kowler A Co.

ARTESIAN WELL TUBES,

The Honolulu Iron Warksla now prepared to

FURHISH PEICE3 AND SHOW SAMPLXiOs'-rilt- AHIIVU t'MOX

National Tube Works Co' Works,AT JIcKEE8P0IIT, 1'A.,

qi,r,i'i?r.i,':,k?.fr."'i't;." to ,ltllv" u ' w

KoOHESNEY OITUENS.

Leather, Hides, & TallowJbMBWOaaTa.W'X'asl

AUENTS roit,yl sop oomn'y.Jii'H NoHJue.0. at.. Honolulu, 11. 1. i

MR87jTRnfMONS, "T.acfcar of Vocal and ItutramtaiUI Masia

So. 31 Ilcrctanla b'lie.t.IW lv qr 61 In

Billiard Table For Sale,u."

marbl. bed. ror narlliularaenqulr si on.!UOMMKIIUIAI. LlLLIAMU PAKUIRH

LIME!! LIME!ExrmcTXK WIW8TJ.ER APmiiby 34 BOLLIsJ to.

EW AND COMMODIOVH STORE,

In lha Fire Proof tlulldlni;

no. r.o mrrjANU street,Three door, below thalr old aland, where may be four)!

the moslcnmplete asiorttn.nt of

Drugs, Chemicals & Toilet ArtirdoeIM TIIK CITT.

Amenf a f.rrof thrlr Sp'dallln nay be fonnd trailNtockaf

The Grown GoodsCONSISTING Of

Perfumes, Soaps, Cosmetics,AMI) Tllll UELRIinATKD

Opaline Face Powder.These Ooola received the hl;hast sward at the Id.Hyuney Kihllilllon over all other competitor.,

A LAIQE AS SOU THEN T0F JOHN OOSXELL'B

Hair and Tooth BrushesCaaiclllno for the Complexion and Teeth,

LUBIN't AND PINAUD'SSoapi Cosmetic and Face Powder,

CELLULOID TRUSSESEspecially adapted to tbl. climate.

ATullMneof

llnmpliroj's llomcopatlilc Specific,Carbolic Acid and Chloride of Mm., for dl.

AgenU for P. LorilIard A Co'i CelebratedTobaccos, and Drawing Boom

Tobacco and Cigarette,

Buchanan A Lyle's Tobaccos,Which we have lately Introduced here, and which Is

rapidly frrovtlni; Into favor and demand.

WM. S. KIMBALL CO'S VANITY FAIR

TOI1ACCO AND CKIAnETTES,

Which are so well knawn all over the world as to ndesno comment from ui.

Goodwin & Co's Old JudgeTOIIACCO A3D CIOARKTTES

ALWAYS IN DM AND E!Amonc our One Hundred brand, of CIOAItS, w.

would call erpeclal attention to the

Hon.Bardwell Slote,"The Favorite Bed Brand, Pedro Muriai

The Fragrant Stump.

They also continue to manufacture

Soda Water In all Its BranchesTojether with their

BelfastGingerAle.

J. NOTT & CoTIN, COPPER liSHlEYSMWORKEfi

riumbers, Gas Fitters, J '

and Tin Roofers,Keep in Stock, All Klnda of Material In Above

Lines, and of

BEST WORKING BRANDSAnd are Prepared to Execute any and

ILL KINDS WORKIW THESE BfllllCHES

COOKING STOVES,

LAUNDRY STOVES,Ships' ami Schooners' Cabooses,

"Army Ranges,"cooltlnc capacity for 100 men.

"StLEfF ALSiSheet Lead. Sheet Copper, Sheet Zinc.Ualvanlzcd and Illaclc Sheet Iron, if to M cause:DoxeaTIn l'late. lc.li.lxx, Uxi!Copper Steam l'lpe. H to-- l In;

Sheet Copper, Id 10 SO ox. to aquare foot.tinned and clean:Brass Holder, Tlnmsn's Solder. Copper and lira.. Wire.Ualvanlzcd Water l'lpe, U, ii. 1. IU, Ui. S In

ull Assortment of IJlbow., Te , Unions, ele.

Plumbers'Stock :

Ifi'.'.SrftSf .1 .nfllb8.0." p,p'- -

Sllier flated and Nickel lla.ln Cock, and risss.Combination Cocka, lor cold and hot water:lose Couplings, Tubular Shovier Heads,llatb Tubs. Hop and Ccpprre,Cast Iron blnka, Solderiuc Coppera,l'lpe and Uaa Tonga,Halt. Clrcnlatlne Uollera, for supplying bath sink.., witl hoi sister:Lead ripe, i lo 3 In.

HOUSE I UKiMSUIIXfi COOBS

TOPER F. S. THOMPSON.

3U0U AS

OUanaeliera,ONK TO SIX MQHTS;

Library, Hall, Bracket, btudent.'asdStand Lamp.,

How on Hand, a ria AmiGranite Iron Waro

T0II.1 ,H.i1.1' j.'iiJn u" :LuV: Kerosene Stoves111." i"ulds, urge assoilin.nt: PastScrub, Shoe, 1 arif and Stable Uru.h... floer and Jelly

.thi. 1"?.'l Mh,M Ul.eklny. Doo, Mali. Kufr!5 5lI.,i,BisUic'Tp'W '""" "'' rins.il.ntiiWf?' PP'j'eTiiyt and Knlvta. Wirt MeatBol.a! ' "" 0"'', 0,m p.Crockory fc Olaatwar

Bsch s. Cops ind Hauc.ll, P ate,, S toIn dlimrtert llonla. Bakers. Soup Tuittnt Vmm.m!Hlsh... Milk ind Cream Pitcheri. ind IIKS.

CNrriage U hrt Material !

To Arrlv M 1: I. TlMwyoM .b4CarWriaa,

r.lloes. Rim., Spoke., Klnalrv's Alias dill k.le,Bh;!.,, 'Vhia.tTi"., "$?.Alas, Horse aof Shoes, ditto Nail.. """'"

T. NOTT Ac Oo.Retll.,lltt.ittb, 1W1. u .

ll.

,--r

ie&&mkM&&k4

V.I

k

m.1,w r

COMMERCIAL.nosohvur, n iith.Twi.

Thcrrfathaf forthenrckhas br qult tn Imptova-- .

tnrnt on lift and cotita-qnrn- t chancs lint bscncibaa-md-, bolh anions; business hoona nil meeLanlcalhftnchfioftiads. With the modtrallon of tha htavvralna that tavt bftn riptrlrnced, anil lh arrival ofbitlldlnfr utplliatlaof trtrnrllnft of which wereRetting exhatnt'd, virile has bean remmed, and withthe battle nMnrallt- lt(nitnt upon tlili artaon of theyear In tbeanrtlon and retail trade, nor nirtroplla banpresented busy appearance.

Hlilpplneniovenunta have alio been freer thla week,ta lll be ee'n hy onr Marine Hat. The mall atmr fronthe Cnlontea came tn Monday a m and continued hervoytc for fan I'ratidiro abrnil 4 p m, taking a fairfreight ami paaarnjef list. Thr Jam. A Kalklnbnrgalro tailed Ike iif it dajr for the Carnal with a full carjro.Onr eipnrta for tho week amnint lo $"fl,ITi.M. From.an r"ianelen r hare to nota tha arrival of the bktneKnr'ka wild a follcatcoof atamted me rcliandlie forIhle port and the atmr Anjer Head en rontc for HongKong HS partial cargo from China, and 43(.'hlneaapassengers for this port, Hchr hlaiilioiinil, also fromSan Tranclrco, arrlrrd yetterdar, Ilklne Kiln hadaalM from Pan Francisco for this port, and Ifdajaout, with a imall mall.

Iljr the alatea M band to the inth Inat. we notice noImprovement In the limitation of onr produce, fromtliuse lift cUrn Thu reflnerlea relteratd their alealtt tnto purchase their sujrara In the open market In prefer,ence lo maklne 'heir own Importallnna.

The Cetnl, Ihroltt of the tin, elves place lo the vlevraof the 0 KtonomM In Ita crltlclsma of a member ofpapere for their ccnaiirea of the Hawaiian IlrclprocltyTreatjr echoes of the H K Chronltli, which. e hope tohave roon for In onr nett la. no.

PORT OP HONOLULU.

Arrlvet tl.Dec, 18-- Utoilae, from Windward Poita

NLfn KI1sna linn friiti, Ul.til,,t-- Tch 1'rliice, from Kon

Kcli (llnrannl Aplatil, from I'orta on Oahn-! M H H t;iir of nyalney, l)arbnrn, fm Sydney

uu-- Nettle Mirrlll, from l.ahalnaSI Am bktne Knrrka, nmerroti, from San I'ran

Itrlt H a Anjer Head, Itoper, from San KranHch Malolo, from Illto

K--Sch lien Clesel. from WalalnaHrh Walehn, from MabnkonaAm bk Heme. Mclnlyre, from Departure Hay

lm twalanl, from Hawaii and laulSell Wallcl. from .Mallknhch Walmaln, from MallknAm schr Machoiiiiil, Hansen, from San Kran

34-- l.ehna, from liana and Molokalfilm U It llithop, from Kauai

Salltvd,Dec, 17 Seh Kekaniiinhl. lor Mnnalel

Sdi tlllama.fnrllonohmI9- -P M H City of Kv.lni'y. Deathorn, for Sin F

tm O II Id. Imp. for KanalKlin .Ina Makee. fur KnnalMm klkcllke, for Wltuliiard I'ortaAm bktne J A Palklnbuir, Klecrt, for San F

21 htm Kllmica Hon. ror KahululHaw ch Jennie Wnlker, Knacke, for Fan'c It

lO-t- -th Nettle Merrill, for kahalnabch Malolo, for Hakolnu

Vml In Port.Am brine W O Irwin, Turin rIlr bk Sir Lancelot, Sliortlandllawbjine NlnltoAm bk U O Whllmore, Hhlllaberlion bk Chk Itjo, OrlandoHaw bk Kalakana, JrnkaAm rh Anna, McOnllochllrltH H Anler llrad, ItoperAln bktne Kureka. Emertnnjm uk jieverr, IniyieAm ten Mlasbound , llaiiai

VdMola Expected at Honolnln. from ForelcnPort.

Otr bl; Adonla, Deharde, llreinen, due II. HackfcldA Co. Acenla.

Br bk Kehrdyd, New Caatle, N. H. W dueWilder .t Co, Asente.

Am bkAmjr Turner, Newell, New York, dne Jan0 llrewer A (Jo. Acenta

Urlt thlp Iluke of Abercorn, Minnie, Liverpool, due JanT II Ilatlca, Acent

achr Alaska. Jalnlt. via Jlarqueeoa, due latterpirt Dee, llackfeld A Co, Apenta

fler bk I! It lllahop, Waltera, liremeu, due Feb IIllackfeld Re. Agent

Oer bk Atnlnnia. Mohrmann, Liverpool, due MarchJ T Waterlioute Acent

Brit bk. Karl llalliuuale.Jarila, London, vltSiSIIchaela,duo March llrewer A Co. Agenta

Brit bk Nineveh, Itosa, New Caalle, N. 8. , due JanC llrewer A Co, Accnta.DISS Zealandla, Chetuller, San francltco, due Dec

Slth, II llackfeld A Co. Amenta.Drlt bk Pacific Slopt, Itarnes, New Cattle, N S W, dne

Jan Wilder A Co, Acenlt.Au bk KdwurJ May, Johnaou, Liverpool, to all about

Dec a)th, , ,ii;euiAm bk Fnrncat Abbey, Ouett, linden, to tall about

Dec lfi, C llrewer A Co, Agent.Am bMne Coutneln, llowuiit, San 1'rtncljco, for Kahu-

lul, due.Am buue Kllkltat, Itoblnaon, Port (lamble, II llackfeld

A Co, Anenta.Am bk lluena Vltla, Calhoun, Port (lamble, II llackfeld

A Co, Acenla.Amljk Emerald, Lord, Port Gamble, llackfeld A Co,

Acenta,Itr k Lliale Dell, Mnhnanl, Liverpool. T II Davlei

I ApentAnrfcch Idn Schnaner, Lovdal, Port Gamble, for Ktlm- -

" JulAm Kk Martha Hideout, Wlckburc. Port lllakety, due

Dec 2.V30, Allen A Kobliienn, Ai'intaLoch Leo, , New Cattle, N S V, due Jan

, AcentaUrlt bk Lady Lamp-c- Maraton, San Francltco, due

Jan C llrewer A Co, Agents

MEMORANDATeltpaphed-D- ec Slth, 6i60 a. m., a barkeullne 9

tnllet off.San Franeltco Arrived. Nov M, P M 8 S Zealandla,

Cbrvnller, htiiice NovSI: Nov HI, Ilr bk Lndy Lampauu,Alarlon, hence Nov 4; Nov sa, Am bktne Ella, llrown,lieuce Nov IS.

ttureku Arrived Nov 28, Am bktne Monitor, Ncltcn,fiom Xahukona.

Port lllakely Arrived Decs Am bktne EinmaAucutta, lU'd.oit, from Kahulul.

SHIPPING NOTES.Tha ateam whaler Lucretla from New Bedford for the

Noith Pacttlc aud Arctic, was dlamaated whinathorttime out and put back. Alia.

The following may interest tome of onr readers " Atclerram frum Altata announcea the lost oflhescbrA P Jordan with a cargo of railroad Ilea at that place.No particnlara are given. Tho Jordan was owned byCapt Cratk, her commander, and wat telued at $lfi,GuOand lnturod for fll,uu; In r cargo valued at ti.VMw jt Intiiiid for J.I.M)); nnd her freljcht money waa altolnured!or$J,JUJ.-.lr- a.

The, Am b.Hne Wm G Irwin la et the L'eplanade load-ln- 2

fur Sail Francltco, tn tall on Monday uei.Too Am batuo Uureka arrlted from Sau Francltco onWeJuoadiy luat, and docked at llrewer A Co't wharfwhite the la now iU.cbtr;lu.

The Haw bk Kalakana ta at llrewer A Co'a wharftho last of her down er.-o-. Mhr bat alto

taken In tome augar, and will aallfor Sau Francltco thelatter part uf ncjt wei k.

The Urlt bk Sir Lancelot la dlscharclnc; at the oldteamahii wharf. She will tall for Portland, Or., In

about ten uaya or two weeka.Tne Am bk U t) Whltmuro it at the foot or S 8 Like-llke- 's

d.Kk dltchartinc coal. She will return to thebound abonl the middle of next week,

Tue licit 4 a Anjer Head arrived from San Francltcolaat Wednesday, en route tu Hone K0115. She hriuc41 paatenirrra for this port, and "u for China. She badocked at P M S S dock where the It now discharging.She will tall fnr lloni; Koug on Monday next.

The Hon bk Chlclayo hat dlicharctd her cargo andhauled out In thettieam. bhe will return to the soundabout tha middle of uext week.

The Am tctir Anna It In the ttream. She will followtha Irwin lu a few dayt for San Francltco.

The I'M n SZealandla will be due from San Fran,cltco this u tu, bul.at thla time of the year, the may beone or two davt behind lime,

Tue KeUroyd. Paclilc Slope, Nineveh, and Loch Leeanion Hie way tntula port from New Cattle N S W,with a total ufattjl lout or coal,

'the Ambklloere baa arrived from Departure Day,with I.SUO torn coal.

The schr Walehu arrived from Mahnkona on Thura.diy, reihirla luttn: her anchor and about 40 falbum 1cUalu, and carrying away some of her foro rigging andRylnglin ttay. She alto rvporlathe folhiwieg tchooiu-r- t

at alienor at Mahukoua awaltlug theirthauce to mskutheir tovi'tJl landlnii, vtat aih Julia, luualrlng Jib:hatuua. Mini, Wtloll, Luka.Kulaiu.ua, I.ethl, 1'au.hl,aud Marlon

Tue actir Wallele repotlt, that while loading augar atMallku, one of the crew, Malkul by name, had bit legbroken between Ibe foot and knee,

IMPORTS.Irvm. Han Francltco, pr Anjer Head, Dec d -- 'Jttil

pkgt sundry ludtv to Chinese flrini, ( OS pkgt lu trao.It lo Hung Kong,

Front Sydney, per City of Sidney, Dec. lMlte U.Ingttoii, I c uidti't Mclntyre A tiro, 4 et groc; HackluldA C'o.Wic. bulten llollister A Co, 21 1. extraits: A 1

Mrllls, "Jet dry goods; A W ltlckardson, I cmdse;Cleg.boili A Co, Hi is todst Dillingham A Co, H ca hdware.

From San Francltco, per Kureka, Die. SI J A Cru.zai., 10 it hlild O U HeiLer, A kg uiaihluery, :(lauka gasolines Dlliiusham A Co, i pkg Irmi audsiuel,IS kva shoes: llollea A Ci, S3 pkg gtm t ixltlier A Co, 'Juiichluaai J A Walker, 4ct shoit; K P Adama, II pksfurultuie; McLi-a- llrot, iM cr gUttware; Lewert ACooke, lu udte. IMO putts, l.vJ0 Hulls shluglesj U1-- FWellt, 4 ptauotl Ilr Mtivtbblu. Set dru., 1 ba tueal;Cattle a: Cooke, Uct bacous May A Co, UpkK., lulltk irroc, uMu tka Bourt ,V W lluib, 3.1s pkit groc, aouqrtn ttour: Uli'ihoru A Co. 31 cs groc. .mails audoil; Uionu A Co, 30 ca whltk): C It WilMaut, 10 baleshay. 4'Jpki: furultuie t M Pulnlpe A Co, SI it thoet.UIadry coodt, ao ue.ls trunks, Sa pkglobaicu; Wilder A

t doors, Jl pkg blinds and window 1, 4utka (red,--JM Jl ahlngles, ll par material, a kbit bevft llyuianllros.eca Hals) lUrt llrot, W tkt iHitatoet; MMiliur-- n

, I c shoes, '.Vi vkK fruit, J T Watcrhouse, 45T pkgptoc.tnl k Boar, I bull.3cbwt.il canes, torsos, icoops fowls; llsckleld A Co. 300 ska Hour, I c station.arj.Sl bUU beef, t bol elder. W ;0g foil, 173 Il--s bonoweal, I Wow, I c samples, . pkg nbld goods; O HallJC Mn. baa putty, 1M tke Itour, 4 tons iron, si ukgtJwtte. ll)pt. 45 catnap, 4 ct variilab;U II Judd.Vueke bran. I ct iudt T II Davits, tafi-a- , .10 pkg trou .copper, I keg llrcli.'.M bxt tplkes; Noll Jc Co.antntis,bOskt brn.kikggiooai.dtuudry panels to address;1AI7 pksT to Cbluete tlrmt.

EXPORTS.Foe Sau Fraucisro. txr City of Siilnc), Dec 15lb

SIT.4lbt Su.r, tr.vuilbt wool, 1? bx btttl leaves,lliai binbs bauanat, t'gu. Value, tliO.uo; How, Value.....

For San Franclno, per J A Falkltiburg, Dec 80thk.(U lb sugar, 4iKbidei.. V.'l.VM 10s rUe. IO bnebaUaauas, Fju. Value, SMl.Ui; luiii. Value, tVSI.IiaMO,

.FPf Far.ulug'a It. per Jmtte Walker, Uws Wat laJfJsUltui i,i Horn, Fun. Vaiito, 9JJUAUX.

PASSENGERS.From Sydney and Auckland, per City of Sydney, Dee

11-- W llialr Vm Heine lfo and child, J Waller audwife, J Long, J T Dreene, J O'Nell. Mitt It Kohlk, andM Ir. transit,

From San Franclrco, per Anjer llrad, DeeKd-- WI.eekerand4 Chinamen,...F! s"" Francltco, par City of Sydney, Dec 19th-- AWelllt. A McWayne and wife, II McKay. Captllub-liar-

II J Agnew, W lleate, .Mrs Morgan, na J A(lllon, M N (irlnbaum and wife. A W liuah, A llecht. SI. ( can and wlfo, M Nrlat'r, II A P Carter, Mlaalartcr,A Hliiger, II (I .farmer), T llnchanon, J T While amiwife. B llrwl. .1 Herrirg. WJ Petrr wife and thlM. J

llann. M 1) Phelpa. W Sntellfl ami wife, P Spearman,.1 llnrgeaa, J A.hwoilli, .1 Conner, J Thlra, .1 O Donnelland wife f." Ilotawell, J Wllinx. A McDonald, J llrown,A llronaen, II Mueller, anil ltcblneie.

For San Franelaco, per. I A ralklnhurg, DeeSfl-M- raJenny Wood and daughter, Mra M Turner, A McKay.

For Fanning' la, per Jennie Walker, tier ill -- Mr (Illlnknell wife and son, (I II (Iregg, and f nailvea.

Till: MA rllltllAI fltl.SSPuhllahed for the Satumijit Piikss Af (ociAiinn by

ItOlinilT OHIKVK,Book, Job and Geneial Printer,

Honolnln, II. I.

Notices of any eventaof Intcreat tranaplrtng on Ihother lalanda will tlwaya be thankfully received forpublication. Correapondcnlf are rcqucatcd lo appendtheir true namea to all eommnnkallniis, not for pnbli.eatlon nereaantlly, but aa a guarantee that the wrltirla acting In good faith.

SATURDAY PRESS.DUCK Mil Kit 21,1 Ml.

CHRISTMAS 0REETIN0.Tn nil (Htr iiLncribcrn ntnl (mtrotin, conlcin-pnrnri-

ntnl lo liao n Icg.-t- l plinmo " lln.aoIn whom tlieao prcncntai nlmll come," wo wi'alin glatlntitne, tnorry I'llirintnma,

THE PRESIDENrS MESSAGE ANDHAWAII.

I'rcsiilent Arthur's ntitiitut incaRnpje to Coti-Krc-

ta an t1r.11n11.1llr long ntnl elaboratedocument nnd Is nioketi of lij- Americanpupcrn aa a vcrjr ulilo one. Wo Imvo notspace to give even comlenacd roview of il,liii t will puliliah the pnrngrnpli referring tothin country, which la ns follov.ii;

"Tho King of the Ilawnilnn lalanda, in thecoiirna uf hie li'imewiinl rolurii, lifter it jnurneyaroiiml tho wnrhl, Imi. lutely vinitcd thincountry. Wliilo our rclutintia with thitt King-dom are friendly, this Government has viewedwith concern tho vlTurls to neck n replenish-ment of tho diininiihing population of the Iil-nt- ls

from outward sources tn 11 degreo whichlimy impair thuir tiatiyo sovereignty mid

in which tho United Slates wiibnmong the first to testify n lively interest,"

A number of journals in their editorial rum.mentt on this paragraph express dissatisfac-tion with il, an I n.ty that tho Vt esidont shouldhave been rnoro explicit on tho mutter, whichtliey seem to regard ns one of groat import-ance. Ti is is enough to show ns that IhoOnveriimeiit nnd penjilo of tho United Slatesdo not viow with a Iriondly oyo tho Urge in-

crease in the numbers of Cliiucsu in thesoIslands,

"R" REVIEWED.

"Yon nro nt liberty to give up my nnmoMr. Editor, to nny porhon iutcrostcil ordesirous of gnining or furnishing inform-ation," says tho nutlior of mi nttnek uponMr. Armstrong published in tho J'. C.

of last Saturday. Boing alreadyin possession of nil tho rolovont inform-tttio- u

we deem tho author ettpablo of giv-ing and not being ourselves 111 n positionto furnish such conclusio arguments aswould bo required to provo a circlo to amind thnt would insist it was square, wohnvo not sought by tho conclusivo meansoffered to establish tho identity of thoauthor of tho letter signed " R." Wo pre-fer Hint his Incognito should bo preservedin so far as tho niuaus ho bus lutolyadopted to disguise, himself may tend tosecuro suchan end, and in so far as hisopon titlo might benefit our readers hold-ing advorso opinions.

Tho author, howover, has tho staunchsupport of an anonymous noblo who latolvwroto a pamphnlet divulging tho intri-caci-

of American annexation schemes,another noblo who openly and upon 'ovoryoccasion has expressed himself in a strainnot dissimilar from that in which thoauthor " It" has writton in regard to In-dian immigration ; but outsido of thosupport of these two individuals and thatof tho very responsible Editor of the P. O.Adcertitcr, the views of "1," judging fromappearances in regard to what lias gonobefore in relation to this subject, arolikely to gain but littlo support. Hut usadvorso vtows are so generally entertainedby jRioplo directly interested in tho im-

migration question, aud those tinder ngeneral hypothesis aro classed by tho sup-porters of " It " as annexationists, and an-nexationists again, aro tritor, doubtlessho is ablo to derive a certain amount ofcomfort in tho contemplation of qualityin tho absonco of quantity in tho mutterof support not that ho loved Crcsar less 1

But " It " is especially distressed withtho "judgement" (testimony being meant)that " East Iudians aro not suitablo or lo

" as immigrants. Owing o tholimited natural capacity of tho Commis-sioner tho want or neglect of opportunityto gather uud digest information on hispart as evinced by such judgment, his re-port ns 11 whole is condemned, while ncontrary judgment is held as binding ;and its a guarantee that it is unimpeach-able " It " gratiously offers his real namoto buch as are still disposed in tho leastto doubt, or nro groping about in searchof reliable information.

As utr.tr ns wo nro capnblo of under-standing tho writings ami opnious of "It,"it is not only labor wo want, but DriiMlabor; not mero immigrants, but Ikitithimmigrants, tho nationality if nut actuallysupplying tho lack of quality, at leas'tbeing iuttirectly cnpablo of compensating'for it; aud thoroforo Mr. Armstrong iswrong in excluding them upon nny termsfrom among thoo ho supposes desirable.Uon these grounds he tins no right toinnko any rehearsals of or comments upontho pagan, or immoral proclivities, or thowant of physical stamina of tho class ofimmigrants wo would bo likely to got fromlndiai nnd much lens to inform peoplethat British law would protect them intho iR'rformiiuco of their religious ritesaud coiomonies however repugnant theymight bo tii tho laws under which wo livo.Neither has ho any right to nlludo to sucha document as Unit nddiessed to tho Gov-ernor in Chief of Jamaica, and represent-ing (at least) tho majority opiuion of

religious persons of tho Baptistdenomination in regard to the undesirablecharacter of Indian coolies as a peoplewith which to stock a country. Tho cooliesare there represented us lacking " nll-jiou- i

nnd wioiiit f.fuci'ioii, inilmtry, entrjy, tnUr-yr(u,- n

aud " otuctittJ inttlliytnc."''It" howover has not given us his

opiuitm in regard to the changes our lawswould have to undergo, for Uio accomoda-tion of the Indian immigration project) orhow we could avoid tho ditlicultics thatmight nrise in tho iutercourso of ourauthorities with th7nfuA 1'rvintor thuttho bchemo would necessitate ns beingintruded upon us, and who would be im-ik- )i

taut just in proportion to the disparitythut exists between tho nation he wouldrepresent and our own. But ucrhnisupon this phase of tho question he willreserve his opiuiou us more appropriate totbo doliberaUous o tho JgUlaiuro short

ly to meet. If so wo may well expect ntreat, especially if tho arch lover of thoHawaiian people should succeed in obtain-ing their suffrages. Then there would bentrio of nnmes, if not of persons, who wouldstand by ono onother, if not in what isright, at least in n united ondenvor toprovo all opponents wrong, and presentthe donr people with n phnntnsmic repre-sentation of tho long fist of unpunishedtraitors and conspirators still proyingupon their vitnls.

LICENSING EXPRESsTmilVERS.

Tho large numbers of runaways conlanlljroccurring on our streets nre in nearly everyinstance the result of carelessness on tho partof drivers They are becoming so frequentthat tunny ladies are afraid to drive nut alone,A c.irrloss or incompetent hark driver shouldnot be etitrilAtcd with the Co of any person.W'n saw n horso run nwny with an cxprcs. n

short time ngo, when the Chiiiefo driver wasin his stat with the reins in his hands, hutwas so badly frightened that ho lost his pres-ence of mind, nnd could only shout for help,which Increased tho speed of thu animal. Inturning a corner tho vohiclo capsized, nnd tho

driver and two p.issengcts wero thrown outnnd severely bruised. There nro too manyChinnse ami boys lu this business who knownothing about handling it horse, ntnl could not

inanagn a frightened one. IVrhaps tho mostpracticable plan of reducing tho number ofsuch mishaps to a minimum would ho to licensetho Inck drivers, lly refusing licenses to

persons and revoking those of driverswho proved tlieinsolvci to bo careless or In-

competent, it might becotno safo again to ridoin a private carriage along tho main streets oftho town. Drivers need bo required to payonly a nominal price fnr their licenses, ns thisis intended mainly as n precautionary mcasuic.

Vir. would respectfully call tho attention ofour readers to tho doublc-pag- o supplementHsued wilh I'nr.ss, which containsmatter of a highly interesting character, andmuch valuable information concerning certainchapters of the published history of WalterMurray Gibson and iho " Kioti " on Laiuii,

Things Wise and OtherwiseA sail tnlo of nlmto of authority by some of the

officials 011 llaunli lias lieeu recti veil from ono ofita districts, which wo defer using till further in-formation comes to li md.

Itcmarkn lmvo beuii undo by several upon thoaliionco of Aholo's name in thn recent SecondCircuit Court Calendar, and queries aro pro-mulgated in to whether tho matter is compromisedgr not. If it bat licuu, upon what basis? Timpublic would like to know, ercially, perhaps, ti.uwould-b- e mouth puces of the " dear people.''

How docs our l'ost Offioo progress towardsreadiness to enter Ukii its Universal Postal Unionprivilegis? Tliern arn various matters lo provideitself with besides sending for new adhesive8tauii, such iih canceling- - and marking-s- t ipjps,bags, locks, blinks, way-bill- s, etc. Wo hops tolotrn of no npsltgciice, for thero li is been aiujilotime tn get fully prep ired with these ni'ce3sarits,ns wnll as to prncliouon putting up mails accord-in- s

to form.The V. C.A.ol last woek takes the palm for tho

tangent leader thnt has jet been inflicted onmortals in tlu-s- islands. If there had been pointsof interest in it such as in our largo supplementnrticlo there would have been an Incentivefor its readers to liavo waded through it ( but ns itis, we venture to say not one in fifty has douo so.It is another case of "love's labor lost." Timeditor did not want to believo tho report of theCommissioner on Immigration, and that is aboutall tho artic'o amounts to.

What's tho mittot with our street lamps?During an early wrambni.itiou of our streets onomorning this wtek woiuct another pedestrian whohad to "whistle to kcop his courago up," or avoidcollision, and another wliwo creak of a pair of nnwboots was tho only indication of any ono beingnear, though bat n few fuet distant. Stieet lightswere fow aud cry far between, as the followingwill show: Queen street, none; Merchant street,nuilt; Ki.it; oSTXet fitilll tbo- o..u ta .1.- - a.,.,.Church, two; Hotel stieet, one; Uercuiiiia, fromJl'um.ikea to beyond Thjiuas So,urc, two; Punch-bow- l,

ltichardii, Kuuna, nnd Alakci stroots, none;Fort street, threo; Xuunnu Rtroet, from tho wharfto lieretauin, none.

We beg to suggest th it the l'ost Odlco author-ities the rulo of " takn your turn in singlefile," so as to avoid tho crowding and injusticethat is experienced every mail day Ht the window.Its broad windjw-- might bo provided with twowickets, ono arranged for delivery of letters fromA to li nnd the other from M to 55 ; this wouldfaciittato matters considerably. A great ground ofcomplaint, mid one for which the people them-selves are mostly to blame, is thecrowdiug to mailletters and pipers. A little forethought in pro-viding stamps, or proper change to procure stampsnnd atlir. them themselves, would work to the bene-fit of the public. The l'ost OQlce window is notthe place to stamp letters, nor should thu olUce boexpected to do tt. especially on rua.it day. Thelast steamer m ill was noted to cliso two hoursprior to tho timo set for sailing, after which theoffice had to aflii stamps to atxnitSOi) letters.

Sailors' Home.

Th yearly meeting of the Sailors' Home ty

was held at the Homo on Wednesday last,tbo --'lal inat., at 11 a.m., S. N. Cattle, l'ref ident, inthe chair. The meeting was opanod with prayerby tho ltev. 8. K. Damon. After reading of thominutes of the previous meeting, tho Treasurerrer.d tho follow lug report, covering n apace of twoyrars :

Tut SalLoHs' IIumk in Account with Ciiai. It. Dltnor,TuKAtuneu,

CHKUITI187-- nec 31 By balance at per ae't ren'd $6S.8SIns Dee. 15 lly I iniiiiili'a nnt of Cellar, lu.oolSSI-- 11-- Uy VI munlli's rent uf OUlca KJ.UO

c'.'l 1) balance aj.lltI.M

OICSTIIRI

ltl-J-an nimiciinibe't blll.S it 10.. J.ll, liiaek't bill..... sto". i. Sejelken Co hill I.U0

,i Lewe.,, ii Dlckton'a" M' Dee SI " " " " ' 6.U5ltSl ' E. Uuntemnbu'a " !

IS" ' N, f. Ulircust'a ' 13H.JSS233.M

1881 Dec SI Dy balance , $ IS,I

K.JtO. K. Ciiii. II. Ilituor.Honolulu, Dec. S1.1SS1.Tho amount of $100 being due shows n balance

of $U1.SU tu the credit of the Sailors' Home.Ituv. H. O. Damon, Chairman of the Eiecutive

Comiuittio then read tho following nnnu.il report,which wucoiumetid to the intention of our renders:

lutroiiT or ciuuistAN or mtcimve couamir,Wo have nweiubled to recoguie the S7lli Aunt,

vervaryof an Ir.btitution, which was esublishodmoto tlmu a quarter ufn century ago, for thebeutilt of beaiueii. It is confidently asucited thatthe original design of thu Society nnd tho "Home"has not been departed from, although otherclawea in thu community have enjoyed its bene-Ill- s.

With the change in the bumueas and com-mercial affairs of Honolulu, n chango has takuuplace among thoo Murting to the " Home."

'Ihu " Home" naturally comes to be a resort forstrangers, of various nationalities, passing throughHonolulu. It is now "Tha Hlraugers' Ileal," aliamogiven to a class of ' homes" established in.LiverixHil. London nnd other I!uroeeau cities.Wliilo boamen have resorted hither as in formercurs, (uf their own lieu will, or sent liltlur byconsuls.) ktrtuiL'em Norwegians. Portueuese.

South Sen IhUudets nnd other natiunHlltiea havohero found a temporary home. The lepresonta-tivea-

n dozen different nationalitica and raovs,havo fouud in Mr. nnd Mrs. Duutcombe, peraouawho havo thoughtfully prodod for their pleseulUtceasitii'n and scut them forward on the journeyof life, l'rom not a few of these kind words ofthanksgiving have Iwen returned, like tha follow,log, from an English sailor, who thus writes fromPortland, Oregon, under date of Nov. 4th last:" About u mouth ago, you remember tho baria-- i

Olixjiba couuua to Honolulu. I nni the npproiiticjthat earn to tbo Heading Ituoiu, to whoai joucave tracts; the ltible wna bmughl up from thobottom of my cheat, aud I began to think of'oldou tiiuas,' I shall ever bless (JoJ thnt tookme to Honolulu."

Mr. Uunaoombo is couttantly receiving similarletters (row Maiueu and laborers, juUng throughHonolulu to the various plautAtnma on the l&l.aud. Scarcely a day istaaot that the keeper ufthu " Uotue" U not assisting sotuo stranger uuwlyarrived, onward tu hi future homo on other Uf.auds or distant part of the world. Hence I amconfident iu assorting, that the Honolulu Sailors'Home, with its "lodgings," "Heading Kooiu,"" Dibit, and Tract Depository" and other elementsof moral good, is liow Hooompliahiug the urmudobject of Ita original daaigu uiular th rviifu u(Kaiimhsmeha HI, and wLloIi U beeu ooulluuadunder bt succtsseiors to tha prtnteiit time, T be"Uouw" bo4 bru a cutr froju vrheno botuuaunUd guial to both tha bodjats aud nxila ofssUOtUetU aud Ussibia

In the management of tho establishment, It hashern so ctti fully conducted, that since 1874, IhoSnbllc has not been called upon lo contribute! one

for its aupimrt. 'I here has been a smallbalance In the troianry, at the end of each year nsfollows: ?S.(J0 in 181, f 1.81 In 1875, f f!3.7 In 1S76,

3 31 in la;, sJttiJKl in 1S78, 85.82 In 1873, nnd for1K80 ami lCSl Until apiwar that the "Homo" Istill solvent.The tlmu has come when some Important re-

pairs are absolutely needed, and tho main buildingmeds rep. luting. It Is lo be hoped the '1 rusltesat this nnntiil meeting will take tho necpssarystein to carry mil this measure.

T he t'halrmnti of the Kiecnllve Committee Inmaking this ntiiiual report, desires to express hisacknowledgments to all natrons and sipijrlors oftills establishment, niilrh he has endeavored mostcarefully to guard and watch over for nioro thannrpiirter of n century. I do not think, I couldhavo more faithfully looked out for its welfare, orguarded Its Interesl, If It had been my own pro-ler- ty

from which I was deriving nn annual Incomeof substantial pecuniary support, or emolument.

8. C. Damon,Chairman of Kxccutlvo Committee.

Honolulu, Dec Zi, 1881.In placo of the retiring trustees tho following

gentlemen were elected by ballot tnnre for aterm of threo years: K. (J. Hall, 8. 0. Damon, J,U. (Hide, II. 1'. Dillingham, H. .May, A. H. Clcglhorntto fill the vacancy ctuaed by tho death ofJ. O. Dickson, 0. M. Cooke wns duly electeil.

After tho udjoiiriiment of the meeting of thoSailors' Homo Society, n mooting of the llotrd ofTrustees was cilled to order by the President, H.N. Castle. The minutes of tho last meeting beingread nnd approved, tho election of olllcersof theHoard by ballot wan proceeded with which resultedns follows! H. N, Caalle, President; (J. It. llishoii.Treasurer; F. A. Hclm-fnr- , Kecretarv; ihecutivnCommittee, Itov. S. 0. Damon, H. 0. Hall, 1'. 0.Jones, ,?r.

'I ho Trustees Inspected tho entire building nndfound the same well kept, but needing repairs. Itwas therefore on motion carried thnt tho Kuril-tiv- e

Committee be nuthorl7ed to spend a sum notto eiceed JIVJU, for repairs nnd to deviso wavs nndmeins for procuring tho necessary funds. Nodoubt tho community will respond "ton call madeon Miami for ns useful nn institution as tho Sailors'Homo Iiiih proved to be for n term of twenty-sove- n

yoaraj.

Tho Native Frets.A'correspoohdentof thli1n"o.t).i, writing from

Kawallue, Says that a groat deal of drunkennessprovailn thoro, nun and women behaving Hkopigs, fighting and grovelling in tho dirt, and asks,whoro aro tho ulice, that thoy do not put a stopto tho disgraceful business.

A very different picture from that of KnwalhaoIs the description of a " Hawaiian Home," at V.nlua. that of ltev, 8. K. Timothy, ns given by Mr.II. Waterhoiisn in tho siuio piier.

Tho A'aa.iUi 8,iys editorially of tho mission toPortugal : " llns Minister has sevornl times beforebeen abroad on business of this kind or tho Haw-aiian Government, and is familiar with Iho moiloof procedure before tho heads of foreign govern-ments; ho is a servant of this government, andgoes ns bo is directed. Hut thu Eltlt and the

'ne Atna have lately been much excited on learn-ing that this public servant wns going abroad ongovernment service, mid have made use of bitternod abusive language in regard to him. What dothey menu, or what do they desiro ? If tho .Min-ister has done wioiig in nny particular, let it bo'ixiiutid out, but do not find fault with him forcarrying out the instructions of his government.These two journals talk without reason,"

On tho subject or tho pablio health, the samopaper wiys: " Sliong drink is another great causoof the decrease of tho jwoplo. Thia is plain enoughw'irii wu luniuuibcr tho many chiefs aud common

who, in tho prime of life havo been destroy-ed by this qno thing. Tho use of awn is also do- -Birutiivu oi mu iiiooi tuo people." Illicit csjwci illy among thosewho Into not yet arrived at maturity, is anotherprolific sourco of disease, and preinatuie decrepi-tude, whoroby m my among us nro Incapacitatedfrom becoming tho parents of children. The eagerruah after pleasure, rogurdlcss of consequences, isnKiii.iutivis iu (iiuuiins. i.screatioii ol Itself,temirately indulged in, is well; but all play nndno work results in poverty and a short life. Thom icliiuo that runs wildly without work is llablo tobreak, Tho growth of ldloitess among the peopleis also a omsu of thoir decrease. Tho growingnations nro tho industrious ones. If our iieoplodesiro to iuci ease, habits of industry must bu in-culcated tn the young throughout thu land." Wo havii set fortli thoio things, not as findin"fault, but for tho purjsiso of inciting and en"oiuraRlng our readurs to avoid llioso courseswhich lead to death iiml to choose thoio whichlead to tho increase of the people. Tho road tolifo is plain."

T'Lo P.ie Aiita, having road nnd thoroughlytho Itoport'of the Commissioner of Immi-

gration, imj-s-: " It is full of valuable informationrtsiK-ctin- tho countries visitexl, to wliich woshould devote careful attention; seeing that thosubject of immigration is ouo of j nramounttons. Jt will not bo ndvnuuigeous tobring 1lther all sdr(s of people, espa cially such nsnro ffunuig cnonj'a to tako ndvaiitagu of oursmall md weak condition, ni present wo nre fewin num'."rj iiml ! swnsalln -- . ,i, jdo notwant lo imrodnco n now race that will stillfarther decrease our people.

"Our Commissioner tlwollsnt some length ontho question of Kast Indian immigration, and thoconclusions at which ho arrives aro pretiv muchiu hi cord with our own, inasmuch us it is notlabor alone that wo need, but population also tofill tho country. Wo do not beliovo that India isthe souroj from which our population is to be re-cuperated, for thoro id is lull of dilllcuities nndobstructions. We cannot get from thenoj projwrand dvsirablu women, or mam cithur, nccording tothu showing of tho Commissioner. If wo shouldget uu immigration from India, it would neitherincrease nor benefit our own people; for whenthose people nro bruught hore, a Commissionerwill bo scut along to look out fortliciu, as it wero,a King over our own Sovereign, nnd how wouldthat suit us ?

