Newspaper Page Text
coiaxasnoxAX. a4TCnjr.Jj.it?jnr 24. ims. ".' TW twtttvajtaa baaT armfcetars sagas ks at traetlaa; 1 iliraMi Mi'I"" aw to Calif.r?i. aaal it ha aat aallBaty aaat tuiww.m wU aaaa a p" tiraaulty. TawUtt MM B aa aJaita I a law tmkol aaal yteaJa aa iMwU;, laat My - ,rBat b aaadw aitl pnAaUy a aacreaarad aw mr u j.jwim am fi ift - rl,t'- I wnahrfrt inta nf s as aa thin. BJ I!J bw tmnd MUaJnl WBa. t grraaef espewaes Umm ia Earup share mm at ! aaicti If raw. "MP BaalarwaJ at - 1 lk raaauaat raws Umu Boa MraM, W la aaaa I 1 tBaa Be iwnnV"" ! Catfamaa wLi be at m en- j lblkJaal an4 aarrwa aa. Tfc- to aaU wbirfc cm only I r-a actual tiMrinnl. 'l anUn la. dWw. r Um ataao&rlu af aaarw Craaa lU, ami la praamt wa tta4 laa tuUamlat in aa itcaw t I )aa aanjr anl taxXV joara ar. MarryraaX. at BtTms j r . a- .. ikal para maf.it hm mxutu (ma , - taaitrfaaaf Baa , la I7WW. Attkaa laf itawxal Ilka I 1 jJAJBtaaaaacaBatr7 ka rlaa. a at baawaaant A aavUi. iU aa aua maf BToaa kael rw4. 1W aaara a-naa ta j a.i.aai t.na'Mmara U cl U n, w auar. raaal la auaiily I Waat liaiiaav lit raatJ a laa fcia of Vnmum a j kaWuf H. wkaaaVt4 M. Atckara) $!0O.l k tha kowKha. . Tla baw aaltra tfm aaa tr Uerataaf, auJ ciioVtvI M sa aajxt af aat asia rtaara. Taa timmmm aaaat at Kaaarl . KaAja.' THa avantiarlavw facai4 a (mat laaaataa a Iraara to U4X tUtwrtaacata wara aW aitfh d.ff-ma rvu(a aod at I lata, aitr aanaua craKiat a avaO. a kind a kart aa p. f ji I whics kaa Ban a.aca kacrara aa la raara cika fcaat Uuav ia I X Wwiaa aaa ff i.taa kaa. aaw ftimit Ik raw atata-rial al a aar j nlnant tr-ic. la Iba Jteaf lVj-, rraawa raiaarf ana tu aia-1 tana U brat aocar i ia Uraaa ZUaataw 14U,0ia kaa( aa Bamia. tu.uu luoa. f Tkiaaatlnal Unu aaora Iha l.a a iMfcfMa ara at . . . .a. a aTla. aaam - - - aaaf M In f fwavB i yaa Tkaaiv af taati aariar Uw Cfup aa IV.JMO acrra j Mr lb, Maaaoaar. aU4lk iba ti m wm auaaewkal pra- ; ZZ&ZXtHTV" Roaau. cauanl a avflura af Iba cuf, U la a bet (bat Iba braaJlb j f luuil aaaa kaainartilT 1 T T T I vi . . I Tav -T1kttaliVBwUeblbBaUolteraUaafaaelBeamea ; to kaa garavaay kaawa. La Cbiaa ta(ciaS It to aa ! Iba ktcreaaa, aa aoJaabty para fc la cry acaca. A tola J the fat weIu Loarfa paper aaa Mat tMom (act j . We had in.MonUj last a Teri table " Steamer u2Z'm'Z ' !' three ..earner, having left port. 1W , eflka araatoaa laaa'i yield, la tba arar rropa Ktaaakal tj, IOAao jrbirh Went to ea abuut 41 o'clock, foL at kaa Ikto ayacaaa aaa bara) carrknl aa mtrtk aa axtaajA thai tha ... . . ... aaual rkaraewtatica af that aWttiua of bra ripancaa f lowed a few Euuiutea alt-T J the KlLACKA, ana then aa rtrkna af taTua-baaa kanartMy aVOTpad. ThaBn4 1 , & tLe j. t k h King'. Tacht in tow anl arrival af KaJaaw baa Cn Ibrmrr jaara U al2l3aw "'v' , . M pawa bat Daw. aa ptiocipally Ibrooxb Ha Ouaa. it ml m Iba proceolcd to aCa. The New 1 Oi k paper, bo&et oeca- tXuir'ZTmZ tonally of ten or 1-cJ.e ..earner, lea,inS port during UbTra-iaa' eacja tairl rrpaaia atkra ntrfmte aob aore , a jjy fuT till. citT, tl departure of three Mteank- ii - - aiUl Mtltf a-fa lb rjSn J CmvZ At praarat iba wttar tntnra tnu kmm aMnaalbrt Ba Barrkaaa. aa M a kauaaa Ibat Iba I bineaa. after baatna UnJ kaar an linairnan uaanttliaa af Uua tiiwra- tivaly paur pmtiuct, tava aIU'raarU bruatfbl f wnl lb lharat loaUtwa, II to staa reaaaorinf b knnw I hat Botrra af ah?p vtaata Dmai Hbaachaa af realty .aa facka bava arrianl avartaaal, aaa Iba Iba foaral aaUiy aCaa laaattbat part la wrmM ta toa yaa a aapaty." - - Attafcta by aaail frao tba Eaatoam Altoauc Dfaatcs report traaa aa rar aaach arprturt pmra aa tbaa baa baaa kaowa la Aaawtoa t thlrvy yaarav Prteaa af atrekaadtoa f aO d aetiptinaa, bat aaxa taraciaOy Iba aiannftxtarca of eottoa and want, ara rapblly aWHalaa: It Iba ralea carrvat bafura tba war. ta Uia rarpact, tbavasxa, iba aVpaaaatoai wiU nvall b-wrftciaCy ta tba p( la, aa U wttl fmlaa Iba (nl of awujr af tba acena. aanaaaf tfe, aa4 Ula faa lara wUl kriaf a lajiaclim In tba coat f iabae atwl ajaaofactaraa. LGCJL fOMCKCIAU I TV buul atraatar UmA aathnt praaaptly ao Monday feat, I taking a tMt ear af lar ar kandml tiais, daiatoricy j auucuy gf raflaary aaarwa. Yfm aoHea ibat aba too bat KiUa i rr.O.Lal aadarata ibat lb. Alpaant. bltbarta aaada by tor have aat paal watt, awiuf la iba torga par cauia of kaa frata j array. UwaaMacaaaaa It, wttb a paaaacaof toaa ibaa la-a I taaaaahS ta aaaaar Cmb CralthB tba beat af ardrr.if penpa praatakai toiarla tot k. . Tbto frail UaiBa to aoa waicb aagbt fc ba naaarasaat, aa Ibara to aa Eaaa b tba prodocltua af araaaaa. Haiaa, baaaaaa, A, a a aara Btarbet caa bo pra vbJHadann. ... . . ., -Tba bark CrtVarao. arrive aw Suaalay nmhn frarn Baa Fraartoea, batoe baj a ana paaaasa af Ibirtoaw ana a ball aye Mb brbma a aataa carsi, aaj wtn luad back t iba aaaie poru laaaBaarry bi fabraary. - - Tba brieaotin Maawaaa? Jtar rtaraaii aa lha 2Kb troea bar anaaalcraaaa ba tba Xawtnaarr alaltoaa in Xioonraia ba -brinaBiioeara. . Two loan bar female are aspeelea) ahnctly Cmaa Facet Boaad Iba renM-iarte at HUa aad Iba rmaoa al Ibia port. Tba cRppar Btiir to rtpactea) h txitb bare on bar wat te China. Mia will ba aaa -aA Iba Aral af lbraary. Tba swaaa parbat a'aaliaw a K. aatiua to sUkets loIaeaVaaiSax aa Kauday aktt. t i ; r ' . - J . i Tba acUiwaaa Aa iaaaa, BUely ta Iba aaaaa scrvkos, to t aala, aad If aat eaU w Ul bo Saaoatrbcd a? oa Fraaetoca, ' Aavteea raaairod fcuaa Japan by tba loaf aaraaaer, report No. 1 Caiaa ansa al 44tS 10 per pica! of 133 Ujol, mud ta aboet Saaatapar kb. - taiaot antaMon af ant aa New Tors, 133. Oil trry full and pebroa aooibwU. 1 - COMUKHCIAt, ITMMS. ! Vnaatraf kaw awaabj AaaAjaJst faWBhlCaa! m Tflhtst awfTt'irnt flsf CUM ' racanTauacaaaaf tha aabanaa. t The JUrvu-a frooi Uvarpaol to' Laroioa. whlck to kboat tba j ma iraas .lew 1MB w t. aauocua, m accnapuaacu Tea y eara aa (Vra were tXfiM t werekea ladiaaa At oal Ibera ara aoly aanat l,OUO, War, raaaand bava Acaomiiaaj b a raraut ceaaao Baaaa eoalaiao SlSvT3 bababiU aala. ami laa bal tie tha feotiftcal rHalca to aVr.1 1A Loaiba t,Mn,Bca. Farts looAOea, CaaaUalirayia TltUOU, Bctlha awavwa, MV Feterakarg ja,0oa. By tba annrpeleo af bia aeaCo in laria, Ratbaehild recereed lalellieenca of lha arreat af liaribabli aa buur and a half keturo Iba fraweb Oaraiujaam received Iba .rat aieralcn. lie made baif a aaUaVaB fcaaca by iba tefcrmaitoo. Tha ontichnaa cros of 1M7 to a bulora roan pa red wllb Iba boat af luciaer yeara. Fraaa awat of the raaesrowitit rex tuna to tba Vi eat tba rvpuvta ana tba cnrttlllioa of tba eroo are (toaaay. Ctcattina; a fcw Uvored bicaliUea, heavy raiaa baaa peoveaead the carta iron aaataring ha aeaaun bacacape lha truot. llora. Tba hop peoduct of Ota t'oibrd attaint Ibia year to aalaaal I at tw.MMJMO p-aawla. af wbaeb 7UU.0Mt poaado ara rradilad b aeanoia, and 4,UOU.U0w poando of Ibat la riaak coney, ia thai Otata. Tbto ycar'a crup la Maak oatoly waa ratoad aa aSS acrea. ofc SXMkvo pickcra to (Biker it, and brnecbt Into iba Ciaudr7 f tfiuont. . CatTivavios ar tms ajcaaa Bee r. Bpea kief ao thio aobjart. Itta Bacrameob Bre aaja The prupuaiUuo of aeeeral taan i ao eav'Wtota, aaa tie ibroacb Cex t.ordua.ef daa r ranaiaca. ratmUTt aa Iba haUvdacUu af tba aucar beet la Caii .braia, bTlina to attract allealaai la Ibio vlcWy. We bear of several ianacra a ho tnteni plantiim earb a trw poanda of the am, ao aa ao try it on their auiia and calntlale the ytobl per aate. Aa effort to talked af befog made by anene of oar ciliseno ,eo baeo a Bwadua; of aoiakburlue Btraaero h-c taa parpuaa of . raaaaliattoa la tba preauaea, aad we hope It wUl be earned into fallain Base aw LlVBaanoL. The IxndVas Timta Ao,U)a fcUawins; ao tba recent Bulnre af tba Royal Bank of IJvtwaaalt The anonwcaient atado kabrly ta Iba haparoa Bkatebuldaro af tba Royal Bank af Urerpoul akowed that tha curMaiolaaOo taiaarctrd wttd that alTulr Banra I Baa realtae Ina waeat aotieapattoao. It appaara that b aooet tba deaba of Iba -baaa. aooiaatine to lMM.Ue tallaaat d aaaeba are aniy Atjat7.l!i aad Ibat aiw tha aal Waa af Uaa- XaoOuO . f paid aoca.aal and JttoO.OoO sf reaerva, Ua ahareaoldcrs jailt.ttirr&av. be eallad apea ba proekbt bar a deacaracy of a3Bj,47a To aoSao even Iba Band aoaie aaaa repreeenled by .Ibantothr baaeta, a Inaff perbal w ill probably ba repaired, aad hence a call al per ahara aa Iba .IMJO abarea anba wtiarh the CMan-ra to aieblad bos baea a- nwl aoaantauely aec- aantry. Thia abtaahl prxdtaea X-l-Voon, kal it auay ba a utai I hat as aaany caaaa tan anaaad ana bo but atoatty oe laaper. fcatly aaawtroil. Steanwktia, appear Ibat ia addaaa tn tba oaahloaa aileaarao bo ruaCnaaara by ahacU lha raia baa bora brnasht about, Iba