" Wo quits ngreo with what the Commissionersays in regard to the Malays, and tho immigra-tion of tho Portuguese and people trom Hurope;nod also with his concluding remarks as to theduties of foreigners residing hero to assist tooHawaiian pcoplu; to perpetuate, to increase andstrengthen thuui, an.i to aid in earning on thoUovrrnuiout so ns lo sveuru those ends."

The following is from tho "Item" column of thePat Ainu: "On Monday noxt the Minister of thoInterior will sail ror tho Court of Portugal, withtho sum of $30,00J with which to bring Portu-guese. From whence is this new appropriationfur bringing iu laborers 1 Wo (into heard that it istaken from balanced of appropriations for the In-terior Department. Is tueru any authority furthis ?"

Tho EMt hnssovernl columns of a translation oftho J'. V. Aditt tittr'M criticism on tho lleport oftho Commissioner of Immigration. Tho follow-ing paragraphs nro from tho "Item" columns:' Ouco before, Henry Carter was sent abroad inthe character of ltoyal Commissioner and also toascertain where we could get laborers who wouldnt tho haiuo time help to recuperate the popula-tion. Hut he ciumi back empty-hande- Subso.queutly W. N. Armstrong was sent, nnd has comeback with n bag of wind. And now Henry Carteris again sent forth with bis empty bag on thesame errand. Perhaps hu will till it, and perhapsuot. One th'.ng however Is col tain, that the

will empty several bags of tho public money,und his journey is fated beforehand to twit failure." When tho Attoruoy-Qotu-r- uddresses thoMinister of the Interior, the latter will bear withhis left ear. Hut when tho Minister of the Interiorreplies to the Attorney-Ueuera- l, the right ear willbe used. One tongue, however, will do tho talk-ing. There nre, somehow, two heads with onebody. Sometimes they may come to loggerheads.Oh, no I"

A correspondent writing from Molokai asysi"Thero nre a number of Chinamen hero who arortery div openly selling liquor tu natives in theirstores. You may perlinpa ask, whure is the Sheriffof this Island 7 Well, he is here, but ho makes nomovement m tbo witter, nnd it woold south usthough ho was a party interested iu the trade. Itis Indeed reported that he told thn Chinamen tosell to natives, with discretion. Thero is muchdrunkenness on Suudays, and other days also.The liquor ooiues on tho Lthmt every trip, as wellas by sailing voxels."

Kotlo to Mariners.

"atsttwSOkRace Rooks Fog Alarm.

Ilin Uarrmsio MajcsTr'a Coksuhk UnhuHonolulu, Dtceniker I'Jth, IMt,

Notice la hereby glen that tha log Hell at ItacaKikVs l.licht Station. In the Slrallt of Jiitn il Kuca,Hrltltli Columbia, ha been replaced by a SteamVug Whittle, touiutilic blasts ofSteeondt' duration,wllhliiUivalt of IndiiuteauillJtnouilt betweeu thebUttt. I.at N, II' IV, Lour, W IU- - 3f V

(SljueU) Jtaat 11, Vimisouta.II. 11, U. vomniltsloiier aud Cuniul-U- f neral,tl W It

NOTIOB.",,, " n awS1TT1MJS of the run Street Church will lakeplace on aluuOay CvtubiK tbt amb Init., at ball past

stven u clock b, bi, per Order."SI P. C.JONUS. Secretary.

For tale Ir i.m: (titm ii:hihe. hinh adjh

ceutlt, wall brukcii lo harueaa. ttvn years old.M lm Kuqalra of b.MAONIX.

0AL1F0HNIA LIME I

ANl,LI.ir,t:XUaNl'K KM.4KAUASale by

HULLBd tt Co.

EiiaSUM For Sitlnew ao-iious- K row i;u kx--

OlME, ta perfect onla. for Sale by

Order Goods, ex " Eureka."from San Francisco:

F, In diamond, Svl I'acVaRf t Flour nnd Feed,I, Co, Sci 1's.ckf.j.fa Flour and Feed-elilp- ped by

TWFInytf. Co. Snn Francltco.Conaleneea of the above (Inoda are reqnefted to callat onr nirice, pay freight and chargea and receive their(londa wllhout delay, nilierivlae the fame will be stored

fur accoont and risk of whom It mar concern ; and Ifnot claimed within five flays, will be told at auction forfreight and chariieaII HACKrKM) A Co.

Honolnln,.!) ec ! (f.'ilt) Agents llktnt Eureka.

Mrriii'.tft: mu nr air tiir ti,trsMt.siIS .ANUS. In l'ri.bate-- In the Katate of MBTIIU-SKI.-K. MAIIUKV. of ll.mulnln, deceased, Intea.

late. Iltfore the Chief. Inatlce.()n reading and flllni.' tha petition of Simon K. Kail,of llnnnhihi, I.Ian. nfOahn. alleelnj- - that MelhnaelahK. Mnluua, of said llonnlnlii, (iTeil Inteatate at taldIloniihiln. nn Ihe II day of December, A. It, I as , andpravlnif that letters of Administration i'sne to him.

..,.l.!;.0"I'r?1 "'' TUKSIIAY the lOthdny iif.fAN.M. A,), IS.SI. be and hereby la app'ilnled furhearing aahl peiltlun before th' aald .Insllee, In the(.oiirt riioin of this CiMirl, at llnnnlnlii, at which limeanil place all peraona cnncernad may appear and ahnwcame, If any tli.y have why aald petition thuiild not beeraiited. anil that this order be piibllrliid In the liana.Il.in and tngllah langnarea for three aucceaalve weekaIn the "Knokcaand "Satnnlay Prcaa" nevtarianera InHonolulu,Dated Hiinoliihi, II, I., December ?M, A, I). IMI.

A. FltANCISJlIHD.Atleali A. Ilea. Chief Juellcc Supremo Court.SJ .It llepnly Clik

iwi I'liii.'ir; taiiiitr Vn- - nit: iMTuir7" lalanda, In I'robile. In the matter of the (liiardlan-ahl- p

or the mliinr children uf Cll.ts, Al'IANI I.OSO.latenf llonnlnlii, deceased, Order to alimv ranao ntaipllenlloii of (In irillau for order of rale nf Ileal Katate,On reading and riling Iho petition of Frederic Aiigna-hi- tSchaefer, the tbnrdlan of the iriiperly of Hie minorchildren or l has. A plant bong, riecaaaed, praying for anorder of sale of cerlnln res) etialnalliialeilunMiiliaNt,.

Iloniilnln, belonging to Ills eialil wardf. and settingforth certain legal reasons why audi real estate aliuuldbe soldi

It It hereby ordeieil, that the neit of kin of the aaldward, and all pelfniia Inleresied In Ihe aald ealnlc.before thla Court (IN H.tTUIIDAV. the lllh ilvaiKlANUAHV, A. II. ISSB. at in oMnek a! in .Uonrt lloaini of this Court, In Honolulu, then and thereto show cause why an order should not bo granted forthe sale aif atieh ealatei

And It la further oiderrd, that a copy of thla order bepublished nt leaat three eiiieestlvo weeks thetald day of In lh I'ntaa and Knokoa newtpa-p- ir published In anld lloiinlnlii.Dated II iliilu, II. I,, Diceinber aM, 1881,

A. FltANCISJIJDD,'9l,lr,Jl""ceof l",'"l"enot''oiitl.

Attratt A. IttlSA. Depuly Clerk, enntUiti'iiKiti: 'tiiitr if run iAtv,tM..i--

of tt 11,1,1AM IIAI.U late of Honolulu deceased, atChambers. bfore Chief Jiiallce Jnilal.On reading and riling tho petition and accounts nf

I.dnard rreslon, Ailiiilnialrator of the estate of KdwaralHall, ute of Honolulu deceased, wherein he aasa tn lieallowed SI, Ml Si, and charges himself with Sl.'JIStw,nnd aaks that the same may boeiamlned and approved,nnd that a Dual order may bo made of the dlslrltiulionof the property remnlnliiij In his hands lo the personsthereto entitled, nml dltcharglng hi in and his suretiesfrom all further responsibility as such.

It Is ordered, that Tuesdaj, Ihe Kill day nf Janinrr.A. I), IBS.', at 1U o'clock A M beroro the raid Juatlcc, atChambers. In the Court House, nt Honolulu, be and thesame; Is hereby appointed as Midline and place forhearing tald petition nnd accounts, nnd thut an personaInterested may then nnd there appear und howianae.If nn they have, why Uu; some anonld not be granted,mid may present evidence ns In who arn entitled to thefjld prupetly. And this order. In tho Kngll.h andHawaiian languages, be published In Ihu "NupepaKiiaikiM anil haturdnv Press." newrpatiera printedand inibllahed In Iloniilnln, for three riiccorhe weekatn Iho time therein appointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, II. I., this ir.th day e.f ""'ulr'A.D. issi. A. FHA.NOISJUDD,Allot! Chief Justlcu Supreme Couit.A. Unas,M III Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.

LOOK AT THISWmi.r. oint TiiitoKjiioDT

lalsnds nre contcmplallng what pros-ent- a

wmilit be moat soluble for Ihe coming Holidays,they mutt not forget that

Vickery's Fireside Visitorwod make one of the Most Agreeable Household Ap-pr-

latlons that could be desired to mnkc the Homecircle one of Cheerfnluesa.

This Beautiful Pictorial MonthlyIutermlngl.-- wilh Ilwt Ktcellent and Insinic-tl- e

l.ltcraliiru, lngcther with the Premi-ums, consisting of

Two Largo Elegant Oil Paintings.ON PLATE PAPER,

WHICH ARE GIVEN TO EACH SUBSCRIBER WITH THE FIRST

NUMBER 0? THE PAPER,arc well worth fivo times the co-- t of subscription. NoPliluilulou the Islands has a wider repiitatiuu. and noUiromoa eicr oiK-ru-l to thu public are cuuul to these..Vi Is the time tor our Island rneuda loeend lu ttielrOuters, ami lor uur Honolulu 1'ilemis to call and tecIhu Taper und l'reuiluiiia.

vsr-- KAVii m iiciiini:it, riiR i.as, Kt- -4'KI VKN A IMPRR 1'OU l YEall, ANI A HKt

rTIIi:lll.iA1.1'ri.'yf. which are Suitable. ..stlsinu m -., ..um.uv. si ia".,r,r,'Cull or Address, tl. E. WISEMAN,

T. O. IIOX 115. Office, XT .Merchant St., Honolulu.b'J St BSS at

MusicHall !

FRIDAY EVE'NS DEC 30,Tho Entertainment for Christmn3

Week. Programme :Capen

HISS CASTLE.S--Vocal

Act 3d, Scene 4th '..Shakespeareitlt. CASTLE.

I Concerto C. Mlnorfor two lnttromentt).I1eethovenMltS. JUDD AND MISS CASTLE,

,. From Opera of Joan n'ArcMKS. J. II. l'ATY AND Jill. I'. A. HAKNDEN.

(Home, Sweet Home ThalbergMISS CASTLE.

of Sicily .'.LongfellowMlt.OAhlLE.

ov Admission, Jl.M and lOO. All Seats Iteacrved nttt'bllneyA Kobertson'a, afierS a. in. Wednesday, D.ctmbcrlh. to be used on this occa-sion are a Largo Chlckcrlug and Upright StelnwayI'iauoa.

Not Procoeds for the Benefit ofOahnCollege IJiiilding Fund.

NOTICE.NTOITHElt TIIK CAPTAIN NOK

Ilrlllsl, balk "Sir Lancelot," wilbe responsible, for any debit euntracted by the CreMwhile In thla Tort. O, V. M ACFAItLANE Jt CO,

giBl H7 St Agents.

Ex "DISCOVERY,"SO BbU. Islme.

80 Case Medium Bread,85 Cases Soda Crackers,

100 Bll. Plaat. Salsum.FOn SALE IIY0.1 lm H. HACKr-EL- CO.

Dissolution of Partnership.rpill-- j PAUTNKHSIIir JIEKKTO- -L fureexlsllns between ChJrlea J. Ilaidet, James

II. Ilayeeldtui and Henry 1'. Uertclmann dntni bnslnettnn Furt St. under Iho corporals iisrae nf Enterprisei'Unlnr Mill, It thla day ditoived hv luulnal cuntent.

All debt' dne the Arm and all dsbia dne by them willbe settled by O.J Hardee and II, F. Dertelmann, whowill continue ihe business undr the same corporatenamo. tlllUII.es J. HAIIDKE.

(Signed) JAMKS li. IIAYSKI.DKN,HENRY F. HEKTELMANN.

Honolulu, Nor. llllh, ISSI. M nt

10 OUR BUSINESS COMMUNITY!

TAKE. THIS OCCASION orniitlfyloK onr MEUC1IANTS that

All Bills left with mo for Collection dur-ta-g

the closing of this Quarterwill receive prompt attention. Hooks and acconnlawill ba carefully balanced np, and matter pertainingto jitnsral oSco work will bs attended to at uioderatcompensation, Respectfully,

J. E. WISEMAN,Oeueral Uuilnea Agrol.

'UrriCR. t7 Merebntat Nl. M It

Mortgagee'! Notice of Sale.

TY VII1TUK OV --A I'OWKU OVI t Sale contained In aceritln cbaille uioruszeglrenby Jctsai M, Tbomp.ou and Wllsou K. Johaslona to ihollawattaii Agricultural Company, dsttd Kcb Hlb, I8S1,tat undertlgnnl gtvet nulca that It Inicoda to forccloteaid toorlgtia for cuadlllont broken vlct

of Ike debt aecured tbtrebv, and will tell at publicat tbt tales room of K. I Adamt, at Honolulu, on

Ssluldsy Ibe 7lh day nf January. A. II. IStV, at Ito'clock M. all Hie goods, (kattela and eVacta named Inaid worlgagt tin a llueuf Klcvttui Wilt Traoiway,

tvateiher wlih all ilituret aud appurteuancM and also aMdlulre. rop. posu, catilustac. ttow eu isa Cootstay's trewltaa at fanala. Kau, Hawaii,

The Hawaiian Axilcullursl Co,

Uoaolula, pec. 7U, 1S1. . mu

. O. BALL A SOKWould Call Attention to Thoir

Spiendid Asst. of Goods !Conaslmtluo; of- -

Hnll'n Furro-- Plow.

r4rWEEflHrVli-a- sV WmilmtryS9i mP 'i

., t m-- ttsi ljSMSjsfcs AmmmmmEgr ' " WJJm 'tWTfflP'' .

PLOWS, 20 DIFFERENT SIZESAJSTTZ DESLI3NTIDS,

Itall'a Steel Plnies. enltln!: from Bin II Inches! II and Inch ti Inrh Kn'Snli-ao- PjOW. Ilall'a Fnrrorr I'loive. Side Hill Pi,,',.,, w, ,Jl.'nd Inch",, ' 'l""n'IB Inch Sulky Plows, nudu specially for Hamakna I'lanlallnns; Mo. 2 nne Eve MovreraPlow Ilandlea, citra polnla and beania, for all Plows that we keeps Agricultural Implement! of all kind.

MECHANICS' TOOLS, SHELF HARDWARE, ALL KINDS;NAILS AND SPIKES, of all kinds and sizes;

Reed and Batten'sCELEBRATFO SILVER-PLATE- D WARE !

IN A (II1KAT VAI1IETV OF MOST BEAUTIFUL DKHION8;

8TOVE3 AND RANGES, of many kinds and sizes:WK MAKK A SPECIALTY OF .

PAOTT AJfD OILS,And having over aym Iba. of HnbhncV'a White Lead and Zinc r,f TllhVrenlOnslltlea beside. . v..n ..Pry Paints anler!. d of Hiibbnck'a HKir !, I.K noilshD "" "'.

A.ff.s-ti.i- i LW: B"Sk "'IkVaclkVae Mill, Tl U i IIUI. It I IITIII 111 I 'J P n II III "mi H11 T

,:"",'d. cover alfliraVi.Uir.lSFiV .W"""- - ' '-- "' """"" r

XEW&DESIRABLE GOODSWo Havo Recently Received a Largo Stock of Goods In Our Line,

(many of which aro Entirely New In this Markets !.. At.Jviz: Barks F.S. Thompson andbiia. uaay i nompson, w. H. Moyerand 8. S. City of New York, .

Large Invoices of Goods !from Now York, Bo3ton, anil San Francisco.

Bk. Sir Lancelot with Fence Wire, Paint Oil, Ac., from England

otjh stock: isVERY LARGE and COMPLETE--A jrnwS !i .X- - j, -

Builders9 Hardware,All Kinds of Mechanics' Tools,

HouseFurnishing

GoodsA. BEAUTLFUL. LIISTE

SILVER PLATED WARE !

Chandeliers,

andof

A txtaa.j

OF ALL

Bros.

A

KtO.

lale.IN WITH A l'OV.'.I Kit of salt coouIiis4Ib aruln wirijsgt clvtn bv

PsVaks., (,)tat)hluujao aa4 liiaria.dacl Mar IStli,Ha, recofOad U Llbsir 7, paft IW. IDa ailrtlsnt4ld naiUo laat, la.ty laltud ut forxloa talI noruaifor coDdlltona brukaa.and alii tall at public auctluu

la uasrlfaaa. U Har.o-tl-IKS HATUHUAY, lb. ill). Ujr uf fjaca,tr, IMI,

I U !! uf tald ttaf, at lb. auction roomt vf K. H.Adamt. Tk itramltaa la Ita told caotltt of allttalaM tilaaUd al Waawa. fait. Hawaii, uuululaiau ww of U, tent, dtKrtbaJ la Kajral X.IMi. tank prtUUnc ba ba4 ojt ItPIC4 HoaoIiUi, tk 1M aUjr o( JMc.. AlT M t

sis.iiiiir jinie.eordlallv n.ii. ",7rlSd. and

,f Li".cn.tn

',Lt.iWf. !.Tft.V l '

inemaerves. and they will be convinced of what we .ay. fra

Caibarlen. from New York; Barks

. --J

-- OF-

Lanterns !

PAINTS &

x a.v m

l

THE S. P. BULLETINITd OLA1MM TU TUBuumiati

Tke Leadlag Faper. ef tke ?,Ceiet, "

mm.A .. . W.t.llia tathskt lilaJ. tt-- I ba a u I -hu i sTi " ystriTaiirej

siasaa tws its sssis..s)si liSttj. -T-

gw AtwirM car.

pASU OOOIM,y Aiari

Lamps.

Averill Mixed Paints. Hubbuck A8on's Othar'Monufacturers

BEST ENGLISHBEfsil?

TaKINDS.

Berry fc Superior Varniihe,Valentine' Carriage Varniahea,

Best Brands of Kerosene Oil,

American Lubricators and Luerioatiaf Cups,

Lubricating Compound,

PULL LINE OP LUBRICATING OILSMANILA AND SIsAL ROPE. (Etc..

DIIXINGHAM.fcCo.,FortSt.Mortgage ForeclosureACCORDANCE

tald

Ihot

ivitofiuorriium

h 11

pinmi &U

--31-, 1 JiJ, Bjt','Jm3t&jrt,'!iftltiltmmti 'jtfevtllKrJUl

liWi

't.

t, -'1 .

Mrt Vf i. ,

Supplement the Sat'irriay Press, December 24, 1881,A Stumbling Block .Removed.

In tlif strife between koixI and oil, cmo imrtlonof which in tho wnrfntc cltiiiiiiciiiictH, weneeiloury vimtnpo-grmui- d to In, tnken from thoenemy. Onu HtroiiRlioId is the niKUinpiit drawnfrom Holy ijcriptnre ni;niiit tot.il iihititicuce. Itin (tnid Hint the rise .f nlue is functional in OikI'rword and liy onr Lord chosen to be used in tlieintntmilciuu mid jnyuu- - of nil our holy obser-vance, thcrefmo it c.innot bo in itnelf nn mil.Wlmt in wluo ? It ii cr.ipu juice. Tlio alcohol intho wine in nn nccident.il, not an oirfentlnl ingre-dient, exactly r.s in preserved frnitm the fermentn-tio- n

Unit sometimes takes pl'ico chiuics but dix.Hnot cbnrnctoiire the unserve, Hreweries nml

nro things of modem invention; this ntoncu removes from consideration here nil thespiritH, whiskies, kc, mid all fortified wine. Hintnr Hindu irom the ra, e juice mid have nn addi-tion of npirit in tliem. Like in there me twodifferent words m Griek that nro translated Inour liililo "hell," kj there nre nine words inHebrew and four in Greek, m the liible translated"wine."

The most prominent words nie.ui boiling,fomuitiK, fiiini the nppenr.mce of the Juice run-ning from the pressed crapes into the vat. InScripture it iRued na it is m the crape growingconutriert to diy for tho wine iu tho grnpe. SeoJeremiah xv 10, VI; Deuteronomy xxviil IS), Ac.'So Bather wine and summer fruits." In Isaiah

ivi 10, Jeremiah xvLiii lit, it is used for the grapetrodden in the vat, and prob.ibly has the samemeaning in l'mlni civ 1. Jeremiah xi. 10, 11'.Isaiah Lvi, Deuteronomy xiv X. Another wordtranslated wino means the grape as fruit of thovineyard in its n itnral condition, Isaiah i.xv P.andli Clirotiiclts xxxi i! and 0, "lain in heaps."The word with thi- - meaning occurs :S times, nndiRulwnys spoken of as a blcbiug. Another wordtranslated as " flagon of wines" occurring fourtimes iu the liible is le.illv a cake of dried grapes,ii S imuel vi 11), i Chronicle xvi 3, Ilosea iii 1.

In grape growing countries as France and Italythey eat bread and grapes. Grapes contain thatwhich makes fljh and another part that givesheat and force. Vegetable- matter hns a tendencyto decay very rapidly in hot countries, and doubt-less very often before meu wero aware of it, fer-mentation began in their cases of fresh juice, nsperhaps was tho case with Noah.

Tho sugar in the grap combines with the oxy-gen of tho air, ferments and becomes alcohol andafterwards vinegar. The wine or grape juice waspreserved, not by completing tho clnnge, but by aprocess thai kept all its sweetness and nourishingqualities pnie and whole, viz.: by heating it to aboiling point. The grape juice thus preservedfrom fermentation needs to bj kept from contactwith oxygen. The tlasks containing it wore care-fully closed, sometimes harried, sometimes

in water. David in Ins flight hid itbrought to him, ATelcliisedeo brought it to Abra-ham. So in Lnkov 37,3!). Mr. Frank Wiigut ofKensington, England, who is r. chemist nnd makespuio nnfermented wme aiys, "My experiments asn chemist made upon the various modes of pre-serving grape juice for s icramental purposes liavoconvinced me, not only that tho wme alluded tomight not have been feimented, but thititnmsthave been nnfermented." Mark what is, said ofit. 1st. It-- is wino that will burst old bottles.2nd. Will not burst but bo preioived in now bot-tles. 3rd. It is wme better old than now. Hurst-in- g

is plninly due to a fermenting action by whichlarge quantities of mixed gasses aio generated nndwhich, when allowed to accumulate within n con-line- d

spice, exert an immense pressure. Stiongoaken, iron-boun- d casks nnd thick stonewarebottle", nre rent like tissue piper by tho foico offermenting grape juice within. The bottles spokenof wero tho common bottles of tho country . r.skins of animals sewn together tho seams nnd insidesmeared over with pitch to mike them air and water-

-tight, the old bottles being erv ofttn mbbedover with honey for the suns purpose. Tho pres-sure which such bottles would bear oven when nowmust be small indeed. There expansibility underprcs-an- e must also bo very trilling ; and hencothese bottlis, no matter whether they weio old ornow, must be quite incapable of resisting tho enor-mous force of thoexuausito gas arising from fer-menting tluid. Tho now bottlo would not burst,not because it was so much stronger th in the oldone, but because as nothing would ferment in it,its strength would never bo tried liko tho other.This determining quality in tho old bottles, mightbe derived from one or two sources, or from both.1st from portion of tho skin where tho pitohvlin-in- g

had cracked or peeled off, being in a state ofdecay thiough exposuro to tho air in a moit state;2nd, from portions of sediment deposited from thoprevious contonts of the bottlo nnd which like thebottlo itself would run into decay when exposed tothe nction of air and moisturo. In either case nfermtuting action would bo communicated to nuyfluid capable of undergoing such a change; verysoon nfter being placed iu such a bottlo, tho bottlowould burst and tho wino bo spilled.

Therefore the wine could not have bceu tor-mented, because it would not bust tho bottles, andthe spirit in it would dissolve the bituminous lin-ing nnd so render tho flavor repulsive. It musttiavo Uen unfermeutod. Sucli a tluid if intro-duced into au old bottle, would bo liable to run in-to fermentation very rapidly, and if left withoutvent would soon make a way of escape. Hut ifproperly bottled in new bottles which contain noparticles of ferment, it would remain fresh and asHecure as when in its natural bottles on the vine.Such wino is better the longer kept. Jews makeHuch wine for the l'assover by pouringboiling-wate- r on dried grapes or raisins, never fer-mented wine. When such wino is condemned inScripture it is such wine alter fermentation hasset in. Therefore Scripture does not warrant asin drinking alcoholic drinks.

I am yours etc, II.

teel-- roit-All

PORTABLC OR

Railways !IB ft, lcBfUia; 14 lb, to the yard.

Tot talc to arrive per "Dnke. of Abercorn,"from Liverpool.

HT Apply to W. L. UUXKN, orQ, W. MacfarUue a Co,

66-t-f f Agents for Jno. Fowler A Co.

OATS, HARXKY, URAN, CORN,and Hay, per ' 0. C. Murray" tad "W, II

Ti sale by I10LLK8 A Co.

ForeiErn News.

NOLU"

,ta Kriiif Fi"

to

PERMANENT

Ihe following Hems nre from papers receivedfrom Auckland by tho CHy nf Siilnti), and fromSan Francisco by the Knifl.ii and J tilt r Iftml tothe 11th inst :

Cholera is decreasing nt Miccn.Small-po- x still continues iu Sydney.A volcanic outbreak was reported near llobart

Town Nov. ffii.

It is rumored that the Mikado of Japan hasbeen tired at.

Forty persons wero burned to death iu a lodgingliouso near l'itlsburg, Pennsylvania.

The 0. S. steamer Altrt bus been permitted tovisit a number of unopened mtiiportH iu Japan.

Several prominent Nihilists in HuksIi bnto beenarrested mid n number of plots discovered.

Col. John W. Forney, proprietor nnd editor ofI'ru-j- i nt, diod at l'hihidclphhi on the lit Ii inst.

There is nothing new concerning theC'hile-I'ri'U-via- u

case oxcept that the first reports were over-drawn.

Hills have been introduced into Congresa for thoadmission of Dakota nnd New Mexlio into theUnion.

Two bills for the prevention of Chinese immi-gration have already been introduced ill the 0. 8'Congress.

The Loudon Geographical Society urges theGovernment to dispatch an expedition to ihe Arcticfor the relief of Leigh Smith.

A number of engagements between Bosnian andAustrian troops havo lately taken place, nnd on the30th ult. tho latter wero defeated in a severe fight.

The trouble iu Ireland continues and is becom-ing more violent. A number of people have beenbeaten and killed for pajiug their rents.

Tho receipts of tho U. S. Government for thopast fidl jear was $100,000,000 over tho expendi-tures, the greater part of which was nsed iu payingoil the National Debt.

At Vienna, on the 8th inst.. tho King Theatretook fire when nearly filled with people. Elevenhundred people aro missing and ono thousand arethought to have burned to death.

The report to the Secretary of the Nnvy of thoUnited States, of the Naval Advisory Hoard, recom-mends the construction of 38 unariuored cruisingvessels of steel, and a number of nuns, also tor-pedo gunboats nnd torpedo boats.

The Captain of H. M. S. Aokoi with 10 men inn pinnace made an unsuccessful attempt on tho 3dof December to capture a dhow loaded with slaveson me coast oi z.angneoar. (japt. JJrownng aimtwo men wero killed nnd threo wounded.

Secretary Hunt will retain his Cabinet position,and Jumos will remain until tho end of the presentfiscal year. It is reported thnt Kirkwood hns alsobeen told by tho President thnt he desires him toremain. FrclinghuyHen nnd Hrewster are to beSecretnry of State and Attorney-Genera- l, and theTreasury having boon tilled, this makes up thocomplement of tho Cabinet.

Monsignor Tormose, l'rel.ito to tho household ofl'opo Leo XIII, expresses his opinion that hisHoliness will uro long change his residenco toMnltaj owing to the opjioitiou ho receives iu thoholy city. Tho Italian Government doesnot affordhim tho protection which it Bhould. Tho l'opoforesees his departure and has made n catalogueof all objects of value iu the Vatican.

Tho London l'all Mull (Utzetle of the KM ofOctober suggests that it might bo better forEngland if Canada were to annex herbolf totho United States. The writer assumes that thoadmission of 5,000,000 ns loyal subjects of GreatHritniu ns tho CanndiauR are to citizenship iu theUnited States would do much to cement the friend-ship ifow existing between the mother country andnor sturdy offshoot.

For Sale !

The Good and ProfitableBXT-CH3RIN-

G- BUSINESSop thi:

Metropolitan and FamilyMARKETS.

Possession glicn nt the close of the year, with

GOODWILL, STOCK,FIXTURES and LEASE.

This is a 0001) CIIANCIt for any ono withCapital to teenre

A Good Paying1 Business.rgr TEIIMS Kasy. Satisfactory explanation for

sellliis out.

None Except Principals Need Apply.

GILBERT WALLER.Honolulu, Dec 13th, 1M1. MU at

BANCROFT'SOfiice and Pocket Diaries for 1682.

Intern, S. .S. Question Books,bcholars and Teachers Editions for 1S8J.

Gospel Hymns, vols. 1, 2 and 3, combined; wlthor with-out Music, for sale at

6831m 07 lm TIIOS. (I. THRUM'S.

8t. MarceauxChampagne!

JodI nrrlvrd per"SIR. LANCELOT."

A SMALL LOT IN IQUAOTS, AND PINTS.

Royal St. Maroaaux,ANH

CARTE BLANCHE.tW Kor Sale At

" V. A. aehaafer C'.RECEIVED THIS DAY

UBAUKALUADA.Cal (urali Coro, C.Ufonl. Whit.llfoiiU fcw.All rrssu Is w4 otn, t4 (or ult ! to

BOLLSt i CO.

NKW MUSK' HAL.L

P--J ..... F cy" h---

O!

CO

CO

h3

oaCO

MAN.UlKIt MIt. K11W1X UltOWNi:.

SATURDAY EVEIM'GDrciinbtrSltli, nlll 1! iirririitrd for thp first

time In Honolulu,

The World Famed PantomimeKNTITLEII

HUMP TY DuMPTYpitonvcEii with

New and Appropriate Scenery,Startling Mechanical Tricks,

Characteristic Wardrobe,Daring Athletic Feats,

Sparkling Music,Strong Cast of Characters,

AND A

Beautiful ; niiisi'orniatioii SceneThu Management promise faithfully to make

this the most en Joy iibh'

EVEiW OF THE YEAR !

Grand Matinee for La-

dies and ChildrenON WEDNESDAY, December 28,

AT J O'CLOCK P. M.

!&- - 1'niCEH AS USUAL. Stats secured at Whitneyltobertsnn'K without extra charcc. KULL l'AUTIC-Ul.AIt- S

hOON. bM

J. M. DAVIDSON,Attornoy at Law, No. 13 Kn&humanu Street,

88(1 HONOLULU. a tr

a?i:EUE:E3 3J

STEAMER LiKLLlKEt'.IX.. I l .HAS i 1.1 .

Steamer Llkelll.c Uno lloi.olulu ench Tuesdayat 4 r. M., touchliiL' ut Lahuiun, Maalufii lluy, llukenu,luliuLona, Kuwuihac, Luupuhoelincand Hllo.lteturulni; will touch at all the abuvc ports, urrlvlng

at Houolulu lucli Suuilay a. u.CO-- .i Crodll for laaiini;c .Hone . -- C(i

We posltlcly refuse lo open accounts for Pasrais,and nu partlcularlj cull tlio attention of the trailingpublic to tlieiiocttslly of halnc llascarc and r'ro!"Ulplainly marked; the bteuiucr h(1) nut bo responsibletnranjr iininarkeil UaKKBK0,r for Freight or 1'urcels,unless H'vltoit mr.

Freight Money Due on Demand.In all cases of freight for panics not responsible, or

unkunwi,lhu freight money itlllbcrrqulredl n adiancc1A('UAUIM irLI)l!OKH nuil WIMKS HI'S

HU PLAINLY MAKKllOFor the party whom tliry aro for, or plainly tilted In thereceipt to ulioin tliey urc consigned.

All demands for damage or lots must be made withinone month.

Ill noway liable for loss or accident to lite stock.pT Hack Drivers, Hoys, and such like, will not be

allowed on hoard tho Meamrr on nrrhal, until after thepassengers have been landed.

878 WILDElt J. CO,

A. FRANK COOKE,AGENT FU11 THE FOLLOWING COAbTEHb:

WBlUle, --X MaloloWaiolL y j JoIU

Wlhn, J'.b ft Waimaln.Geo. Blegel 'j Kaluna,

uid WbiibiPLAO-It- eil with While Ilall. OfKce Cnmrr of Oneei.

and Niiuami Streets. 1

PER BA'-t-K "KALAKAUA,"From San Francisco.

"DAtKS OAT HAY. SACKS OATH.JJ Hks Ground llailcy, Hks Wliole litLime. (883) HOI.

B'LKj A CO.

OITjED I.JXSICKI) paint oil..Raw Ltliset'i! Paint Oil. Wiurentrd th mir Artlf.UAru uii, ior i.auricaiiujr. vasrs 01 Dpiru mrpcatlae. Atlantic Lead. In packarri of 1 lb, and

upward! or CO lbs. Paint llru.hrs In ereatvarleiy. All of which will be sold at Prices by

K If BOLL EH A CO.

FLOUR! FLOUR!aOMMCN HATS KXTB4 rAMILT, t'OI

OJIAHAll Ac, c. All lew tad fresh.

BOLL1B A CO.

COLUMBIA RIVKIt SALMON, INbarrtls. For sale b

OLLKB C

ENTERPRISEPlaning Mill,

127 Fort Street, Honolulu.

C. J. Hardee,H. F. Bertelmann,

Contractors and Builders.J'ltiwiing, Shapiig, Turning,

Hand and Scroll Stilting,floors,' Sm, Plindr,

Dttor nnd H'Udoic Framts,liacktlf, liaUusler, Stairs, ec,

Mmk lo Order.

Mouldings utid Fitiishiiit; OrnainciifsALWAYS ON HAND.

J3r All orders tiled on short notice, and Jobbingpromptly attended to.

Mouldings mude to any pittcrn without extra chargefor knives.

Price of Machine Work, $1.00 to$1.50 per hour.

t.S ly

THE TODERSIGtfJ-J-RisspjicrruijiiY jnkorm thepllrcJacd the establish-ment

ISTo. 27 JPoz. t, streetknown Ah s. i). minnows'Planing 3VE111,

And that up Intend, ami arc now prrp.mri,to carry on ihe b.i.iir of

Contractors and BuildersUnder the corporative name of

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,And that by strict attention to business we shall bewarranted In reducing prices to a standard that nlllmake it au Inducement for all parties ttlthlns: any workIn onr line to sive us a call, and we shall c our bestendeavors to give entire .allcfjctlon.

C.J. IIAUDEK.(S 3ra II. 1. 1IKKTKLMANK.

TOR LEASE.:vt? THOSE V15UY 1) KSIUAJJ Ij K &Ji

UL. Prjinltcs known. is "ULULAXI." Knlao 'l.'nliua, lately occupied hy II. II. M., Commissioner.James Hay Wodchouee, Esq. The building- havo Jusiuccn iuuinu;iiiy paiiuen, lnpcrtu, anu omtrwie improied for tb benefit tho tenant, (lovommentuater laid on, beside hntlnt; a windmill, wtthn supplyof Rood snect and clean healthy water, which has beenanalyzed by I'rof. 1ho'i,non of tho Challenger Expe-dition, and prunouueed iy him the best he had seen

he Jctt England.For liiirticulars, inquire u

6T9 31 JAS. S. LE.MOX.

TO LET.Wirii iM.tiuiiiA'rr imssi:ssii. thaidesirable residence No. SDJ NuiiunuAcnne. containing eifiht roomi, kitchen, pautry, bathroom, servants' room, coach house, ttablo and fowlbouso. Apply to J. II. WOOD, or

iS E43lt J.E.WlhEMAX. i'T JUrchant tS

Ship Chandlery!A PUIiTj ASSORTMENT INCIjUO- -

ing Anchor, Chains, Cables, Cordage, all sizes ofManila and Hemp', Cotton Duck, Flax and Hemp Can--

Cotton and f'Ux Sail Twine,Mr rim svi.k my1.1 1IOLLES A CO

MANILA CIGARS.a N INVOICE OK VINE MANIJ.xVt CIOAltS, AOInliox, n tine article, and Aloau

invoice of Manila Clears, VJ In box. Just receivedfrom Manila direct, and guarunteed lo bo the genuinearticle. Kor Sale by

eM 1IOM.ES & CO.

COMET TEOliONG & UNCJjISU 15REAK- -o I'AsT. Ill SB., boxes. Japan Tea. Home yery flue

quality. Also, (jauchong and other Illnck Tea.tw-- t'Olt NAl.t: U V

Nov mill, .

!

iiom.es .& CO. nt

JJLO0KS AND MAST HOOPS.IUOM MltAI'I'KIf lll.OCU.'iiJIATl'.XT Iron Strapped lllocks. Iatcnt Hushing

Plain lluihlng, a full assortment of sizes.8 IS UOLLES i: CO.

IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS !

rriiir: vniii:hnimnisii urrt:RtiriK(tAi.KM. cheap, one Corn Mill; alto, one Grill Mill. Tbey

can be run by hand or steam power, l'lanteri will findeither of thesq great savins In bruising their feed forblock..

ca-i- o. r. WAKD.

SALMON.

A FINK ARTICLE ANI IN PER-fe- et

order. For Salo byt IiOLLES CO.

PEE FOREST QUEEN.1l)Hi: NI'OAIt IM M I.H. HOXKH.

Crushed Sugar In Barrels. Dry Orannlaled riuearlsllarrels. For Bale by 6

IIK.M1' CORDAGE. AND BOLT ROPK.AM ANNWKTXKNT OI' HIIHt VBttM l--

IS Inch. Hpunyarn, Selling, Ratlin,Ilouscllne, Marline, Koundlcf, Ac.

g BOLLKR A CO.

EXTRA FAMILY BEEF !

IIAX.F UARUELS, PIG TORKIn U. U and half barrels.r rmm iBAMM BV

UR0GEKIE8 PROVISIONS.ASSORTMENT FINK

ukuckhibh Wholesalemr-- MAI.B BT

(to! OUL1.SCI vu

to Alsa,

BIB

fN

BOLLK8 A CO.

kFU 17L OF

at and Ilttall.B

rltik.tt. BOLLBfl A CO.

v

V4".

wmynfiyn wm tnttfi if pumr w rfrfnrm

.

'4'V'rt. . fX I

u'l'

nmif

w

jr

K

IfWSt!

1

Supplement to the Saturday Press, December 24th, 1881;THE SHEPHERD SAINT OF LANAI.

driest of Melchisedec and Ohicf President of theIsles of the Sea.

RICH "PRIMACY" REVELATIONS.

JPfxntm for tlao Pooplo.We present to our readers somo rare documents which will hnvo

hereafter, i historical value. Although nearly twonty yoar havopassed Jiinco tho ovonts occurred which occasioned their composition

"thrro'ntill livo in onr midst tho chief organizer mid promoter of nnchemc, which nnilonbledly had for it ohjoct, tho transfer to nndnottlomnnt in, theso Inlands of tho people known an " Mormon " or" Latter Day Saints ; " a movement which would have resulted, ifsuccessful, in handing ovor the cntiro group to theso peculiar, indnftlrious and d people Why this movomont failed hasnover hren authoritatively recorded ; only certain general facts andconclusion are- known. That the nntivo llawniintiri joined in

numbers is, well known and is not surprising. That theyabindoncd tlio organization is also well known. That many of themcharged th6 leaders of tho church with deception Is also well known.Dill tho interior history of tho movemont, its inception in Utah, thodeliberations of tho Mormon Icadsrs on tho nnbjsct, tho connection ofMr. Gibson as Iho pioneer nnd "inspirator" of tho plans proposed nndndopted, tho rise, growth nnd decline of tho scheme in this kingdomnro not well known. They can bo known, if tho " Chief Prcsidnut "choso to reveal himself a ho threatened to do in the xYutou. It istr mvrei?r,ltd..thnMho pon which could produce tho fiery jargon

..iWUa'-l'riuo- n of Weltovroden" porsiets in remaining idle on this sub-joc- t.