bank. More Iba dale a t.V panic uf teat year, baa y iiabh-d la Ua awa aharra b aa eiten. t raaac a luoa nf Ktery aratara. biilmil. by vlah diaaalers of tbto blori baeo area dailnruabed ainro tba daya of the Xwctbora aloe tatra! aara to tknaa af lha sfcawafb Boak aaa wo to aa va aaproilueiil. aa ya aa that anllit yeaeeeilay ikarv ware S l hi an " a aaaaa af aw r i.atinn." a baivf baanaT wiar- oady eoiartained that m Unut caa bo cafkatred b tna pabua raadiiwan ba ha-atfata aauidnt. Alter lha prcelMa buloreaf that anacera la 1ho7. Ba re-rat, iMiahowot waa eaVebal by pmao hwo af a nsMiry af amnaaeaaaat that wnakl reader aay ommaa a ImpMBNbla, bat owa tha retnr of ciaaJrevare all tba oharkto I he Iratiewl wero swept away. UaaMlraa tba whnlaaf lhaaa abHlro waahl aww ho raatead ba kvlare tha paaiia anaa aiora b eeaaare. bat aaejaa kapnaatbe tocnoceiao that, tttan Uvetpaul, they aiaald Min be huliail ba. 3mmm Malla. Fa Witawias Faa to . Ff KH aara. Kaadae. ftm Sas f taaciao For tlabrataa, ahnat Febroary lac port or nOUOLULU. II. z. ARRirtU. I-Vb faaaaila. Adam, frnae M.bkai. 1 kru barh Cabwtia, haa pp. Uaaba Baa rraaccra. I' -h hary, Faary, (Fa.1 HaoaM. I eVk LiUi, tmm ManL su Vh Koaa Faeket. Marraanl, froat Hawaii, al Vh Slary, o, fraoa Raaoi. kr Mary Cilra. Wrec. hw XanL XI PrHr T.lia, Jbnaa. tmaa lUad. Vhr MnwKkawaa. Aabww. b-nwa MaaL J"" rV hr Raia lo. Fawera, (ma XuL 8 Aaa brs Murainc Mw, sragkaat, -s aUys bona Mi- iaav l -rm Ka M.4, WetbetW. .mat Waal si aaaa kulaura. Xarr,-rc. Iraoa WUalwarJ Forta. .V-eV hg Molia. M'rriU. binary. Cnata Kaoai. Vfc M-aribl, aVrrtll, Ima lUwui. itt Lenvuta, AOanw, (ruaa 3M kaL DCPAHTIRIX Jaa It-web Ka M4. WUbar. fa? XmL abrar Odd FeUow. t-hm-y. sw llibv M-a.hr Ana. bUhanrk. llawa. laibrnr Fnar. Uotaeha. t-r Baani. 1-Brti bde R.4 Coeraa, Cka, iw Vb-taria. b Aaa air tdabo, Caraaor. Ban rruacara. Jit Mtaw K:lwra, MrCfrpw, -r Waadward Forta. ehr Martbla, Berrtll, ft llawaa. rhe taaiiji, Adaaaa, t Mabfc4i. t writ akip Rom L Lnna. Mania, a tlowbuMTs IaL aw wa achr Waa II Alara, atpmcer. to crauae. -1 eVhr Ldia, tar M aVkai and Maai. alVKr Mary. Nit, ft haaai. Zt Beha Koaa Far art. Mare ban C, ft Hawaii. V Tab arftr Feapaa. Mrwann. ft Tahiti. Vhr Tevae. iohaana. ft Banal. St wear Maanokawaa. Aabaoa. ft MaaL PAUCX6CRS. Fob. Wiitwua Foave ff Kitoara. Jan. in Mat II B Jo ta, I baa nan, Caen W C Jnnes Mr and Mrs T I -ark. Ml C Fart. W F Roy. R W C tappet, F Kea, fioe abalr. laa.J Weaeo. aad; arch. fat Mas Fsaactaco-.rVrI.Iabo, Jan. 99 J T 1eaaro,Ah Co. Lang Kewt. X M Crtnlwrm, II tlyatan. J II Black, apt. awarokry.t aat. Berry. W F C W halmc. V ChwhoHn. K rHiea, Baacattt. Mro C Waraaaaod aad child, J A Itoaa, M d Frjatrr, llmpra, U W Fatherpa. IMI'OHTft, Faa Has r4n IVt CtWlU, Ja.l-Xee bead. M4na kMinM ( raaaapeflwr. Ml cnlha oaMtag. 44 eh, tkc araiBar. f ca sulcata. ai Mia aauiVe ca aad- EX PORTA. Fwa Tktmii. B. C r rt 4'vwaa. Jan. li 1 sag nvn Wlts 1J BUa a. C.Tr e..7 1 I." gaEa aavtaaa 24 Ma arauava, 2,tli Urn ana. 41 laa Ball, af raia al-erry, la - Valise eYiwt. rlac, I VaUat eca prndwrw, $iXl U lo a rtta Fsasciaca Per IdaVv. Jan. barbe baa- aaaa, 1 fac.;ja. 17.ti Iba b idea. 4 In araara. HJxJ law Mr, 3 (uM. 7VVJ .La MU, 64 Ax vvtbb-a. " fo 11. taaa'a I.aaaa Pc brrt t tanr. Jan. 2 ea-a ViataK atari". 7 Valoa ultc, f 16 Foa TkUItt Tcr fnaiom, Jat. tT AGu qr aka 0r. 4l tbta aato-.n. 3 la rv, ara camanr Ironaa. W f-U linn atll.t.(. S,' j5'j , ckrala tea. MJO rara, baa 1 ca lM (-aala.1 p ((nniaam, loar-l- x-rimrr. $J0 Kucisa )Ji. I,43 ? THE PACiriO Commercial Advertiser. SAT LRU A Y. J AS VARY 25.' Nuwh ot tl9 Ioriiliiir. flu ilAvrrrr aajlcl fcr Mulokai on Muodj aftfr- booO, id b!s jacht K.UIAI1X, iotCDtling to B:dJ a moiLIoI OH the Hhrf tu wiUteaa hi llarture. Th .tuuner K.iacka hJ a finemn up to Lahaina on yiUr night ftrrivUIZ t 6 o'clock CD TuiT , , - i . i nn.inv T1 w&a ! arI thai air nail arvl -6- ... plent, uitbu Men neaxij everj uay ana nigm era in one da U a tuor noteworthy event than twenty leaving New l ork. ; ; The Lark Cnema, which arrived on Sunday had a good pa9e, bringing San FraiiCisco paper, to January tb. and Kaatern telegrams three dajs Liter than the Idaho.". She alao brought the new9pajen left by miaiake when the p.earicr aailed. The ateaawr Idaho sailed on 31ondy hut fur San rreiaci( taking a fine freight of about 0 tons, bat only sixteen