It is ovedent, that tho wild ronmnco drawn out in theso pagosof impossible incident could not bo repealed here, where thoy would boacted bfore unfriendly

Kvrry man owos something to history, nnd it is possible that thohistorical conscience may yot work in tho leader of this pionoormovement of the ''Latter Day Saints. "

Tho docntnonts wliich wo publiih givo tho first roally nuthsntionccount or tho interior life, the truo "inwardness" of .Mnrmoniani inthene Islands. Tho Chief President " of tho order of Melchitedcc "

liaf more than once denounced ns fnUo tho accusations ngainst him-

self as being a Mormon, n will bo seen by roiding extracts from thoJfthoi. Ho has suggested a benignant community of converts onTjanai, n dwcot commnnism of kindred souls, an altogether lovelyband of red, aud ono white-skinne- d brotherhood, but Ins perempt-orily nnd fiercely ilonied ovory mercenary motive, or oven tho con-

tribution of money from tho kannkas."Tho documents which wo publish make it quite ovidont that thoCii'f President, "of the order of Melehi'.cdec" was not idiotic on thosuijoot of "spondulir ; " nnd however desirous he was that tho

should kneel boforo tho Lan li Hon, he did not fail to keepthocontribution box in a itnto of perspiration. Ah tho vcuor.iblo butsnocions nogro proachor observed of the deacon's hat, as it passed

p tnd down the aisles, " broddrou, dat ur hat um do head nnd do tailob lo whole business."

lie price of tho certificates of "Archbishops" seemod to bo ns wellthe prico of salt mackerel. As tho Chief J'rcsulcnt

wrote to Kou, " take good caro of tho money received into yonrhands :" " call upon tho brcthran to contribute to tho Feast! " " Go

to Honolulu and get the money of tho Church in your hands ! "TTho peoplo responded. "Zion" on Lmai was flush. Goatsworo ofTerod ad libitum; whothor ns mombors of tho Church orothorwise, wo do not know. Ouo ndmircr and couvert con-

tributed ft "jackass. " CJnlottered n ho was, ho evidently sup-

posed that tho Chiof President would in the fuluoss of time,

(when accumulations woro sufficient,) mount tho hum bio jack-ms- s

and rido into Iho tropical " Zion. " In tho letter to the Churches'ho goe it blind. Thoro is no end of gush in tho manifesto. " ThoProphet Brighnm Young, is to become a tho King of Kings. " " Thisis a tmio when tho gentiles of America shnll bo swept from tho faceof tht' earth ns has been forotold in the prophocies of Joseph Smith. "The last 'census returns of the Uuited States, show hfty million

strffwr.TW Chief President wnvsurely tho victim of misplaced confidence." Prcpnro now your ofToriugs for this work, " is his epistle. Iu his

holiest rhapsodies eitbor iu or out ol tlio Uuurch he ciuuot lorgetaifixirj'couin-t- ' r the contribution bo:

I am not a stranger.y ''(4 Bhain load you on." It is now ovidont that "Hawaiian

Trlunoy " js an old nfl'air. It brought its being into bounds, when

"Zittt' was eroded. But has "Zion" been discontinued.' Has itgone into liquidation 1 It is said that fifty thousand shoop ruminateovor the foundation walls of tho Temple. Where is the inonoy whichthe confiding kanakas givo? The Chiof Promdout askod thom toennfida-i- n him. Thoy did so. What did ho who held tho odieo ofHigh Priost of Melchisedec do with it ?

Tho Chief President moant " business, " when he took a contract4o put np Zion on Lanai. It will bo uiticod thit ho isnftorthe brethrenof. Honolulu with a sharp stick. Ho somotimoi forgots himself, ostaasido the garmonts of holiuoss aud fiorcly d.mces about with tho sbol-lala- h

of cupidity in his hand." Suchtmen as BRIGHAM YOUNG AND HEJJCR C. KIMBALL

GAVE ALL" TO.KY HAD TVO OR THIlBii TIMES OVER tohelp build up tho Church in Missouri and Illinois, and now they arothe RICHEST MEN-- ' IN'THB CHURCH." In a moment of'forgetful nesa "Zion," and the "order of Melchiacdoc," andtho " Moses business," aro rjuolched, and tho whulo affair put onthe basis of financial suooulntiou. If the rownrd of BrighamYoung and Kimball hd boon thst of rightoouauo.s, it would havobeou just but not interesting. Tho Chief Prosiduut put tho ProphetBrigham "on the make, " nnd oalls tho loaders of tho faithful to.stako their pile. This is not exactly piety. It has the strong flavorof n (peculation, in which the poor kanaka furuishos tho capital, theChief President contributing the Brains. "Becoming the richest menin tho church " is a seductive way of stimulating the brethren. Wonotice, however, thai this samo incentive in uot oDored to the poorkanaka. Of courso all could not becomo tbo richest meu iu thoehurcb. " My heart is with tho Children of Abraham, "

ml whore w his hand ? And whore wero thoir pockots ? Tho listof contributions show that the Chiof Prosidont refubod to build up"Zion' on' ny "tick" basis. The Church needed a vebsol: "If ttake 600 or 700 to bay ft good vessel I do you tnko half, and soil

or mortgage part of your properly, or your sister-in-law- 's t

The demand mnde by tho Chief President for turkeys, jackasses. and money wore bocoming too monotonous, it is fair to surmise, nnd

the more sagacious of tho Archbishops began to regard Zion, at Pa--

Uwoi pa a scoop. We vbouhl bo glad to too tho letters written to theChief by the disoontontod brethren. It is evident from those lettorthat tho Bpirjt of .devotion to tho Hawaiian pooplois uot a .recent spurt. It commenced in' tbo era of ccrtiticnte,fowl.ckns. money ftiiit "Zion." Nor did it die with thedissolution of the church ftt Pnlawni. It h survived tbo ntlacks of

' Even Sow. as the Chief Pi ebideut sit dowu iu captivity byM$ of ibe Honolulu Babylon nnd weeps and remuuiburs Idsand does uot forget th.t ho wan appointed by,

Brigham young, and tbe prophecy ot Joo auuiu to uecouiu inu leauorof the Uawaiiau pcojilo.

The ue iudomiUblo spirit of love for the pooplo which urgcdhint then to "rake iu bo jot, " btill keeps him on tho glorious careerof pity and abiding lovo for tho son of Abraham.

" Patyour hint into distiuct shape, " cried out the deliaut editorof tho JVunou.

Her they are. brod and distinct a hit own language can makethem. Me refused iu put himself on 'the wituess xuud then. Wo

htm on tht witness itand bow,.' Our indictment is iu hi owu

anguage, his own hftndwriUngoTer his own m'guature. Wo harein tW letter written from Wawtngtou to the Now York Timet hi

ostensible motive for moving out with the Mormuui. Wo havo iu hisletter. W re.il motive. The motives for his Lanai kcheme were forpolitical purj)ose only, in 1873, be is pleated to sny.

Theafl Utter, however, how a very diUeront motiro. It was a"combiuaKeo " of labor aud skill, without ouo dollar of capital," be

id in 1878, Go to Honolulu and get tbe money iu your hands, "he aay iu 18G2-- . Wb (hall leave him to reconcile his owu statement.

These dojameU bov tho character of n man who hua loug beeu

pushing bimielf to tie front in jiublio matter; of one who ha triedr to Viae, uot bjflifting himself above oiher, but by pulliug them down.

'Iu the fuli '.Vr ' do tiut moU his motives. He may, surely,be what he uas laiiai ii , a rariutuV" Moao" for tbe d

ohildreu of Abraham, " We Judge uf in mi uuly by what thy y uuddo. Iu tbe documeoU vrbicu wo publish, thuM which purpoit to bosigned by Wiu ware ogoad by him.

The other duouoeal rrgardiug fiuaucial relations will tpoW furtbtttiMlve. The reader nay make bis owu inference. We are iuformed that a large onniher cf Utters sod paper, of a characterdutUr'to these published were, by accident, destroyed bjr tire. Is itpossible that tho Chief President, in donsutly chslleuging his ac-

cuser iu the Auhou, couHdeutly believed that this Are had licked upthe whole, or that be who held them iu trust had destroyed theu attlu)oimaud.of the Chief President of tbe Islands of tho Seal It

s possible Hint tho information contained in tlieto papers tuny lead toifurthcr investigation, nnd in the end n complclo history of the

experiment will bo recorded.(Kxttutt frntn Xtihou, April si, isn Vltr Mnrmr (lllxnn, Eilltor.

" When our shepherd Imd established himself merely ns n Kimttrnpon the island of Lanai, nnd in tho valley of Palnwai, in Decem-ber 18(51, ho had gathered nronnd n company of nntivo people, whodesigned toform, umler hi direction, an xnduttrial organisation. Jhproponed to etlablisk n joint ttock farm, n combination of lalor nndskill icithoul one dollar of capital, and ns New Year's day of 18(j'2approached ho desired to begin the year with Bomo planting operation."

Kt tract from .Yukon April If. 1S7- 3- Waller Murmr Olbion, riltlor,"Unr temporary connection with tho Mormon Community for

n political object, of which wo shall givo n history nt our convenienceis well known, and was never denied. We came here to earn out axcierne of emigration; nnd in this connection met assemblies ofMormon nntirss nt Wnilnku, nnd other points, nnd hnd variousrelations with thom, which wero satisfactorily tilled on our part.Wo condescend to say so much in nnswer lo corlnin questions j butwo do not intend for ono moment to place ourselvos on tho witnessstand to suit yuur humor or convenience. You hint nnd insinuato,but cannot mnko n singlo chargo nnd prove it."

Thf above was written in reply to H. M. Whitnov'n charges intho Gazette.

(From Mini- - editorial" Put yonr hints into distinct shape, nnd prove all your

becauto, if you do not. wo will hold vou to n stem account. "nssorlions ;

From tlie nme pner of April t9, nir. thi wanhlngtnn correipondcnct oftlii-.- TlmeiutVcb 21, KM, una coplciicilllorlllj

"A pioneer vessel is now being fitted out to boar n Mormon van-guard to Occinica. Cnpt. Gibson gives ns his chief reason fortaking tho interest bo does in Mormon emigration to Papua, orother great unoccupied island of tho Pacific or Indian ocon, thatsuch uu evont, tho settlement of great islands by arace speaking our language and possessing' ftll the arts of our civili-sation, must bo productive of boncficial rebults to tbo civilized worlcl."

Wo herewith present a number of the letters nnd accounts abovoreforrcd to.

Translation.

TUB CIIOSFN OFFICE.7!) all men to temin this letter may come :

This certifies that Kailihune, is n tnumbor of tho Church of JewsGhriit of tho Latter Dai Samtt, nnd is bolorcd and a truo convert;and by this it is certified that he has beeu choson to tho high officeof Arch Jlmhop of tho church in tho Itmcaiian Jilands nodhas authority to tench tho Gospel of Jesus Christ, nnd to performnil the duties of the office to which lie has been choson.

Therefore I givo our brother in lovo nnd truth this Certificate ofElection to each ono in bis sovernl calling; nnd that you tuny offeryour prayers with righteousness nnd gladness in tho Kingdom ofChrist.

Writton nnd scnlcd at Wnilnku, Island of Mnni, of tbo HawaiianIslands, Oclober 10, 18C2, in behalf of tbe church.

si:ai, Walteu M. Gidso.v, Chiof Prosidont..T. W. If. Kou, Sccrotary.There nro other certificates similar to tho abovo issuod to different

persons. Bach certificate is signed," Walter M. Gmsox,

" Pcresidenn Niii (Chiof Prcsidont).And by " Knoch H. Kawnilopolopo, or J. W. II. Kou, Secretary."On tho back of certificate to Lilia dnted Wnilukn, Maui, Octobor

10, 1861, is written in pencil ns follows:Translation.

Lilia nflirms that she lived hero in tho mnnka part of Honolulu nttho timo whon W. M. Gibson enmo hero, nnd nt thnt. time sho bad akulsann, a yard, nnd Gibson told her sho had bettor sell tho kuleannfor money nnd givo it to him for tho Church. For that reason thatkuleann was disputed of by salo for $125, nnd the money wasnll givento Gibson through tho bauds of Eddy. It is Eddy himself who saw this.

Translation.

Palawai, LAXAr.vAugust 17, 1803.71. J. W. IT. Kou, " Prtsideht of the 'JlcelvA"

Love to You : I havo ordered Kianu, tho first fellow counselorof tho Arch Bishop, to go to Honolulu nnd get the money of theChurch in your bands. He takes with him n certificate for L.Knka. Knka should como at tho time of tho Assembly to boconfirmed.

Wo nro living very comfortably at Pnlawni now. Deborah nndCharlie nro well. They nro contonted and do not wish to returnto Honolulu. It is best for thonl to stay here in Zion. , .

J hereby' command Kspo'to njrward to' this placo1 whatever hemarJvomlisE-TOrTs- "

Perhaps Dr. Judd will sell tho bags. I do not speak of tho newshoro on Lnnai, bocnuso Kinnu can commnnicaiu it by word ofmouth. We both send lovo to Knpo, Kauamu and Knpikn. Iam your loving brother. Walter M. Giuso.n.

TtamUtlun.

Palawai, Lanai, September 4, 1863.7b fresidcnl ICim:

Love to You : I wish yon to send me the lease of Pohnno for tbokuleann hero on Lanai. But Gr.U tnko it to tho Polynesian PrintingOffico nnd havo it stamped, and when that is done I will pay the onedollar ($1). Then send it to me. Hero is nnothcr thing;, tnko goodcaro of tho money received into your hand, tho money iu the band1: oftho Bishops let thom care for, and bring it with them to the Assembly.

Communicate my order that every one of the Bishops come, notone is to stay nway, let them bring with them thoir certificates.Let the tiew Bishop of Wainnae come also. This is my wish, and itshould be carried out. With respest,

kamB I Waltek M. Giusom, Chief President.Call upon tho brothron to (ontnbuto for tho t'enst of the Assembly.

My wish is that it should bo n groat and a good feastW. M. G.

Trantlatlun.

Palawai, LXxai, August .27, 1863.7I President J. W. II. Kou,

Love io You: I have received tho money at the hand of Keann,ngreoablo to your lotter. If there is any money remnining, colloqt it,nnd bring it with you nt tho Assembly which is nppronching. " Icommanded you to go to Kauai, to Keann, do not go now, stop," dothe duties on your Island. Stir up the convorts to build the Tomplo;the nieann to accomplish whioh end ia money,

Tbo people to come up to this Assembly BUould be the faithful onesand the willing. The weak in faith, let them stay away. Bringfood (ai) with you, but thero is enough meat hero, sheep, goats.Bring along with yon the children from seven to fifteen years oldand upwards; and if tho pnronts stny away, bend tho children hereto Lanai; this is my earnest wish. If the converts nrrivo from Knuni,then take one vessel and sail to Manole. This is my command.With love also,

(Signed) Walter jr. Ginso.v,Chief President (Pcrcsidona Nni).

Palawai, Island or Lavai, November 1, 1861.Dear Beotuer : We are now living comfortably ou the Hawaiian

Zion. I ntn going to nnply to the Government for land for tho church.Hnalclca is evidently disposed to ubent tho church. Lilia is with us,aud wti nto commencing n houso for her. Sho wnnta to rent herhouse in Honolulu. Do you sco about it, nnd lot mo know if youthink it can be routed; and for how much. Brother Ingrnham iswith us, nnd ha bsou zealously helping tbe church in carpenteringwork hero. Fuller has proven himself mean nnd parsimonious. It isuot right to cut a man nil' for meanness ; but if other good brethren,want to presorvo n good spirit, (bey ought not to nssociato with amean, poor spirited mnti. 1 have found a better spirit in every otherbranch of tho church, than at Honolulu, You do nothing but bilkand grumble in Honolulu. I nm speakiug of tbe church. There issome of the spirit of Salt Lake, on Lanai, Mani, and Hawaii. I willdo all the good I can for the Saint an tho Hawaiian Islands withtho little money they havo contributed ; and then I will sail for theMalay Islands. Tbe church needs a little vessel very much. BrotherEddy has been telling me about a sloop that is building in Honolulu,which would be just the thing we want. There are about 150 turkeys,and 300 chickens now ready to take to market from this place.There is a considerable lot of fro'ghtou Mauf and Molokai, ou accountof the church. I want you to bee tbe builder of the sloop, and offerhim $400 fur her complete. Mnku tbo offer in your owij name; andlet ma know what he will do, Now is tbe time to do something, tobuy'Uud, nnd getaa, little vessel to do tbe business of tbe church.Those who do not help whuu they can will loose what they bold on toso closely, and will never find a welcome among tbo iaithful, andself sacrificing Saints of Ziou. Such men as Brigham Young, sodHeber C. Kimball, gave all they had two or three times over to helpbuild up tb churcU iu Missouri and Illinois; and uuw they are tberichest raeu iu the church, We havo now enough money to pay forthe land, that is to make up ibe $500 first protuibed; but we havenothiug to boy tools with ; and grain ; and above all to buy littlevessel to oarry our produce. Our boats ou Jjanat are all brokeu.There is ouly one uow io use ; and I won't venture in it ; uor leavethe isUud till we get a new boat. I like Lanai bettor tkaa any otherplace; nnd will do all I can to establish tbe church here.

May the Lord our God give those who hare some means, the spiriito employ it for tho good of lit church. They will bare blessingaud prosperity by so doing j but rrill oone to porerij aud conteejpt

by pawning tho selfish policy of Fuller nndYonr brother in the Gospol,

Direct to Enoch nt Lahaiim for mo.

ulhors I could name.W. M. Qidso.v.

Palawai, Island or Lmt, November 10, 1861.Jkar JJrothrr Win;: This will bo liindod to vou by brother

Kfttlihunc, tho Bishop of this place, who is ono of ou'r best saints. Ilmvo commissioned him to go to Honolulu ; nnd, nlong with yon, tobuy a good whnlo boat for tho tiso of tho church. All our boats nrorucro wrecks ; nnd I do not consider it safo for any whito man, unlessho cm swim liko a Kanaka, to go in ono again. I havo hoard thatgood boats havo been soiling nt Honolulu for $30 and oven less. Ihopo it is so. I know that n now boat usually costs abont $100 ; bntwo nro too poor to givo that price. I want you to do tho very hostyou can for tho church ; nnd spend n day or two iu looking nronnd.I hope yon can get n good boat for loss thatt $50. I send you $G5 inenfch. You takocharoof it; nnd do not part with n cent; unlessyou nro suro that nil is right nhout tho boat. Knilihutio will sail thoboat to Lanni; so it must bo well provided with oars nnd sail.

Wo wnut very much two or thrco water kegs; nnd Tnlulnh wantsn churn. Wo could mako plenty of butter; if wo had n churn. Iwant yon to buy somo rico seed. I sco that Dr. Holstciti ndvoitNosin tho Polynautn to sell some. You will find out by calling on Mr.Joauph Carter, who is, I thiuk, at Whitney's book sloro. Buy one ortwo dollars worth.

I wroto to you boforo nbout n small sloop, which brother Eddy saidcould bo bought for $300 or $100. He said it would bo n goodbargain at 100. Now, if you think it is n good nt thntprice, nit complcto; nnd tho man will sell ; do you buy it; nnd tell thoman, if ho will cotno hero ho will got tho rest of his monoy ; or I willt1opoi.it it nt Lahainn.with Mr. Bartow, tho Custom llouso officer, forhim. This would tnko nil, nnd inoro money, thnn bolongs lo thechurch, which I am saving up for lnud , but wo havo plonty of sheep,gontB, nnd turkoys to sell ; and wo could soon got tho money bank!Tho best thing for tho chbrch now. would bo to tnt n um..ll .- -!We could mftks money if wo had ono. Bur tbn ulnm.. if ,. .

uy it in your name ; ns you nro n citizen or subject of this countrynnd yon could raiso the Ilawniinn flag. If y0U do buy n smallvessel, como down bereyourself with her; nnd I will havo some goodthings to toll you, which I do not wish to write iu a letter. Bo surennd como, if you can ; nnd if you can conveniently, bring Kaipo withyou. Now, dear brother, bo up and stirring ; this is a timo whon tbngood work can bo rolled on rnpidly. A little money well spent nowwill sooii mnko the church rich nnd flourishing. The branch ntWailuku gavo awhilo ngo 47 bundles of poi ; nnd brother Raymondnow sends mo word, that tho brothren of Wniluku havo givon knlopatches nnd poi enough to mnko about 300 buudlos. Wo need it nilhero; and much more. Wo havo plenty of meat nnd milk; butnothing for broad. Tho Wailuku and Kula brethren havo also givonnbout 'J00 ncres of land to tho church, which they aro now ploughingup, nnd going to flow in wheat ; plnnt iu corn ; nnd somo of 'it iu rico.This looks liko work; nnd n good spirit; something like tho spirit ofSalt Lake Thoso who come into this Gospel work; nnd aro freewith what they havo, to roll it on, will be prosporcd moro in the end,than thoso'who nro grumbling nbout every dollar that goes out oftheir hands, nnd wonder what becomes of it. God lovos n cheerfulgiver.

Get the boat, n good boat, as cheap as yon can, and with whatmoney yon have loll; nnd also if brother Brown sent tho $20 hopromised, from Kauai; thou buy tho following nrticles : Somo whitomiibliu for native dreshos, nbont' jjlo woith, two wnter kegs, a churn,and somo rico hced.i

Again I repeal, buy tho sloop instead of the boat; if it can be got.The boat wo need ; but it will not bring in nny money ; whereas thosloop would mnke money right nwny. I could get $500 worth ofstuff immediately to send to market; nnd sell for tho boncfit of thechurch; if wo. had a vessel of our own. Do what you can; if ittakes 600 or 6700 to buy a good vessel; do you take half, and bellor mortgago pnrt of your property.; or your sister-in-law'- s. Youcould got the money back ; nnd moro too in n month. I havo nbout$300 of church money; aud I will put nil that iu a small vessel. Iwish I was at Honolitu ; but I cannot como now. Yon must thinkfor mo ; nnd send Knillhnnoback with a boat, or n sloon. nr n Krlinn.mr

'If tho latter, then como yourself: nnd bring us two or thioo barrelsof poj. Wo aro nil very healthy; nnd iu good bpirits. Tnlulnh sendsmuua.uj jimpu, rauana, xvcueccannu to nit tlie cliurch. Aloha tobrotbors Poolo and Kou, nnd Kianu. I nm faithfully yonr brotherin the Gospel, . W. M. Gidso.v, President.

.Don't spend moneiifor nnything but boat or sloop, nnd muBliri andshoos. The followVfcwns written on tho envelope. Iforgot nbonttea and aboitlwprth nf ': snd - "i --

cocker. hnbtM ?r ' ' 'X " "" iS? Palsavai, Lanai, December 10, 1861.C. Wing, BishopHj. C. Z.J). &, Honolulu.

Dew: BKoniEn: Your letter, and tho monoy which I sont for thopnroaase of a boat, was duly brought to hand by brothor Kailihuno.Wo.ueod.a lnrgo boatf or a small sloop very much. The church atWailuku has given to tho church on Lanai, onough of knlo land nowfull of knlo, to make about 300 bundles of poi. Wo havo receivedabont 100 bundlos; but our bot boat wont under, the last trip; nndwo nro nowin n groat pilikia to cet our ernb. Tho Saints of Wailuku

. show an excellent spirit. Besides, nbout t0 kalo Hatches, which thru--

. have given ; they have also contributed horseb, cattle, shsop, tobacco,auwis, uiuia, mm coubiaeraoio money, urotuer Ueorge Unymond,Bihop of Wnilnku ; nnd brother- - Puke, Bishop of Kuln, sond molists of contributions oyery week. I would bo glad to hoar from thechuroh of Honululn, in continuing to roll ou tho work, on thosoiklands. You, ns Bishop, must stir them up, nbout helping tho centreUke on Lanai. Sister Kaipiu promised to go round Oahu to collect

contributions from tbe sistors ; if she has not done so, I want her togo round, nud accomplish tho work sho piomihcd. I received a letterfrom brother'Biown, who tells me thnt 56 havo been added to tbechurch binco since Conference; those added to ? baptised whilstbrother Cummings was on Knui, will mnko 130 new members on thatisland within four months. Tho mission I .sont to llawnii, have ly

baptised 20 ot Waipio nud nbout 30 iu Kohala nud Ililo.Thche are nil now convorts. Wo havo baptised six on this island,latoly. Ono is brother Knhnlokai ; who wns n mouibor of tho InstParliament nt Honolulu; and represented Lanai. Tho church issteadily increasing. You will seo iu tho Hoku o kn Pokipikaof Nov.28, n translation of brother Juseph Smith's prophecy about tbo war inAmerica. I want 100 more copies of the Pnlnnda Koho: or cortifi.

,cntos to bo printed. 1 want you to ask the church to contribute thoamount to pay tor thom. Perhaps thoy will priut thom at thoPolynesian office for tbe bntno thoy charged nt first, 3. At any rate,got thom if they cost 5. Now 1 don't wnnt you to furnish thismoney. I did not think about thom when you had monoy in yourhnuds ; or I would have ordered thom then. A great many uroseud-in- g

for their pipers from Hawaii and Kaoai. Have them priutod assoon ns yon can ; nnd bring them with you to our little Cuuforenco,during Cbrwtmn week; or sond thom by a faithful lund. I write tobrother Kou nbonf this; nnd nUo nbont n Hag. Yon must attend totho business; aud receive tho money. We uro all iu excellent health.I uovor had bettor; and feel a good spirit. JIny Ood bless you; nndall tbo saints at Honolulu. Your brother in tho Gospel,

Y. M. Ginso.v.We all send aloha to sister Kaipo, brother Pool aud others I send

a copy of certificate.There is internal vridence that a copy ot tuts nddrrs yrss sont to the twelve

npoitlos. J 'Translation)

To all the Saint of the Chinch of Jesus Christ of the Latter DayiStiintt on the Island of Oahu :

FmOW BELIEYB1U OKKETI.SQ AND QUEAT LOVE TO YOU : I, WalterMurray Gibson, Jyour elder brothor and leuder, the one nppoiuted tobo Chief Priost, nnd preichcr also, to yon ou the Islands of the GreatOrvan by tbe hands of tbe Prophet of Gud iu Zion, iu accordancowith tho direction of the Spirit of God, and tbo office of High Priestof Melchiscdeo, do uow send uuto you a few words rogardipg ourworks aud services,

I nm rejoiced at being informed by the brothren, Enoch and Kou,that your love to the Church of God has waxed strong. Your goodworks and several gifts are indeed like those of tho Saints in thodays thst are past, even the Pentecost, You have iu humilitv oh.taincd the gifts of the Uolv Spirit, as in the dsy of Peter and ofPaul. Pray without doubting, and be steadfast nud strong, and thusyou shall obtain tbe blessings, the power, the gifts of healing and ofoincr lungnos, mo spins or. propnecy, ana nit tlie gifts of tbo Spiritthat you may walk uprightly befuro God and men. Now is tbe timewhen God can work groat things wjth hit strong bond. This is thetime when the gentiles of America shall be swept from the face oftbe etrtb, as bat been foretold iu the prophecies of the Prophet, JosephSmith, Aa for Zion, her lime has come to be et free, and thoProphet, Brighsm Vouqg, i to become the King of Kings. He andhis followers are to bo the saviours of the world until tbo second com.ing of Christ. Tbe Teniplo of Jehovah is a new aud glorious thing,and his High Priests shall doubtless abide when it is established. Itsglorr far exceeds that uf Solomon's temple. You, tbe (red-skinne-

thildrea of Abrabsai bare attained ibe joy of preparing to found theNew Jerusalem. ,

Your joy and your faith, will help you, O yt fellow believer of Ha-wai- i,

in building the glorious temple of God in theie Islands of thesea. Prepare now your offerings, for this v?Vk. And at the end youhall obUlu high places and the uSce'of very High Priest, And you

shall also obtain all the btessings of Ziou through the great thingswhich you have before obtained. Aud visions shall be granted to you

as to the Angels of God, and you shall obtain tho glSry of our elderbrother, Jesus Chris I. And yon shall doubtless become tbe sarioorsof yonr (red-skinnc- brothers nnd sitters in theso Islands of tho sea,find you shall doubtless become numerous among tbo ransomed, ashas been said by tho Prophots, nscend up unto Motrhl Zion. Thesothings nro in tho teachings of tho Spirit of God. The ErerlastintrGod is now spoakmg tu tho hearts of His Children thronon thoir be--;" "" u miuujju iuo oi Ails oou, Jesus Christin the days old. , '

Hois tho Ood or this time nnd also of tho time when he spokeunto Mosos out of tho branches of tho burning bush, and frorn tbemidst of thnndcrings on Mount Sinai. Liko ns whon be called to theIittlo child, Samuel, to listen to his voico. so in it now. .

rn.nnr..A ....... r ..- - t..i - ., . .. . .,,"u"' u J "Ul1 ol mejiousooi Israel, on Ufthn, girtheed i( yo wish to livo nud do not act with hesitation. Stand upright

then and bo strong, nud publish tho Gospel of the Latter Dsy(Saints) in nil part of vonr Island, tho l'rinnihnn.1 nt .T.. ni,J.innd tho power of lifo nnd of doath. Do you not wish to save yonrraco ? Do you not wish yonr brother in Hawaii to bo rescued fromueniu r inon stand up find call loudlv to thom llmr. th m. kthoroughly confirmed in Christ Jesus, bocause of their repentencofor their sins, and after that thoy shall enter tho waters of baptism ;nnd wbon they havo rocoived this thev shall lin riri,1 a1n,i -J- it.. w . .w..., VUUWI1I.U IIISUtno gifts nnd tho power of tho Holv Sm'rit. I nm well na.mr.,1 nf ,1,.truth of theso things, nnd that Ood has tho power lo wort greatthings forjou by thoso who bold tho offices of Priost of Jesus Christ,if you nro strong. And ho will build for you a strong kingdom intbo Islands of tho Sea. Mako rondy for your salvntion nnd nil thosewith you and porform tho will of the Lord. Be of ono mind. Trustyour safo kocplug ono to nnolher with nil who nro joined with you ;conlido in your Chiof President, nnd he in tho Prophot, and he ngsinin Jesus Christ; aud lot us nil labor together iu tho desire of JesusChrist.

Oar boloved brother J. W. II. Kou who is tho President of theTwelve (Presidcnn Umikumnmalun) in tho church, nnd in our lovennd confidence, ho it is who shnll with his owu lips tell you many new 'things from mo. I nm now preparing to gi nnd seo you face to fnee,(and so forth.) I nm desirous to prolong the sepnratidn of thobrother that he may depart and Beo his family. I ever remember youin my prnycrs nnd shall over do so. Jly heart is with tho

childron of Abraham.I nm a child of the ocean and of God. I was bis servnnt, tho

Prophet, who choso to nbido withme you constantly. I am not astrangen I nm preparing to erect n now pillar for tho chnrcb, thenwe, tho Saints iu Hawaii, shnll be united in one, ono bcantifnl branch;nnd tho estrangement and opposition of our cnotnie shall not be long.Bnt ns for us, we shall bo separated, because God at all times trieshis saints, ns ho did tho Childron of Israel in tho wilderness ; ns healso did yonr saints in America, who were driven out from Ohio,Missouri nud Nanvoo. But nt the present time they are prosperousnnd independent in Utah, which now is called Desert.

And bo will it be thnt yon, oh yo Saints of Hnwnii, shall nttsinblessedness nnd strength when tho Lord shall lend you out with Holi-no-

into tho poacefnl place ho has chosen for you.Liko Moses shnll I lead you : Liko Joshua shall I fight for you ;

and like Jesus, if God wills it, I will dio for you.Listen to tho words of our brothor J. W. II. Kou ; he has obtained

a good report nnd is nn npostlo of tho church and of God. I am soonto go unto you to tell you ngaiu of my lovo to you and to tho Spiritof God which is one.

Now may tho Etornnl God prescrvo you and may all tho blessingsof the God of Israel rest upon you nnd your first brothers in thePriesthood, nnd in tho covenant of Abraham jnd the Gospel of theLatter Day (Saints.) I nm,

(Signed,) Walter Murrat Gmsoy,Chief Prosidont of tbo Islands of tho Son aud of the Hawaiian

Islands, fur tho Church of tbo Latter Day (Saints.)STATEMENTS OF CONTRIBUTORS.

TranslationI, Knawn, havo given to W. M. Gibson, 2 goats, 6 turkoys, 2

fowls, I plate, $3 50 in cash. I have given hnlf a dollar fof a certifi-cate ; this has been given to buy tho land Palawai, Lanai. Kaawa.

I, Kaniniu, tho widow of Kailihnnc, deceased, we two give to W.M. Gibson 800 goats, 2 horses, 3 turkeys, $50 in cash, (5 for thecertificate ns elected Bishop. 1.00 for my own certificate. All oftheso things have been given to buy the land of Palawai, Lanai.

KAHIMltJ, f-

HULEIA,mark

It is Solomona who has given to nanleloa $180 to bay the landPalawai, Lanai ; tho receipt I have put iuto tho hands of W. M.Gibson. Solomona.

Witness, J. W. PtroANDi.

I, J. W. Pnonnni, havo givon to W. M. Gibson 1 horse, 13 turkeys,for tho purpose of purchasing tho land of Palawai, Lanai ; 2 incash. J. w. Pdoandi.

I, Solomona, havo given to W. JT. Gibson, 15 goats, 5 doseaturkeys, 4 dozen fowls, 2 wool blankots (hulu hnlu), I jackass,1 dozon plates, 1 dozen forks, 1 dozon knivos, 1 sheep ; for the certifi-cates, $2 ; roy wife has given one dollar; theso things are given tobuy Palawai, Lanni ; 2 wooden chairs. II. K. Solomona.

I, Mnkakehan, havo given to W. M. Gibson $5 in cash, $1.00 formy certificate, 25 piiai sent to Lanai ; these things aro to buy theland of Pnlawai, Lanai. JIakakehau.

($100 in original. )I, Apiki, of Maui, have given to W. JI. Gibson, 60 sheep, 20

paiai, $12 in cash, given to buy the land Palawi, Lauai.Mi

Ami,mark

I, Uhiniau, have given to W. JI. Gibson, 20 sheep, 20 goats,2 dozon turkeys, 1 dozen fowls, 50 (cents) for my certificate; theseare given to buy the land Palawai, Lanai, &

UniNUU,mark

I, Knnnkn, have givon to W. JI. Gibson, 5 fowls, 10 turkeys, $5in cash, given to buy tbe land Palnwai, Lanni. Kaaaku.

I Knlili, havo given to V. JI. Gibson, 1 dozeu turkeys, C fowls,$5 50 in cash ; theso things aro given to purchase Palawai, Lanai.

Kalili.Tranilatlon

Honolulu, Oauu, June 22d, 1862.To J. W. H. Kou,

President of the Txcelve and of the Saints of the Church of JesusChrist of the Zatter Day Saints for (he Church p the Island ofOahu. To the Jiranch Church ifHonolulu with mil the JJranchtson the tehole Island:

Love to tou and mat God bless you, Amen : I hereby lay boforeyou tbo report of my sccoud tour among yoa, togotber with rayApostolio mission to tbe Church of this Island, iu accordance withtho instructions of tbe Chief Prosideut (Pcresidena Kitkie) of the Is-lands of the Sea and of the Hawaiian Islnuds, begining on tbe 7thof Juno and ending on tbe 21st of June, regarding the receipts andexpenditures, the balance in hand, etc.From tlio Branch Church of Hon

oluluJuno 7. Makue, w.,Naiunuen, k ....,Kallmu, k.reportcd before,June 15 Knakuti, k,

$7SFrom Branch Walmauulo.Juno 15 Kaaen, w.rioopu, wKahelo. w,.,.,Nniwlulua, wWuhlucinuikai, w.

$2 0(1

252!

the of5050Si2525

$150From the Branch of Kualoa.

Juno 1ft MaiHiha, w....... 1 00Manolo, k I (Ml

$0 50Kauulcna, w, ono horso...

From the Branch of Ksslaea.Juno 11 1'oc, ono horse...

Branch of Laic.JunelO-Prcs'tJWH- Kou 1 Ot)

Kullmakuhl .. fiow .,.... so

1'epclll, k 60Huixnu.k 60

Lusiu KnUu, w iKuplhca.k.KmiahUil, k..,...,Jnualnlohiift, k..,..,Kaauwacnlaa, k ,

$10 50From tho Branch 'ot Waluhea.

June 21 Kconl Kawalk'u- -inuolu ,.., ,....

KnnlnliUlii, w ;....Kuolelo, k

is.

$10June 0 Expended for shoes ootxponded (or ioUge 12,

Balance on hand ...,.. $a 87)No Receipts paid Iu but not

placed In tho baud of the ApostleUilll HIV JWIlOpH,KrompaKoSJune lb Kaukl of

analo, (paid atth Juno)-Jun- ooeoe of Wala--

'", ..--Mokttlau ..

his

2525

a

87

$8 87)

50

5050

$10 25Property of all kiods two horsos.

Trrn laWalem JThis amount Is what has beta received bv tut, and has been reported,given on tbU Island lor the good of taoC&uieU; but tbo proportyfIbo Church preiwrtfof buyntghai iiot.boea entered here. Thateft for tho report tbo BUhop under the Presldeut of the Twelve tothe Chief PrtsluVnt. Ad I am.hopeful tlmt thu Halnts will lualuUlathostreiiKt h of tho .Church In helping to lay tho, foun.latloasol ttWChurch iu hlessodans, that wo may bo united u IU IIo!ylKlnKdcMU

forever aud ever, AsNti Your Fellow Hcrvant In the Holy QoViwl!Enoch H. KAWAiLzroLuro,

'ItJlri. mJ- '.fi, nm.Wt

' '- r j

.r Xr". i

- 4

'1 '

r

,

-

r 4

a ?

- W ...

.if.

I

m

V

--JlV- - "1

s.

& m

A4&ftiSLMLM&-SJK- t '. . ,'i.l I.. .!. m . -- 'jjoii. . iAlHHH I .'.i v jrfUA.AiJi4LJIiWv , 'k.VBitV-- .&& .JBV..4,W. i -

m

1 '1

V

r-- v f

vr

TIi

I;

?

he

S

&- -

S.

f

o

j Lift of nmM of tlie Convert on the TMnnd of Knunt, April 7,186.1, with the motif they hare contributed to buy l'nlnrrni.

firona Tap, Roloa,k

From Tlanamaulu Dlitrlct 2, April 8.

HuhdIdI k SOi Plka knaieo k -KnUheloInu k -Kenlohft k..Knwelo kI'ololiikau wKnlinlepilo kHoklkal kKalitiakaltnl k..Kcaumlkl kIlanakuua vr -

Krkntiahrtcla kjLclhulu w 50Mho w 2--

rillnokMalkal wKuawlllwlli kK coul kKaholoiui kKnlulopuu k....

Komo kMnlioc wKnponnu kNnlokolo wAnn Kiinliua vr.Kiiliuakal k1'oliakti wLllla Pauahl w.

KckuahaullJiaoiiirnaunn k..Knnhlkl,Nawnlilni'hula k,Kaanoaloha kKane,Ilakati. k.,Kalmlviilll kNchi'inta kKlckle wKununl 2, 1

Mnlioc wOllollkKnlaku kKalllull kKnmnuukelrKnhalcwal k

12.

$1

4,$1 00

Hanapcpe,$2

w.,

k..

w...

k,

$2

28.

25

Nalllokeaupunl, w.,k.,

Kulkacka, w.,Pen, 1c.Mamaclc, w 60

w., 25Makaole.k 00

Mokuahakca k $1amanu k

Kiiohenul w...Manula kKuhalekal w.Knhalkl wSolomoim k....Kalll kIlakumano w.llano wPlapa w

PukoulaOpmnomoua w.,Uego ucoger K

Pohaku wKupulupuluKcjhiahl kKieklo

Kamakaht

licanucnue

Iloomanawanui k.Kalaauhlnu k.

kJfcau k...

"Kamalolo if7w.

Kalallko w.Kealohanul

ApalklkPiiupoa,Aukui,Kekoa,

Wahahulu, k...Kalua,Ollva,Nul,Palapala,Mauoha,Nallleha,Mallou,

)

1.

00 w.

60

50M)

60252..2537

3,50

ui1 501 60

6025

6,00

1 601 501 0021 00

25

6,506050

1 002325

1 251 601 001 23

60

25

602525

1 00

1

001 00

505000252--

25236060

23.

k $1 50

k.,

w

1 001 00

k $2

w..

kw

k

50000050

k 3 00k 4 00

w 3 00I 00

25

1 501

of

k $2 50- U 00

k 3 00k 1 00k 50

kk.

w.,wkk

k

50

60

Hounokekaha,$2 50

1 501 60

5050

1 0050

1 50

2

250

mo propertyM.

Kekamakahl, 1 ox k $7k, 5w. 5

k. ox 8 50k, 1 7

Puupoa k, 48,

Muoloha k. 4 $32" 1 ox" 6 3 00" 1 house.........

k, 2 8k, 1 G 50

From Kckaha. 44 , 00

3Tobacco 9 00

Lumahal, 1 Ar-rowroot 6

t

(A of maton Nllhau.)

Mormon

k 00k 1 00

k 1 Oil

money ;

w.lumoku -

wOpumomoua,

w mm. .... ...ii.

Kaulacaluua, wKahuawal, w ,.,

Wijt.iMiiiMMtt-i- .iKatnehuiku, wI'uimiiKuu, w,Auakuahua, w....

wMahoo, wKaahlkl, w..,Kamauukvle, w...KapuUuhulu, w..

DistrictAiikn

8..,.,

23'KnluaMcle

251 w.

l

60

25

60

60

00

1 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 00l oo1 001 00

1

w -- ... 1 00w, , 1 00

w 1 )1 00

- 69

I

&)

SI

wk

v.Hatm w

w

Dlst. Aprilw

w; 22...

DM. Walmra, April 2--

$1w., 00

60

Dlst. Kckalia,

Okcna

Haalou

Pekuela

Kanoho

Trniltlan

Kulia,

w.

OIo

k.

vr..

tllm,

w.,..,.

Ella

8.

Dlst. May 1803.

May

Hanalel, MayKalalakoa

1863.

June$150

Juno 24th,These- gave their

From

Okeiia homehore

PuafitkliRamanu hog

horseJuly 1863.

horses

goats

horseshorse

Pawe!July

inatHFrom Kckalia,

From bag

fibretwinti

choice kind made

Those who took booksLumahal:

Kahu

Kauanul.

jano, w.,...

Mole,

Certificates (PaUpala kohono.)

kNaehuKaohlpu

MaololmKawelo

Flkaw

KnuwA April

Piinnnotipou

WnhiitinaICnmrlintlui

KaulkKahocu

KanohiikuLtilca April

KamaKiuinntiltillKaniokii,Kiiuinellcli

April

KtihalenlliiPlplll,LconulNnhiileuliltatilok

District AprilKcpal Kaillaloa

Kalllpau wKeano vrKamaiiluiilcKaalpuaa wKaull,Kalklouwa,Keoiiaona,Puuhanluolu,

Kahimalanl,Xuknlcwnlu,Miinnpukti,Punlal,

Puna,

Ilannpcpc, (toutlnncd) May

Knliuulullo,Konohla,Kanaau. w.

k..........Klaiitiia, k., ..Knpuni 1, k.,My lb03,

7, Kalalau,KauhlNnhuawalPaiiohitkuD. PuhJpjku k..PimhlkiOpuluaKalio wWaipooPoo

District of Haena,

Kaipo

Kainalu

Kahalno wMaluluKalaKauka

Mahuikl k, May 1863...