patwngers. Fhe ought to have from 4' to CO panapngera each way on rich trip. There eem to be fewer lsaenger. going and coming pow than in former years. ' If this be so, it is owing wholly to the general stagnation in trade and agri- euturJ industries, which prevails throughout the ytj ' ..... , - ' ... . W the tluna sUatner which arrived st Kan t ranctaco was several day. beluna time, ana fvled to connect with the Panama steamer. This will probably continue to be the case, ao long as the steamers do not take the more pleasant and certain ruate.rio HoooloJu. These fail ares to connect at San Francisco must tend to injure the reputation of the new line for regularity, and render it less popular with China rabsaengeriL - The Moaxiso Stab, on her tr ip hither from the Caroline Islands, had fine south west winds, and made from 100 to miles a day, showing that wawterty; winds prevail La certain lati tudes west af here. . , . - i . . To-day is the Chlneae New Teas, and as tmch will be observed by the Chinese. The Cbineae cue nj ants generally prepare to receive their friends with tables spread with luxuries, anl all who call on them will meet a hearty welcome. TTe trust that foreign mer chants, officials and others wUl do so, as Uiey like ta be noticed, ami sock visits tend to create a friendly feeling with them,: ; . On oar first page will be foon 1 another interesting letter from" our Taris correjajn-lent, which, like all previous ones, cannot be read without imparting Ln- farmalon- T .:'. ' . On the fourth page will found Mr. J. a King's minority report to the San Francisco Chamber of ... ... ,w . I..,,, th(l. tl. It will be read with interest by our planters, as show ing the only gronnls of opposition to the reciprocity treaty which 'can be brought' forward, and which really amount to nothing. Ancthcr article on the same eobject sod page, from the pen of Mr. George Gordon, is of special interest as showing the political reasons why the treaty should be adopted, for the benefit of the Government and people of these Islands, by bringing them into a closer alliance with their more powerful neighbor. During the continuance of the treaty, the American Govern ment will be bound to protect this country and peo ple from any and all foreign foes. . No mail packet is likely to leave the coming week for San Francisco, nor will any mail be due, unless by the clipper BelviJtre, wLich may arrive about the 1st of February. niio ItotclMtry IIwt ofVotcrH. Oo tLe 20th int., the iiwjxtor8 of elections Idsued a list of registered voters, i. e., such re.-r-Buns as had paid tlieir taxes before the 31st of net-ember, 1SG7. This lift numlicn name, of whom 102 are f ireigncrs. It iurptrts tu in clude onlj tlie nainCM of thoo who puid tirt-ir taxes on or before the '2Itti day of PccctuluT, anl jet in violation of the letter of tlic law included time who id Lc.vieeu the 2-th and 3 lot of tliat month. If tl Law U rigat and is to lc tlic rule, then all who paid between tlic dates Lt namtxl muat te excluded aa well as tltonc who aid after January. lSut we maintain that the inictor8 Late no right to exclude any who have paid their taxed np to such a date a may reamiubly allow tLciu to enter their naiae in the registry. The ronotitu tin diB'Jnctly drxbre "THAT ANY 3IALK SUBJECT WHO SHALL HAVE PAID HIS TAXES and stall lave cau-od his name to Ie enterol oo t!te lir-t of voters of l.U Dintrict, a may be prut i led by law, SHALL BE ENTITLED TO VOTE f ,r tle rcj rwentatire or tr prrwcntativeit of that Diatrirt." In orler not to be minrlTrtaI, we Uote tlie article in full : Abticxc fl. Every male subject of the Kirg-I.mi who shall have pai-1 his lxr; h shall hate at tained the sge of twentj years; and .hall hive been dnmir-iled in the Kintim lor one year immediately precwllnjr the electuai; and shall be praveBied of Real Property in this King' lorn, to the value over and abet ail tncumbrancts of One Itnndred ami Fifty IVllara or of a Lra.wvhl 1 property on which the rent w Twenfy-ftve IaJlar per year or of an mro me of not less thia Seventy-five Io!!rs per year, derive I from any property or some lawful employment; and shall know Iww to read an l wri:e, if turn since the year llo; snd thall hvertnsel his name to be enter ed on the !Lt of voters of his It..tric1 as may I? pro idol be Iw, shall I entitled to one vote for the