Dlutrlctof Lumahal.KckuunuiKalawalaKlhel kHapakiieaKauanul kKalllanu k

nvaiieniii '.UUU1

IoiitaMakakoiKekoo

OOiKawaa.k

District 28.Kcoulpoc,Naohe, wKalllanu,Lolou,

District of Juno 11,

Ikua,Kukahl,Maukoll,Kainaunanuhi,Kaualou,Kaapuwal, k

District of Wallua, 1863.

Kalua Kcllimakapoieluakaul KepuuMoeluu PapalKeauwlkl MukakaPelokano ManukeluKullikoiiwale PuukoholaKcawcmakuaPuukalua

moneypurchase Palawal m.ind Gibson.

Haena.

K&lpo

Kalua

KaweloHeauu

bundled

utrong makingnets.)

llapukuctKaaukal

Kalpo Haalou,

Kalalakoa

Halok

obtain

Holl horsehoreo.'.'.!!.".!'.

Kupulupulu hogPukoula deed land.)

From Hanaiuaulu,

Kaehuwawae

Kauhalclau horseliut'plpl

horsePelekune luml...

From Haena, bundleOloimt

From Kalalau, bundleOlona

From LumalMi, mats...

August 1863.PuupoaKekuahelela k.AkelallalokMahuiklKeonlpooKnluuaAumanana, v.,Aukao,

37fiO

37

2 60002537375025

12

$10 75

50

00

k 60k 00

k

..,,.wk

k

w

k

k

w

k

wwk

kk

ww

kk

k

ww

k

kw

k

k

kk

wkw

wI;

00

600060

2 00

$15

60

2525

2525

2525

$21

006000

7500

00006025

25

600060605050

2525005000000(1

00500050

00

1 00600060

00

500060230025

00

k k -(X) W (X)

w 50 w 50k I k 50

k 100 w 60w k 50k

w $14 501803.

the who toto at the com- - of W.

75

5025

0010

15 0050

00

(X

OkenaAugust 1503.

Thoso who took certificates (palapala koho), meanstug

wjuaia, w...mAlai,

,....,...,

Nalokolo,

for

k

Kulua

w

k.,

k.,

k.,k.,

Mu,

13,

18,

25,

00,

1

k. 4k, 3 50

k, (to

k,k, 1 none

Plka k,k, deed to

18, 1803,

$121

i..10

12,

forfor

II

$2

ia

21.

w.,

15,

k

w

kk

k

k

Augustwho paid money

Pukoula kKupulupulu k..HaleMahuikl kOkenu kHollKapakae kKamakahlKlhel k

Puupoa kApulklkKalulke

August,

Hucplpl

Kcahlahl

Keuhiahl

Katunak

Kolohauul w

Kaulaloa w.....Hakau wKabalcwul w,....Konohla wKatahauna w.,KapuulKauoloau w

!...

124

53

25

00

60

1 00

50

1 00

60

5050

1 00

50

1 0060

1

1

76

1

1 001 5021

00

1

11

1

1

1

1

1

1 1

:... 50

5000

arc one to

1 501

1

at$1

t...ti

k,50

1

1

1

1

1

27.

$3

$0

$8

1

1

1

1

1

$53 25

4 50

7 25

00

5 00

2 25

$30 25

1 001 00

001 001 00

001 001 001 00

k IIW 00

23,' a of

.......

0000

k.,

The men :k

k."

k

k

w

, 1863

,

.MU w

w.

1

1

1

1

1

$14

1

1

$14

$29

$12

$14

100

1

1

1

325

500

0

1

1

$13

the rais

II 001 001 00

5050

1 001 001 001 00

5050

1 001 001 00

429 00

1 001 001 001 00

0605060

1 00

Pnka w m GO

Nahale w 50Huklkal w 50Knnlalnnl w 50Kalco v 50Kahnlrkiila w 1 00I'upulenul w 1 UO

Kauahapoka w 1 (X)

I'aalinnaw 1 00

1893.

The people who took Mormon book at Hanapepe:Hakau k .. $1 00Klaalna k - 1 00Pilhnalulu k 1 00Kclohanui k 1 00Muk 1 00Makole k 1 00Ktlolltlk i 1 (X)

Kapunl k 1 00

September 8. 1803, from Walmca.

Kannobliill k - 1 00Luna k - 1 00Nlficu vr 1 00Kalna w 1 00Kalulopuu w 1 001'lllpow 1 00

$23Thee are the people who have again of their property, from

Liiinahiil.Hapakuc k, 1 horc 3 50Kauualil k, 1 horse i 50Nnpihl k. 1 liowe 3 60Kukuanui w, 1 hog 6 00

Tuntlillon.lTho sum total of the money from the beginning Is $175 37.The letter " ntul "K" to the names mean (w) female, (k) male,

m In the original.The money collected on Hawaii, by K. II. which was

brotiKht ut the command of V. M. Gibson, anil put Into the hand ofW. M. Gibson, for the purpose of buying 1'alawal, Liuial.

F'm Walplo, Tcb. 1, 18(12.

jiay i, ' M

" Koamano, O't. H, " .." Kohnla and Wulnlo.

330

Fed. 21, lfcOJ 440

$1,103 75Signed. Kai.eoiiano".

Oct. 0, ISO.', J. Keawegave to Ar. Gibson $10

May 20, 180J, J. Kcawe... CJ

June 3, 1802 Kcapu, thoone wno tooK it to uib- -sou

Sept. 1802 Uhs "Wing,11. I). Eddy took it toGibson

1802 Moroni tookIt to uiinnn

April 1WJ3 J. II.Koli took It to Gibson...

Anril 18. lbCt-Mor- tookit to Gibson

Juno 15, 180.1 J. Nu-ncio, took It to Gibson....

5, Lei,Malic, Kiiula, Akakal..

Aug. 186J Keanu,took it to Gibson

Oct. 4. 180J- -J. W. H. Kou

25w

w

Wk

wis

kk

28

4,

$220 00112

00

00

W. 00130

$12720,

Pee.

18, W.

June

20,

60

102 00

72 00

150 75V.

J.

75

76

38 00

20 75

86 13

took It to Gibson 176 75Oct. 4, lb(U Wnhinemai- -

kal took it to Gibson...... 27 50Oct 4. 1863 G. Koeuu took

32 50Oct. 4. 18W Kupo took it

to Gibson 35 75

J. to th

buying J.Translation.

of theoj Huvtaiian

D1Branches in Apostle

ofBranches of Church,

Apostle"of

Kaukl w,Kunanul

w,

1010Mnkulau w,t..JNIIlll

NauweloKahalole

Kconlk

Naluielua kk

Kalullkanaw

Kulawaia kat

KaaumuanuaKuapalnhalahaNakahlli kKculohunul w

30 Manuha

iiii

HilpcniAViiiiincinaka

Muolo

Kanalua

6025

(

'

at

k

kk

kk

ww

5

1225

1 001 00

251225

50252550

k 122.5

25

29 w 50k 50

50

w $ 2560

25602525

30 $1 00

00

OtherBrunches on

25 Klpala Honolulu, 1

March 2 Nakahlli of 1of

Nalwicha of Kualoa,of

80 I'cpehl of Kualoa, Inooti.

Kunlhca 1

Kullmakuhl of horse.Lnlhaka, w. of 1 horne.

31Kolikoll k of Wulalua.horse. '

Summan of receiptsbranches on of

25 Honolulu$8 50

28 Walmana- -lo 3 sMay 29 Kualaea.

2 5030

4 7fi1 (10

00Receipts In

May 30 From30 331 From Wulnlun horse.

525 1

of' 2 From 2of

Total 3 ofof all I

collected on this forgood of Church; I

yet

H. Kamah.eioi!ki,o.of Memorandum

bowing of ofChurch of Jesus Lat-ter

PunlalKamiolilaull wOco(-- l w ,Kaleiupuu wKahcana wKnuenlunliluo .

w

September

Scntemlier 12.Those who at

Wnlmhulu k 1 00w 1 00

Popao w 1 00w 00w, 1

w 00w 00

wKamiililue w 1

Nalokolo w 0Paulo w WNnpnauu w 00Nalllohaw 1 00Ana Knuliua w 1 00

given

Kahnnaho w, 4 fouli.w, I taro .w, 1

W"

KaUohano,

Nnniuuu 000, Nmnuuu

Oct. Kaloii 120Iloollllamanu 18 00Kalua & Alohlakca 10

Signed.Oi.

TUre mlilake In hfre;

Translation.

lttoGibon

4, 1863 Katpo Wingit to

Oct. 10, lo tookIt to

Oct. 1863 Collectionsup at n

Lanal for land

2, 1804 camo

brethren gaveK. II. Kauullcnolcno 15Shoes for Kultilu,

lockBooks of

10, Bundlesof charcoal brought by J.

H. .7.

TurKuis of chuich members Lanal

11 of onions25,

AV. Kou hereby certify list names, thatmoney above stated was given to AV. M. Gibson for tho purposo

land Palawal, Lunal. "V. H. Kou.

To the Church ChriAt, of Latter Day Saints, on Mamof Oahu, the Inlands.SKND YOU MY IX1VII, MAY GOD AMKN: In

tour among thu Church, olllce asthe Church lay beforo this the fuu my workamong the the by of the Deacon(Lunu) by my Fellow during 25th, 2Sth, 20th, 3011and May

May

Kauita

KeanuNaill

Nahlna

in, Honolulu.

1"4

FromMay Khuo k...$More

Kaukl

Kaaea

May

Maynnlllnlt.hu

From Branch

From branch

Kmalluii

Ululanl

PaaloleKcaial

--iSf

From Brunch I.alo.May Lusla Kalau

property fromother1862.

May ofpiece.

piece land.

hand Pres.May

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Eira U.n.on, Z. Snow, two of tfca twelr. witk Jowph F. Smith,Almy aroith andUaimmin Clnff k;l. nn'..i. .n'.i ul.. . c.i.Lake aad risiUd Lanai, for tU purpoM of luvJujr tba land aaadaorer to the ckurch, for wbom it hail bean wocurtJW tkU Mr. Gib.on declmed to do, naiuUiaiag that it in bU nania be shoald

hold on to it. He was tben tscomBiuuiaaUd fron th church bj 'Bantv toU of ths satira BMbr.

To I ContiuKd).

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ; "tin peoijlo In our own communi- -

OS

HOME MISSIONS !

PRESENTED DEO. lit, 1881.

The time lins evidently comn whenthe work of Cliidtinuizing the Chinesepopulation of these Islands must claimmore thnuther hito, tho attention, ac-

tivity, sympathy nnd gonorosity ofChrist's iicoplc. Wlint ofForti havehecu miulo in this direction, have hecnhitherto mainly tentative nnd desul-

tory.Biuce tho year 1830 there have been

Chinamen on thso islands, at first, onlystruggling individuals scattered heroumPthcre.

In 1852, tho first Chinrio lnhoreis,98 in number, woic imported into thoiiuwniinn Islands, by tho bark Thetis,from Atnoy, unived August 2. Thecontinued diminution ol tho ntitivopopulation, and their innptitudo for thestniin of continuous toil, as well as theneed of a largo number of laboiers forlarger eutorprBcs than had been pre-

viously undeit.iken, were tho continu-ing lcasons then as now, for openingthoso Islands to the countless millionsof Chinese. The Census Tables showthe suddenness and iccentuess of theinci ease of that element of our popu-lation.

Hinco tho last census in 1878, thoCustom House Tables show that in1870. 8.4'I3 Chinese wero added, in1880, 1,877, in 1881, (9 mos.) 1,518,in 3jciusG,888. Thopiesout numberof Chinese, according to the figures, is12,804, out of a total (estimated) pop-ulation of G6,89o. According to thecensus of 1878, there were, on Oahu2,216 Chinese; Hawaii, 1,098; Maui,1,990; Kauai, 859; Molokai and Lauai,

Of theso, thoro arc, according to thecomputation of tho Acting Pastor ofHonolulu, n total 011 nil thu Islands, of28C Church nieniuors. let these tewconstitute an element whoso liilluciiccis vigorous, healthy, and strongly feltall thiough the Kingdom. In Hono-

lulu, a Chinese Church was duly or-

ganized by 11 Council convened June8, 1879, 3o joining by letter, and G byprofession. It now numbers 61, (Nov.1881). Stimulated by a generous do-

nation from J. T. Watcrliouse, Esq.,the woik of building a chapel was un-

dertaken, and a lot purchased. A beau-tiful and commodious house of worshipwas dedicated Jan 2, 1881. It is GO

feet long, 80 feet wide, with socialrooms below, and a largo audienceroom above. The total cost was about812,250, the lot alone costing 554,700,the builder's work G,550, lurnishingand other expenses $1,000. Of thisamount, $5,500 has been paid by theChinese themselves, 81,800 were raised at a Fair organized by a few ladies,the balance has been given by our citizens generally.

There is a regular Sunday Congrega-tion of 140; a Sunday School in Chi-

nese, every Sunday morning, with miattendance of 50; 1, in English, Sundayafternoon of 90 pupils, aim 40 teachers.uilaTTym'ritfiGlUlLk'raFL'.'J.'lsail?- -

ance of 70. A Choir of 20 lead theSunday Services, und thero aio largereed organs in both upper and lowerrooms, which Chinese men and wo-

men have learned to play. The con-

gregation can sing nearly 70 diifeienttunes. The hymn book used, is onepublished by tho Presbyterian MissionHI Shnnghae. The Church has pledg-ed Sit Moon the acting pastor, a salaryof 480, though tho Church membersure with two or thico exceptions verypoor, mostly day laborers, und cannotmi so moie than $300 themselves. Therest is paid by u few Christian friends,who have pledged themselves to sup-ply what may bo lacking of the salarypromised.

A Chinese Young Men's ChristianAssociation was organized in 1877, unpduly churtoied, according to law, Nov.13, 1877, under the name of ' YquHawk J thu Taw Hue." It has nowa membership of lot, not ull residentsof Honolulu. It occupies tho premisesJSo. Ub JNuuanu street. Tho upperfront room is a bocinl Hull, withtures, tables, chairs, books, &c.lower room is a crockery store, man-aged by tho Association, and the prof-its spout in various ways in promotingEvangelistic work among the Chinese.The rear building is a ware-hous- e andlodging-house- . The Association has aregular monthly meeting for business,besides maintaining its own devotion-al meetings, Sunday noon und evening,immediately aiterthe Church services.It is to theso meetings that they bringtheir country tuuii, and try to lead themto the acceptance of Jesus Christ usthe only Divine Redeemer for siufulmen. This Association not only helpsin tho support of Sit Moon, but milsand stimulates tho feeble bands ofChristian Chiueso located at differentpoints on tho other islands.

It is evident that the Christian Chi-nese ure ready and active in doingtheir part in maintaining Christian or-

dinances and Christian institutionamong their countrymen. Nor have

Census Taule3,414. t 1U.4VM.I SiWill. UAVI.

1 I 1 ii illa a h a1M. I, 110 I.W l'J II 11 It J7 illin! yj4t 101 l.Jl m 11 m a n Wl: l,ll XII 8.W Ifcis M I.MJ Uui M Wi

HOI. 1D txi7 I Ol D. IA01I.

1I1m t t1 h 111

LJI!IU4 W! II Id U J 'MUT: f III 41 70 119 T, 31HTl M 3.31 llU.7 M4 ill W

Custom Uousk Table.Ar.

1ST J10into i&1M 3.014

D.S. Add117 .( lnfthMU

pic-Th- e

l.T flMftaulM.MIS

MtSTh ml ptrt W lb MttUUoo M tk Oto4ll 4.

Ml wtviiti imi CM i. kM coim Ham Item tnls4kJ'I tk Mb.uItU u4 BmI MIhIo. W mack tUm UtoiTC klk M HWMuila, MfeUII . B.Lklr kff WtatkCtilMi!iiailrwt. kwlHwftn mUi ol U UtMrtu cUm, m4 mmtir Mfcta !fU. Wiw wkM t4 Itw lliky H U Mm ummM ntT. M UtwMa Mm hUk ta4 nBk. 44

Ikti to ml ahM4rU to fall ntccw.

iica oeen niimiutiiui oi meir special re- -sponsibilities in reforenco to tho workof evangelizing tho Chinese.

Tho Christian families into whososervice thero cninCsiMiii' of (hrd Chi-

nese a score und more ofeais tigo, didwhat thoy could to instruct them inhuglish and to make known to thorntho way of life tliroueh Jesus Christ.One of theso early converts united withtho Fort Street Church. Ten unitedwith the Uethcl Church; for from thevery first Hev. Dr. Damon has takenspecial interest in tho social and reli-

gious welfare of tho Chinese. Aschool for teaching English was open-ed nt tho Bethel under Mr. Duns-comb- e,

from 1870 to 1880, 2 18 Chinesereceived instruction in English threeevenings in every week. Tho boardof Education, on application from Dr.Damon, granted in 18G9, $200 nnnual- -

Iv, 111 aid of the school, increased ill1879, to 300. In January, 1880, thoHoard of Education engaged Miss Pay-so- u

as 1111 English teacher in tho Chineso School, held in tho lower room oftho Chinese Church. The school wasbegun in September, 1880, by theChiiicso Y. M. C. A., who sent to Cal-

ifornia for a Chinese teacher. He wasnot able to apeak English, but taughtthe children to read "Chinese. He re-tui-

to China, and another teacherwas found in Honolulu. He teachesChinese in the mornings, and in thoafternoon Miss Paysou teaches English)MM... a. it... tl .im..w1 ...111. 1? a.1ifttilt-- a

LIIU a.UWUI UIIUIIUU . I bll A. Cl.lllllThere are now 89. Miss Payson wasformerly connected with thu Missionof the A. ii. C. F. M. in Foochow,China. She came to Honolulu, throughthe kind agency of tho AmericanBoard, who recommended her to usaudpaid her travelling expenses. MissPaysou has also an evening class ofChinese young men studying English.

The Honolulu Y. M. C. A., by ad-

vice of Hev. Dr. Damon, took up Evan-gelistic work among the Chinese ns adepartment of their Christian work.A Sunday school for teaching English,and so aifoidiug an opportunity toteach Christian truths, was opened inthe vestry of Foil Street Church, thefirst Sunday afternoon in January,1872. J. 13. Atherton Ebq., acted asSnperintcudant, assisted by a corps ofvolunteer teachers, one for every twoor three scholars. It was suspendedduring a greater part of 1880, but wasresumed airaiu in the Chinese Churchin January. 1881. On tho return ofMr. Fiuuk Damon to the Islands, hehas interested himself in this enter-prise and secured additional teachersas well as a large increase in the num-ber of scholars? It was through theefforts of the Y. M. 0. A. that SitMoon was secured to act as colporteuramoiiK the Chinese. Ho came fromCalifornia at the recommendation ofDr. A. W. Loomis, and began his la-

bors May 16, 1875. When Sit Moonicturncd to China in 1878, to bringback a wife, his place was supplied bySat Fan, who had been several yearsunder the instruction of the KhcnishMission, but had come to the IslandsaSAiiryttnwRr'iSiffswio 3iHasfeJkthe Y. M. C. A. Sat Tan was sent toMaui, to act as colporteur on thut Is-an- d;

Wong E was sent to Hilo; undllo Ah Put to Kauai. None of these arenow in this service, for good and suf-ficient reasons that need not now bedetailed. Ho Ah Pui atpieseiit is en-

gaged as tho Y. M. C. A. colporteurFor Honolulu and Oahu, und is prov-ing also an excellent teacher of Chi-

nese (Canton dialect) for Mr. Damon.The diiect paiticip.ition of the Ha-

waiian Board in the work of ChineseEvuugclizatioo has been mainly in

time to time specialgrants in aid, as individuals, or the Y.M. C. A. made application tor such aidfrom tho Bo.ml. In 18G9 the Boardmade u grant of $200 to tho school es-

tablished by S. P. Ahioug, and after-wards conducted by Mr. Duuscouibo.For nearly two years, 1869, 1870, theBoard employed S. P. Aheong, orAhiona, as a colporteur among theChinese on tho various Islands, payinghim uii annual salary of $800. Ho was

tiroviously u storekeeper in Lahaiua,under tho teaching of Miss

Mary Uroen, renounced heathenism,und taken up Chiistiau life und duty.Hev, C. B. Andrews recommendedhim to the Boatd, and 011 receivinghis appointment as the Board's colpor-teur, he L'uve up his business and devoted himself to the Evangelization oflint countrymen, lie leu the islandsMay 26, 1870, expecting to spend uyear in China, and then leturu. Butho never came buck, lie died in Chi-

na, ami his widow, a Hawaiian woman,returned in 1880, and now has herhomo again 011 Maui. The colporteurson Maul und Kauai received cauh 9100annually from the Board, the Christiancommunities on those Islands payingtho remainder of their salaries, $800each annually. Tho foreign Churchat Hilo, has supported u Chinese co-

lporteur for two years. Tho Kobuluutid Pahala plantations havo each uChinese teacher und preacher, in theiremploy, enrolled on thu hooks of thecom puny and receiving regular month-ly wages. 28 Chincso have unitedwith tho Hawaiian Church in Kuhala,on profession of their faith, (luring theList four years,

It is evident from this historicalstatement thut tho work of ovangoiz-tu- g

the Chinese population of these Is-

lands has not been neglected, yet ne-ither hu it been thoroughly syrtom.itiz-c- d

und as earnestly pushed as in practic-able and desirable. The Chiueso pop-ulation has mora than doubled in thelust three years. The Honolulu Y.M. C. A. find their aymputhiea and ef.forta called out more in the directionof labor for the wolfkre of young meijnow coming in aucn iiumoen, 10 teeiemployment, ana a nome W iuee is-land. This Board hui, by vote', iev-er- a

I tiwe placed 011 record the decUtr-utio- u

of lu roadiniMa to do whateveri needful and expeJieet in oaring fortbJa large ud imporUHt.leneittot'ourpopulation It wa under the direc

tion of tho Advisory ConilrtHteOiap-pointc- d

by this Boaid, Feb. 4, 1879,that the Chinese Church was organ-ized. Itcpeuted efforts havo beenmade through correspondence with Dr.Happer. of "Cfliiton, nnd others, and bfpersonal solicitation tosccuro somo onecompetent to take charge of this widnund open field of Christian labor, butnitncrto Willi 110 success. In the goodProvidence of God, just at this junc-ture, we havo lately welcomed homotho son of one of our own members.Mr. F. W. Damon hen returned uftorfivo years' absence, to tho land of Innbirtlu Ho comes with nil "the highpowers God has given him, developedand porfectcd in thediscipltneof schooland court and travel, after years of thobest culture that modem society cangivo. 11c comes reHdy to consecratoVall to tho sorvico of the Divine lte- -deemor in laboring for tho elevationand Christiaiiizntioii of tho Chi none'whom God's Providence has recentlybrought in such numbers to these Ilands. This Board has invited him'totake charge of this department ofChristian work in behalf of ourChurches nnd for tho furtherance ofChrist's Kingdom in this world, undhe has consented to do so. It now on-ly remains to take suit a bio action fortho proper organization and maintulu-auc- o

of this department.Your Committee think it unwise to

impose any additional pecuniary nbiifea ;

lion upon our enfeebled Hawwrfiii;,Churches. This Board was oriiriiixllvestablished for the management of theMis-nonar- work undertaken by Hu-waii-

Christians, Tho following sta-tistical table will show what changehave occurred in the rolutivc ability orHawaiian Churches und the foreignrohidcuts:

1MI 1U IMA 1MI lintTol. Oont,1'or. ltrl.

Tut. Cant.Far. 11..

Tol. Cout.For. Km.

Tol. Conl.For. Km.

tuA; "tr.lfL!ite!xi arAasTj kLy ,

3.VW.8 tJ.3S7.ST 13,737.73 IM7V.II I K'T 4mill 3U-V- M8.8J 9K. .OT, 170 Mil , 173 ini x

9.M.VJI 10 mM t,THM 11.0)9.0 lCllf.MMI7H1 1,334.31 3,124 31 7U TO MM

1874 1873 left 18TT 1MS.HJI.S9 10.3J7.1O 4JUVI.3 4'J"3.M iMU

JS3 1)17.90 1,340.3 J 0JJ.00 ,W.t151S 1880 13

pi,4l91JJI1JI4

JJ.MW.I'O1.3I0.3S

!,WIMM4.U

Since 1872 tho Hawaiian coiitma-tion- shave fallen year by year, ylie

foreign residents, that first gave .botefifteenth, now give one fifth of thi to-t-al

umotiut.Yet it must be remembered nl&xhai

there aro ut picseut many und preWngcalls on the Cluistiuti libemjity ojIim.- -community. Oahu College needs utleast' 950,000 for proper eulargoinent.The Y. M. C. A. building fund hatuUready secured subscriptions to theamount of 912,000, and will rerjniro915,000, besides a large iihnunl oat lay.The Honolulu Library Associationwishes to put up a building as soon aa912,000 can be secured.

As an indication of tho readtiesa ofthe Chinese to welcome Christian ef-fort for their enlightenment in Chri-tia- n

truth, it is worthy of moutitjii thatat the httlo Hawaiian Chapel iiiPala-m- a,

a suburb of Honolulu, tweikiourUliinamen camo in to lieur too Ckiuesocolporteur 'preach to them There uresixty, Chinese in tho prisonQiin iijo iianuHiii,!""" "JTy,

Nor must we forget thsft willworn ol Christiamzintr the Wrcsiuuiii on iiicse jsiauus lias ibvtninto great importance, and isintiifuto-l-y

connected with the future projierityof the Hawaiian Kingdom, the reflexinfluence of our work here on; the, peo-ple of China, is also bocomiugH matterof great importance. When theroshafl bo more direct und frequent in-

tercourse between Honolnlo und flongKong, wo shall hear even more fre-quently than wo now do, of the influ-ence of our work horeW Miatieuurywork in Chinav J"

In view of- - the.iaets now preeiMbtf,your Committee would reeoiamewd theadoption of tho following. reolktiondz,

1st. That u special etfori ,be mudto secure at least, 2,000 jmqujtljy, tobe sjiont under tho directinttof thiftBoard, for this doparlrHentof !Chi4atiauEvangelization; that X F7M. be asked to assist Id th k bya grant in aid, of 91,000 unuuflly; andthut ut least 91,000 be raised uajohcr the,iiiciuii icoiuuuia cui)uplllHf WHO iotaBoard; to be expended as,f'illoWi, v!,n:It'iOO for, the italury of a Chiuaie colporteur for Honolulu miuI Oa,h; ,1600for tmvelling and incidautalaMwnae:91,200 for tho Mirny ofvMr. Jt; ,a-mo- n.

who ia ,to havo ebarg.4frlliiawhole work-- , under thodireetiooottbeHomo Committee of thelioani. V--1

2d. Ttmt ett'iirt he laa4tv at'ottc to'secure three CHineso 'r'W&)Tkri'tkHilo, Makawab ami Kahai. reaTieetive- -ly, to ho suppottvd by those 'eommu- -nities, uideu if needed by, ftueciallrnints from tliia Rivurd . " '. :. 7

3d. That the Cbmthtn CaJWenoiiaiu, lino and, Makawaofvt;u,iK- -Jeourugeii auu urgJd imlk)rtPMibto organize, nireaeh of thoe' Mrlct.

Church, with a pastor and hbttea ofworship of their own. - i

4th. That Chinese-yoaw- g mm ofsuitable gills be'sourht ont'uad pat iutraining tor EvuugeUstie work'.'aniougtliejr countrymen, "r

5thf thut a cooy.of thU.Ktpori boscut 'to tip.A. B,0, FXl.; re.rjuest,fort,tbir approval, aoi'ald, atabove ajggMted, awl Coaaraiawoiifrom thfin tor Mr. V. W, Dtttavw'aa'ateuchoror the Chtnee studvtttaju-tfi- e

North rucifio MUsiunary ftiafituta; ,

: IjxiA&luJtoNr 4V3uL. t. 4

teecttully ubinitteo rC M. HVlHtT8. O. DAMON.II. WATKUIIOUAE.J. XL N AUKANA.

ustBeoeitd!t Tuo VU Taawt' jM, tf. ate nv.) hlNMJitaMkM . a4 u-- ,

Cum Miiri tftth WMltaj,Cim'IMuxI t m WW4,

M Cmc Ai4r Hll4 a, ,.Vk Tkot (HMNtl M Mta -- rtij.cm tin ,

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AUCTION SALBS.ByE. P. ADAMS.

REGULARJMSHSALEON WEOXKSDAY. DECEMBER 28,

At It A. fnl Ante Hiwm,

Denims, Brown Cottons,Sheetings, Print. Untitle! Undrrabiils,Hickory Shirts, Undershirts,Pants and ConH, Socks, Handkerchiefs,SIiawIh, Coverlets And lancy Goods,

- AI.HO

A Line in Fresh Groceries tALSO

Nncka California Potatoes, Crates Onions,Rckn Corn, Cute Bolter nnd Cheese,f'nsos Crackers, Cases Medium Bread,Colls Manila Hope, Wrapping Paper, Ac.

ALSO

One GOOD SADDLE IIOKSF.AND

4 Expresses Complete.A H pedal Unnslgnnii nt of

O- - rooorloalTo bo Sold In largi- - liots nltliotit reserve.

K.P. ADAMS, Anct'r.

GRAND CHRISTMASA .Nil

NEW YEAR'S SALE,

THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 29At 7 o'clock, at Half Itoom,Witliout Roaorvo,

Hooldlld Jewelry,Gold dockets,

Studs. Sloevo Buttons,Children ft Ladle' Ear-ring- s,

Ladies' Gold & Cameo Sett,ONK PAIR oh

DKMOND SOLITAIRE EAR-RING- S,

P1VK

80ILITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS 1

KHOM IK TO SM OA1IAT WKIUIIT;

Large Asst. Rolled Plate JewelryALSO, BOHEMIAN WARE,

Cologne Sprays, Musical Instruments,Accnrdeona and Flna Music Also, a

Small Invoice of Elegant Carriage Rugs.K. 1'. ADAMS. Ancfr.

SHIPPING.

TOE HONGKONG.Tho At llrlllsh Hteamshlp

12 "iuicd u r a n "Hiidcn ntHU,ROI-KI- Commander.

Will leave for the above port on Tnesdaynext, the 27th inst

, jypr Freight and Possucc Apply to.j tilt H. HAOKFKt.I) A Co.. Accnts.

FOlt SAN FRANCISCO.Tho Kaeorlle l'ackct llsrkentltiem "EUREKA,"

KMEItSON, Master,

Will have Quick Ditpatch for above Fort.for freight or passage apply to" 85 II. IIAC'KFELD A CO..Accnt.

' FRICKELS LINE

J FOR "SAWFit ANOISCO.3.Tr-

- "TbiTrn.. lT)Ollpuef-nrlKntln-e "'--,'

A Wm. O. XirwlnTUItNKlt, MA8TKR,

Will have Quick Dispatch for the above PortTo be followed by the Al Clipper Schooner

jA. TXT 1ST A.,Mct:t71.l.H'll, MANrKH.

Kor Frelcht or psege, rply toKM 67 WM. 0. IRWIN Jt CO. Agent.

'FOR SAN FRANCISCO.THE HAWAIIAN MARKAaiakauaja JENKS, Matter,

Will have Qniek Dispatch for the above PortFor Freight or passage, apply In68 K. A. SOHAKKKR A Co.. Agcnti.

FOR PORTLAND, DIRECT.

Tho Fine A. 1 Clipper Dirk

P SIR LANCELOT,"SMUBI'LaNU, Master.

Will have qniek dispatch for above port.For freight or paiMgr, apply toK 883 4t 0. W. MACFAItLANE A CO.. Agenta.

KOTICE.ALiIi JTItKIOIITS TObe Whipped by our Coasting

i Va.t mu.t have the NAMEOr I UK I.AMUNU IM.A1M.I NAltteau.

aer We Kill pay uo claims for loss or damage towho ar not on hand to Receive their Uood

uea landed.Ml.im T. K. FOSTKlt Co.. Agenta.

ICIFUf MIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

For San Francisco.INK HfLKNUlU BTUAMMIir

AUSTRALIAt ifilM WltMAMlKM,i! lcive wmoLULi) rod SIR FRANCISCO

Ob or about Monday Jan. 10.

B SYDNEY VIA AUCKLAND I

the sruim tvrBAMauir

CIIKVAUKII. COMMANIKM.

or about Saturday, Do. 24th,Fr.Uht a.nd fawMC., upply tiIn. II.IIACKFKt.DACO.iAtot.

I lor Nlalpmout yvr SiaMtr cHlr4. rr ! Ckarit. In lb riraro(,laii near the Hleanier lnrr.

CIAS. HSWEE ft CO 8

iTON LINEOF PACKETSTHK . WIXI. UKdtapatcticd from llo.tou (or Honolulu on orabout

Tk 1st Ujr of KuTa aioxt.jiialhlnc to order rood, hlmndby thUrencluiall ordcra on or before &f ptnuUr Mih. For

,nrtlc.l...Pfl7to u.mtKWEKACO,

c rom HbuoIuIh to Hilo Direct.Tho A l Clipper fct.ouct,

UOODMA, MAUTI8,Mil H 'ton Honolulu to llllo direct, nd. will call at

Utaroicdlalo l'or on the return trip.di Vrelatator FMa, to lb. Captain on hoard,

a.VkaSK COOat.At.TERS' LIIE FOR SAM FMNCISCt

e. Brawsr ft 0.-A(- nts

'l.rrhaudl.t recalved ttlaraar Vi;- - .r ?I cmIi adncca laaio on ftninuieuLa h i

J iy O, MttWUK CO.

AUCTION SALBS.

Great Sale !

-- or-

II 15 A I, IflSTATl-- : !

MONDAyTjAHuARY 9,at 12 M., by nrder of tlif Trniteen nf the Luna-lll- o

Estate, I iilll offrr for rale atpublic auction, the follonlnt

Magnificent List of Lands in allparts of tho Kingdom,

Comprising Pasture, Timber, Biceand Kalo Lands, Sea and

Inland Fisheries,and Including- - parcel of every alrr. anltablMiot only

jit iurciia.e uy inu rergc capiiniif i, bill betiiuic ni mnurintr niranni

17 he Ahupuaa of Keaau,Ituate In I'tina. Inland of Hawaii, with an area of

Two II unit red itiirlNrTcnlj.nTP Arrc.

Title, Award KM n., part 16, ttoyal ratent 72M, toWilliam C. I.unalllo.

Thla la a dculrable properly, the makal portion beingfine grarlug land, and the npper part entered Ith ralnjable timber.

2 The Ahupuaa of Ka-hanal- ca.

I'nna, Hawaii, nllh an arrantTnpiltj.ala; Tlioiiaiiml I'nnr lliimtrrel anil

Twenty Acre, more or le.Title, Award iVII., part It, to Wllllaia 0. Lnnalllo.

The makal !ortloit la grazliiK land, and the tipper partcorercd with timber.

3 The Ahupuaa of Keahi-alak- a.

tllnate In I'una, llawatl, with an area ofTnrlre llllurirril Hint NeTculyalx Atrrm,

note nr le.Title, Award RVi9 II., part 15, to William C. I.unnlllo

The makal portion la Grating Land, with CocnanutTrcea near the aea; upper part Timber.

4 The Ahupuaa of Hono-lu- a,

altuatcd at Kainapall, Manl. with an area ofThree Ihouanutl l.lklil llumlrrd and Hlzly

Acroa,morn or leu.

Title, award 8V1 n part S! to William C. Lunalllo.(lood grazing land.

5 The Ahupuaa of Kaapa-h- u,

altoated In Klpihnln. lUaul, with an area of

Oiio Tlioa.nuU Four llumlrrd nurl El(btyAcrra.

Title, nward 8.V.!, II., part 19. to William C I.unalllo.Thla lnnd l romewhat cut np by gulchrr, bnt la rich

and auttnble for miring and fattening lloga.

6 The llialna of Puako,Ituated In Walmen, Hawaii, with an area uf

Nnra Miifl Onellnir Arrr.Title, award rK.1). It., part . to tMlllam C. I.unalllo.The chief products of this land Is tilt.

7 Thelliainaof Kapahulu,altuated at Walklki, Oahu, nllh an area of

To Thamand Tlirrr lliimlreil Fairly One79I00 Arm.

Title, Award MM, II., part 31, to William C. Lnnalllo.The land la moitly pasture, baa a valuable rea fiihcry

and Include within lla boundaries the world renownedcratir of Ulinund Head.

8 The land of Kaeaa Iclc or Kapahulu, situated at the head of l'alolo Val-ley and with an arm of

Unt Hundred aud Tea staadsiMair Aerea.Thtsle mostly forest land.

i: akThiticin.-.- f ,pauMaltuated In WalklKl, Oahu, with an area of

Twriiiy.l'utir U710U.Title, sward B.WJ, II., parttl, to William C. Lunalllo.This- land Includia 3!anlinle l'asturc. Itlce land and

Fish ponds.

10 Land of Kaihikapu andKamilohai.

situated at Walklki, a lele A 1 au, with an Area ofSoar VlMOU Acrra.

Rice or Kalo land.

1 1 Loko Opukaala,situated at Walklki, a lele of I'au, with an Area of

One 85. too Acres.This Is a deep fresh water fish pond.

12-- A leleof Pau,situated on both aides of the Jin nun stream In Walklkiwith an Area of

Iris ! 00 Acre.Of which 1 MO acres Is superior lllce or Kalo land

and acrra Kula laud abora the lend of the Auwal.

13,Two Kalo patches 8Jfitt apart being a it'.t of Tau

altuated al Walklki with an .igregate Area ofSU.liiu at n Aero,

First class nice or Kalo land.

1 4 The land of Kaahaloa- -nui,

a lele of l'au, situated In .Mouoa, Oahu, with an Area oft.lKht U'i 1110 Acrra.

Superior Itlce and Kalo land.

15 The llialna of Kamoku.situated at Walklki uaena, with an Area rf 1

Kiiclilerii Acres.Superior Itlce and Kalo laud.Title award oil'J, II,, part 3U, to William 0, LnmlHo

16Four Kilo pilches In Apnna I of Award 1133 Royal

Patent 3017 to Alien, tho fldli Kalo patch of this Apanalbs mauka one being reserved, altuated In Walklki,with an area, ut about

S.1UO ormi Acre.17

rlah pond at Kuwela, llolokal, with an aria of aboutTunny .I'lie Arte.

Title, part uf Aw.uu, tM'J, I)., part Sr), to William CLuualllo.

This Is a Natural Lake, fed by springs, separatedfrom the sea by only a sand bank, and Is within four ornvo miles ot Kauunkakal, where tho Lchuatoucheaeveryweek! It makes one of tho llucsl tlsherlea in the King-

dom, It Is also the resort of great number of WildDuck, of seycrsl varieties, excellent cover for shootingbeing aSbidid by the dense bulrushes which fringe thebunks,

Further information, If desired, In regard to the aboveproperly, will b atlurded to any oue by B. I). DOLE,oue uf the Trustee of the Lunalllo Estate,

cos E 1. ABAM.H, Auei'r.

WANTED.ACOMFKTKNT bALKSMAN ft

eountrr store. Am ouenot ctjircrsaul with the Hawallau laniiuage or uotbating giHnl rifereuces need nui apply oaiary, a mat.ler ui imure siiiuiibiiuii,

Address 1. O. Ilui ., Honolulu. C8--

QUA&DIA1TS NOTICE.rpiIK VNJKKS1GNK1 HAVINGX. been appointed tlusrdlan uf tho person and proper.

ly of I.I Ma hauuha. dauUwr of the lata 1). Kanuha, bytno llou. A F. Juild, nolliu Is hereby elvcn to allIndebted to the Estate of the said Ksiiuba to makstmmcdlat. nuviuenl. and any Dcrsous havlni demandson l said hsutowlll present tlieuiwllh the propervoucurra io iuq uuuiiEnn.JOHN M. KEALOllA.Quardanu the pctsun and properly uf tills Kanaha. sAlisy

Waatkaa Wot.yrui (As Shinty Jiall Tittgniph, J ft), lSe.The Wallbam Watch Coupanr have been awarded to

only sold medal given for watches at tho ttydney Inlcrtnational Ethlblllou. and are thu onlj exhibitor lu anyclass from the United SUlss who hv rocolvod thisdl.lluctlvc.co.ultlon.

M.HcINc8Nr.HoU Jsjont for tho Hawaiian Islaa1

DR. KMKRtONHAS UKMOVKD II H OFFIOK

Dr. Hoffmann' l)ru Store, Mirchant btreol.to hi residence, en lbs comer of Kokul and Forthlreels.

t-- unrivc uouRSt a to 11 4. b.,uI la p. b. iTlPkono coanactlon, tii 1

BY AUTHORITY.

yl" '"H.si .

It has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint IliaRicellency W. N. Aniisritoae President of the Uosrdof Health.

lolanl Palace, Dec ltlh, IMI, M Ml 31

It has pleaied Ills Msjeny to appoint Ills KieelleneyW'. N. Aaastnoin, Mlnl.lrr of the Interior, adlnlirtm,vice His Kicellehcy II. A. V. CanTEn, re signed.

Ml--8 31 lulnnl Palace, Dec 14, 1691.

Senlosl Tenders,Soiled Tenders, marked " Tenders for Hay and Feed,"

will be recelvvil at the Ofllce of the .Minister of theInterior until Wedneidsy, Lee. SSih Inat., at 12 o'clocknoon, for furnishing Hay and Feed at (InternmentStables for lit months from Jsn. 1st, 1681. The aversf amonthly quantities will bet

Hay, (California Wheat and Oat).. .say 9.500 lbs."'"" " I ww lbs.Oats, say , ........5 IMI lbs.llnrley, y S.TUUlbi.

The lUy and Feed most be nf tin best quality anddelivered full weight.

The Minister of the Interior does not bind hlmi:!f Soaccept the lowed or any bid.

W, N AIIMSTHONO,Ml 2t M It Minister of the Interior, ad Interim.Naao (Unas, Williams) has been this day appointed

as Luna to arrest and Impound all ciliays found nnGovernment Land between Pauoa nnd llsklkl.