Rprrrnt ative or Rrprrarntatives 4 that LHatrwt. l'nviilel, however, that noiaxute r idiotic peraon. nor any pet. sn who shall have lawn onvk-tcd of any infamous crime? within this KinJvm, unlca he shall have been pbrdonol by the kin;, and by the term of such pardon Lave been restored to all the rights of a subject, .Loll be allowed to vote. Tliid certainly is clear and no rule or art of the iraajector. can take away one iota of the riht belonging umlcr that laue to every tax-tctver ami auhft-t. Nor is tlirre anvthing in the law of 1?4 that quaiiCea tlkat riht in any dtyrve. Its Ert sect a n reiterate tlie irovnions of the conr-titution, as quoted above. The second pec tion mtuirea the tax jBurs to keep a corrwt List of peraons liable to taxes, and such as they consider eligible as votora. The third section recnirc the tax culloetor to make up a list of each as hate poU their taxes up to December 25, which lift shall include all iror.s w'.jo liae paid rinee Lis lat return was luaJe up. Fcrnox 8. Every Collector shall keep an accurate ILet of the perxns in Irs iitrk-tbu have pull the tates due from, and lii!l ou or before the --'h day of Ihwinber, return to the Ju ices of elections of his diMrict, an accurate- list of all pervutia from whom he has received the taxes das rulewxjuent to the time sppointed for making bis last return. There is rjthin in this Uw that Veet riots the numlerof voters simply to tltoe-e who bae tid tlieir taxes lfire Dc-einber 25th or any date in DetvuiU-r. The tiiatitutioiiaJ provision remains tlatrref-rc uniutired by legal rcgulati.n, and cen if tJn-re wat any law b the contrary, the otvtiUititi I eu trior and laurt nullify it. Tle ruling, tlsTcf ire, by which tlie I rv-!. tors of elections restrict tli number of leal vutt-rs to such only as have iid their taxes before tlie 25th or 31et of Iletvmlarr, lias mo Iryut support what' errr, W 's in direct violation of th' Constitution, which declare tliat 41 every male Bubjeet of tle Kinlom who eliall luite il hid taxei, ftliall le entitled to one vote f r tlic rej-rrventatives of that ! di.ttrict. It was t-lenrly the intention of the Ltw makers to allow tlc name of eery a7mn to 1 entered on tlie regitry wlio bad jaM bi taxes up to the Liy of election, tlie only difference bcin, that where his taxes are puid before a certain date (Dec. 2) be ljeconiea registered by the tax collector, without any fur titer act of bin own, and where they arc only paid after that date le may register bimwlf. Wc lu not wish to charge the im-pectora with any doign to defraud the people of the right pTojcrly belonging to them, nor with any luck of cmijeteney for the duties of tlieir oflice; but one thing is certain tliat the manner in which the registration in 1SG0 wus conducted, did abridge the righto of tlie people, and restricted the num ber of voted cart in Honolulu to low than 250 out of a t tal of three thousand eligible voter in the j dirurict. At tliat election for rcprcsentativcM, Mr. Ithodcs received only 117 votes, and the largest number cant for any candidate was only 147 ballot ! -.Tito 17lrt?ltrk wm. 1 1 it intcreeting b watch the i-liangcs going ou in tlic pulitiesof tlie various countries of Europe and America. Mexico is quietly resuming her former rcpuMiean status ; ttTc United States slowly but efr.etually roorgnnizing her lately re bellious boctions; England u convulsed with alarm at the threatd of the Feuiaim ; Italy wants Kouie, but dares not touch it ; France id evidently arming I and j lncing bersclf in an attitude to fight if ittm- pclicl to do so. In every cot) t try cliange, ngita tion, and commotion are witnetswd, nnd cuch wouKI seem to le tlie lot of all icoplett, w hether their governments arc monarchical or republican. In Mexico, tlie republican form of government, urbh-r tlic same leader, Juarez, who prenided at the time of the French and Austrian invasion, lias been re-ertablibled, apparently on a firmer laacis. Cien. Juarez has surrendered to the people the extraordinary powers atmuincd by him during tlie reign of Maximilian, and in turn haa been re-elected President of the Republic. A new Congress Las been chucn, which in now in ses eion, and luis adopted the new constitution, which reflects the sentiments and idem of the President ami leading men of tlc country. The propectd of Mexico never appeared