11. A. P. CAitTKK, Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Dec Ulh, 1831, t

Sale of Leaao of Government Land,On Wcdnc"ilav, January 18th. IESJ, at Ihe front cn

trance of Alllulanl Hale at 13 o'clcck noon, will be soldat Public Auction, the leases of thit tract of landbelonging lu the Hawaiian (lovcrnnu-nt- , situated InM.tCAIII). HAMAKl'A, HAWAII, boundedon tin. East by (Irani to Kama and lleulauilna, on IheWest by Keehla, on tho Mnukn side by Oovcmnientroad aad running In a point nt the sea, containing anarea nf 100 acres, more or less.

TKIIMS.-I.ea- se 15 years, upset price (Mperannnmfor the whole, payable annually in advance.

II. A. P. CAItTEIt,Minister of the Interior.

Dept. of Interior, Honolulu. Der 13th, 1681, 6S--

Sale of Lease of Government Land,On Wednesday, January Ith, IMS, at Ihe front en-

trance of Alllolanl Hole, nt 12 o'clock noon, will besold at Public Auction Ihe Lease of all those certainpremises belonging to the Hawaiian Oovcrnment sit-uated In Kawa, near the Oahu Prison; consisting ofFish Pond, Kalo land Ac, and known as KUMII.II.OliO.

TKHMS.-Lea- se 10 years, npsetprlco $313 perannnm,payable In advance.

For further particulars, enquire at the Land Offlce ofthis Department. II. A. P. CAUTKlt,

Minister nf the Interior.Dept. of Interior, Honolulu, Dec "d, 1831. M lm

Sole of Government Lots.On Wednesday, January 4th, ISt-J- at IS o'clock noon,

at front entrance of Alllolanl Hale, will be sold at Publie Auction four lluil.llii lili Mo. 413, 414.41.1 and 410, situated on the Mitukn aide of llluailatrrrt, Klilonknliiin IMnlun.

TKKMS-Ca- sh. Urset price $600 for the four lota.II. A. P. CAUTKlt,

Minister of Interior.Dept. of Interior, Honolulu, Dec. 3d, lbbl. M 4t

Notice to Mariners,Public Notice Is hereby glreu, that on and after tho

FIItST of JANUARY lb8. there will be exhibited onthe extreme South West Point of Molokal, a fixed whiteFresni.1 Light of fourth (tlh) rangnlliideshowlng aroundthe compass. The Light Is at au elevation of 00 ft. fromsea level and Is visible from n coum on ships deck Inclear weather a. dlstanco of 11 miles. Tower Is paintedwhite. Lantern red. The bearing arc Magnetic and asfollows:

(1) To Dlmnnd Head N. SO West.(V) To Makapuu Point N. 6f Wist.(3) To Mokapu Point X. "i7Ji West.(4) To NV Point uf Molokal Jf. h Eset.(5) To NW Point of Lanal S. IW" Kast.

Offlce of tho InteriorHonololn, Nov lgth, 1691. (H :m

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Opinion of the Attorney General on theLaws of Election.

Uoh'ilvw, ixc. lath, mi.To Ilia Excellency11. A. P. CaitTxn,

Minister of the Interior.lu reply to your Inquiry as to tho manner and olllnr,

In accordance with the law, the second voting place,designated In any elcctluu district I have tho honor lostate.

That only In these election districts where there I

more than one District J udge or Tax Assessor or SchoolBuporlnteudeul. can a second board of Inspectors becreated.

Section 6, of the Laws of 1U8, p. It, designates tbPolice or District Justice, tho Tax Collector aud thoTax Assessor, or lu their absence, agent appolutcd bythem, to bo Ihe Inspectors of election,

Section Th3 of tho Civil Code, provides that Ihs Mill-Ist-

of the Interior may appoint more than on votingplac lu each dlstrlct.aud shall designate theluspectoraof election from among "the Justices.' Tax Collectors,'and School Superintendent" In the district. The diff-iculty arises when there is but on. Judge and oue taxcollector in the district. They are made by tho law ofIM8 tho Inspector of tho first voting placo, If theroshould happen to be in on than one of these officer,together with a School Superintendent there I no diff-iculty In creating lbs second board uf Inspectors.

Bat It sppsirs, that In sever) district such officerscannot be found. lu such a cue, my oplulun I that youcannot legally create board of Inspector for a secondvoting place,

Tho lusprctora for lb first voting pltc rusy appointagent lu take their place, during their absence, butHit absence contemplated by law I one which nuybda tuslcknes or unavoidable detention. They arttuder obligation lo attend alth telltig place, ThoMinister of the Utoilor cauuot appoint the sruu per-sons to mi In (wo widely separated place i tb aintime, uir ess Inspector appointed by law lo receivevote at the first voting place, tbaufioa it and receiveIhe vote it Ik second.

Tb law deilgnsti the Inspector for the first votingBUce.safi the Minister has no control over them. If,therefore, th're are sol Justices, TasC!ltors,dtksool Superintendents lo the district,' arid frost lboeslresdy oUiit; c4M s lospcttors, Ito wkoti tec--

ond board can be created, It I my opinion that the sec-ond board cannot be legally constituted. If It were,and the Inspectors vrere persons not authorised by lawto act, the votes cast at such a place would be llletal,and If tteelcttlon were contested, would probably borejected by Ihe Courts.

It appears that, heretofore, It hat been the custom lodesignate a second voting place, and appoint personswho were not qualified by law, to be the Inspectors.Nodnubt It has been a matter of great convenience tothe voters to do so, and Ihe failure to de'tgnate such aplace will put them to great Inconvenience. Hut, atltrcat-f- consideration, I am convinced that such a prsc-ttc- e

I Illegal, and might Invalidate the election of can-didates for the Legislature. The attention of the nextLegislature will bo called to this defect In tho Ian re-

garding election.I bar the honor to be. Tour obedient aervant,

M4HMI W. N. ARMSTItONH, AttnrneyOeneral.

The election of Representatives lo Ihe nevl Legis-lative Assembly, will take place thrnugliont the vari-ous Kleetlon District of the Kingdom, on Wednesdaythe lit doy of February next.

The Polls at the several places of election will beopened at 8 o'clock a.m. on the dsy abuve iiimed,andclosed at S o'clock r.i

The following placet are designated for holding theelection.

Hrmnll tDistrict of "lie Court House, Hilo

Inspectors of KleetlonJl. W. A. Ilspal, police Justice" "''',..... Tax AssurorJus. Nawnlil .....Tax C'ulieclor

District of Hamakua Court House. Honnkaa, Inspectors nf Kleetlon

1 ?' District JusticeJf; Af KW.tt 'r AssesiurChas. llilamt 'lax CollectorDistrict of Kohala.. ..Court House, Wslmra, So, Koliala

Inspectors of Kleetlon8. Hi Mahuka District JusticeOeo. nolV.''.'.".'.'.'.'.'.';".'".'.'.',';,,.','.'"i'a'x'cnllcc(or.

Ann a ?cconu roiling piaco alCoutt House North KohalaInspectors of Kleetlon

H. Johnson District JusticeD. M. Kahooknno, ......Tax CollectorDistrict of North Kona School House, IvAtlua

Inspectors of ElectionJ. O. Hoaplll District JusticeD. MakalnaC ..Tax Collector"

District of South Kona School House, HuokrnaInspectors of Election

District Justicojr. it. Malum 'luxAssissuruuuii --lauiiiu Tax CollectorDistrict of Kan". Spencer's Store House, Honnapo. .. Inspectors of Election

8,',.l'?.rlln District JusticoII. M. Whitney, ox AsitMorJ. Kauhane .j... Tax CollectorDistrict of Puna. Court House, Poholkl

Inspectors ol ElectionI!.-- n"!?,0,r District Justice' Ksjlhlll Tx AssessorMnkuhla T,x Collector

JVanl iDistrict composed of Lahalnn, Olowalu, Ukurachame

and Kahoulawc,Conrt House..... Lahalna

Inspeetors or ElectionV- - Kama oplll Police JusticeJ. U.Kallla 'fni AssessorS. 1.. hnlue, Tux ColleelorDistrict composed of Kahakuloaand KaanapallSchool House llonulua

Inspectors of Kleetlon

District beginning with and Including Walhee audcxte'iiilihgtoand Including Hiiiiuotiln,

Court House..... WallukuInspectors nf Election

II. hiilhelanl Police Justice?: ).'h,,m"i Tax AssessorW. 11. Kcauu TuxCollcctorDistrict beginning with and including Hamakunloa and

extendlngtoaiidliicliidliigKula,Court House..... Makawao

Inspectors of ElectionW.t.Mossmnn District Oustlc.K H. llayselden Tax AssessorA. Tax CollectorDistrict beolnnlngwith nnd Including Kahlklr.nl and

extending to and Including Konlau,Court House liana

Inspectors of ElectionS. W..Kaal, District Justice1 howalku Tax AssessorP. Kauial Tux Collector

District of Molokal and LanalCourt House I'ukuo, Molokal

Inspectora of ElectionS. K. Kuplhea District JusticoJ. Nakaleka Tai AssessorJ. Kaluaplhaiile Tux Collector

And a second Polling place alSchool House haohal, Lanal

lusDeclor of Election tS. Kahoohalahala, District JustkiJl. n. Meyer , bchool AgehlIt. New ton,.

Uadnin JkDistrict of Kona. .Alllolanl ukle

luspectur-s of JCIeetIou .. -- , ,

lax As STeeU. 11. J.UCC, .Tax CollectorDistrict of Ewa A Walanac. ...School House, Ilunonlfull

Inspector of ElectionW.O. Needham District Jusllcefrank Ilrovwi Tx AssesiorA. Knuhl Tax CollectorDistrict of Watalua Court House, Walalaa

Inspectors of ElectionS. K.Mahoo District Justice

J. Arnara, '..'... .'..'.'..'.'.'.'.'."Tax Collector

District of Koolauloa School House. HauulaInspectora of Election

J. Kaluhl District JusticoII. Kaualhllo, Tax AssessorPuuklalanl, , Tax Collector

District of Koolaupoko Court House, KaneoheInspectors of Election

J. I.. Kaulukou District JusticoT. A. Lloyd, Tax Assessor

. C. Lane, Tax CollectorKauisl I

District of Waltue School House, WalmeaInspectors of Election

J. Kauai District Justice1. 11. hapuulal TaxAssessorA. Kaukuu.i Tux Collector

And a second Polling placci uiSchool House Nllbau

luspector uf KleetlonGeo. Oay District JusticoJ. II. Kaika, , Tax AssessorK. Kuhalc Tax Cuilector

District of Puna Court House, LlbuoInspectors or

H. It. Hapuku, District Jusllce.1. U. Tucker Tax AssessorA. . Maloho Tux Collector

Ami a second Polling place ulCourt House , Kolos

Inspectors of ElectionJ. Hardy, Tax Assessor

llcv, J. W. Smith,.. .School A.cntDistrict of Hanalcl Court House, Haualol

Inspector uf KItcllonJ. Kaklna District JusticoIt. I'uulkl ...Tux AssessorW. Lovell,,... Tax Collector

And a second Polllui; nlace atocuuui siuuse. ..Anahola

Inipectors of ElectionJ. II. K Kalwl District JusticeJas. Hush , Tax CollectorS. W. Wilcox,. .....School Agent

W. N, AllllSTHO.SO,Minister of tho Interior, ad Interim.

Interior Offlce, Dec. 15, latl. cot k 61.

A Proposed Amendment,To Article So of the Constitution grauttd by Ills Ma

Josty Kamehameba V, on thoiivth day uf August A- - IL,INI, as amended and appruved on the 13th day of MayA. D. Ii, according to Article Wlof the Constitution.

That Article 30 cf tho Constitution bo aud the same"a hereby amended so aa to read a follows!"Section 66. The Representatives shsll receive for

their service s coniputlon to be ascertained by lawsnd paid out, of tho Public 1 rrassry ; but no lucreasr ofcompcueatlon shall take tOect during the year In whichIt shall have been made) aud no law ahall be passedIncreasing tho compensation of sold Representativesbeioud the sum of Five hundted Dollar fur eachbeislun."

I hereby certify that the foregoing Ulllpaasedlta thirdreading lu th Legislative Assembly of Ihe HawaiianIslands on tho VIU day ol July A. D. 18MI.

JAMES M. MUNSAHRAT,77 tl 3m Secretary,

Piusseesl Aateadaneat- -

To Article 01 of tho Cnuslltutlon granted by Kamebsmeh V. ou the Wih day of August A. D, 18fi In accordSlice with Article bo uf said Constitution

Section 1. That Article 01 of tho Constitution grantedby HI Majesty Kamchamcb V,on the Sink day of Au-

gust 1U4 be and tho same la hereby tmended In accor-dance with Article BO ol said Constitution, by strikingout tho words "five hundred" and by substituting there-fore th word " twt thousand" and by striking out (hewotd " two hundred and fifty " ind ubtlutlng there-for the word "ono thousand" so that the Articlebill lead a follow." Article l. No person shall be eligible for a Repre-

sentative nf the people, who la Insane or sn Ulot norunless he be a male subject of tho Kingdom, who shallhas arrived st tho full si o( tweuty-o- s years, whoshall kuuw how lo read snd writ, who ihsll undustsndaccounts, and shall have been domiciled lu the King-dom fur at least thre.yrais, Ibu last of vrhlch stall beth year lajsisdlately prcraiiig hi (Kcllos ssfi whoshall own real estate within the KIng4at of a clearvalu over nd shove all Incosabraaces si st least twothouiasd dollar, or who sball his w annual lacoaeof at least oue thousand dullsr. aetl4 fr anyproperty or some lawful mployt."

I herby certify that tb forcaolsg Bill pasted Itsbird leading In ihe Liiativ Asswnblv of Ik Ha-

wallau IsUueU ea lb ttli say of luset A. D. Vttt,.AMI!) M. loNSAIUIAT,

rt 6i in Uiy.

liceiUM Expiring in December, 1881.

riF.TAII,-0lll- I,

? Teronre I4"1' F'"1 " Honolulu,,airi, st,4 C. J. Flshf I, cor Fort and Hotel st, "4 Lau Fook Ke, Nunanu st,B Ah Sam, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko,0 l.o k Chung, Nunanu st,1 Alo, lleretanla st,

II Ah Hhsk, Pawaa,1? WB,'i,0.wf."' "erelanla st,SI SamTol, Mannakea st, "il Ho Mn, King st,zl C. tlerte, hurt il,T, It. Foster A Co, Esplanade, 'W A, rernandei, Klnjst,31 m. Johmon, Fort st. t

m.rAir.-iiAWA- ii.1 R'nlon. Riven A Co, N Kohala.

Uee sing. Honolll. llllo13 Phelp. smith. Ilalawa, N Kohala,18 Akin, Kallua.N Koha,It Chung Hal, llllo,IS Kokl, nalmea.

VICT SIALISM.4 Frank Sena. Pnehnjhn. N Kohala. Hawaii,

in Atal. Ln'. l".n",.h.''MsiKoolaupoko, Oahu,

W O. Scliolx, Llhue, Kanal.M llee Chin. .t Co. Maunskea st, Honolulu,81 Aluns, Walslna.Oahu,1 Aktina, Pukon, Mnlokal.

Tim Loy, Wallnkn.. ,UK AllJW.Chas. Dtvlght, KonsI C II. Wilson, .. v'.?a

91 Jacob rlilieriSIC. H.Judd.Jr.

c'AKn piinm.ixu.Amu, Hamakua, Hawaii.

no at.J D. Taylor, I.ahalna, Manl,

31 llaupu, Honolulu.nii.i.iAitn.

13 Phelps A Smith, Ualawo, N Ki.hola, Hawaii,

'llll.KPIMc'lA.1f.IT Wan Wing Shlng, Kingdom.

iti.rAii.vtAUi.S Alnma, Walhee,1 "I"'; '''end, Ulnpalakue,

10 Alsl, Walluku,18 J;.""", Atone, Lshalna," y" rec, .llMKSHStl.) ynong Fong A Co, Kkhutnl,21 Tom Rem, Wallukuit, M. Kopolkal,a a fit.S3 Tarn Loy,HO Wing Wb Tat Co,30 Zee slug, Haiku.

llor.KsjAI.E.n F. 'T. Lenehan Co, Nunanu st, Honolulu,

JiiiiitiMi ni'iiiir.13 F..T. Lehehan A Co, Nuuanu st, Honolulu.

I flliKtllKH.8 Rupp A Schraeder. Hotel st, Honolulu,E) Paakaula, kanallmu.Kausl,

31 Ahl, llulku. Maul.i'ohii iiiiT4:nt:n.

U II. Armltage, Hotel st, Honolulu.I.AnOlt AUK.1IT.

28 Lee Ong, Honolulu.28 Hong tjuong, Honolulu.

Atcnoji.17 L. 8vernce. Hawaii.

SATURDAY PRESS.LEOEMHElt 21 , leal.

Mnnncers's Notice.All advertisement for tho Saturuat Pbes must be

ent In by Friday noon. No insertions for the currentIssue can be guaranteed when sent In later.

Advertisers will mark the number of Insertions de-sired, from which dale they charge. Any not so markedwill be charged i months'.

TH03. O. THRUM. Manager.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.To-p- in n public holiday.

As wo no to press tho Ella is ftignnied.

Tub Government nclioolu closed yesterday forthe holiday vaoatltiriu

Tiiiere wns n Christmns tree nnd Appropriateservice nt the Chlncso church last night.

TriE b.irkentlno Eureka arrived from San Fran-cisco on Wednesday morning with a rnail to tho 1stinst.

Tub weather was qnito pleasant daring the earlypart of tho week but has been showery again fortwo or three days.

Tin: Alia Bays that Chas. 1). Wolls who was hereas manager of the California Theater Tronpe hasbeen quite nick at Philadelphia.

In our Rupplomeut will bo found tho report oftho Committee on Home Allusions concerning theChinese in tbe Hawaiian Islands. -

Tnx new fire-be- ll has been suspended in thewrUenU,', XM JtoSrSatSKSmgZgSi

A run. soconnt of the King's reception at Kanhas been received too lato for publication thisweek nnd will have to stand over to our next.

e are pleased to nolo that Harry Auld, of Ho-nolulu, carried off tbe first prize for penmanshipat lieald's BiHtnejj College in Ban Francisco.

An Wo, a Chinaman, was tried in the PoliceCourt this woek for giving and selling ititoxicitingliquor lu native Hawaiian, uiid was lined f 1C.

Wi would request correspondents to make theircommunications short and to the point as we areobliged to condense our matter to get it all intothe paper.

A nioTAuniirr has been opened at Kilanea, Kauai,which ia pleasantly situated near Kahili ltnding,and will be appreciated by travelers betw ceu IUna-lo-l

and Kapaa. It ia named the Cosmopolitanliestauruut.

Ok WoJnosday night, when off liana, Maui, Ulu-n-

one of tho crow of the schooner Waimalu felloverboard and wns in tbe water an hour and a halfbefore he was picked up. The night was dark and astrong wind was bloning.

A Bfxcut service will be held nt 3:30 r.xt.in tho "vestry of Fort Street Church by theY. M. 0. A., which will partake ot tbe nature of nSraise and tostimouy service, and will be con-

victed by A. Pratt of Puuahon.

OwiKa to tbe issuo of onr large and unusuallyinteresting supplement this week, nnd to the pressof advertisements on our columns, we havo had to"boil down" much of our matter and to keep aportion back for another issue.

A ouinesx burglar entered tbe residence of Capt.Lnro last Sunday night, nnd in searching around,made a noise which awoke tbe Captain. As soonas bo could get a light the Chinatnuu was discov-ered but succeeded in making his escape.

Tiiibx was an alarm of fire sonuded from thethird ward on Thursday evening about half-pa-

eight o'clock, which brought out the Kugino com-panies. The alarm was caused by tho falling ofthe lamp in No. 4 Company's Ettgiue-uous-

Tux stoatuer iier Jleail arrived hero from BanFrancisco ou Widnemluy bound to Hongkong,She brought nnost-oRlc- o mail and news dates totno ittn mut. torty-fou- r Chinamen armed hereby her and she has 700 ill transitu for China.

Tnx Chinese in Honolulu still have opium intheir possession, and one is now and then discov.nil with tbe drug nnd arrested. A Chinniuan, Ah

Loo, was lined $50, nnd sentenced to three months'imprisonment a few day a ago for using opium.

Users the corner stone of Mr. J. A. Hopper'shouse which has just been torn down, was found aFrench o piece bearing tbe date ItMJ, theyear in which Ibe house waa built. Tb coin isalmost perfect in shape but is slightly corroded.

A OOA.T that bag been staked out for some timepast near lbs tide-wal- k on the Ewa side of Emmastreet, andiust lunula ot the residence of K. H.,1I.Keellkoluuf, has eaten most of the bark oil someof tbe Urge elude Irses snd nearly ruined them,

Tns number of short paid letters received at theHonolulu Post-ofUc- e arti increasing ia number,whil ihe donations to tbe "short postage" fuuelare decreasing. Same person who evidently wishto take advantaae of the kindness of other mav

.be suddenly letl ill the lurch.

Tus meeting last Uunday evening at the Lyceumwas well Htteuded, and the services interestingthtoughoat, the address by Mr. J. T. Waterbousepartaking much ol a reiumlaoeuce nature. Noactiou was taken relative to Ihe formaUou of anew church.

Ciuiejfsua AT T Psiaov. --We would call theattention of the good people to the unfortunatein our Prison, (who now number ISO,) to reineiu.ber them is the preparation of good, things for lbinner man. A few turkeys, ro4tt pigs, plum-pod- .

dings or mince pies would not cows aulas.i "

Krrwis tb hoars of to sb4 (Uvea o'clock onTbarstUy HUM but. a daruiai attempt wa nsdby parties unknown to fob a Chlaamsu on thepublic highway. Tbe Cblaaraan, ia cocspjiny withtwo of his frleads waa watkiaaj aloof sVsretanUstreet neat Aiepai, was (ss assert) two aiealamped frost aa sipceas wjqii, attacked, threwklut stows and stlsiaattas In UreMte hiis. Itai theeriea of hlusslf aad his ftrrmiMliifrrn haviisaanwtt4 tho Hvttvg M ( vtetalty, and otbert oMiw seteel, who an la hi iniUnn, th sg--

Rreor look shelter In tho eipreas and departed atn hasty Rate. Query. Is it not posMblo even nowlo Imco the cxpres wagon Bttd tind n cine to thensvtllanU ?

Ore Friday evening next there will be given atthe JInslo Hall n grand mnalcat and literary enter-lalnme-

for the boneflt of Othu College lfulldlngFond, the pmgrsmo of which It given elsewherennd promises an ample reward for a small expendi-ture tn a very worthy object.

Mb. IlonrnTS will give at the Fort Street andlletliel Sunday Schools another of hisotcnllent illustrations wlilt blickbo.trd draw-V.W- .'l" koei tomorrow will represent thelliblo supported by wing, hovering over onrplanet, with ravs of light defending from thebook atul spreading over the earth. Above will botho words "Peace on Karth," and below, "Goodwill to men,"

Fnn the flrst time In Honolnln Mago annats thepublic Is lo bo treated to a genuino pantomime"Huinpty Duuipty," for whicli it is

Indebted to tho Industrious energy of Mr. KelwlnIlrowne, who his given personal attention to manu-facturing the various tricks and transformationscenes of which this piece Is largely comiioscd,anil from the successful working of all parts, asnoticed at tho rehc.utal of last evening, wo nntlci.pato n rare. Irent lo tho public, but more eipeclallyto tho littlo folks, nnd irmt they will show theirappreciation of Mist lioyer's and Mr. llrowno'aelTorla to ploiso by giving tbem n bumper liotiso to-night.

Jir ,,,lil! .".""V" lcl"nor we have nows of IhoLnullsli Cricketinu Klnvrn In Ao.i.tu ri.. n...match was ployed ngiilmt twenty-twoo- f Maltland,which ended In a draw, tnnch In faior of theI tn.llo men. Mnltlaml list n,l lo-t- , rl tin7, nndfffbf 6ri6"Jo!tcii' Tlio top score ofmo matcit was mailo by tho celoiirSlCU- - ioikshlreprofessional, Ullyelt, who in considered (as mostof pur Honolulu crlckelors nro awaro) to bo one'."' ".V.; '"0 tntsl profeatioiinl bitumen In unK.land. Iho amount to his credit was oS very goodconsidering that twenty-tw-o were in thn ilcld,eapoclaily such men as tho Austrnli.mt, who nrorenowned for their Holding.

"Mn.lUrtTi.Err Allus has just bultt on FltliIsland," bijs tho Now Bedford Xtmuhnl, "a largesurf or whaloboat for Governor Domlnls of thoH.itid'vlch Islands, whoto wifo is the princess royalof the klnadiim. Tho boat was ordered through Mr.

.,.to,n..N ,I,.nrllltt' wll " '! wedding tourvisited the islands and waa cntertalnod by Gov-ernor Doinlitls. When Its went to New Jfcdfordlast anminer Mr. Ilartlott gavo tbo commission tobuild the boat to Mr. Allen. The craft Is thirty,two feet In length over all, alt foot In breadth ofbeam, and it twcnty-sove- Inches deep. It It ofhandsome model, solidly constructed, with whiteoak frame and colar planka, hat six thwarts andwill bo propelled by six oars, and has also n placofor a maHt. At tho stern nro arranged Beats whorojl number of persons otn sit. nnd a commodiouslocker is also placed there. The outside paintingU of white with black ribbon, and tbe inside belowtho thwarts is straw color. The boat it intendedto oarrv fhp owner between the Islands, and cansifely land In almost any surf. It will bo shippedto Sim trnnaiwio, via Cape Horn, andthencototho Islands."

CnBMTMAS will be n marked day in Fort StreetChurch, both for tho young and tho old people.Sunday morning thn regular Church service willgive place to a Children' Service. Tho pewsuirictly in front of Ibe pulpit will bo resorved fortho Sunday School, nnd the cxoicises will consistof singing by the children, led by tho Choir, ofappropriate Christmas music, nitef nit address bytho pastor to the children. In the evonlng, at 7:30,there will bo the following Christmas Praise Ser-vice:

1 Orgin Voluntary by Myron H. Jones.Siuguo "PraisoOod from whom all blowingsflow." Choir nnd Congregation.

3 Invocation.4 Anthem "Sing nnd llojolce," Choir.f Old Testament Scripture Lesson, Is. fin.ti Hymn "Joy to the World," Cholrand

Congregation.7 Prayar.8 Response () Praise tholjrd." Choir.Hymn" Whilo Shepherds watched their

flocks," Choir and Congregation.10 New Testament Scripture Lesson, Malt. L':l 12.11 Anthem" Brightest nnd Best." Choir.12 Christmas address J. A. Cruz.tn.13 Gloria from 12th mass Choir.11 Closing hymn "Hark, the herald angola sing,"

Choir and Congregation.lf Dismissal.Tho Choir will be increased for the occasion, andwill numlier fifteon voices. In the Congregationalpieces Mr. W. F. Jones will play Cornet accom-paniments. A cordial invitatioit is extonded. TheBethel will also hold Christmas praiso servioo 'ruoro especially for tbo young pooplomorning, commencing nt 10:30.

A most Knocking murder was committed latelast Sunday night or early on Monday morning atManoa Valley, near Charloy Long's place, to thoright of tho road going up. Au old native womannamed Hattauaku wns the victim. Early on Mon-day morning a littlo South Sea Island boy whoIked with Hanauaku awoko and went to tbe bouseini a neignoor, jvapagauta, ana hsiu mal,."..eoaau.rwjuswak- - --KaDakuuU. went with bis two children,0 10. tn old womiui IvinoOil tbo floor em tiemmlrsml notice blood nronneiher head. Ho went for another native, Kalkna-hin-

and when they saw that she was dead theytold Paaluhi a policeman, who came to town withthe information. A nativo named Kaull wis sus- -Cectcd and arrested. He is a cousin of the

the murdered woman's daughter and wasa partner with her in somu taro patches. On ex-amination it was proved that bu had not been inManoa siuoo Sunday nf ternoon, and ho was dis-charged. A Chinaman wom next suspected. It isstated that ho had given n number of presents toa girl who was n friend ot Hatianaku, and, it issaid, wanted to marry ber. Ho heard that shewas to marry n young nativo aud blamed the oldwoman for influencing the girl. Tbo girl, how-ever, denies having received any presents fromhim. Tho Chinninau, Lau Ko, waa in Koolau andoltlcers were gent after bitn. He was arrested ouWednesday night nud was brought to tho Station-hous- o

on Thursday morning, wltero he is now de-tained subject to further investigation. Tho mur-dered woman had beon struck on tho bend withsome blunt instrument, perhaps n Chinese cleaver,aud four sepirato wounds were made. Tbo first,about three inches in length, wns near the top oftno bend a little on tho left, which cut through tbeskull: the second out au inch nnd n quarter lowerdowu, was two inches long; the third cut was nninch below the other and tho brain protruded fromit; the fourth cut severed the lower put of tbo ear,and unjolntod the lower jaw. The skull wascracked from the first cut to the fourth. Timwoman was npp ireutly killed by the first blow, asthe had not moved.

Following it n record of the Police Courtfor tbe pist woek i John Uapa, larceny,

sentenced to one year's imprisonment at hard laborand fined flU, oeuts $IM. Sam Mitlaktela, assaultand battery on bis wife Annie, fined 3. costsJ.10.; Edward James, drunkenness, forfeited C

b til. Iwahapioeoci, w.. disturbing quiet of night,forfeited $10 bail, Sam Malakiili nnd LouisPedro, affray, formor fined $5, latl-- r $15, costs SIo ch. Thompson, assault and battery on Ah Wan,fined 3, costs fUM. Ij. O. Young, natault andbattery on M. Peterson, fiued $2, coats ijt2.10. AhChung, driving dray faUor than a walk, forfeited910 bull. Kauaauao, larceny of finger ring,

to three mouths' imprisonment at hardlabor, coats 1.20. John Burke, selling uterchan-dia- o

without license, fined f 10. or in default ofpayment of fine sentenced to eighty days' irapris-ouiuo- nt

nt hard lalior, costs X Alfred McSbane,druuketiueiu, forfeited (i bail. Kdward James,same charge, fined 3, costs tl. Louis Oliver,same charge, forfeited 2tl bail. Mnuliti aud Ahjam, affray, fined each, costs jfil.30 each. Ah

Wo, selling and giving intoxlc iting drill to nativeHaw iliaus, fined if 10 1, costs 3.10. or In default ofpayment sentenced UiSC) days' imprisonment atharel labor. Ah Loo, having opium lu possession,fined f50 and sentenced to three months1 Imprison- -sueuitai unrei moor, costs si, Martin Peterson,assault and battery on L. O. Young, fiued fa. coatsVI. Stmuela, larceny of watch, fined f 17 andsuntenooel ta six mouths' imprisonment at hardlabor, CeMU t. Hoeola, iusaully, committed toInsane asylum. Jas. Htnlon. malicious Inlurv.iltioct 10, costs tjl.lt. Ah Yaw, assault and batteryon Mail Chit, lined $li, ooets 91. Jeston, drunkennesi, forfeited CO bill. Ctvll record. T. H, Fo.tsriK Co., vs. Katll, deserting bound service, defend-ant ordered to teturn to employer, costs 1 10. Wal-bs- e

Sugar Co., vs. Pule, deserting contract service,dtfundnnt ordered to return to employer. O. W.U.Jones vs. McCbesny efc Glthens, action ot

for20J, jiidumeiitfortltUi case appealedto intermediary Court.

Maui Notes,Tub ladle of th Congregational Church In

Walluku held fair ou the itftoruoou aud eveningof the 10th intt. The school bouse, in whloh thefair wa held, was tastefully decorated with ever-greens, while th fancy good and refreshmenttables reflected tbe good taste of tbe ladles whohelped to arrauge them. The painting on tin ofMrs. W. U. llailoy and Miss Horner were especi-ally fine. Judging from the numbers who wereconstantly around it, thu refreshment table wath moat interesting fuature uf the evening. Agreat many of the gentlemen returned to Ibe tablethree aud four times lu their patrlotla endeavorsto diapos of Hit, good thiugs twt before tbem. Aspecial train brought about 100 men from Hpreck-elsvil- le

who materially assisted nt Ihe refrenninenttable. At 4 wtsonabl hour the remaining arti-cle were disposal of by Mr. Olrvln. (actumauctioneer) who with bis quick wit and wiunlngsmile caused considerable rivalry among tbeLlddera. Tb sad etperlouca of a number of tbvisitor Mggest lh advisability of covering Ibeditch in front of the chool house. Several ladiessnd aeatUniMi went into it In ratter an nueora-forub- U

harry, havta! mistaken U fcr tb foot-path. They oskibmJ, however, without furtherlujgry thaa soiled garnienU and dampened

It U to be hoped that It wkU bea serious injary may matt to thaw

Beejwiaii into it ia the darkness, Tb Mueistdsl oftwo fair aawinal4 to amw.

V

Agricultural Society.

Editob Satobdat Paras i Your suggestion of acouple of weeks ago In favor of the formation of aPlanters' Agricultural Society seems to me lo beeminently practical and worthy of attention.There can lie no doubt that the outlook for tha f

it anything but reassuring. The prospectivecessation of tho highly prlied treaty jutt whenthings have got nicely started at one may tay, theprobable scarcity of labor Just when very largecrops are being put In and Ihe deeply Involveil con-dition of many of Iho plant ttions, render It abso-lutely necessary that the very best should bo madeof everything. It Is all very well for each matt toue Independent and pursue his own course, regard,est of theeiperlenco nnd advice of other when

times are Rood, profits are largn tnd there Is plentyof margin for watte, mistakes and learning byexperience! but now It Is bloli time that eachplanter nnd sugar producer should avail himself inevery way possible of Ihe knowledge and eiperl-enc- eof those who have already gained II.

Such n Boclety at that you havo suggested mightreceive reports from the various plantations thatwere in a position to give them, ou a great varietyof subjects, and then furnish copies of these

to the various members-f- or iuatancu suchsubjecU as the following might receive attention.Fertilizers the various kinds In use and whichproves the best, tho amount need, and how applied.Tratu.ways, stationary nud iiortable, the powerused on them, and which is the most economical,lrntn-wny- s as compared with Traction onRiner',raulo carta and bulfock carts etc., etc., through along list of questions that will sugRest themielveto those In tho business, and which would prove ofinterest. I am confident that roost of tho plantersand rnanaRaM would be glad to glvn nil the luformation In their power, especially If It were for pur-poses of mutual improvement.

Again, such a society representing tb bulk ofthe agricultural interests of the kingdom, might dotteViiathlng to regulate the price and nnalitv of Is.Iwr. it that there Is combination

the laboreritilitrasclves by which they seok10 raise tho price of luborniKl-ltJ- i no morn thanfair and no less than absolutely neceJ5.7-Ji- !.capital should combine to keep labor within reas-onable Urn Is. In the older manufacturing coun-tries, such as England, for instance, it is a veiycommon tiling for employers Jn tho different trad, ato oombino and present snob a solid front to laborthat they nro nble to regulate It within reasonablelimits, and generally without difficulty.

Such a society might also exercise a very benefl-- ci

tl inOuonce in establishing on a small scalo anagricultural garden where various kinds of sendouiic. might lw kept in stock, where tbe qualitymight bo matcrlAllt Improved by careful Attention1 selection of the Lood, and whoro valuable lm-- !irtntions from other sugar growing countriesnecessarily lu small quantities might be mulli.plied to n annicient degree to bo soldto the differ-ent plantations. Any experiments suggested ntthe meetings of thu society In regard lo the culturennd treatment of cane, might bo tried at such aplace on n small scale, that, If failures, would in-volve no great loss, and If successful might be re-ported on favorably. Yours Ac,

Hawaii.Tho Kinj at Hilo.

Hilo, December 16, 1881.Editob Batobdai Pbess : Last week I noted

what would have occurred had the King come onthe day named, as it waa very rainy, and bad beenfor several weeks. Tbe King atsld at Lsopsbo-ho- e

until Tuesday morning (December 10th) whenhe canio hero In his own boat whloh had beenbrought to bim by tho schooner Kaulktnoiitl, whichvoBsel bad boen lying in this port, and had beenchartered for the occasion. She name back hernnd brought the balance of the passengers andbaggage. The King's boat came here in four hoursfrom lyanpaboehoo. On the Klnq's arrival here hewas met at Ihe dock by many of tbe people,nmongst them O. H. Wetmoro, L. Severance, Esq.,Capt. Kldert, Capt. Thos. Spencer, L. W. Hose.Her. Titua Coan. Judge Akau and Hon. C. H. Jnddwho bad como here by land on the 12th. Thestreets had been strewn with ferns and grass. TheKing and Queen were escorted to tbe residence ofCapt. Thos. Spencer (whose guests they were tohe walking under tbe beautiful canopy carriedby young men. There were torch lights on eachside (which at day made it seem a little odd.)1 bo band was at tho rear of the oonopy and acrond of people following. Tbo day was thefinest that we have had for noma weeks. The flagwere all up tho Hawaiian, American and Gorman.Manna Kea was covered with snow for a long dis-tance as was nlso Munna Loa. Tbe school chll-dro- n,

both Hawaiian aud f ireign, met in front oftbo retoleuce of Capt. Spencer, carrying small Ha-waiian, American and German flags, and- - sans;some beautiful selections in their very best man-ner. Thore was much firing of crackers bv Chi-nese. Some of the words on the arches had beonalmost obliterated by tho bite heavy rains, as wshave had 8.1!) Inches up to the 13th of tbls month.Tbe Chinese had their stores closed on the after-noon of tbe dav of the Kino's arrival. In hevening there was a torch light procession, nearly

Inese,sjmMany

S.IWt,ihi "fW.npf

w HiieuDi viettiiu uj xxnwaiians taneiAt the residence of Capt. Spencer there werevocal musto and a great deal of the 'imij.UI.UD1III UU1UU IU NJ fcll.ir ZOSpeCU I0.2VJI

! stw . wilhreception, which he says has more than mety""?"" ur ieitr ni'rrv1- --nesday) be was carriex! In a carriage with theQueen to church (Kev. Titus Coan Pastor). Thecanopy was piaceci over tue carriage, ropes weretied to the vehicle, and it was pulled to church bymostly Cbineso. He addressed an audience of noless than 800 persons, in which be spoke of huttravels rnd his reception in places where he hadbeen, which has been published in Honolulupapers. Ho said he had an Interview with Presi-dent Arthur of the U. 8. and seems to think there)can be no doubt but that the lleciprocity Treatywill be renewed. Addresses wero made by

Nawabi and Wnhlne, after theKing's address. Tho King and tho Queen weredrawn In tho o irriage through tho prinoipal streets.Tbe Chinese seem to havo taken specltl pleasurelu entertaining tho King. When beemke ot bisvisit to the Flowery Laud It seemed to delight them.There wero two transparancles carried : on one wastho warm greeting of the children of flower-covere- d

Hawaii, on tbe other ws delight from thechildren of tbe rain flower to the chief Kalakaua.God save tbe King! The King has visited the deadlava flow. He leaves y for Kan by tbe LIU-lik- e.

Investigating CommJjaioa.

Editob Pbxm: The excessively false statementscirculated by tbe S. F. Cliromtlt for tbe mallciouobject ot preventing tbe renewal of our llecipro-city Treaty with tho United States, should havo amore authoritative answer than ha. lii.tnr..-- .

beon given. If it were a favorable time to nego-tiate for tbe renewal of that Treaty, our Govern-ment might well request the Government of theUnited States to send a commission to investigatethe workings ot the Treaty, and to report ou what-ever iu our social and political Institution and intho fact ot our important location amidst the com.tnerce of tho Pacifio, make it desirable that tbvery amicable conventions between the two coun-tries should be porpetnnllr continued. Tbe reportotsuch a commission would be an effectual an-swer to tbe slanders propagated about us.

If we do not take tho lntiatlve to apply for threnewal ot the Treaty, ourenotniea may surprise

,u imvu .id iwwi suvimiou uj appiyiasi sOt luabrogation at the exuiration of It ipolstediwrloel. Our chances for obtaining its extensionwill lie much belter when wo introduce tbe sub-ject into tbe American Congress with foil prepa-ration aud in a favorablo way.

Au answer might also bo well made to the slan-derous rcpreseut ttions made about ut by ourChamber ot Commerce, or better yet by tbAmerican Minister, whoso office it 1 to carefullyconsider whatever affect the friendship subclst-lu- u

between us and bis country; such an answerably made and widely published in tbe UnitedStates might make our position all tb batterafter the slindcrs beam of the favorable in-formation disseminated about ns. J, M. A.

GsctmUou.Eotroa Ratuouai V ln"Kvoiotloa,"

ot 10th instants" Eternal condition" should b "external i""orluarlon" "ovlnarhui ,i""delivered" " "directed i''" " "money "monkyr"oepbatopods" " 'cpbaloBosJ"llarraaauVs" " "irrantfcF"strong bed" " "tooybedi"" intense te" " "wtmtteUatatK""Intensely" lnl.ll. ,

Evolution should b Inserted before "sostroosfivcrave " "aud" should b omitted after "ateiaiare men,""Now a "minute variations" ar the vantagground ot the evolutionist, if b ha any, il dostnot become au oppuuent to admit uoh vartetioaainto his text, lost they tboutd. by dvlouait,lead to tomethlug Strang and abnormal.

On amy b pardoned, perhaps, if hprathahope that praof-rimliu- g in Honolulu may d.vloInto a more perfect expression of tb y. Y.

Some of the error mentioned wr the fault ofIhe proof-reader- , some were corrected iu tho proof.,sheet, but not iu the typ by th coiujioailor, aasdone was mad by " Y " In hi ssnttcrfp. d.)

ScAMXx'a stujl-R- sv 8 o Psmob, Chaplal. KIstret. uer th bailors' Home. Frescoing st II afrt. Sabbath School befrre lh tuoiulog urtlc.rrayrsaetluf ou Wednesday eveainge at lit e'clacthFow StmvCucs-K- v J, A. Crussn Paster,

of yost sad Bmtenl sU.sls. rrosclsjfLl o afuahw.siiissisuinis, HONliKtraiiBNii..ttt,t.A1.,MU"?'f.cT!'D,u,r-Je,,l- l rvleei Jtt tWsbop Honolulu snd kev Tho. Miackkuru. Mwsllsa ""less I Mw Al.x Macklateali. t.au. Holytomeauu loo;., slallus sad seiwoa (kUsalUsn ,kUtlu. Lltsuy sad Be.iuon (Kugilsb);(Hwlla) 1XU, Xvtusoog aad Uninos? (lufllskf

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Kcknitahrlcla k..Lclhulu wMho w

w 123Kimwlliwlll k 1

Kionlk 1

Kuliolniiii kKnlulopuu k

Komo kw

IS'apoanu kNiilokolo wAnnKahuakal k

wLllia

knaonimaiina K....Kaahlkl, w.,Nawnlilnehula It.Kniiiioiiloha It

k.,Hakau, It.,Kiilmleiilll kKcheintu kKlcklc wKapuni It

Kaillull kw

Kahalcwal k

Nalllokeaupuul, w.,.nanauiuiio,Kalkaeka. w.,.Pun, k.,...'Mumnclc, w.,.

Makaole,

kk

Kaohemilk

Kuhalekai vw

Bolnnioua kKaill kHakumnno wllano w

Pukoula kOpumomoiiH w....,Gego Gcogcr k

Kupulupulu kKcuhlahl k

w

Kamakahl kOkcna kLcamicnuc k

w..Hoomanawanui k.Kalaauhlna k

k ,Netiu k

'Kamnlolo w"T7Kanoho wKalallko wKualohanul w.Kalnalu

Wnlialmlu, k,ivaiua, k

Ntli, w.,Palapala,

Kalua

Kulilkuawale w.Kcawcmakuu

ox

Trnltl6non of April 7,

hre to buy Pa

Si

w..

w..

AiikftH.

District B.

k

50

2.)

37

Klst.606023

Dlit.I'lllnnk 00Malkal

6060

Mnlioc

Kimliim

PohakuPnuahl w.- -

2,

Dlit. Keknhn,

Hanapcpc,Nepal

Kane,

AianocOllollKalaku

Kamanukclu

Kulla,

iMimanu

Manula

Knhaikl

Piapa

Pohaku

Kiekio

Knlpo Haalou

Pokuela

Ollva,

Moelua

I'lnnd

Knuwii

April

Kalalau,

Lumnhal.

KalalakoaApalklkPuupoj,Aukai,

Mauolia,Nnlllclia,Mallou,

Leluakaul

KcauwlklPelekano

PuukaluaJuno

These property

Kekninnkahi,liorso

horsePuahlkt

kNamunu hogPuupoa horse

1863Kalua Muoloha horses

goatshouse

Knwelo horseshorse

From Kekaha, Pawehemats

From bundlesTobacco

From Lumahui, Ar-rowroot

strongtwlnu nets.)

Nllliau.)who

Lumabal:Kaehuwawae

certificates

Kalpo Kahu- -numoku

Kuuauul,Upumomoua,Kuula,Mai,

w..Kaulacahlua, w. ,...Kahuawut. w..

Auukuahua, w.f...

Mahoo,Kunhlkl,Kumanukele, w...,Kupulauhulu, w...

Certificate (PaUpaU koho

KalalakoaNaohuKaolilpuKuiua MaolohuKawelollucplplFllUi w............

Contrrl the Kauni,tbey contributed mm!.

:rt?:i

District$2 00

W k, April

Ilsniimaulu April

Kiileok

Ke.ilohn

50502.5

25

3, 12.

$1

4, 22.

60

23

5, 21.?2 00

606000

2 600021

6, 28.$2 60

60602500

2325600023

wk 2.--1

25602523

k.

k

w

w

w

w

60232501)

602300

7,$1 00

006060

1 002.5

2525236050

Kekoa,

1

"

1

,

1

,

Mormon

Kaaukal

;

-

-

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

WiilintiiinKnnichnlktl

KnulkKuhocti

April

of 23,

$1 501 001 00

5000

2 0060

of

3 004 008 001 00

60

of 28.

k $2 602 00

k 3 00k 1 (X)

k 60

k

wkk

k

2 k

wk

k

kw

11,

60

6015,

SI

50

60

501

are

ox $7k, 5 50

6k, 1 8

k, 7k,

k, 4

61

k, 2k,

44

3

choice

Thoso

kk

k

of

money

w

2

5060

500050

Hana

of

(HI

60

00

00

24th,

KanohukuI.tilcu April

"Wnlmcn, April

Kckuahauli

to

w, 73ox 50

Kekaha,

ww

w

Kulokolo,

$32 0010

00006050

$12

(Afor

(Aon

nig

n,

00000000

00

000000

00

- 0Uw ;'......

ww

w

forno.i

kk

w

ww., ...

I

1.I w

k

1

1

k

1

$2

k

k

w

00

15

00

00

00

at$1

ou

00

00w..

00oooooooooo

oo

$1 00oo00ou

0060

Li--

k

w

wv, 22--

Kaltia kKiionolihlll $1Kiiiiinku, w.,Kaiiinullull k

AprilKnllo. WIS'mIwiIl-iiII- w..Plplll, w

kXiilinletili kllaulokOlo w

KmilaloaKnlllptui w

KatnatileuloKanipuaa wKaull, k.,Kalkloi-wa-, k.t

w..l'unlianliiolu, k.,..Win, w.,Kahhniilanl, kXukalcwalu, w.,...Hnnonnkii, wPunlnl, It.,Ella Puua, k.,

Hanapcpc, (continued) May 8.

Mokuabakca

Hapakuea

Keonnona,

Konohln, k.,.ivanaau, w.,Mu, k.,..Klmilnn, k.,Kapuni k., May 18, 1803,

Dlat. May 18, 1803.w

Nahuuwai wI'aiKilniku kD. Puhipjku k..PuahikiOpulua k

wWalpoo wPoo w

District Haena, MayKahalno wMalulu k

kKauka k

Mnhuiki k, May 23, 1803...

District$2 00, Kekunnul w...

Knlawala wKlhel kHapakuea kKuitanul kKnlllanu k

50Kaololo w.2.1 w......251l0Him k

Makakol w1 k1 00 Kawaa.k

District Hnnalel, May

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

21

1

1

1

1

1 4

" 3

80

0

6

t

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

i

llii

1

1

1

1

1

v

k1

vk

i.

,'

it

Kconipoc, k...Nuohe, wilaiuauu, It.....Lolou, k

District Hounokekaha, Juno 1863.w

kw

I;1;

District June 1863,

Katpo

Kukahl,Maukoll,Kamaunanuhi,Kanaltm,Kaapuwal,

Wollua,

making

Haalou,

Kclilmakapo kKepuu WPupal wMukaka kManukele wPuukohola k

1803.

--rnfl

gave theirpurchase Pulawal maud M. Gibson.

8,

bag

fUlWIIIItuu,

District

From Haena.

KeahlahlKupulupuluPukoula land.)

Hanamaulu,

July 18,

12,fibre for

kind

took books

$1

Mole,Kainelmlku,

'1

oo

w.

w.

I.eonul

k.

Kenno

1,

Kaiihi

Kala

Halek

lvaiicitm

Kekoo

Ikun,

w.

obtain money

Okena

Heaua

Okena

Holihomo

hogdeed

From

tnado

Knllo

horso

JulyKiiuhulclau 1 homenui'pipi l norsePlkak, horePelekano deed land..

From 1 bundlewionaT

From Kaluluu, 1 bundleOlonu

From Lumulul, units...

August

Haena,

Puupoa kKokuahulcla kAkela wHalekMahuikl kKeonlpoo kKaluna k -Aiinumana, wAukao, k

$10

$15

$21

$14

$29

$12

$14

$14

tho ones whotho com- -

k,

(to

k,

1863.

mat

10

August 23, 1803.'' Thoso who took (palapala koho), means

,

Knllo,

,

i

,

..................

1803.

August 27.

The men who paid money :ir....t.t..i.i i.ffcVUIHMIII IW.......f,..NPukoula k ,Kapulupulu k ,

little k.. t

Mahuikl kOkena k ,

HollkKapukae kKamakahl k ,Klhel kKlluna k -Puupoa k -Apalkl k -Kulalko w

August, , 1S03.Kelohauul wMu w...Kaulaloa w.,,,...HakauICaUalewul w,....Kouohla w ,.,Kalhauna w..Knpuul wKaliolom w

3 37

252 601

373750

12

60

53

60000060

2360

50

50

50

00

k,

to

37B0

0023

12

00

$0 00

601 00

602 001 00

60

1 005060232325

1 0025256025256060

1 00

50

1 0050

1 00

S8 75

I lift Ira

1 501 00

751 (X)

1 001 502 001 00

6025

25

501 00

6050

1 501 50

$14 00

1 001 501 001 001 00

1 0050

1 0060

00

1 0050

1 0050

00

501 00

502.5

1 001 25

00

1 001 (X)

501 CO

5050

60

mo toto at of V.

60

5025

of

W.

1 6 25k, 1 4 50

k, 1 3 60k, 1

1

k,

w.

$53 25

4 503 237 25

$90 00

600

6.00225

$30 25

1 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 00

$13 00

the a of rata

$1 001 001 00

6060

1 001 001 001 00

6060

1 001 001 00

20 00

1 001 001 001 00

60606060

1 00

...Nnhnlc wHuklkalwKnnlnlntil wKalco vKnhnlrknln w.,..Pupulenul wKnunhapoka w.,I'nnlinna w

6060m60

1

00oo00

4, 1S63,

The people who took Mormon book atHakau k $1 00Klnnlnak 00Pulmnlulu k 00l.'t1,,. .,,.! I. I INI

Mu k V"".V.V.,.,.V..V"." '00 1'oiio wMakolo k 1 ;Po w 1

Kimhuk 1 00Kaptiul k 1 00

September 8. 1603, from Wnlmea.

Knonohiull k 1 00I.uiia k (X)

Nlfiuit w 1 00Kalna w 1 00Knlulopuu v 00Plllpow 00

S28Thco arc the people who have given again their from

laiinnlitil.Uapnkiic k, 1 horse..KiuiuiillI k, 1 horu..Altlll.llll It, l ill'liv.

1

l1

1

1

1

1

1

1

3I 603 tiv

Kckunnui W, 1 hog 6 00

Tho sum total of the money from the beginning Is 1 37.The letter W" and K" to the names mean (w) female, (k) male,

m In the original.The money collected on Hawaii, by K. H. which

brought at the command of V. M. Oibson, Into hand ofW. M. Gibson, for the buying Pulawal, Lanai.F'm Walplo, Feb. 1, 1S02.. $2J0

Feci.

lAiny 20, " .. 112 7.)Koamano. O't.0. .. 330 00Koliala and Walplo,24, lb(U 440 00

$1,108,75Signed.

Oct. 0, 1802, J. Kenwegave to W. M. Gibson $10 00

Muy 20, 1803, J. Keawo... 130 (i2

June 3, 1802 Keapu, thoone who took it to Gib-so- u

Sept. 20, 1802 Chs Wing,ii. if. lyjuy took it toGibson

Dec. 18G2 Moroni tookIt Gibson 102 00

April 18, 180.1 J. W. H.Kou took It to Gibson... 72 00

April lb, tookit to Gibson 160 75

Juno 15, 180t J. W. Na- -pela took It to Gibson....

JuueS, au, l.el,Mailc, Kaula, Akakai..

Aug. 20, Keanu,took It to Gibson

Oct. 4. 180.1- -J. W. II. Koutook Gibson 176 76

Oct. 4, lb(.l Wuhinumal-ka- ltook it to Gibson.... ..

Oct 1863 G. Koeao tookIt toGibonOct. 4, 1803 Knpo took

to Gibson

TrnnMlntioii.

$127

180.1-Mor-

I, hereby certifymoney given

Trnnxlstion.To Jckuh Latter Saints,

Oahu, JIavialianI1I.E8S A.MHN! In

Church, In olllce ' Apostle t' before report work

(Luna) "Fellow Apostle"Muy

May Knukl w..Kuuauul wKapltja wKanolo wMukulau w..Null! wKeanu kNull! wNauwelek

kNahiua k

May 28 Klmo Keonl k...$AloieNuiwieluaKaukiKalulikanaKaueaKulaiialu

May 29 w..KuupaliihalalmNakahlliKcaiohunui

60

00

60 75

to

38 00

20 75

86 13

It to

4.

It

27 50

32 50

35 75

5025

1 001 00

25

25

at60

k 1M

k 25k 60

kw li'i

k 23

kk

w

ii

50505025

May 30 Manuha w $ 25" 60

" Htlpcnl k 23vuiiinciniiKU k... Za

Kawalhul k 25Muolo k 60

k 25Kanalua It 23

w 23Keaial w 23

80 Kalau $1 00

00

Other property received fromBrunches on tills Island,

lh02.

25 Klpala 1piece.

March 2 Nukuhlll of Laic, 1piece

Nalwlcha Kualoa,Prc-s- .

30 Pepcid of Kualoa, 1horte.

of Lale 1 mare.Kuflmaktthi Laic, 1 hone.Lailiaka, Lale, 1

of WiilMuiT '1 horse.Summary receipts from

branches on Island ofOahu.

26 HonolulubycnHh $8 60

28 Walniuiui-lobvvuH- hor.

May 29 Kuulueacash....... 2 fto

iw rvuiiiou uycash

From Lale cash

FromMay

other

May

May

Muy From

Muy broin

From

4 751 00

$20 00Receipts

May 30 1 horse.Muy From Lalu horsen.Muy 31 1 liorso.

lolai a horses.May 25 From Honolulu 1 pieceland.

March 2 Kualoa 2 piecesof laud.

Totul 3 of land.This I

have collected this Iilnndof Church; but I

liuvp yet workyou. And may God blessyou,

KAMAii.ti'oi.Kro.(Copy of Memoruudmo

showing of moneys ofChurch of ChrUt Lat-ter Day

Ptinlal wv....

Qcoiil vKnlulopuu w

wKancaluahiiK! w.Ioslaw

SeptemberHannpepe:

September 12. 1803.Thoic who took books

knlia.Vi'aliahulu k

llanoKalua w,Mallou w

wKiapa vKatnahlne wNalokolu w

w

Knllluhii wAna K allium w.

property,

Kaliaimlio fowlsKlhul patchKekoo horse

Tmnflntlon.l

Kaleohnno,

Kai.eohano.

Kaaumuanua

Nalnolehak

Property.

finished

Anion,

Knonolilntill

Kalieaua

Napoalin

0, 1802, Niinuiuu....,0, 18&J, Namauu....0. 1802, Kaloa

IloollllamnnuKalua & Alohlnkea

Signed.

laTtiuilator.

kk

-

$311

Kaleoha.no.

mlitnke addition

Gibsonlo took

GibsonCollections

taken leantLnnal land

Nov. GibsonHonolulu,

brethren gave casliKnwullepolepo

Shoes Kalula,

Hooks MormonMar. 186418 Bundles

charcoal broughtKou

Turkeys chinch mem-bers LanaiWingbundles onions

Makue

Kou names, thatabove stated Gibson purpose

buying land Pulawal, Lanai. Kou.

Church Christ, Day IslamInlands.

LOVE,among Branches

Church dayamong Hninehcs Church, aided Deacon

during '28th, 29th,

Honolulu.

Kahnlulc

Kunlhea

Wulalua

KnmakaLsjnu

vvuiwalole wKou

KnpuleKaauwuealna

From Wlamanalo.k

i

w

From Branch

Honolulu,

HaalucaHaupiiWaluiohaKepua

Kaalca.Pulu k

From branch Kualoa

Uluiunl

Paalolo

Laic.Lusla

land.

hand

horse.May

From Kualoa

From

From

pieceswhole

good

among

KnockBook)

accountJesus

Kukahl

Pimlo

purpose

Kalpo Wing

Pala-w-

Money

KuuhhiuhuKuauluKiiahauulOpunul

Hookauolloolulu

27

; it

r

1 001 00

6050

1 006050

00

at

1

00

50

00

v

1 0000

1 (M)

1 001 001 IX)

1 001 001 0"1 001 00

0000

00of

w, I 1 00w, 1 taro 0 60w, 1 4 60

175" "

was

of

"

J.

Oct."

Oet.

There

$25

anil put

1803

0050

120 0018 00

01.

n In

Oct. 4, 1863took it 21 75

Oct. 10,It 63

Oct. 4, 1803up ntfor the

50 002, 1801 eamo

here tohim 10

E. II. 15for and

door lock21

10,by

W. H. 18

sold by35

of 11Dec. 25, lb03

$1211

J. W. to this list of and thwas to W. M. for tho o

tho J. W. H.

the of of the on theof oj theSKNIl YOU MY AND MAY GOD YOU, mtour of the my ns

the lay this the full of mythe of the by of theand by my 25th, 30tl

and 31st of 1862.For the Branch in

iuj

12)

12

i.'r'.M.N.i,

Kahiuu

the Branch

12) Kauku

at

Lilipl

at

""

Brunch nt

$1

of

ofof by tho

of the 12.

ofw. of

k

of thethe tho

bv

I'fum

by

In

30

of

Is the sum of allon for

tho thonot my

II.

thuof

81

Ke

w.

the

to

on

the

of

the

the

J. AV. H. for the Vh.

ww

k...

tho

w

tho

tho

thenu.

w...

Muulill

received landLanai, 1801.,

MayMay Balance handed

MayJunoJune 0...'...jJuneJunt.i23.i..i..,Ci.iJuiw 30...;.,.,,

JulyJulySeptSeptgept 10.....,.,Sunday, Sept, delivered

Into.thQhundaof brotherIdyOctober Ditto above...Jan. 1802, receivedJan. .'.....

MarchMarchMarch

Xfnnnvdelivered hands Bro,fccitiy.MyJuno

Money Expended.Nov, window glass

231 piece cottonpair shoespaperspounds sugar.pounds bread

Nov. ropenails

Nov, rope.,..,Dec. Rope

Paid permit passagefrom coast

Freight patmugcRico seed

Bro. KddyScytheSickle

bottle gin..,,.,.....vlneaar::

Handed to Kullll.une..,..;

b

w

ww

ww

wk

63

10

to

4

a

0

a3 0

21 of 0

of J.0

of

011 0

6 0

5

of

I

25

-,--

2 0

$8 oi

50

12. 'Zj

$3 2.5

6023

50

2325

12

i- -j

25

73

for on

22 $ l 6028

oyer 8 5020 002 , 3 25

: 9 75--

18 '... M 005 602 60

J" y 5021 ,.' 2 0028 J. 1 001 , 10 37

15M 1 12

2 7520,

60 756 1 Oil

7, 5031 25

J.- - 1 000 0 250 tui0 ( 00

kidk w1 4tiA mimInto of

20 1 002 1 00

18 For" of

1 of8 of tea ....9 of10

ForFor

20 For4

for for

nailfor

ToForFor1 oFor ,1

Era Beuon, Snow, twely, with Joseph Smith,Aliny Smith audB.njinnn ClnflT, high priests, arrived hert from Ball,.or Prpos m!og Uod d

church, whom it had been procured.ut Mr. Gib.iTij ' """"un'tr uwt was

Kaululena

00

1

1

$28 50

00

here.

U

I yousome

12'

Jri

12'

Ml

$2

12)

12

$4

l

1

H

1

I w

thu

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

,

, ,

876 001 501 001 002 003 60

'i1 002 00

$10 00

607550

1 50260

60200

Z. two of th F.

"" of tbover to the for tbU:.. 1.:- - ........ L- - ..1. u

hold on to it. Ho wn tbn scommuomtod from the charch bj eBt ortty toU of the satir mmbfi..To Contimted).

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEEOS

HOME MISSIONS !

PRESENTED DEO. lit, 1881.

The time hns evidently comn whenthe work of OhUtiiuiizinir the Chinesepopulation of tlicau Islands must ulnitnmore tlmntlier hito, tho nttoution, y,

sympathy ntid generosity ofChrist's people. What efforts hiivehcen muclo in thin direction, luivo beenliitlierto mainly tentative nml desul-tory.

Since tho yenr 1830tiierchavo beenChiiiiimcn on time islands, at first, onlysingling individuals scattered heroand'tlicro.

In 1852, tho ftrt Cliineso Inborers,08 in number, woic imported into thoHawaiian Islands, by the bark Ihctis,from Amoy, anived August 2. Thocuiitinuud diminution ol the nativepopulation, and their inaptitude for thealruin of eontiiiuoiH toil, as well as theneed of a largo number of l.tboiurs forlinger eutorpr sea than had been pre-viously inideitiikon, were tho controll-ing reasons then as now, for openingthoso Islands to the countless millionsof Chineio. The Census Tables showthe suddenness and leuentucss of thoincrease of that element of our popu-lation.

Hinco tho last census in 1878, thoCustom House Tables show that in1879, 8,413 Chinese were added, in1880, 1,877, in 1881, (9 mos.) 1,518,in 3 vcais G.888. The in esent numbernf Chinese, according to the figures, is12,804, out of a total (estimated) pop-ulation of Gb89o. According to thecensus of 1878, there were, ou Oahu2,216 Chinese; Hawaii, 1,(398; Muui,1,990; Kauai, 859; Molokuiaud Lanai,84,

Of thoso, there are, according to thocomputation of tho Acting Pastor ofHonolulu, a total ou all the Islands, of28G Church members. Yet these fewconstitute an element whose influenceis vigorous, healthy, and strongly feltall through the Kingdom. In Hono-

lulu, a Cliineso Church was duly or-

ganized by a Council convened June8, 1879, '66 joining by letter, and G byprofession. It now uuinbeisGl, (Nov.1881). Stimulated by a generous do-

nation from J. T. Waternouse, Esq.,tho woik of building a chapel was un-

dertaken, and a lot purchased. A beau-tift- il

mid commodious house of worshipwas dedicated Jan 2, 1881. It is GO

feet long, 30 feet wide, with sociallooms below, and a largo audienceroom above. The total cost was about812,250, tho lot alone costing 4,700,the builder's work G,550, furnishingand other expenses 1,000. Of thisamount, $5,500 has been paid by theChinese themselves, 1,800 were rais-ed at a Fair organized by a few ladies,the balance has been given by our cit-

izens generally.There is u regular Sunday Congrega-

tion of 140; a Sunday School in Chi-

nese, every Sunday morning, with anattendance of 50; 1, in English, Sundayafternoon of 90 pupils, ulid 40 toachers.

UAuxuluoiulwu-avniiin- ir nruvcr iiieotiniris regularly mnnrotrnBTni ini uu nnvmrtmice of 70. A Choir of 20 lead theSunday Services, and there are largoreed organs in both uppor and lowerrooms, which Chinese men and wo-

men have learned to play. The cou- -

fcnirn tlnti in 11 ui iwp lintirtt'.'"lU" V UIMh. 1 70 dilteieiittunes. The hymn book used, is onepublished by tho Presbyterian Missioniu Shanghae. The Chuich has pledg-ed Sit Moon tho acting pastor, a salaryof $480, though tho Church membersare with two or thico exceptions verypoor, mostly day laborers, and cannotraise moie than $300 themselves. Therest is paid by a few Christian friends,who have pledged themselves to sup-ply what may be lacking of the salarypromised.

A Chinese Young Men's ChristianAssociation was organized iu 1877, impduly chartered, according to law, Nov.13, 1877, undor the name of ' YquIluwk Jihu Taw Hue." It has nowu membership of 131, not all residentsof Honolulu. It occupies the premisesNo. 90 Nuuauu street. Tlio uppertrout room is a Social null, withtu res, tables, chairs, books, &c

pie-Th- e

lower room is a ciockery store, man-aged by the Association, and the prof-its spout in various w'uyb in promotingEvangelistic work among the Chinese.The rear building is a wure-hoUs- o uncilodging-house- . Tho Association has aregular monthly meeting for business,besides maintaining its own devotion-al meetings, Sunday noon and evening,immediutelv after the Chuich services.It is to these meeting-- ) that they bringuiuir countrymen, ami iryioieau memto tho acceptance of Jesus Christ usthe only Divine Kedcomer for siufulmen. This Association not only helpsiu thu support of Sit Moon, but aidsaitu Niiiiiiuaics ine lueuiu minus uiChristian Chiueso located at differentpoints ou tho other islands.

It is evident that the Christian Chi-nos- o

uro ready uud active in doingtheir part iu maintaining Christian or-

dinances and Christian institutionamong their country men. Nor huvu

Census Taules.AIL TH llttVIW.1 UtWIIt. MIDI.

t . t I1 1 J 1 i 3 H

itm l.i no l,w '"ini 11 im ii a; awW fjtt 107 1.1UI Jit II iH to. jlr I.VIS 331 9,JJ l,J6 ti IJBU lJJl .tit Wt

MOU D UliT- -JOiHO, ADJI.

uut 1 :ill I 1h n a t h. a

ltiU t WT 11 U UA Mi 'JOG

UI: I HIT 1 ir.Q 411) T. 1iWt It 1.21b lHl.W7 Vt H (40

Custom Ijousu Tables.Ar. DB. Add

lilt XilO llf l,4l ln(bMm t ill j,aiT Jnortml..1M1 3.074 It ,tl

4.MKTh (mUr pari U MUltioo f Um CktlrttM

wauK lb Ctaln. ku cow Iron Umm tnlo4onJr ttt Hti.uUU tod luh MIwIom. W otr mack fc

Ilia iuUlnt klh U MlutOMrt. MfetlU)T m.Ltokkr luTdUm UlkClilMMliuatuiU. ullk)rr hmIIjt of Ui Ubdriu tlw, m4 wwlly kkk imo-p- i.

ktMd wkoot w4 Ik CmImw w Ittw U Ik himkl ol rn.pH.. u UIwmo Mu Trtrt ta4 KoUk, k4UU I nl buci I fnil tiiccM.

Christian pcoplo in our own communi-ties been unmindful of their special re-sponsibilities in rcferenco to tho workof evangelizing tho (Jlnnese.

The Christian families into whososervice there riMnositini' f (he'd Chi-nese a scoro and inoiu of e.iia ago, didwhat Ihoy could to instruct them inEnglish and to make known to themtho way of life thiongh Jesus Christ.Ono of theso early converts united withtho Fort Street Ohm eh. Ten unitedwith the Dethcl Church; for from thovery first Kev. Dr. Damon has fakonspecial interest in tho social and reli-gious welfare of the Chinese. Aschool for teaching English was open-ed at tho Bethel uuuor Mr. Duns- -

combe, from 1870 to 1880, 2 18 Chinesereceived instruction in English threeevenings in every week. The bomdof Education, ou application from Dr.Damon, granted in 18G9, $20U antiual-Iv- ,

in aid of the school, increased in1879, to SHOO. In January, 1880, theHoard of Education engaged Miss l'ay-so- ti

as an English teacher in the Chinese School, held in the lower room ofthe Chinese Church. The school wasbegun in September, 1880, by theCliineso Y. M. C. A., who sent to Cal-

ifornia for a Chinese teacher. He wasnot able to speak English, but taughtthu children to icad 'Chinese. Ho re-tui-

to China, and another teacherwas found in Honolulu. He teachesChinese in thu mornings, and in theallcruoou Miss l'aysou teaches EuglislnThe school opened with 17 scholars.There are now 89. Miss Payson wasformerly connected with the Missionof tho A. D. C. 1 M. iu Foochow,China. Slio came to Honolulu, throughtho kind agency of the AmericuuBoard, who rocommonded her to us andpaid her travelling expenses. MissL'aysou has ulso an evening class ofCliineso young men studying English.

The Honolulu Y. M. O. A., by ad-vi-

of Kev. Dr. Damon, took up Evan-gelistic work among the Chinese ns a'department of their Christian work.A Sunday school for teaching English,and so affording an opportunity toteach Christian truths, was opened inthe vestry of Foit Street Church, thefiist Sunday afternoon iu January,1872. J. B. Atlierton Ksq., acted asSnporiiitciidant, assisted by a corps ofvolunteer teachers, one for every twoor three scholars. It was suspcn'dodduring a gi eater part of 1880, but wasresumed again in the Chinese Churchiu January, 1881. On tho return ofMr. Fiank Damon to tho Islands, hohas interested himself in this enter-prise and secured additional teachersas well as u large increase iu the num-ber of scholarsT It was through thoefforts of the Y. M. C. A. that SitMoon was secured to actus colporteuramong the Chinese. Ho came fromCalifornia at the recommendation ofDr. A. W. Loomis, and began his la-

bors May 16, 1875. When Sit Moonreturned to China in 1878, to bringback a wife, his place was supplied bySat Fan, who had boon several yearsunder the instruction of the KhenishMission, but had come to tho Islands

J aaai,1coiitract .laborer... Through tbo

the Y. M. C. A. but Ian was sent toMuui, to act as colporteur ou that Is-uu- d;

Wong E was sent to Hilo; uudllo AliPui to Kauai. None of these arenow in this service, for good and suf-ficient leasous that need not now bedetailed. Ho Ah Pui atpiesoilt is en-

gaged as tho Y. M. C. A. colporteurfor Honolulu and Oahu, uud is prov-ing also an o.xcollout teacher of Chi-ueso (Canton dialect) for Mr. Damon.

Thu diiect paiticipatiou of the Ha-

waiian Board iu the work of ChineseEvangelization lias been mainly in

time to time specialgrunts in aid, as individuals, or the Y.Al. C A. made application tor such aidfrom tho Boaid. In 1809 tho Boardmade a grant of $200 to tho school es-

tablished by S. P. Ahioug, and after-wards conducted by Mr. punscoinbo.For nearly two years, 1800, 1870, theBoard employed S. P. Aheong, orAhionii, us iv colporteur among theChinese ou tho various Islands, payinghim uu annual salary of 8800. Ho waspreviously a storekeeper iu Lahaiun,but hud, under tho touching of MissMury Groen, renounced heuthonism,nnd taken up Christian life uud duty.Hov. C. B. Andrews recommendedhi in to tho Board, and on receivinghis appointment as the Board's colpor-teur, he gave up his business uud de-

voted himself to the Evangelization ofInn countrymen. He left tho IslandsMay 20, 1870, expecting to spend ayear in China, and then return. Butho never came buck. Ho died iu China, and his widow, a Hawaiian woman,returned in 1880, and now has herhomo again 011 Muui. Tho colporteurson Muui and Kauai received each 9100annually from the Board, tho Christiancom 11 unities on thoso Islands payingthe remainder of their salaries, 9300each uunuully. Tho foreign Churchat llio, bus supported a Chiueso col-- ,portour for two yours, Tho lyobuluuud Pahala plantations huvo each aChinese teacher and preacher, iu theiremploy, enrolled on the books of thecompany and roceiv'mg regular month-ly wages. 28 Cliineso have unitedwith tho Hawaiian Church in Kohala,011 profession of their faith, during tholast four yours,

It is evident from this historicalstatement that tho work of evangeliz-ing tho Chinese population of theso Is-

lands has not been neglected,, yet ne-ither has it beou thoroughly systematiz-ed uud as earnestly pushed hs is practic-able and desirable. The Chiueso pap-ulation has mora than doubled iu thelust three years. The Honolulu Y.M. C, A. find their sympathies und ef-for-ts

called out more in tho directionof labor tor the welfkre of young mennow corning in such numbers, to seekemployment, and a home in' thee Is-

land. This Board hu, by vote ev.erul tires placed on record the deolar-tiiio- u

of its resdinew to do whatever,is needful uud expedient in caring forthis Urge ud iwpofUnt.elemeutofourKuultiou. It was under the direc--

tion of the Advisory CoralnUtco ap-pointed by thin Bomd, Feb. 4j 1879,that tho Cliliic?e Church was organ-ized. Repeated clforts huvo beet)mudo through correspondence with Dr.Happer. of Canton, and others, nnd bypersonal solicitation tosccuro some onecompetent to tnke charge of this vidand open Held of Christian labor, huthitherto with no success. In the goodProvidcnco of God, just at this junc-ture, we huvo lately welcomed homethe son of ono of our own members.Mr. F. W. Damon lies returned afterfive years' nbscucc, to I ho laud of hisbirlhi IIo comes with nil the highpowers God has given him, developedaim pcrieciuti in ineuiscipiiiieui scnooiand court and travol, after years oftho'best culture that modem society cangivo. Ho comes ready to coiisocruto''all to tho scrvico of tho Divine or

in laboring for tho elevationand Christiaiiizatiou of tho Chinoso'whom God's Providence has recentlybrought in such numbers to theso Is-

lands. This Board has invited him totake charge of this department ofChristian work iu behalf of ourChurches nnd for tho furtherance ofClnist's Kingdom in this world, andhe has consented to do so. It now on-

ly remains to tako suitable action fortho proper organization uud maintaiu-iiuc- o

of this department.Your Committee think it unwise to

impose any additional pecuniary obiitfaHon upon our enfeubled HnwwniAkiChurches. This Board wns originallyestablished for the management of thomissionary worn uimoriuKon oy Ha-waiian Christinas, Tho following sta-tistical tablo will show what changehave occurred in tho relative ability ofHawaiian Churches uud the foreignresidents:Tot, Oont.I'ur. llf i.

Tol, Cent.Fur. Ku.

Tol. Colli.For. llci.

Tot. Cont.for. lira.

1MI 18M IBM 1MT 1$.M7.ST ti.W.n M,y.SI ,.KT 4

191H1 aUUi MS 390.111 M.Mjam ijo 1871 187J iti ,

9,(OT'J4 1D.18D.M e.7J4.5(S ll.01W.09 lOtif.M1,317 1)1 1.M3.34 2,110 71 0 20 XOtl.70

1874 187S I87A 1877 1871

5.1..IIJ3 10.7J7.tO 4 80(1.18 4V79 8.1 8JHT1481.93 CIVM 1.140.M DM,00 1,71.01879 1880 1RJ1

(1.4 M 'J l tWJIl )1.308.81 1,710.71 944.11

Since 1872 tho Hawaiian eoutmn-tiou- shave fallen year by year. 'he

foreign lesiduuts, that first gave onofifteenth, now give one fifth of thl fo-etal amount.

Yet it must bo rcmom bored alsothatthore are at picsuut many uud prejsihgcalls ou the Clnistian libemity "

community. Oahu College needs' utleast' ?50,O00 for proper enlargoinent.Tho Y. M. C. A. building fund buinUready secured subscriptions to theamount of 12,000, and will require$15,000, besides a largo aiiuunl ostlay.Tho Honolulu Library Associationwishes to put up a building us soon as$12,000 can be beeured. J

As an indication of tho rendhjless ofthe Chinese to welcome Christian ef-

fort for their enlightenment in Chris-tian truth, it is worthy of munticjii tiititat the httlo Hawaiian Chapel iiPalu-ma- ,

a suburb of Hon6lulu, twcill'iourChinamen eamo in to hear tho Ckinesocolpoi tour p teach to tbcmt Thesixty Chinese in tho priion,.oiain trio hospitul.vwhoiT-'- r

retireIrw'--

.wijvivuui utm rtmtjKJNor must we forget that wlllrV ifrr'WOl'k nf (UirlHtlillllinir tlm MJ. J"

resident on theso Islands has Jkmninto great iniportanoo, and istntiute-l- y

connected with tho future prosiierityof the Hawaiian Kingdom, the reflexinfluence of our work hero on-t- peo-ple of China, is also bocomiugu matterof great importance. When tlieroshall bo more direct und frequent, in-

tercourse between Honolulu undflougKong, wo ahull hear eveil rriore tly

than wo now do, of the itiflu-on- co

of our work huro'on Misaioiiarywork in China.

Iu vioir of- - the,icts now prjsi)m)etj,your Committee would raco-miaou- theudoption of tho following, resolutions:,,

1st. That a special eti'ort J mudto secure at least, 2,000 iMilvt tobo spent under tho directifwtfeof thisBoard, for thisdoimrtmentMf'Ghist'nuiEvangelization; that 'theA. SQ1 VJai. oe usKea to assist 'iu tji work- - bya grant in aid, erf 81,000 unnually; uudiiiui, icuni, ?itvvi ug ruiauii Hcoilg moforeign residents coopert'iinr WiibtbUBoard: to be expended us, follows! viz:

300 for, tho salary of a Chiuq col-porteur for Honolulu and Oajiuj ,60tfor travelling und incudeutal. iiiises:

1,200 for the salary of;Mr. 9,. W-nio- n,

who is ,t'o huvo cbarg ff,rthiawhole work, Under ttiodirectiotioi theHomo Committee of theiJoartJ.' Ut

2d. That ettort be t'as'ci atWsocuro three Chiueso olportHirHilo, Makawao and Kalisl, respective-i- v

.. iw. u,.i,i'u..4.i w.. u...-- i 'Lt-ja- ...

nities, aided if neediiLbj;vlicmgninis iroin tin uoiirn, i ,i,

8d. That the Chnstfatr GUieseKohala, Hilo uud, Makawaoi. birfcouraged and urirflfd tsaWukWiibUto orgapizo, ineach of hosf tiistrlcts,u Church, witfi a pastor aud ibbueo ofworship of thjeirown. t

4th, That; Cliiuose yoang men ofsuitable gitWj bo'souklitont'uiid'pot intraining tewf Kvungeiistie worlj'JauiougUieir counftrymen, h

copy, of this. Ht'port baentt'illfe A.D(Xf;M4,U re-qu-

foirf, their approval, ,titl aid, asabove ifiggested, mtui, Caraiwi4jiifrom tliem for Mr. F. W, i)iHH Wttteachorfor the Chinese students in-tl- i

North Pacific Missionary Iiktsiliite

:M.xk&

itespecttully submittiidj, c

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to, HYwrDAMON.

WXTKUIIOUSE.NAUK ANA.

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AUOTLOiV BALES.- . ""ADAMS.

RE 6U LARJBAS HlAtiON 1VKI)NKSI)AY, VECEXIIER 28,

ASH A. M., nt fsnlrsjllrxttvi.

Denims, Brown Cottons,Hhrelings, Prints, rinmifl Untlrrnhitls,Hickory Shirts, Undershirts,Pant and Coals, Bocks, Handkerchiefs,Hhawla, Coverlets nntl rnncy Goods.

ALSO

A tine in Fresh Groceries tALSO '

Sacks Callfornln Potatoes, Crates Onions,Backs Corn, Cases' Hotter and Chcrcc,Cases Crarkers. Case Medium llroad.Culls Manila Hope, Wrapping Paper, Ac.

ALSO

One GOOD SAI) Dli: DORSE,AND

4 Expresses Complete.A Hpeclal Cnnslgnmint of

C.V rocorlos I

To ho SoM In large Lots nltliout reserve.K. P ADAMS, Anct'r.

GRAND CHRISTMASAND

NEW YEAR'S SALE,

THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 29', At 7 o'clock, t Half Itootil,

Wltl3.0-UL- t XloBorvo,gooldlM U Jewelry,1

Gold Lockets,Studs, Sleeve Buttons,

Children & Ladle' Ear-rin-

Ladies' Gold & Cameo Sets,

ONK I'AIlt of

DUMOND SOLITAIRE EAR-RING- S,

I'lVK

SOUjITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS !

FHOM iH TO !!, OAltAT WKIUIIT;

Largo Asst. Rolled Plato JowolryALSO, BOHEMIAN WARE,

Cologne Sprays, Muslial Instruments,Accordenna anil Flno Music lloxes. Also, a

Small Imulcc of Elegant Carriage Itugs.K. T. ADAMS. Ancfr.

ainppiNGT

Tho Al llrltleh Steamship

u 'AN JER HEAD."HOI'KH, Commander- .-

Will leave for the above port on Tuesdaynext, the 27th inst

i IFpr Freight anil Passage Apply to,Jtltt If. llAOKKKLD A Co.. Agents.

fUK SAN V RAN CISCO.Tho Favorite Packet llarkentlueJk "EUREKA,"

KMKKSON, Jlustrr,Will have Quick Dispatch for above Port.

For freight or passage apply loca ESS II. IIACKFKLD A CO.. Agents,

' 8PRCCKELS LINE

fa iTOll SAWjFttANCISCO.

gfc Vm. C3-- . Jirwiii &TUHNKH, MASTER,

Will have Quick. Dispatch for the above FortTo be followed by IhrAl Clipper Schooner

.A. IT 3NT J3l,McUUI.I.Ot'll. MANlKlt.

For Frclcht or oaasage, apply toRH 67 WM. O. IBWIN A CO. Agents.

roil SAN ritANOlSCO.Tlir. HAWAIIAN 11AKK

KALAKAUAJENKS, Vaster,

Will have Quick Dispatch for the above PortFor Freight or passage, apply68 F. A. SOIIAKFKK A Co..

FOR PORTLANDfiClaTrV. DIRECT.

The Fine A. 1 Clipper Hark

i SIR LANCELOT,"JHOBTLANll, Master.

Will have quick dispatch for above port.For frolnht or ptttsgr, apply toS7 8S.1 U O. vV. MACPAHLANK & CO.. Agenta.

NOTICE..--,. AJjFIUUGIITSTO

bfi Shipped by our CoastingV...-- L iniut htvit the NAME

or UlK 1.AMI1NU PLAINLY MAllKKD.air-- w ulll uv uo claims.. tor ..lo ur .

damage to con- -w - sr .1 I iha . I limiliItinera whoar MOV OU fianu Mi wwvw.

hen ltvndril..to-l- MMn T, 1UK03TKU A Uo.,A);rnU.

CiFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

For San Francisco.THE BTUANIIilir

A1X8TBALIAi! LEAVE HONOLULU FOR SIR FRANCISCO

Ob or about Monday Jan. 16.