better than to-day, if tlie reports received arc to be relied on. . The New York Herald urges Uongrw to promptly wi the approbation for the purchase ofliuiwLina and St. Tiiomas, and says tlmt 44 to le niggardly in expenditure for . commercuil greatnerw is to exhibit very narrow minded Htateit maubhip, erjciially when it is jatcnt that nature ban made us the gcograpliicul trade eeriter of the world. It then landers to tl vanity of the nation in this style : We hope that the purchase of St. Thomas is but the first step in a couuuerciid policy which will be sufficiently broad to meet our wants. It is beyond question that nature intended to make us a great commercial peo)le, and we must obey the mandate. There is but one road to success, and that is to follow in the footsteps of England and establish throughout the world a regular ontpoot system. - We must have at every important point that lies npou any of the great trade channels a possession which we mny call our own, and at which our commerce may seek shel ter 'in time of need, and our navy fiud aid and sup plies in time of war. -Wa never can have b solid commercial greatness nntil this is done. The next great point to be obtained is the Sandwich Iolnnds. These, by natural causes the trade winds, which force vessels to paw them, their enormous whale fishery business, their overh-oking and domi nating of the whole vast commerce of the Pacific, and their constantly increasing importance are of incal culable value to us. In time of war the great nation holding them would le possessed of the key to tlie I'acitic. From the ports existing there a fleet might Luh out and sweep East Indian trvle from the Pacific Oceau. They are a natural outpost for the United IStates, and to our Pacific trade are far more importaut than St. Thomas is to the trade of the Atlantic. To allow them to fall into the hands of another great Power would be for us a blow in the direction of commercial suicide, for such an occupa tion would be a constant threat against our ocean development. Much of our internal RreatneM de pends upon our greatness on the sea. No htattsman will ig tore this, and the quicker our Congress turns its eyes and brains in this direction the sooner we shall be on the road to national fortune. The Herald undoubtedly reflects the opinion of a large jiortion of the American people, and whetlier it be wise or not to agitate it, the fubject of new annexations is undoubtedly cngagin; tbo i attention of stateiuen in America, lly reference j to our telegraphic news, it will I ceen tliat a ' rumor is afloat that Cuba is offered to the United j States, and alro that other Went IudLi Islands, l now held by European Powers, will be offered. T here is one view of this Wct India lidand an nexation r-uhjevt which lias not been referred to, which may make it one of greater expediency tlic acquisition of them as a Imuie for the colorol ra-e of tlic Smth. Time may yet demonstrate that the white and black rm-en of tlc South will not get along j.a-eahly together, and that it will lie , neecbeary to Bpjrtion a separate territory some where to tlie latter. The rogrcB of that great national work, the overland railroad is attracting general attention, and the extraordinary exertions made to complete it, and the success ct tending tlioe exertions, may well draw to it public admiration, for no work of tlie kind has ever progrvcd so rapidly. Tlic road, it will be renumbered, is leing con structed frnn Sacramento caMwanl, and from Omalut wotward, by scpuratc ojuijnies ; the one which rcaolica Silt laike city lirst is to be entitled to tlie cliarter fr the wlnjle line. This i.a tlie Mvrx-t of the extraordinary efTtrts to purh tlie work on. lloth lines have readied the tum mits of tlic mountain ranges they are to pa, and to-iLiy the ran run from the runimit of the llocky M uii tains to New York city, on one bide, and : from the summit of tlie Sierras to Sacramento ou I the other. The San Franrinoo Times lias the ; following on this subject : 44 The Omiha or main line of the Union Pacific ! Railroad is already completed a distance of five hun I tired and twenty-five miles from Omaha, an l it is ! announced by the contractors that they will have : thirty utiles more completed avid in operation on the I first of January; this will take the locomotive to ' Evans rasa, a Lich