,R SYDNEY VIA AOCKLANDl

TllK UrUUHMB NTKANMHIP

'.EAlANDIA'IIKVAI4KR. CUNMANIiKK.

or about Saturday, Deo. 24th,Freight mt f . MlllltV tt.in. II. IUCKFKI.0 A CO.. Allots.

la ler Hhlsaisaeiil uer HIeaimer eaa itemrtl. rree l tliane, las in rir.a.

tiuuar, itrwr Hie Htnsmer Mlmrf. ,

OSAS. BREWER & CO 8

iTON LIMEOF PACKETSTH; WIUI. HKdispatched from llo.tou for Honolulu on or

t aboutTV- - 1.4 lav of Novamler next.

in order gooda by thla vesselCall orders UepUmber Will. torr nartlcuiata appiy w 0.IIUEWKU4 CO.Ini

c rom Honolulu to Hilo Direct.The A I Slipper ptuwuuvi,

M AL.OJL.O,2L.UOOnMAW.'MASTKII.

fill il from Honolulu lo llllo direct, and will call ittuterncdlatu 1'orlt on the raturu trip.

v iff" pt ru,sr y.'&va.'A''TERS' LIRE FOR SAN FRANCISCO

O. Bravwcr 0.-A- g nt. Alercbaiidlst letelved .raaje aV.tfB

AUCTION SALKS.

Great Sale !

-- or-

Hi, vr Kstatk !o.v

MONDAY, JANUARY 9,HUM., by order of the Trnteei of the I.nna.

Illo Kolatr, I nlll offer for rale atpublic auction, the following

Magnificent List of Lands in allparts of tho Kingdom,

Comprising Pasture, Timber, Biceand Kalo Lands, Sea and

Inland Fisheries,and Inclndlnjr parcel of ercr) Mr.e, rnltabl, not only

for pnrclia.r by tin) large rnpltallrl, but bythoie of moderate nieanat

11 he Ahupuaa of Keaau,Ituate In l'una. Iatand of Hawaii. Willi an atea of

KlKlyMur Tlnnminil To lllllulred anilNrYriilJ.nfn Aerea.

Title, Award KM !., part 16, Itoynl Fatcnt TO3, toWilliam C. I.unalllo.

t This la a dialrable property, the maltal portion beingfloe grazing land, and the upper part corned with ralujable timber.

2 The Ahupuaa of Ka-hanal- ca,

l'nna, Hawaii, with an area ofTnfiitj.alx Ttioiiaiiiiil lonr llinulrnl anil

Twrnly Acre. Mturr or le.Title, Award ViU., pari 11. to William C. I.onalllo.

The makat porlliiW ( grating land, and Hie upper pattcovered with timber.

3 The Ahupuaa of Keahi-alak- a.

altnatc In l'una, Hawaii, with an area ofTHVIva lliiiulrl nnl Hciiiyl Acre,

motr or ln.Title. Award 8SJ9 11., part IB, to William C. I.unalllo

The maltal portion la Grazing Land, with CocoanutTrees near the ea; upper part Timber.

4 The Ahupuaa of Hono-tu- a.

Ituatcd at Ka.inapall, Maul, with an area of

Three 1 lioiianml Mitlil llunalrcd nud PllxtyAcrea,

morn or lera.Title, award 8V) 11., part S to William C. Lunalllo.Uood crazing land.

5 The Ahupuaa of Kaapa-h- u,

Hunted In Klpahuln. Maul, with an area of

Uun Tliouanud 1'onr lliunlrnl aiuit EightyAcrfa.

Title, award 8V.n, II., part 1U, lo William C I.unalllo.'lhla land Ik tonii'what cut up by gulihee, bulla rich

and suitable for ralrlng and fattening Hogs.

6 The lliaina of Puako,allunted In Walmca, Hawaii, with an area of

Hrirn Hint Oii-.li- r Arrra.Title, award t5tl. II. , part 1. to ullllam C. Lunalllo.The chief products of this land la Salt.

7 The lliaina of Kapahulu,iltuated at WalltlLI, Calm, with an area of

Tno Thoti'.niiil Three llnnilrr.l Forty .One73lUt Aerea,

Title. Award fWD, 11., part 31, to William C. Lunalllo.Tho laud la n.oatly pjttnre. baa a valuable a a Atbery

and Includes within lis boundaries thecrater of Dlmoml Head.

8 The land of Kaeaa lcle of Kapahulu, situated at the head of I'alolo Val-

ley and w 1th an nr, a ofM,v llniitlrrd aud'tta aiaadaillair Acrra.

Thla la mostly forest land.lUf

situated In WslUlkl, Ouhu, with an area ofTMciily.I'uur

Title, award 65.VJ, 11.. part 2V, to William C. Lunalllo.Thla land Includua Manlinie Pasture. Jtice land and

Fish ponds.

1 0 Land of Kaihikapu andKamilohai,

situated at Walklkl, a lele jf l'au, with an Area offour Ariras.

Rice or Kalo land.

I I Loko Opukaala.situated at Walklkl, a lele or l'au, with an Area of

One 03.IHU Acre.This Is a deep fresh water Ash pond.

1 2-- A lele of Pau.situated on both sides of the Jtnnoa stream In Walklklwith an Area of

nn.6S.100 Acrra.Of which 1 MO acres Is superior lllce or Kalo land

and acres Kula land aboTa the level of the Auwal.

13."TN Kalo patches BJ ft tt apart belnc a le of Taualtuated al Walklkl with an jgregate Area of

nu-tll- ol nil Acre,Flral clan lllce or Kalo land.

1 4 The land of Kaahaloa- -nui,

a lele of l'au, situated III Mauoa, Oahu, with an Area ofKtBhtOilOO Acirn.

Superior lllce and Kalo land.

15 The lliaina of Kamoku,situated at Walklkl waena, with an Area rf

Klltlilrrn Acrra.Superior lllce and Kalo laud.Title award '., U., part 30, lo William 0. Lunalllo

16Four Kalo patches In Arann 1 of Award IBS ltoyal

Talent Uk)7 lo Anr, Ike fifth Kalo patch of thla Apanatho niauU on being rrsem-d- , altuated In Walklkl,with an area uf about

6M.1U0 urnu Acre.

17Fish pond at Kawela, Mulokat, with an art a of about

Tutuli.l'he Arrra.Title, patt of Awana, 6J1U, 11., patt Sf, to William C

Lmiallln.This Is a Natural Lake, fed by springs, separated

from the sea by only a sand bank, and la within four orDvc mllca of Kauurikakal, where the Lchuatoucbeaereryweek; It makes one of thelluest rUi.erlea In Ihe King-

dom, It la also tho resort of great numbers of WildDuck, of several varieties, eicellentcorer for shootingbeing afforded by the dense bulrushes which fringe tutbanks, .

Further Information, If desired, In regard to the above

prrpetly, will boaflorded lit any one by 8. 11, DOLE,one uf the Trustees of the Lunalllo Estate,

(h3 E 1. AlrAJt.H, Anet'r.

WANTED.HAI.KSMAX &ACOMPKTKNT country store. Any one

not covenant wtlu Ihe Hawaiian language ur uothaling good irfrrriices need not apply. Salary, s mai-

ler uf future stipulation.Address P. U. I 'ox Honolulu. tf-g- t

GUARDIAN'S NOTICE.

I'M IK VNWK11S1GNK1 HAVINGbeen appointed liusrdlau of Ihe person and pruprr

ty tit I. Ill-- i Kanuha, dauht.r of Hie lalo D, Kanuha, bytno llou, A K. Judd, Iinilt-- Is hereby given loallIndebted to the Estate of tbe said Kanuba lo makeImuu-dla- l payment, and any persons having deinaudaon Ibe said hslatowlll present them with, tho properouv""" tho underslgued.

JoA.N M. KEALOIIA.Ouardlanu' the pettun and properly of Lllla Kanuha. hSJiitt

WadtlMm Watekea.tsVfoirt (t SlhfnSf I'oil reffrpA, Sunt M, IMO.J

The Wallhani Watch Compauyhave been awarded the.n,u .ai.i .....i.t --(,.. far wutrhes at the Svdnev Inler.

nallotiil Eihlblllun. and are thu only iixhlbllort lu anyclass from the United dUWs who have received lalsdltllucllvo recognition.

McINKKNV.1 Bolt Agtst foe the HswAllts Itltnda

DR. KMCRtONHAS UKMOVKD HIS OFFIOK

Dr. HoOTutDU's Dru Store, Mtrchanlbtrett,tu bis residence, on Ihe comer of Kukut and rortHtrecls. .

OFFICE 110UKS i S to 11 a, m., utt 1 lo 4 o. m.Telapkon.coanectUB, Wlssj

BY AUTHORITY.

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It has pleased Ills Msjeity the King to appoint IllsRxcellency Wi. N. AsrKoao I'resltlent of the Iloardof It'tlth.

lolanl ralaee, Dec Hlh, 1M1. M Ml 3t

tt hts pleaied Ills Mtjeity to appoint HIsKicrlleneyV. H. AnasTnoitni illnlXer of Ihe Interior, adlntttlm,

vice His Kicelleliey II. A. T. L'iitrcn, resigned.M1-- 68 !l lolonl Palace, Dee 14, INI.

Senled Teittdere.Sealed Tenders, marked "Tenders for Hay and Feed,"

will be recelrcd at the Office of the .Minister of theInterior until Wtdnesdsy, Lec.SSlh Inst., at 13 o'clocknoon, for furnishing Hay and Feed at GovernmentStablen for six months from Jan. 1st, 1632. The averagemonthly quantities will bet

Hay, (California Wheat and Oat).., say a.oUO Iha.llrau, say , t.WX) jbi,Oats, say, ., 3.rVutbs.HirJey,esy g.'aillbt.

The Hay and Feed m n t be t.f the best quality anddelivered fuil weight.

The Minister of the Iiilortir doci not bird, hlaic!' toaccept Hie lowest or anr bid.

V. N. All.MSTHONO,Mist Mil Minister of the Interior, ad Interim.

Naau (Chas, Williams) has been this day appointedas Luna to arrest and Impound all cttrnya found onOovemiucnt Land between I'auoa and Maklkl.

II. A. 1'. CAItTKIl, Jllnlsler of the Interior.Interior Office, Dec 1'Jlh, 18SI. t

Sale of Ienao of Government I.anr1.On Wcdnesdar, January 18th, I5S.', at the front en

trance of Alllolanl Dale at Vi o'ekek noon, will be soldnt Public Auction, the leases of that tract of landbelonging to the Hawaiian (lovrrnment, situated InM.ll'Afltl, IIAMAHl'A, HAWAII, boundedon the Kast by (Irani to Kama and lleuUuilna, on theWest by Kvclila, on the Mauka side by (lomnmentroad aad running to a point at the sea, containing anarea of 1U) acres, more or less.

TKIt.MS. Lease 16 years, upset price $8() per annumfor the whole, payable annually in advance.

II. A. I. CAHTEIt,Minister of the Interior.

Dcpt. of Interior, Honolulu. Der 13th, 18S1,

Sale of Lease of Government Land. sOn Wednesday, January 4th, IM'. at the front en

trance of Alllolanl Hale, at 13 o'clock noon, will betold at Public Auction the Lea. e of all those certainprctnlses belonging to tho Hawaiian (locrnment sit-

uated In Kawa, ntar the Oahu Prison; consisting ofl'ish Pond, Kalo land Ac, and known as lilllllU1.01(0.

TEHMS. Lease 10 years, npset price $343 per annum,payable semiannually In advance.

For further particulars, enquire at the Lani Office ofthis Department. II. A. P. CAHTKlt,

Minister of the Interior.Dept. of Interior, llonoluln, Dec 2d, 1831. M lm

Sale of Government Lots.On Wednesday, January 4th, 13, at 12 o'clock noon,

at front entrance of Alllolanl Hale, will be sold at Publie Auction 1'unr llitlMlnv IrfiiH 113, 111.It.landllO. situated on the Mnuka aide of atluatistreet, liiilunkiiliiiH IMnlus.

TKIIMS-Ca- sh. Upset price $C00 for the four lota.II. A. P. CAUTEIt,

Minister of Interior.Dept. of Interior, Honolulu, Dec. 3d, lbSl. M 4t

Notice to Mariners.Puhllc Notice Is hereby gh en, that on and after the

FIltsT of JANUAltVlb8.', there will be exhibited onthe extreme South West Point of Molokal, a fixed whiteKrcsml Light of fourili(4th) rnugnltude showing aroundthe compass. The Light Is at an elevation ot DO ft. fromsea level and is visible from a coutuon ships deck Incliar weather a distance of 11 miles. Tower Is palmedwhite. Lantern red. 1 lie bearings are Magnetic and asfollows:

U) To Dlmnnd Head N. 60 West.(VI To Makapuu Point N. 66 West.(3) To Moknpii Point N. Wi" West.(4) To NW Point of Molokal N. 8 East,(i) To NW Point of Lanal 8. W East.

Office or the InteriorHonolulu, Nov lSlh, 1891. 64 2m

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Opinion of the Attorney General on theLaws of EleoUon.

Dec, lUh, 1881.To Hit Excellency

II. A. P. Caiitzu,Minister of the Interior.

lu reply to your Inquiry a lo the manner and filling,In accordance with Ihe law, the second voting place,designated In any election district I have he honor tostate.

That only In these election dlttilcte where there lamore than one District J udge or Tax Assessor or SchoolSuperintendent, can a second board of Inspectors becreated.

Section C, of the Laws of IKS, p. IS. deilguatee theTollce or District Justice, the Tax Collector and theTax Assessor, or III their abteuce, agents appointed bythem, tu be the Inspectors of election.

Section TWof the Civil Code, provides that ha Min-

ister of the Interior may appoint more than on. votingplace lucach district, and shall designate Ihe lnspectoraof election flout among "Ihe Justices.' Tax Collectors,'and School Superintendents" lu the district. The dim-cull- y

arises when there is but one Judge and one taxcollector In the district. They are made by Ihe law of

Ms tut Inspectors of tho first voting place. If iheroshould happen lo be inort than one of these officers,together with .School Superintendent there Is no diffi-

culty In creating the second board of lnspectora.Dot It appears, that In nveral districts such officers

cannot b. found. In such s case, my oplulon Is that you

cannot legally crtatu s board of lnspectora (or. secondvoting place.

The tuspecLra for the first voting place may appointagents to take their plarrs, during their abience, butthe absence contemplated by law la ono which maybedue to sickness or uu.vultlable detention. They areundtr obligation to attend ttlbt voting place. TheMlnttter of the Interior ctouut appoint the ssmu per-

sons to set In two widely separated placet at the samet'.mt, uor can Inspectors appointed by law lo receivevote, at tho firtt voting place, tb.ndon ll and rectlvttho votes st tus second.

Tbe law deilgnlUt tbe Inspectors for Iks first votingplace, sad lot Minister hat no control orer them. If,therefore, there sr. not Justices, Tas Collectors, andSchool Superintendent. In the district, tildt from thosetlrstvly koldlij oaUc a. Inspector., from whom sco

ond board can be created, It Is my opinion that the sec-

ond board cannot be legally constituted. If It were,and the Inspectors were persons not authorised by lawto act, the votes cast at such a place would be Illegal,and If the election were contested, would probably berejected by the Courts,

It appeara that, heretofore, It has been the custom todesignate a second voting place, and appoint personswho were not qualified by law, lo be the Inspectors.No doubt It has been a matter of great convenience tothe voters to do so, and the failure lo designate such aplace will tint them to great Inconvenience. Hut, aftercatefnt consideration, I am convinced that sneh a prac-tice It Illegal, and might Invalidate the election of can-

didates for the Legislature. The attention of the nextLegislature will becallej to thlt defect in the law re-

garding elections.I bare the honor to be. Tour obedient servant,

MSi Ml W, N. AltMSTItO.NH, Attorney-General- .

The election of Representatives to the next Legis-lative Aasembly, will take place thrnughont the vari-

ous Klectlon Die trlcta of the Kingdom, on Wednesdaythe lit day of February next.

The Polls at the several pllcel of election will beopened at S o'clock a.m. on Ihe day above named, andcloied at ft o'clock r.w.

The following places are designated for holding Iheelection.

Ilnwnll tDistrict of 'Mle..rt.rf.:....-- . ...". Court House, liilr.

Inspectors of KlectlonVI. W. A. Hapal ..Police Justice1. Hcverance , Tax AssessorJos. Mawahl, .,,. .,,. ..Tax Collector

District of Hamakua Court House, llouokaaInspectors of Kl'ctloii

J. P. Mlau, District JusticeIt. A. l.yuiun Tax AssessurChar. Williams, 'lax Collector

District of Kohalf ,. ..Court House, Walinea, So. KohalaInapeclom uf Election

8. lit Manuka, , District Justice..t. .

Oeo. Hell,... ...Tax Collector.And a Second Polling placo at

Coutt House i ...North KobalaInspectors 'if Klictton

II. Johnson , ..District JusticeJ) S. Kahooknno,... Tax Collector

District of North Kona School House, KalluaInspectors of Election

J.H.Hoaplll District JusticeD. Makalnal .'....!......'..'.'.'..'.! !!..!!'Vnx Collector

District of South Kona School House, HookrnaInspectors of Klectlon

C. W. P. Kaeo, District .lii'tlcoI). II. Naliliiu Tux AssessorJohn Nuhlnu, Tax Collector

District of Kau Spencer's Store House, HonunpoInspector of Klectlon

.1. U.S. Martin District JusticeII. M. Whitney 'lax AssessorJ, Kauhaiie, .. Tax Collector

District of Puna Court House, Poholkllnspectora ot Election

J. W. Naeole District JusticeT. Katlhlll, Tax AssessorMokuhla, Tax Cullictur

Maul I

District composed of Lahalna, Olownlu, Uknmchameand Kahoolawe,

Court House Lahalnalnspectora of Election

D. Kamaloplll Police JusticeJ. W. Kalitit Tax AssessorS. V.. Knllio, Tux Collector

District composed of Kahakuloa and KaunnpallSchool House Honolua

Inspectors of Election

District beginning with mid Including Wathee andexK'ii.liiiiito and Inclndlnjr Hunuatilit

Court House .WallukuIiinpi-ctor- t uf Klectlon

H. Kulhclniil l'ollcc c

T. W. Krcrcii, 'luxW. II. Ktuuu iTuxCollcctur

District beginning with and Including Hamaknitloa andcitciitllu ton lid tugliidliig Kula,

Court Home MakuuaoInspector of Klectlon

W. K. iloflnmnn District J nstlcji. II. llujuclilen, ....Tax AeceeorA, Forniinder, Tax Collector

District bclnnlngwllh and Including Kohlklr.ul andextending toaiidlncludlni Koolau.

Court House lianaInspectors of I.kcllon

S. W..Knal DistrlcUustlce1. Ka.rittku, 'lax AfiesriorT. Kam.nl, M....Tux Collector

District of Molokal and LanalCourt House I'ukoo, Molokal

Inspector of KUctlonS. K. Kuplhea,... Dmtrlct JusticeJ. Nakuleka, Tttx AitisciurJ. Kaluupitiaolc,.... Tax Collector

And a second l'olllng place atSchool House hauhal, Lanal

Inapt-do- of ElectionS. Kahoohalahala Dlptrlct JustlH. W. Mejer, bchool AeVit11. rentou,

OtnRiii i

District of Kona Alllolanl

J.Ti.lluari,..;.. .'..:...... ..'.....Tax AaseWerU. H. Luce, Tax Cullictur

District of Ewa JtWalanac....School House, HonoulfullInspectors of Election

W.O. Needham District Justicefrank Brown Tax AssessorA. Kuuhl Tax Collector

District of Walalua Court House, WalaluaInspectors of Election

8. K.Mahoe, District Justice

J. Amara,. Tax Collector

District of Koolauloa School House. IlauulaInspectors of Election

J. Kaluhi District Justice11. Kauulhllo Tax AssessorPuuklalanl, Tax Collector

District of Koolaupoko Court House, Kaneohelnspcitors of Election

J. L. Kaulukou District JusticeT. A. Llo)d, Tax AssessorW. C. Lane, Tax Collector

Haual I

District ot Walmea School House, WalmeaInspectors of Election

J. Kauai, District Justice1. 11. hapuulal Tjx AssessorA. Kaukuu Tux Collector

And a second Polling place atSchool House Nllhau

Inspectors ofOeo. Gay District JusticeJ. II. Kalka, Tax AssessorE. Eahale, Tax Collector

District of Puna Court House, LlhueInspectors uf Election

S. It. Itapuku District JusticeI. li.Tui.Lir Tux AssessorA. W. Maloho Tux Collector

And a second Polling place atCourt House Kolos

Intuectort of ElectionJ. Hardy, Tax Assessor

Key, J. W. Smith,. .School Agent

District of llanalcl Court House, llaualelInspectors of Klicllon

J. Kaklna, District JusticeIt, Puulkl Tax AssessorW. Luvell Tax Collector

And. set and Polling place atSchool House ....Aushol

Inspectors of ElectionJ. II. K, Kalwl District JusticeJas. Hush TuxColkcUir8. W. Wilcox hihoul Agent

W. N. AIIMSTHO.SO,Minister of the Interior, ad Interim,

Interior Office, Dei. 13, Ittbl. col US It.

A Proposed Amendment.To Article tA of the Ciiiiitltiillou grauttd by Ilia Ma

Jetty KanKUtuicha V, on Ihe aVtli day uf August A. I).,IHI, as amended and approved on the 11th day of May

A. D. IStf, according to Article Wot the Constitution.That Article 30 cf the Constitution be and the tame"

a hereby amended ao as to read as follows!"Section M. The Representative, shall receive for

their services s compensation to b. ascertained by law

and paid out of the Public 1 rrasury j but no lucreasc ofcompensation shall take tflect during Ihe year In whichIt shall have been made) and no law shall b. passedIncreasing the compensation of said Keprctcntatlvrabejoud the turn of Five bundled Dollars for each

I hereby certify lhat the forsgolns Ulll patsedlla thirdreading In Ihe Legislative Assembly of the HawaiianIalandeonlbeVlhdaynf July A. D. .

JAMES M.MONHAIIHAT,877 61 3m Secretary,

Propessd Amendment.To Article 01 of the Cnntttotlon granted by Ksmeha

mrha V. on the 20ih day cf August A.li. 1801 In accordauce wllh Article 80 of said Constitution

Section 1. That Article tl of thu Constitution grantedby Hit Majesty Kamchemcba V. on the 20th day of Au-

gust 1864 be and the ramo it hereby amended In accor-dance with Aillclo Wot atld Constitution, by atrlklngout the worda "Ave hundred" and by substituting there-

fore tb. words "two thousand" and by striking out Ihewords " two hunslred and fifty " and tubttllutlug there-

for the words "one thousaud" so Inn the Articleshall tesd as follows.

' Article (1, No person shall be eligible for a e

of Hit peoplrtwholtlnsant or sn Idiot) nor

unl, l he be a male subject uf the Kingdom, wko shallhats arrived si Ik. full ire of tweuty-ot- e years, who

shall know huvr to read and write, who tbtll understandaccounts, aud shall hsvs been domiciled lu the King-do-

for at Irtitlbree yens, tho last of which shall btthe year Immediately preceding bit tltctloa sb4 who

.hall own real estate wllkln the Kingdom of a clearvalus over and above all Incumbrances el si least two

thousand dollart. or whs sbsll have aa ssnnsl lueomaof st lestt ons thoussnd dollars, dstlvad from anyproperty or tome lawful eroploysaeat,"

I hereby teitlfy that th. foregoing Bill passed IUbird reading In lbs Lttlslatlie Assembly of Ik. Its

wallan IsUudt tsa lbs DCi of Asatt A. I). IseV,JAMt'o M .ifoNHAKHAT,

ptcitury.K7l3ai

Liccmei Expiring in December, 1881.

i Wong Kwong Keet, Fort st, llonolnlo3 Atal, schoofst, "4 C. J. Flshel, cor Fort nnd Hotel st, "4 Ltu Fook Kee, Nunanu st, "B Ah Sam, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko,0 LekChoug, Nnnauu tt, "0 Alo, lleretanla st, '

11 Ah Mhak, Pawaa, "1 Wm. Powell, lleretanla It, "Jl am Tol, Mannaken st, '21 llo Sal, King st, "il C. (Ierl, Furl si, "2T T. It. Fo.ler ft Co, Esplanade, "50 A. Femandex, King si, "31 Wm. Johnson, rort st. ;

IIKrAlt.-IIAvTA- Il.

1 lliven A Co, N Kohala,lire sing, llonollt. llllo

IS Phelps .s Smith, llalawa, N Kohala,U Aksii, Kallua. N Kona,II Chung Hal, llllo,It Kokl, Walmea.

VU.THA M.xa.4 Frank Sena, Pnehnehn, N Kohala, Hawaii,

Ah Sam. Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Oahu,10 Atal, Walliikn.Maul, .20 (J. Schnlz, f.ll.ue, Kanat,20 Oee Chtiuie A Co. Maunskea st, Honolulu,

l Aluna, Wslslna.Oahu,51 Akuna, I'ukoo, Molokal,JKIlam Loy, Wallnku.

l'ifir. auna.! c Kant nu1 C. II. ilson, .

Si JacqliA!lL:r, " "2fC. II. Judd.Jr. '

CAitr. I'lmnnxu.( Amu, Hamakua, Hawaii,

no at.i D. Taylor, Lahalna. Man),

31 Haupu, Honolulu.iiii.MAnn.

15 Phelps & Smith, llalawa, N Kohala, Hawaii,

IIIIM.ar.flliaic'IAHr.1" Wan Wing Shlng, Kingdom.

It2 Alamo. Walliee.R J. J. Halstead, Ulupalakua,

IU Atal, Walluku,18 Chung Atone, Lahalna,2D Chock Kte, Makawan, .

M Unong Fong ft Co, Kahulnl,pl'lomlitio Walluku2. M, Kupoikal, ..28 Afn,29 Tain Lor, ,,WMVIng w'oTalft Co, tSO Zee Slug, Haiku.

M'llor.r.ajAI.K.IS F. T. Lenehan A Co, Nunanu st, Honolulu,

JOIIIU.MI NIMIIIT.13 F..T. Leliehan A Co, Nunanu st, Honolulu.

(iiiii!iii:ii.8 Itsupp A Schraeder. Hotel si, llonoluln,

S3 l'aakaula, Ksnalliuu, Kauai,31 Ahl, Haiku, Maul.

voiiit iinr:ii:n.U II. Armltage, Hotel st, llonolnlu.

I.AIIOU A UK .XT.28 Lee Ong, Honolulu,28 Hong Ituong, llonoluln.

AIXTIOJT.17 L. Severance. Hawaii.

SATURDAY PRESS.DEGEMIlEli 2j , 1PB1.

MnmiRcrs's Notice.All advcrtlsementaforthe Satuiuiat Pness must be

lent In by Friday noon. No Insertions forthe currentIssue can be guaranteed when sent In later.

Advertisers will mark the number of Insertions de-

sired, from which date they charge. Any nut so markedwill be charged J months'.

TIIOS. O. TnnUM, Manager.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.To-d- in i public liolidny.

As wo go to press tho Kiln Is pignnled.

Tnr. Government bcIiooU closed yesterday fortho holiday vacation.

TiiKnE wns a Christmas tree nnd Appropriateservice nt the Chinese church Inst night.

Tne barkentino Eurtla arrived from Snn Fran-cisco on Wednesday morning vdth a mail to tho 1stitmt.

The weather was qnite ploasant daring tho earlypart ot tbo week but Iihh been showery again fortwo or tbreo days.

The Alia says that Cnas. 11. Wells who vrns boreas manager of the California Theater Troupe hasbeen quite nick at Philadelphia.

In our supplomeut will bo found tho report oftho Committee on Homo Missions concerning theChinese in tbe Hawaiian Islands.

Tue new fire-be- ll has bean saipondod in thei1 " 'a" a f: B.st43irswrssass,sMsa4Miijtteiill01 m shsssis Siss.t.-fTrr-f

A roLi. account of the KIiir'u reception nt Kauhas been received too Into for pnblicatiou thisweek nml will have to stand over to our next.

We nro pleased to nolo that Harry Auld, of Ho-

nolulu, carried off thu first prize for penmanshipAt Heald's Businesj College "' San Francisco.

An Wo, a Chinaman, was tried in tho FolicoCourt this week for giving and selling intoxicatingliquor to native Hnwaliam, nud was lined f 1C).

Wi would reqaest correspondents to make theircommunications short and to the point as we areobliged to condense our matter to get it all intothe paper.

A itEsTAunAifT has been opened at Kilauoa, Kauai,which is pleasantly situated near Kahili lindins,and will be appreciated by travelers betw ceu Hnna-l- ei

mid Kapan. It is named thu CosmopolitanItesUuruut.

0:r WoJnosdny night, when off Hnna, Maui, TJla-n-

one of tho craw of the schooner ll'almalii felloverboard and una in tho witter nn hour nntl it halfbef tire he was picked up. The nijtht was dark and astrong Mind wns blowing.

A special service will be held nt 3:30 p.m.in tho 'vestry of Fort Street Church by theY. M. C. A., which will partake of tho nature of a.

raise and tchliniony service, and will be dS by A. l'ratt of Puliation.

Owino to tbe issuo of our large and unusuallyinteresting supplement this week, and to the preuof advertisements on our columns, we have had to"boil down" much uf our matter and to keep aportion back for another issue.

A ciiinfsx burglar entered the residence of Capt.Lure last Sunday night, and lu searching around,made a noise which awoke tbe Captain. Aa soonas ho could got n light tbe Chinaman was discov-ered but succeeded in making bis escape.

Turn wns an alarm of firo sounded from thethird ward on Thursday evening about half-pas- teight o'clock, which brought out the Engine com-panies. Thu alarm was oaiised by tbo fallinu; ofthe lump in No. 4 Company's Engine-house- .

Tint stoamer Anjtr Html arrived bere from BanFrancisco ou 'YVedncKdny bound to Hongkong.Shu brought a rost-ofllc- o mail and news dates tothu lltli mat. i'urty-fou- r Chinamen nrriwd hereby bur nud she has 700 in transitu for China.

Tnr Chinese In Honolulu still havo opium intheir possession, aud one is now and then discov-ered with the drug and arrested. A Chinaman, AhLoo, was lined (SO, and sentenced to three months'Imprisonment a fow days ago for using opium.

Umoeu the corner stone of Mr. J. A. Hopper'shouso which has Just been torn down, was found aFrench pteco bearing tbe date lrUJ, theyear in which tbe houso was built, Tbe coin isalmost perfect in shape but is slightly corroded.

A ooit that has been staked out for some timepast near ihe side-wal- k on tbe Ewa side of Emmastreet, and Just mnitia of the residence of H. II., 11.Keelikolaui, lias eaten uio-s-t of tho bark off eouiuot thu large shade trees and nearly ruined thsra.

Tub number of short paid letters received at the

Honolulu Post-offic- e aru increasing la number,while tho donations to the "short postage" fuudare decreasing. Koine persons who evidently wishto take advantage of the kindness ot other, maybe suddenly left in the lurch.

Turn meeting last buuday evening at the Lyceumwas well attended, and tbe services interestingthrungboot, tbe address by Mr, J. T. Waterhousepartaking much of a rrinmisoeuee nature. Haactiou was taken relative tu lbs formation of anew church.

CaanrTafU at ini Psisost.-- We would call lbsattention of the good people to the unfortunatesin our i'rlou, (who now number WO,) to remem.Ur them in the preparation of good things for th.inner man. A few turkeys, rout pigs, s

or mince pie would not corns amis.BvrwxKjt tbe hours of tan and eleven o'clock on

Thursday night last, a daring altsuipt was madsby parties unknown ta rob a Chloamau on thepublic highway. Tbe Chinaman, In comptny withtwo of bis friends was walkiag along IlsretsaUstreet near Alapal, whs (an be asserts) two menJsuBped from an express wagon, attacked, threwbun down and attempted to UrottU hits. Hut thetries of biuuelf sad bis companions baringsrouaed (boss living in lbs vietolty, and others onUt street, who earn to bis sislKinnii, lbs sg--

gresor took shelter initio express and departed nta hasty gate. Query. Is it not possible even nowlo trace the cxpresi wagon and And a citio to thenitsailants ?

Os Friday evening next there will be given at(he Mnslo Halt n grand musical and literary enter,lalnment for the benefit of U.ibu College litiildingFund, the programs of which is given elsowherennd promises an ample reward fur a small expendi-ture to a very worthy object.

Mn. ltnnrirTa wilt giva nt the Fort Street andlletliel Huiidny Schools another of hiseteollent illustrations with blick-bo-ir- draw-ings, llto skotch will represent thelliblo supported by wings, hovering over ourplanet, with rays of light dascendiiig from lliobook nnd spreading over the earth. Above will botho words " I'eaco on llartb," and below, "Goodwilt to men."

Fon the drat time In Honolntn slago nnnnla thepublic i. lo bo treated lo a genuine pantomime

"lluinpty Dumpty," for which It Isindebted to tbo industrious energy of Mr. Edwinllrowne, who hai given personal nttention to manu-facturing the various tricks nnd transformationscenes of which this piece is largely composed,and from the succeaiful working of nil parts, asnoticed at tho rehoartnl of last evening, wo nutlet,ptto a raio lrtl lo tho public, but more especiallyto tbo liltlo folks, nnd trust they will show theirappreciation of Alias lloyer's nnd Mr. Drowno'sefforts to ple-ts- by giving them a bumper house

Hr this week's stoamer wo have nown of thoEnglish Cricketing Eleven In Austratla. Tho firstmatch was pluyed against twunty.twuof Mnittand,which ended in a draw, much in favor of theEnglish men. Maitland 111! and 121 Englandir,7, and lfi for ofie" wlc!(tt tfl" The lop score ofthe mnlcli was mntlo by tho cul"ui"lld Yorkshireprofessional, Ullyett, who in considered (as mostof our llonoluln cricketers nro awatu) to bo oneof, If not tho llnest professional batsmen in Eng-land. Tho amount to his credit was M very goodconsidering that twenty-tw- o were in the field,especially Buch men as tho Australians, who nrorenowned for their nettling.

" Mn. UiBTLETT Alihm has Just bultt on FishIsland," K.i) s tbo Now Hod ford SlaiHtant, "a largesurf or whalo boat for Governor Dominis of thoB.iml'victi Islands, whosn wlfo is the princess rovatof the kingdom. The boat wns orderctl through Mr.Gideon N. llartltstt, who nn his wedding tourvisited tbe Islands and was cntxrtatnod by Gov-ernor Domlnls. When he went to Nbw Ik'tlfordlast summer Mr. llartlett gave the commission tobuild the boat to Mr. Allen. The craft is thirty-tw- o

feet in length over nil, nix foot In breadth ofbeam, nnd is tweuty-suvc- u inches deep. It is ofhandsome model, solidly constructed, with whitooak frame and celnr planks, has six thwarts nndwill.be propt'llftl by six oars, nnd has nlso n placofor a mast. At the stern nro arranged seats wburon number of persons can sit, nnd a commodiouslocker is also placed there. The outside painting

of white with black ribbon, nnd the inside belowtbo thwarts is strnw color. The boat Is intendedto carry the owner between the Islands, and canBifely laud In almost any surf. It will Do shippudto San Francisco, vis Capo Horn, and theucu totha islands."

Ciibihtkas will be n marked day in Fort StreetChurch, both for tho young nnd tho old people.Sunday morning tho regular Church service willRive place to a Children's Service. Tho pewsuirtctly in front of tbe pulpit will bo reserved fortho Sunday School, nntl the exercises will consistof singing by tho children, led by tho Choir, ofappropriate Christmas music, nud an address bytho pastor to tho children. In the evening, at 7:30,there will bo the following Christmas Praise Ser-vice:

1 Organ Voluntary by Myron II. Jones.2 Fugno " Praiso God from whom nil btosslngs

flow." Choir nnd Congregation.3 Invocation.4 Anthem "Sing nnd llojoice," .....Choir.T Uld Testament Scripture Lesson, Is. IVS.

0 Hymn--" Joy to the World," ChoirandCongregation.

7 Prayer.8 Hesponse ''O Praise tho Lord." Choir.l Hymn" While Shepherds watched their

flocks." Choir and Conurecation.10 Now TestarneutScrlpture Lesson, Matt. '..M 12.11 Anthem" .Brightest and Best," Choir.VI Christmas address J. A. Cruzau.13 Gloria from 12th mass Choir.11 Closing hymn "Hark, tho herald angels sing,"

Choirand Congregation.lfi Dismissal.Tho Choir will be increased for the occision, andwill number fifteon voices. In the Congregationalpieces Mr. W. F. Jones will play Cornet accom-paniments. A cordial invitation is extonded. The,ltetbet will also hold Christmas praiso servioamoro especinlly for tho young peoplemorning, commencing nt 10:30.

A most (shocking murder was committed latelast Snntlay night or early on Monday morning ntManoaVHlloy, near Charloy Long's place, to thoright of tho road going up. An old native womannamed Hnuaiiaku was the victim. Early on Mon-day morning a litllo South Sea Island boy wholived with HitnnuakU nwoko nnd went to tbe housoof a neighbor, Kapakaula, and said tojjmjL!I

twaiLiualt-- -. IuiuaJpiuU-wsu- it with, his two childrena tu. taom-sn- U tfia old trorotu. ivsnsr

viii tuo nouron tnttivtnt-shock- s nruntiu- -

her head. Ho went for another native, Kaikna-hin- e,

and when tbey saw that she was dead theytold Paaluhi a policeman, who came to town withtho information. A nativo named Knuli was sus- -

nnd arrested. He is a cousin ot tbe bus-lan- d

of tho murdered woman's daughter and wasa partner with her in some taro patches. On

it wns proved that ho had not been inMaitoa siuce Snntlay afternoon, and bo was dis-charged. A Chiuamsn was next suspected. It isstated that ho bad given n number of presents ton girl who was n friend of Hanannku, nnd, it issaid, wanted to marry her. Ho heard that bIiowas to marry n young nativo aud blamed the oldwoman for inlluencins tho clrl. Tho cirl. bow- -over, denies having received nny presents fromhim. Tho Chinaman, Lau Ko, was in Koolau andofDcers were sent after him. He was arrested ouWednesday night nud was brought to tho Station-hous- o

on Thursday morning, where he is now de-

tained subject to farther investigation. Tho mur-dered woman had been struck on tho head withsome blunt instrument, perhaps a Chinese cleaver,aud four septrato wounds wero made. Tbo first,about tlirco iiiohes in length, wns near the top ofthe head n little on tho left, which cat through Iheskull the second out an inoh and a quarter lowordowu, was two inches long; tho third cat was nninch below the other and tho brain protruded fromit; the fourth cut severed tbo lower part of tho car,mid iinjointod the lower jaw. ''he skull wnscracked from tha first cut to the fourth. Thewoman was npp iruutly killed by the first blow, nsshe had not moved.

FoLLowiNa is n record of tho Police Court pro-ceedings for tbo pist week : John Uana, larceny,sentonced to one year's imprisonment at hard laborand fined $10, ooata $1X0. Sam Mnlnkiela, assaultnud battery ou his wife Annie, fined $5, costs$3.10. Edward James, drunkenness, forfeited sJGbail. Iwahaptoeoe, w,, disturbing quiet of night,forfeited 10 bail. Sam Mulaktill and LouisPedro, affray, former fined $.", latter $ lfi, costs fto ch. Thompson, assault and battery on Ah Wan,fined 3, costs 41.30. L. O. Young, assault andbuttery on M. Peterson, flued 2, costs $2.10. AhChung, driving dray faster than a walk, forfellodif 10 bail, Knuaituao, larceny of finger ring, sen-tenced to three mouths' imprisonment at hardlabor, costs IJl.'-'- John Ilurko. selling merchan-dise without liceiiso, lined $10, or in default ofpayment of fine sentenced to eighty days' impris-ouuio- nt

nt bard labor, costs $3. Alfred McHhane,drunkenness, forfeited fG bail. Edward James,

charge, fined $5, costs $1. Louis Oliver,same charge, torfnited sV bail. Mnnini nud AnNam, affray, fined $5 each, costs If 1.20 each. AllWo, selling and giving iutoxlo uing drill to nativoHaw liiaus, fined f 10 , costs 3.i0. or in default ufpayment aouteuced to !X ) days' imprisonment athard labor. Ah Loo, having opium in possession,fined tJ.VJ and sentenced to three montlm' imprison-ment at hard labor, costs tl. Martin Peterson,assault nnd battery on L. U. Young, fined $5, coststl. Simuela, larceny of watch, fined f 17 andsentenced to six mouths' imprisonment nt hardlabor, coats $1. Hoeola, Insanity, committed toinsane asjlum. Jas. Hanlon, malicious injury,flued $10, costs $1.10. All Ynw, assault and batteryon Man Chit, fined $!i, costs 1. Jesttm, druiikouuesi, forfeited 80 bail. Civil record. T. 11. Fosterdc Co., vs. Knill, desertiug bound service, defend-ant ordered to return to employer, costs t)10. Wai-he- e

Sugar Co., vs. Pule, deserting contract service,defendant ordered to return to employer, O. W.C. Jones vs. McCbeany & Githens, action ot

for tJ20',l, Juduuieutfor 4)185; caso appealedtu intermediary Court.

Maui Notes.The ladies ot th Congregational Church in

Walluku held a (air ou the afteruoou and eveningof tho 10th inst. The sobool bouse, in which thufair was held, was tastefully decorated wllh over,greens, wlulo the fancy goods and refreshmenttables reflected the good tsslo of the ladies whohelped tu arrauge them. Tbe painting on tin otMrs. W. II. llailoy and Miss Horner were eepocl-nll- y

flue. Judging from the numbers who wereconstantly around it, thu refreshment table wasthe must interesting feature uf the evening. Agreat many of the gentlemen relumed to the tablethree aud four limes in their patriotic endeavorsta ditXMs ot the good thing, sot before them, Aspecial train brought about 100 men from Hpreck-elsvil- ls

who materially asjaisieJ ntlhe refreshmenttablet. At a sa.aonsbU hour the remaining arti-cles wsre disposed of by Hr. Girvin, (artintf asauctioneer) who with) bis quick wit and winningsmiles caused ooatid.rablo rivalry among thebiddtrt. The sad eiperioncs of a number of thevisitors suggests lbs advisability of covering (itsditch to front ot the school bouts. Several ladiesand ssutlerasn went into it In rather an uncom-fortable hurry, having mistaken it fcr tbs toot-pat- h.

Tuny esc sped, howsver. without furtherinjury than soiled garments and dantpentd under-standing.. It is to bo bopsd that it wilt boat-- t

judex! lo, as serioui iujury may result to thosestepping (ntu it in tha darkness. Tbs proceeds ufIte (sir SBsountsd to a)Ulo.U0.