is oter eight thousand feet above , tlie sea, and the highest point on the route across the ' lwcay Mountains. Thua, the highest point of the , two great ranys of mountains on the route are over- come almost simultaneously, though they are a thoii 1 sand miles apart. From the Pacific the iron horne i traverses Ihe summit of the Sierra Nevadas, going ; east, at a height of seren thonvin l and frrty-to fe-t j i within the distance of one hundred and five miles j j from Sacramento, in Itecember; and in January we j i will cross the crest of the llocky Mountains coming j from the Missouri, weat. nbit a triumph for Amer- , through the moM dis'ant parLs of tnat vast realm, I ican engineering ! The two great mountain chains a:id explore her rivers to their sources and her ! of the continent are firt traversed by the locomotive Mountains to their Muumits. j in winter, at a heifcht of a mile and a half nlajvc the j In the accctniiHslinicnt of thl important cliange I sr. and nearly within the region of ierpetnnl anew! : of policy, lion. .Mr. I:m liiiijanK' has taken a pmtni ' Tlis thonM silence the croakers who fear thnt the utI prt, having, in co-operarion with t-ir Kreder ', rinors of winter will serioutly interfere with the um- : irk Drue then Di itisit Mini.-tcr Plenipotentiary fulness of this (Trent continental tiioruu -Iit ire. Ihe ' announcement that the summit f the K-irky M uiit- ' ain. will be crossed soon, and at a height of more than a thousand feet above that of tlie Sierras, will un doubtedly surprise many of our readers; but it is accounted for ry the gradual rise for a long distance. It is a bingUBtr fact that the eastern base of tire Rocky MouuUi:-s, near tlie new city Cheyenne, is nearly as high stave the sea as the" town of Cisco, near the summit of tlie Sicrnt Nevada. There are three or four to-untain ridges in the Rocky Mount ain range, where the railroad has to cross, that are kijfher than the summit beyond Ciseo, aud yet the r'klgus thesis -he are not very formidable when we take into aomit the elevation of tlieir base. The difficulties to be overcome by the Union Pacific read are for this mun much less than is generally sup posed. The rip between the Central Pacific and Union Pacific, of taut one thousand miles, ought to j be nnisueJ before July, itsu. In Europe .Lere are ft-igns of growing trouble between Fra.cc and Italy. The feeling of dis content among the Italians is gaining ground every day, anl is likely to burst out again. The fact that lLaUiZi I as bt n recalled into the Cabi net, is omertous of war. He fav.ired liarihaldi, und is outfjiokni against tho French iiiterferem,e. Both France and Italy are riio for a rupture. Tlie following represents the latert state of the trouble lctweea them : 44 The Roman question, so far from being patched up, seems noo- inoi-e threatening than ever. The failure of tle Uaribsldian exedition has only strengthened the party of action, and the intensity of the popular indignation at the intervention of the French is uiauii'c&ting itself in tlie Italian Parliament in the most vigorous maimer. The Menebrea Cabi net has been fjreed to resign, payment of the interest upon the Pupal debt apportioned the territory an nexed to Italy, Las beeu refused, and it is stated tliat a refolutiun will be adopt e-J, solemuly athrming the right of Italy to Rome. These actions virtually defy France, aud render a conflict between tlie two nations extremely probable. Poor as they are, and weak as they are, as compared with France, the majority of the Italian people have evidently made up their minds to risk etery thing, even their national exist ence, rather than remain a -mere princijality .f the Freuch Empire, with a Government that is but. a puppet of Napoleon's will. The fteliug was strong enough in Italy previous to the allair of Meutana, but since that battle when I Lilian patriots were mer cilessly butchered," merely that the effioncy of the new Freuch ritJe might be tested upon human targets, it has become gieatly intensified, and has carried into the ranks cf tlie radicals thousands who previ ously supported a conservative policy. It is probably not too much to say, that France, or rather the French Government, is to-day aa fervently hated in Italy as Austria was l-efore the war in which Lom bardy was wrested from her. That Napoleon expects