Agricultural Society.

Entron SATunoAt Pnr-s- s i Your suggestion of acouple of weeks ago In favor of the formation of aPlanters' Agricultural Society seems lo me to beeminently practical nnd worthy of attention.There cm bo no doubt that the outlook for the

is anything but rensanrlng. The prospectivecessation of tho highly prized treaty jntt whenthings have got nicely started as one may lay, tbsprobable scarcity of lalmr Jnst when very largecrops are being put In nntl the deeply involved con-dition of many of the plant itions, render It abso-lutely necessary that the very best should be madsof everything. It is all very well for each mail tolte Independent nnd pursue his own course, regard-less of ihe experienco and advice of others whentimes are good, profits are largo and there Is plentyof margin for waste, mistakes And learning byexperience but now it Is high time that eachplanter nnd sugar producer should avail himself inevory way possible of the knowledge and experi-ence of those who have already gained it.

Such a society na that you have suggested mightreceive reports from tho various plantations thatwere in a position to give them, ou a great varietyof subjects, and then furnish copies of these re-ports to the various members for instancu suchsubjects ns tho following might receive nttention.Fertilizers tho various kinds in uae and whichproves the best, tho amount used, and how applied.Tram-war- stntlonnry nnd portable, the powerused on them, and which is tho most economical.Tram-way- s as compared with Traction engines,rnulo carts nml buttock carts etc., etc., through along Hat of questions that will suggest themselvesto those in tbo business, and which would prove ofinterest. I am confident that most of tbo plantersnnd manager,! would be glad to give nil the Infor-mation in their power, especially if it were for pur-poses of mutual improvement.

Again, such a society representing tbe bulk otthe agricultural interests ot the kingdom, might doKulilSthlng to regulate the price nnd quality of

It laVserlod that there is a combinationa'ltong tho laborS7lf41uelves by which they seoklo raise the price of labor7iK-liJn- p more thanfair nntl nu less than absolutely ntcoXfiT-i- M-

capital should combine to keep labor within reas-onable lim ts. In the older manufacturing coun-tries, such as England, for Instance, lllsaveiycommon thing for employers Jntlio different trntUsto combinu and present such a Bolld front to laborthat thoy nro nble to regulate it within reasonablelimits, and generally without difficulty.

Such a society might also exercise a very benefi-cial iitUuonce in establishing on a small scale anagricultural garden where various kinds of seedcami might ho kopt in stock, where the qualitymight bo iiiaterinll) improved by careful attentiont selection of the Loed, and wlicro valuable Im-portations from other sugar growing countriesnecessarily in small quantities might be mult),plied tu a sufficient dogrco to bo sold to the differ-ent plantations. Any experiments suggested nttho meetings of the society In regard to the culturennd treatment of cane, might bo tried st such aplace on a small scale, that, if failures, would in-volve no great loss, nnd if successful might be re-ported on favorably. Yours &c, f

Hawaii.The King at Hilo.

Hilo, December 1C, 1881.Editor. Batubdat Pbxss : Last week I noted

what would have occurred had the King some ontbe day named, as it was very rainy, and bsd beenfor several weeks. The King staid at Laupahoe-bo- e

until Tuesday morning (December 13th) whenlie cama hero lu his own boat whloh had beenbrought to him by tho schooner h'aulk-taouli- , whichvessel bad boon lying in this port, and bsd beenchartered for the occasion. She came back hersnud brought the balance of the passengers andbaggage. The King's boat came here in four hoursfrom linupaboeboe. Ou the King's arrival here hswas met at the dock by many of tbe people,amongst them G. II. Wotmoro, L. Severance, Esq.,Capt. Eldort, Capt. Thos. Spencer, L. W. Hose,ltov. Titus Coan. Judge Aknu and Hon. C. U. Juddwho had como here by land on tbe 12th. Tbsstreets had been strewn with ferns and grass. TheKing aud Queen were escorted to the residence ofCapt. Thos. Spencer (whoso guests they wero tobe) walking under the beautiful canopy carriedby young men. There were torch lights on eachside (which at day made It seem a little odd.)Tho band was at tho roar of the oonopy and acrowd of DcodIo following. Tha dnv was thefinest that we have had for some weeks. The flagswere all up tho Hawaiian, Amerioan nnd German.Mauna Kea wns covered with snow for a long dis-tance as was nlso Mtiunn Loa. Tbo school chil-dren, both Hawaiian nud foreign, met in front oftho reulenco of Capt. Spencer, carrying small Ha-waiian, American nntl German flags, and sansTsomo beautiful selections in their very best man-ner. Thore was much firing of crackers by Chi-nese. Somo of tho words on the arches had beenalmost obliterated by tho late heavy rains, as wohave had 8.10 inches up tu the 13th of this month.The Chinese had their stores closed on tbo nfter- -noon of the day of the King's arrival. In theevuning there was a torch light procession, nearly

Chinese, fwere sjms fwTtfflfc- -

i met his

iuu lorcuesj cnrricu uy nawauans anuAt tue residence ot uapu apenoer thereVtAJIU lUUItlO ISIIU ,1 lMlb USill Ul IUOcitizens called to pay their repecU.Iv

i , Mia s.mention, whloh he savs has mora thannesdsy) ho tn n" carriage with thaQueen to church (ltov. Titus Coan Pastor). Tbscanopy wns placed over tbe oarrisce, ropes weretied to tbe vehicle, nnd it was pulled to church bymostly Chinese Ho addressed nn audience of noIes3 than 800 persons, in which bo spoke of hisv .,travels mil his recoption in places where he hadboon, which has been published in Honolulupapers. Ho said he had an interview with Presi-dent Arthur of tho (J. S. and seems to thiuk thero 'can bo no doubt but that the lleclprocitj Treatywill be renewed. Addresses wero made by Re-presentatives Nawahi nnd Wnhine, after theKing's address. Tho King and tho Queen wersdrawn in tho carriage through tho prinoipal street. tThe Chiueso seem to havo taken specltl pleasuraIn entertaining tbo King. When be sooke of hisvisit to the Flowery Land it seemed to delight them.Thore were two transparnncies carried ; ou one was.tho warm greeting uf the children of flower-cover-

Hawaii, on the other was delight from thechildren of tho rain flower to the oblet Kalakaus.God save the Kiugl The King has visited the doadlava flow. He leaves y for Kau by the Like-lik- e.

Investigating ftnuniMion.Editou Pbe&s: Tbe excessively false statements

circulated by the S. F. Cliromeli for the maliciousobject ot preventing tbe renewal of our Recipro-city Treaty with tho United States, should havo amore authoritative answer than bas heretofmabeou given. If it were n favorable tlmo to nego-tiate for tbe renewal of that Treaty, our Govern-ment might well request the Government of theUnited Slates to send a commission to investigatethe workings of the Treaty, and to report ou what-ever in our social and political institutions and intho fact of our important location amidst the com-iner-

of tho Pacific, makes it desirable that tbsvery aniioable conventions between tbe two coun-tries should be porpetnallv continued. Tbe reportof such a commission would be an effectual an-swer tu tbo slanders propagated about us.

If we do not tuku tho iutlatlve to nuDlv for tharenewal of the Treaty, our onotnies msy surprissus when we are loast prepared by applying for itsabrogation at the expiration ot its stipulatedpuriod. Our chances for obtaining its extensionwill bo much better when wo introduce tbs sub-ject into the American Congress with full prepa-ration nud in a favorablo way.

An answer might also bo well made to the slan-derous represent itions made about us by ourChamber of Commerce, or better y.t by tboAmerican Minister, whoso office it is to carefullyconsider whatever nffects the friendship subsist-ing between us and his country! such nn answtrably made and widely published iu the UnitedSuites might make our position ail tbe betterafter tbo sltndcrs because of tho favorable in-

formation disseminated nbuut us. J, M. A.

Corrections.

Euitou Batuudav Pnxus t In " Evolution,"of lOtbiustauti

" Eternal condition." should bs "external f"oviparion" " "ovipiriant"'ueiiverea" " " -monoy "mouksy;"

" cephalopoda" " " "cephalopoda i"'llarraudVs" " " "UarranosF"strong bed" ' "stoovbli""lntermentos" ' " "intsrravsdistssiiV' " "Intensely "lnWnllyi'Kyolutlou sliooia na inisrtWDsrors "so strongly

craves ' "and" should bs omitted after "Bothare men,"' Now as "miuote variations" are tbs vsntsgsground of tbe evolutionist, if be bas sny, it dossuot become an opponent to admit suoh variationsluto bis test, lust they should, by deveiopmsut,lead to something strange and abnormal.

Ons may be pardoned, perhaps, if hssiprsssthahope that prov-rindlu- g in Honolulu may d.v.lopInto a mors perfect expression of the fyyw. Y.

Some of tbo errors mentioned wars tbs fault ofthe proof-reade- some were corrected iu tho proof-shee- t,

but not in the type by tbs compositor, asvdons was made by " Y " in bis msnasoript. Ed. J

FImsm oWsTsbJ.HcAStx's BtTHib-K-ty 8 0 Esmon, Chtpltln, Kiss

street, near the bailors' Horn., Prcchlng at II a a,Ntftla fret. Sabbath School befns lbs morulas ttrvlc..Pr.yer meeting on Wednesday evening, st 1 o'clacili

fowl HTBSSTCatlscM K.v J, A. Cruian Pastor, cornetof Vort sad Utr.uala atieeU. Prt.cltku Musclar,at 11 a a aud Tlir a. ssbb.lt btheol sJvOa .

Hr Anussw'a CATnrrjiui-Koill- ih srnlcesi Hi lavlb. Bishop it Honolulu sud Kv Thos Blackburn. Hawallan scrvir-it- i Hv Altx Macklutotb. 11.30, HolyCorimuolonttf.:), Matins sad bunion (llSHsllssJi 11.Matlnt. Lllsuy and sermon (Kogllabji , Evvsscig(llawallsn); 1M, Kvcuaoug aud M.'imou (Kngllstf.

Kosam Cavsolio Cui'iu.11- - Under lb. cbtrg. of K. .Kev 111. hup MaLret, assisted by Key Bishop Hermans Is.rort tlrrei, near lleritanla. Sonlcct every Sunday as 8'"10 a asd a r s. v

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SATIM1IWV PRESS.D EC 'Ul 11 Eli 21, lFfil

San Francisco Correspondence.

Has Fiuncibco, Nov.SOUi, 1881.KniToit HxTuniMV I'behhs If n mnn ilooi

not innko n "kono" nonio titnu in lifo oilhprof silver, fnine, or notoriety, lin yoos downKontly into oblivion v i 1 1 tho commonherd of hutnnnity, of whom ninoty ninoior cent. Ioro llieir iilnrcs nt tho mens

tnblu ns Hilontly ns n fllinclovv lenvoi n wall.iVrhnpfi their nmnes nro on tho groatmuster roll nil tho name, and will bo cnllodvvlion Oabriol takes down his horn.

I BtinjKwo you lmvo henrd of tho play oftho " J ortv ThiovM," gono out of dato andout of Bi'Klit, ns it wan too tnrno, and is ho-in- g

dincoiiutcd now in ovrry dny lifo.Thp last thiii),' tho Uonrd of Suiiorviriorntriixl to do hero was to grant n franchisocalled tho Hay Shore Itnilwny, that wasto oneircli) till) water front," nnd as itwould lmvo boon exclusive, it would lmvohod tho jiovvor to kutp nny other railwayfrom reaching tho water front withoutpurchaning tho right from them or jmyingn henvy toll. Tin's frnnchifio wan askedfor by rjhnriiorB, that had noithor moneynor iulluenco.

Oen. W. S. Itosecrnns our rpprrontntivo. has loft to take his jiloco in tho hallsof Congress in Washington j ho is n doino,-- ,crnt but a goxl and honest mqii, ''"lnrgod ideas and broad '"v - ,uf e.n,

5C;oHjarty U"- -' iIuwh. llo will"'U" ior any good that ho can

do for tho pcojile, of this, hirf ndopledlionio. Ho renhes tho dangers of Ulii-iiom- J

immigrntion nnd will do all ho can tohavo it restricted. His great work herolmforo ho loft, was starting on foot thegnind plan of having a "Veterans'Ifome," nnd it is taking everyone bystorm. He, is tho father of this enter-prise and it is sure to bo built. Ho says," bring tho scattered forces homo to thoInst camp. AVo havo called on tho warmhearts of our generous Californians; helpour work. Urge your friends to help usnnd receive tho thanks of the men whonro marching on fast to tho dark days ofold ngo." Such is tho tnlk of tho old horoof Cliicamaiign, and long may ho bospared lo do good I

Mrs. Lincoln is again boforo tho publicand is bedridden. Sho hiijh that tho?;i,0(X) por year pension is not enough toBiipply Iter wnnts. It scnrcoly looks possi-ble that sho will bo neglected. Her hus-bat-

lost Iiir lifo like 'resident Gnrfiold.President Lincoln lind served his countrythrough ono of the most desperato rebel-lions of history and it was largely throughhis cool judgment and prompt notion thatit was crushed. Garfield took his seatwhon tho country was at peaco with alltho world i his work was nothing in com-parison with Lincoln's, but wo all knowthat Gnriiold was a good man. His nssas-ni-

Giiitenu, now on trial is nlTbrding ugroat denl of material for tho press.His trial will make ono of tho boons oftho ago if ho is not put out of tho wayboforo it is brought to a closo. It is ngrent pity Hint thoro is not moro docorumobserved in tho Court that ho is beingtried in, as I fiequontly seo that there islaughter ovor somo of his remnrks. Thomnn cannot bo hung, neither will hobo;lio is an iinfortutinto lunatic nnd thoquicker ho is treated ns such tho bettorfor nil concerned.

Cluus Spreckol's monster sngar rofinoryof tho world is Hearing completion, nndyou can niiso all tho sugar cano you wantto, as ho wjllbo ablo to got iivvny with it.As soon ns it is coinploted I will givo youtho hizo and n description of it.

Urothor ltoborts and sister Coopor havoboth withdrawn from Calvary Church, andvpvvill havo n littlo poaco. Old Itobortawins too much given to gotting up on hisorthodox enrfor this day of religious v iows.

Vessels nro taking uthent away to bo lhndo into loaves of

InV-m- l lu iioniioa mill otlmr pnrtn of tlinworld. Wo havo had some rnin alreadybut it may bo n dry wintor nftor nil. Thiscity is very honlthy now no epidemicdisoasos. Anon.

NULL. AND VOID!IlIHUKHY JIKCr.iAKKINUX.T.j ANT)

.1 US, anil In Ihe future my Morewill lie known by tlic NEW n , ll.'l A 11.1, to

Itli the Hawaiian Directory. At this place jouWILL riND

Tho Most Coinploto Stock of Goodsfor the Holiday Trade.

97 CASES JUST ARRIVED BY THE D. C. MURRAY,AND SIOIIK ON Till'. WAY,

TO ARRIVE BY THE W. H. MEYER I

tit.o. r. vv ki.i.s,63-t-f 111 ami 113 VorttH., Honolulu.

IT O T TR XX IE !

IT IS NOT TKUK, AS ASSKIITKI),X I'mtllKO. K. VVKLI.H Cnn up his Ol.ll STAN1Iwhen Im engagi-i- l the MI.VV 141 It i: A r in; I OH I'HlUKtri'. iw Tho truth Is, Ills Keccnt Importations

PIANOS, ORGANS, FURNITURE AND FANCY GOODS

rOKTUK HOUUAVTIt.VDE,has been so lari;. tlut he tii compellrd to tale

another Store

To Display His Mammoth Stock.y-4S- JAPANESE DECORATIVE FANS,

AT Hi:i,I.V .Wl'NHlNrollK..Not. 107, HI anil llsrort.Slrrtt.

WE HAVE ON HAND,ARK CUNKTAN n.V lti:i'lSIlMUA.M. OAI.IKOUMA

liny, Bran, Oats,Corn, Wheat, Oil Cake Meal,

Mixed recti. Cracked Corn,Whole and Ground Barley &c,

Which nil! sell Kill VANH, lower than ni.tother rm bi .hii, Xn IIAl'KHI,Vctiliimalliltri(.V' haviirrrcUiil ex Kulukaun, of Tiitntan .t Co.Vateitt Mpclni: Cuts, vrukh are In ureal ilomaml; lluerartt. sro inperlor tnamlhlm; of tho Vlnd lirrttoloreseen here. Telephone jfo H7,

Ni .Im I.AINE A CO.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

'&. Jil ' iissssi ItfM

JNO. M. LAWLOR CO Proprietor,HOTEL hTUBKT, HONOLULU.

Knlraneet on Hotel, ltlchinls, mil llerttanla. Streets

FIRST'CLASS IW EVERY RESPECT.Trices His unit as Pint Class Holds In San rrauclseo.

A.I.3VrIOTXr!mvnit AN!) I'llA- -

J .Kit lllver faluimi, In per lie t order, In Usrrcls,;r roii mam: iivolth.''il 1101, 1, KS A CO. 61

.MANILA COUDAdK.a rui.i. AHNoiiTMt:r or aixem ikojiim lttluittofltcluch

111ILI.K8 A CO.

HAWAIIAN TRANSLATIONS.fpiIK UNI)KU!JlGNi:i) 18 1K- -X. ptrej la translate, with accurac; auil dispatch,

au4 ua rcatanablt trrnii.Daoxb, Loots a, tc &c.

From Kii'llih In llavrsllan. ami r(r rtrin. lttililsnca'Ku 41 Kmiua street. Msr be foiin'l at the LawUltlct ut11"0. A. 8, Utrlnall, duiloi; business hour.

&t lu II. L. bllKLDON,

t.

"ljlJi" jr"r''"l""f;i' ''wytfiJ

WILDER CO.Importors and Dealers in

LUMBERA .111

BUILDING MATERIALS!Ml- - AM. KIMIS.

JUST UJ4CKIVJEMKXl

LATE ARRIVALS!-- SKVEnAf.-

LARGEAND CARGOES

;III48!S,LOMPIIIHINU

ALL 7JIE UHUAT, S'lOOK SZJiSIN

3CANTLIN0.TIMBER, PLANK, BOARDS,

FENCING AND PICKETS

ALSO, OTV HANDA Most Complete Stock of

V FINE ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER

i.Arr.nr htilih.NAILS, LOCKS,

BUTTS, HINGES,BOLTS. SCREWS. Etc

DRY REDWOOD !

Scantllni;; 1'lniik, Bin face anti rough

IlnartlH, Hitrfnccd mill roilgli ; H.itlotm,1'ickclH, HitHtic, I, Utile, Clapboard.

AI.NW, tH flT)'H,Paint and Whitewash Brushes,

vvinri:,i.i:i,vviurnziMrr.

iAiroiiMETALLIC AND OTHER PAINTS!

Class.Salt,

Firewood.

DOORS SASH BLINDSAI.I. si7.i:.s,

Of Eastorn and California Mako.I'OR SAI.K IN QIINTITIKS TO SUIT

Vm n

G. BREWER & CO.

HATE JUST ItEGElTED, PER

American Bark " Ceylon,"

From Boston,THE FOLLOWING LIST

STAPLE AMERICAN GOODS

WHICH IS KOW OKI'KHKD 10 SAI.B

UPON EASY TERMS.Steam Coal, Cumberland Coal,

Frnnklln Conl in crisis, forFnmilj Use.

BCJEItOIIVIi: OILVM decrees test,

Downer's oil,oia,na,Barrel fSHoolcw

CliairH,Out Nails, 3d to 40tl,

LnntcuiN, Chnrcoal Irons,Ilunt's Axes, lluut's llaichets,

O ti r a Mutches,Tnr, Pitch, Ilosin, Turpentine,

3Ma.tlTi CJoxrcituiKo,AI.I. SI.KS.

1'iuk Handles,Ax Handles,

A OHOICU ABSOUTlir.ENT OF

GROC 13 X. 113 iS !

to KBISTIMQ orCom Stnrch, Tomntoov,

Huston linked Beans Genuine),Grcon Corn,

S.iutiOgo SIe.it,tjUL'CutltKll,

Gherkins,Lobs t erf,

Faiioy CraeKoi'MIluckiu'rt Tomiito nnd Slock Turtle Soup,

CnlvtV Head,Hum nnd Tongue,

Whalo lJoati,Mule nnd Ox Carts,

Burnett's Extraots,o3Fx.o.xiarfii.

Oning to the Urge stock of merchnudlw) in thtuarkel, we propewe to nelt Ibis contigument

it Prices that Hill Suit our Customors.en t '. hli:hi:h A .

Family Urocerics,a i: w AKHOKrNKiT ixci.i'uinw, uiaa cry Hue UuoJs lor bjilo Iit(8 1ULLS A CO,

matini;w wa I. GROOMS

ox Turn

CaliforniaFurniture

Comp'y.,in- -

camfbeix:js, iii"

Block, Fort St.-- AltR-

NOW OPENEDand wo Cordially Invito tlio t'ublio of

liulioltilii to Call nnd Kx.iin- -ino our

HANDSOME COLLECTION

FURNITURELargest Stock,

Latest Styles,

LowestPrices

ES. IE. J0LJD A. ISA. fit,AUEXT

California

Furniture

Company

J. T. WATER HO USE

Just Received !

FULL LINES OF

tE FDU.DWM GOODS !

English fgddlep,Bridles, Girths,'

SaddleCloths,

Whips, &c.

JC --' S: fci 9 --nrair

Galvanized Plain Iron,Galvanized Ridging,

Powder,Shot Guns,

Gun Caps,

Fishing Lines,

CROCKERYAND

GLASSWARE !

3Q3I3JST

FLOOR OIL. CLOTHCarpets, assorted;

Sofa & Centre RugsDoor Mats,

itui;iior.Li:isorTVVEXTY-roi- 11AK8 IN A 110X;

Sugar Bags and Bagging,

Hardware, & a General

ASSORTIM'T OF ALL GOODS

Usually Kept by Ua.

GALVANIZED

CORRUGATED IRON,

C, T, 8, anil 9 feel; fur sale at

ALLEN & ROBINSONS,

HEBBAJHTS EXPRESS !

Drajrar and Expresn Uuslnrss of all kindPromptljr Attcadetl to,

By tin undersigned. Office at M!J hlog St., Honolulu.HKMWY HEARP.

ClliAHH,rr.KY ri.xiiNVJirMJ.Sisxr.KsUVjuj, fur sale 1 DULLES A CO.

Maria t, ll. 45 N

SISsfwSW

aPioneer"IiineFROM LIVERPOOL.

SS?Sft"vK )vfc33 . t.i

S0TIO.II.DilISiUO,

NOW OFFER

TH33 CARGGOK THE nillTISH '""s.,

BARQUE "OBERON,"From Liverpool,

sTUST TO I3CVJXII,(In 11TJ days, unit run as last year made) and from

other recent lilinmil, the followliiRl

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHINGI'rints (if l.ilfst otyles, fust colnls;Illue Dcninn, Wliilc Crodou Slinlinj;,llnrrnck'H liiinp CIoIIik, llrown I.lneuDrills, 1'nro Linens, Mnlenkins,illtiu nml Wlillo Clietk Lisliidiis,I'.inry Dress (londs, Knticy l'l.n'ds,itnssiii Crusli, Scurfs, Ties, Cravats,Croclicls mid l'"atioy Work,TiiwulitiuH and Towels,Jlen'n Wlillo mid Drown Cnltou Iinlf-lios-p,

Ladies' Hose, .Men's Clntliing, lull selections nml lato stales;

India Itutilicr Cu.ils and Capes,'K"tti and Woolen Sldrla,

llluo and drey llorso lllaiikels,Wldlo Cotton Illaukels,Woolfii UlniikclK, all sizes nnd weights;Woolen and Canton Flannels,T.ipeHtiy M its, Velvet Pile Sofa Carpots,Mats and lilies, nil sizes.

GALVANIZED

CORRUGATED ROOFING,lu 0, 7, 8 and !) flj lennllis ('.'I cauc), Screws

and VVu.lieis to match.

Plain (talvaui.cd Irotiiu 0 ft. lengths, 22 anil21 Kaugo.

Roofing Slates,1'ciilo Wire, Nos. 5, fl, 7, and Staples,

Railroad Iron with Fish Plates,Units and SjilKef complete.

Fire llricks, 1'ortliiutl Coincnt, FireClay,

Onlvnuied llnrkots, Tnlis, Dnsins, &c.,llcst I,ieriu(il Sail, itcst Wliitin,Crcckcry, Iron Dcdulcads,

Powell Duffryn Steam CoalWorceslersliiro Sauces, (linccries,

ZINCS, PAINTS AND BOILED OILS,KiiRliali Leather Boltinp.fioinS to 10 in,

superior.Topsail Sheet Chain", "Admiralty Test,"

Sizes 3-- 8, 2,

Hawaiian and American Ensigns,ALSO

WLNES AND LIQUORS,if VIZ:jPiR Drnnd" Stout, in pintH and quarts;

JWlillllPSH' Stout,mhI .& TVf.ir"t Air. nnl nn.l nimrtaimcHt India Palo Ales, Old Tom,

llennccsy's Di.iudy in cases,Uraudics in hulk,Cases Scotch nml Irish Wliiskies,Clarets, Sherries, &c., &c.

Sugnr JJags, Conl Hags, Bico Jlngn,Twines, Heavy and Lij;lit Ilurlaps,

Oil Cloths, Saddlery,MlRRLEES, TAIT & WATSON'S

CentrifugalsAND

Centrifugal LiningsALSO

Two 500-Gallo- n Evaporators,Ac, Ac, Ac

Mi M THEO. II. DAV1KS A OF.

Just Received,AND-

For Sale!Bbls. Columbia Kivur Sulinon,

Extra Nice.

libls. Skccna River Salmon,

Largo Red Fish and Fat.

Hf bbls Frazer River Salmon,

(packku

l.bls of INiitis River Salmon,

Bright Red, Full Weight.

Rbls. of Plantation Salmon.

SALMON BELLIESI'ACUDII TO OKIII'.H.

E. O. MoOANDLESS.Honolulu. Kept.!?!, Ifc8l. 57 3m

BY THE LATEST AKRJVALS1'IKI.U NAM t'U.VM'sM'O

Wk iiavk in:ci:ivi:i a IjAhoklo our former stock uf blilp (.'hanillcrr

blilpbtnus, I'rotltlous, &c, JtcwhlcU fives us tu

Greatest Assortment of GoodsKept on tliesn Islands, all elulilcli ntll lie sold at theLone.t Jlarkel l'ricr., as li.iul. Our friends and Irisputillc ccuerally at resnectlully Invited lo examine

U 3 HOLLB8 A CO

Clearance Sale of Pipei,Tobacco, Ac.

rpiIE ITN'DKllSIONKU INTENDSJL l.i Close out the KNTII1K hTOCIC of Tobacco,Cleantles, I'ipes, and bruokers' Sundries on baud atearly date,

At Cost for Cash.m tot m tm MUD, T. LACK, foil btmt.

,.l V A V ?s in l ill 11 i i

H.HAGKFELD&COOFFElilFOll SALE

INVOICES OF NEW GOODSjust HKcr.ivED run

" IOLANI," H. Carrels, Mastor,IWibys from lircmen,

Con.lMInc In part nf as follow."!

A Largo As&. of Dry Goods,SUCII ASi

Fnnry Prints, TwciiIj-FIt- c Npit Hljlrs,Drilling, ttrown anil Whitn Cottons,Drills, 'IlckltiRi, Tnrkry llctl, le.,

Merinos, black and colored, 4 qualitiesItopjifl, ColmtirKB, Alpncas, Itnlisu Cloth, nnd

Dress C3-ooc3L-

SUCH A3

Printed Hatleens, l'otiimdoti?9, IlnuTsT,(Itnulinms. Victoria liiinitH, Hnlln ritrites)1'iinry Hlrijipd Hrenadines,While SIIU JniKinrse, Twills, Scrfioi,l'oplliis, Knt In ami Mnlro,lltack nud Colon il Vihctn,

FiNI-- SILKS,lllnck, Ornsjiralti, rnncy, Colored nnd Htrlpcd,

llnrt'(,o, Cri'po,Ac.,

TAlIiOHS' GOODS:llttckskltis, I)iit;niinls, Tweeds, Cords,Kernes, Hileslns, Oousklus, CassimereH, Ac.

A Splendid Asst. of Shirts,(Woolen, Mlxril, Calico, Illcknrr, llfiilni, Ac.)

Merino nml Cotton Undershirts,"White HoRoni Shirts, .tr.,KockH nnd .Stockings, Ilnndkorchlofe,l'oul.iriN, Olovtn,

A LAHUK INVOICE OF CJ.0THINU

I'tno Jllack Cloth Frock Coats nnd I'nnts,KuL'l.skiu Snrlis, l'nutH nml Halts,1'clt, Mull tir, Drill. I lauiiel Sacks nnd Pants,llojn' .Sliirtn nml Cliildrnn's JncketN,Monkey and Sailor Jackets,1. 't. ConlH nml litiRs, Cnriiet Slippers,Silk and 1. C. Uiulirellas and PnraHols,I'miey ami Traelhi! Shnwls,Cotton and Turkish Towels,Wliilc nnd 1'niH) Quilts,Flit ltiiRa nud Drunsels Cariietinp;,

33 IL. A.TS K!ETS :Ilorso Illnnkcts. Wlilto nnd Fancy Illnnkoti,Fanty StritHiI Wisdni, two sins,Heiirlot, Uraniie, Wlilto Woolen, ;'iiih1 4 points,'J hreiuls, taie, JJInstic, Scarfs, Ac,Hillt nml Velvet millions,lluttuns for Sliirtn, Coals, Pants, Dresses,

PERFUMERY, FLORIDA WATER,Oenuino l'nu do Cologne, Lnuln's Extracts,Toilet Soapi, l'lillorome, Hair OH, Couihs,Mirrors, Looking Glasses, I'ljits,I. It. Jiulls, llnruiouicis, lllauk J look H,

Albums, Gold Leaf, Jeuilry, VVntches,Hemp and 1. It. 1'nckiu, Coat llaikutri,,

VIENNA FURNITURE:HxteiiHion, Arm, Dining Koom nnd l'nrlor

Chairs, Settees, Ac.,Saddles, Calfskins, Girths, Stirrup Leathers,

CRATES OF ASSORTED 0ROUKERY,Containing Flntes, Cups, Tenrxits, Donh,Chambers, Iticu Uiolies and linkers,Demijohns, It nud ft (tails ; Sample Ilottles,Vnsis nud GhibSunre,MauihinndT.irredltorie,

Sxiseii rto 3ELioo BagsOf all H17CS nnd qualities,

Coal Hugs, Gunnies, '1 wine, Hurlnps,Voolpnck nnd Tnilltd Sackinfj, Linen Hose,

GROOliRIES :

Sardinei, in hnlf and nnnrter boxes,II. nml 1'. jlincuits, Salt in jirs,Cnnlor Oil in 'iiiiH.Sliarine Candles, 4, ft nnd 6,Match! k, Cocoauut Oil, AVnsh lllue,Hubhiick'H Linseed Faint Oil, II Wlilto Lend,White Zinc Faint.

LIQUORS :

Do Lnap.o fds find Aiutellefin Itrnndy, nndf Hum. ln, m.imViVTIr, Al"nnl l'orter, "

Fort Wine, hherrVi ltliino Wine,Fino nnd Talilo Cinrcts, ClmmpaRtie,Drv Hrulw ick Monopolc, Ch. Farre,G. II. Muinni it Co., Sparkliop; Hock,Moselle, Ac, Ac.

German and Havana CigarsFisted Ware Spoons, Forks, Cruets, Tea Bets,

Cups, Ac

HARDWARE:Fockct and liutclicr Knives, Seizors,blimp Shiars, hciillis, Simons, Files,bpurti, (jalvntilid ll.isiua, Hoop Iron,lwfl linclH, llnuimiis,Yeilow f let.il nnd Composition Kails,Ilahbitt Motnl, Shr ir Coolers,Iron Tanks, Ciarihers Ac. Albo,

Portland Cement, " White BroB.,"Fire Claj, HhiLkhuulh Coal, Fire Jlricks,Tiles, .Duply llarrils, Oak lionts, Ac.

Termi Liberal. Samples sent Free of FreightOrders from the other Inlands carefully

attended to liy

H.HACKFELD&.CO.

REMOVAL!

Tnr. nMi:itNiiN:ii iif.i.h to i.vfiiiuihis Customers and the I'utille generally that

HE HAS REMOVEDHIS nUfilNKfiS TO THE

Shops on Queen StreetAlMOIMXa II. IIACKI'I'.LD A CO.,

Where he Is prepared lo

Manufacture All KindsCarriage!, Burgles, '

Express Wagons,andGane Dump Carts

Also, to attend to

Repairing, BlacksmithingSorso-SlAOOlxi- K

I shall aim top a

Full and Complete Stockor

llUim, siroKlJs,MIMN, AXLtM,

DAHRIAUB TRIMMINVS,Taluts, Vsmlshes, lUSned liar Iron,Norway and Hweden Iron, Ilnrsethies(Ci.mUrla'-- Cixl, Oak, Ash and Hickory Danki,While Wjd, Ac., Ac.

WHICH I WILL OFFERAT '

BodL Rook. Xxloejs I

ML ORStRS FILLIB WITH rMWIMSI Ml BIIMTCH,

Tnanklnt: lh Puhllc for past Patrons;s, I hep by a(Mstan) endeatur to satisfy ray patrons, lo merit aciiQtlnusnceof the oame.

b7U t( 37 C. WKftT.II T"OATH. IIVKI.I.V, MHAM'AftB UMWVNI

pit KaUUta. Jfur bale liyBOLLIo CO,

MESSRS. CASTLE & COOKEOFFER FOR SALE

AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES,FROM

THEIR STOCK OF NEW GOODSltEUr.tVKIi I'KIt I.ATK AIIIIIVAI.S, AND TO AIHIIVK l'F.It

W, H. Whiton, from New York, City of Madrid and City of Nankin, from England

TIIKSK OOOIKS AItU ADAPT F.I) FOll

Plantations, Country Stores and FamiliesAnd bonrthl from FIHST HANDS FOK CASH, nnd will he sold for CASH, with best dlfcimut on

time, or on nstinl terms to pnrtles Approved. We offer on hnnd nnd to arrive,

Palaoo Wator White Hiph Tost Korosono Oil,Vwlcnn Water Whito Abovo Standnrd Korosono Oils

.valiestos otearn xacninK, Asorsms uniierIrfnther lhltinR, fl, 4tr,, B, 10 nnd 11! inch j

1 Dlsslon's Cane Knlxes,Axlis. .Mule Collars nnd Hnnies, Mule Shoes,nud l'ick Mnttwks, I'nris IlrinkliiK Flows,Ilrenkluij 1'Iovt, XO nnd M bteel Ilorso Flows,MOLINi! GANO FLOWS,

nnd L'jiielil12 and H inch, best nnnllty ; rortnble lorces,

Jackson's j Disstnn httibbi- - Assortcil I ih n,Mnsons' nnd lllncksmlths Hniuniers.

Nnils, nil fi?i s ; Cut Spikes, V ronRlit nils,

Iird Oil, Castor Oil, Nents Foot Oil, CylinderItulil l(iibler lint rnckliiB, i. :nu. ,ve.tllnbblt Mtlnl, Cnnnl Harrows, Laro lnther.Weston'sCentrifUKnl lleltiiiR.n superior articleHush Scvthis nnd Snnlths. Ox ltows, Mule CartHenvy (Inrden Hoes, Lmto's Flnnlers' Hoes, AxeLt, tho old fnvorlte nlid unuirpllrd Molina SteelF.fldd Nd. 'JO Flows, 1'tnnct jr. Horse Hoc.n fewJohn nrrromnke(ltHoe,:U. 1.1 1

llesl Standard Weston's Centrliucnl Llninps,llaldwln Feed Cutlers. FjirIo Anvils, Stn-n-r ADisston's cilebrnted Snws, nil siesi Jlnehlnsts'Kacchnrometers nnd Syrup '1 liermomelcrH, CistIlnrsn Shoes, Ilorso Nails, Flnlshinu Nails.

A FOLL LINE OF

Flnx Steam FnckliiR,

SUCH AS

locks, llnlls, Bcrews, IHhrcs, AtiRers, AnRcr lilts. Chisels, Haws, llrnces, Holts, Cntches Ac,Machine and Carriage Holts, lust iniinuftiUuro j Sinoolh, Jntk nnd Jointer IManes,lMows nud Mnlch Flnnis. A Full Lino of ,

Paints and Oils of tho Best English and American Brands 1'STAPLE GOODS, SUOTT AS

Amnskonrj Denims. 8 nnd t) 07. Tickings, A C A II nnd I) lllenehed Cottons, 4- -t wide, best mainDtihleneheil Cottons, Chi rp. Medium nnd Fine i Hrown nnd Jtlno Drills, Liuetl Drllti, henvyItimshi Diner, I'urii Llni 11 Sheeting, Fine Mosquito I.ace, llluo Flannel, Senrlut Flnuticl,A Supcriur Assortment of Atucrican White Flannels.

Golden Gate Kxtra Family Flour, llawiillnn Pia. Com Stnrch, Jstmn, Comet nnd Cheap Tenet,Cube Snpir, Hnwnllnn SiiKars. Corn nnd Fins, Condensed Milk. Corned lleef nnd Tongues,Snrdlnes, Oxford Snnsaces, MeMurrsy's Oysters, i;ans it Finest Spices, j"Thn 1'Moritp Fancy nnd VVnshincSonps. California nnd linstern brands jllnms, Corn Mcnl, Avenn, Graham Flour, Ac, Ac, Ac.

v

On CoiiNif",l,llc11 :

The Geo. P. Blako Mfg. Co's Steum Peed Irrigating & Vacuum PuiupaWeston's l'uicnl Centrifugal,

Woodward fc Brown's Celebrated Pianos,A'cw Haven Organ Co. Parlor Organs

Washburn f Mocn Mfg. Co. Barlcd IFire, the Best Barbed Wire vianvfaclurctPortland Cement, Sugar Bogs, Oats and Bran, California Jlay,

Columbia Bivcr Salmon, bbls. and hf. bbls., Salmon Bellies in Kits Very Fine.

CliEARIBTG

A Fine Line of Boys 8c Youths' Clothing,ALSO,

A Fine Line of-- i 'v nr

Which Must be Closed Out by March, 1882

AT No. 109FORT STREET.

SHELF HARDWARE

OUT SAL.E

MEN'S CLOTJHING.AtJL--

ratf

TIlKIlt

8addtes. Clrtha

Ufans, OIItt. S.lruon, I A 2 lb. "" Pnii.HBuj;r of Ltmous,- - ?,Fish and 6

Salmon, in Itrnls iM Half !

seape, a Specialty;OAV..-- I. V.

, t ?

A. S. CLEGHORK & Co.ZAXFOXITBIIS OX'

General Merchandise!Fiom New York,. California, Europe and the

Colonies, Offer for Sale, --

At tlxe Lowest :&Xa:rl.e-- t Rates !1'ItOM

STOCK OF NEW GOODS, JUST OPENEDSuitable for Country Stores & Plantations

Large Assortm't of Dry GoodsPrint" of Latin Stylet, bin nnd narrmr. fast colors; lllue Drnlms, Slirrllnr;s Ifnrroek't Lone Cloth,llrnnn Linen llrllls l'nru I.lnrns, Jlnltsklim llrunn nml VVultefnltuusj 'Hiking, Tnrkry l(r 'Wlillo Mot'iitlm Nillln?., Jkilim.. liljik nml rnloriiJi L'iiliiinri;s. AIp.ks. anil llrrst llnixl,. 'n I. .,1 T.....I. kf... M'I.Iim M...I II....... (..!,.... ltHlf II.... I ..!.. II.... I. .i....T .

BL N KETS-H- mn lllankrls. V lillc Cnlliin lllsiilctt, W lilli- - ami Ksnrv Wuolrn Illnnhci. sl 73w.!?I,tIiWoolen A Oiiitun rlaiiiirlst.prsliy, Vrhel l'lle.ilals A Itiiss, India JtubbirCeala.Kfittti W,,ieB elilrti

Full Linos of Australian and

Oil.

tini:

Saddle Cloths, Whips, etc., etc.Solo and Saddlo Leather, Tanned Sheep and Skins

Constantly on Hand and for bale, from the well known I1ILO TANNKItV, F, 8. Lyman, Proprietor- -

Beautiful Line of New Plated Ware, wonderfully low !I'lirtrt, Ilagt and Albums, AT AHIOMHIUNU PftlCKS.

.TEWE T IS.Y AND TVL'l.' OHti! :,,AOENT8 FOll THE ,

'" w"Z

Colclirntcil Diiiiuun Lour Cut & (irnniilutcd liioking Tobaccos, Cigtrett3l ffCigars, Ilsisns and Maulli; Clear Holders, II rtn tit nmj Clrarrile llnldrrs.Mreirthaura J'lnrt

? ' "4J3lirlarwiwd I'lpct, Clay I'lpts, Clierry blrms, Amber Moutb-plrce- s and Tobsno i'uucliss

GnlT. liucketSf Tubs, Hnsins, Sailor Fans, Ssui-epuns- , Charcoal Iron, Tlaacd Iron Hmiii'

Iiontou Card Matcher), White Lend, Zinc Paints, liollcd Oil,DOWXEK'S A.MI COAL OIL8, 1

A Choice Assortment of Groceries !Cnntlitlne nf Jtlllts, Jains, Table Krnlts. Tomatorj, BtVedrottsd Msalt. Orvvn! 1'U'a ftl. Clams. Sardines. Lobsters.

Alaska Oulaghan (or Candle)

right fltf, Full Weight Plantation

ueaiers in aii jlibcw oi soapsBl.. fasT.44l.A St.

English Bridles.

Mackerel. lb.

lamltxtuet

Goat

KKKO.St.NK

r

IU SBViUIU SVSI, T SS1I IS S UUt,Hnei Ul Allenllonl'aldlo tha CarvfvlBclcctlntrnf Goods for Country Ordus at bus Fire

and aiishuioauu bUntt, Uoaolula, U. I. sM TLLEI-UUM- No. ). ' ,ow' tlefl "" (,

1

l " - - - ii Wxmmj2m2F.A ,sJtiifr&iu