a collision is ehown by the order sending a reinforce ment of twenty thonsand troops to thj Papal territory; and that he anticipates a seriou3 struggle is evident from his immense military preparations aud his anxiety to force his new army bill through the French Legislature. He is too strongly committed to his Italian iiolicy to allow of retreat with honor, and the personal and dynastio reasous which render a suc cessful war a necessity, are stronger now than ever before. Su Francisco Timet. In England, the Fenian excitement is increasing to such au extent as threatens to create serious trouble. . This state of things has beeu increased by the execution of the Manchester rioters, which has exasperated the Irish generally. What tlie rcxult will be, no man can predict ; but it- now looks as if a state of insurrection or civil war wero imminent. Commenting on the hanging of the Manchester Fenians, the New York Triune bays : The execution of Allen, and Larkin, and Gould is the most important reinforcement that Fenianism has yet rcccitcd. 'The cause wanted nothing so much as a martyr; uvw it has three. The people had very nearly lost confidence in their leaders; they had ceased in a nieaiure to give their earnings lor pre poMerous campaigns and abortive insurrections; 1'ieir rebellion was d voiding down into a sort of guerrilla warfare, sustaiied only by the tnt heatlstroug and desperative ot t"ieir number. Now it is ten chances to one if the flame is not kindled again. Confidence may not revive, but enthusiasm will; and enthusiasm with the Irish it the moat jxmerful of impulses. The Manchester i-risoners vtill inspire their countrymen with a bitter hostility toward England by their deaths thau tliey ever could have inspired by their lives. Robert iaiimct did more liarm to Great Britain by being hauged than he did by his Dublin insur rection. If he aad been pardoned, or simply impris oned, bin countrymen in after years would have remembered him for his failure; now they are ele vated and iuspired by the memory of his Lrroism. Regarding the Prussian trouble with Denmark, about the Duchies of Schleiwig nnd llolstein, which led to war a few years since, a corrcripond ent, who has been traveling in PruFeia and Den mark, writes as as follows : 44 Whilst at Copenhagen, I heard the following solution of the Schleswig-llolsteiu knot, which Prus sia found so much more difficult to untie with Vattel than to cut witk her sword. Omitting dates some time in the remote past the King of Denmark had a rebellious younrcr brother, who sought to depose his elder brother fiom the throne. To quiet the young rebel the King made him Iule of llolstein. Sub equently the reigning royal family of Denmark be came extinct. The King dying without issue, a new King was elected, who by right was Duke of Ilol steiu. Rut the Duke of Augustinburg claimed some relationship to the former King of Denmark, and rebelled against the then rciguing King, was beaten and tied to Germany, where he relinquished, for himself and Ida successors, all his pretensions as Duke of Ilolstein in favor of the King of Denmark. Recent investigations of the claims of the King of Prussia, as successor of the Duke of Augustinburg, have elicited tie above facts ; which, it is alleged, Bismarck has mt been able to set aside. Ou our re turn from Copinhagcn by steamer, we entered aud sailed through the harbor of Keil, which Prussia wants for her fleet. It is iierfectly land-locked, is easily defended, and large enough to hold the com bined navies of Europe ; and no one who has seen this magnificent harbor can doubt that its necessity to Prussia was tlie real and sole cauw of the war, in which Austria joined Prussia against Iiciimark. Hut the harbor of aeil belongs to Schleswig, ami was never a dependency or part of Holstein. Sehleswig aud Holstein were two distinct Duchies neighbor ing States always so regarded by the Daues, and designated by tleia as Schleswig aad Ilolsteiu, which the Prussians hid tortured or contracted into aYi-uris-Hlstein. And for twenty yeara previous to the war the Danes ticnisclves hail unsuspiciously adopted the Prissian contraction of Schleswig-Hleiii. Prussia is now r.-ady to give back to Denmark Sjhles wig, fr which the has not the shadow of a claim, but the will retain the harlr of Keil as a naval strong-hold fr her fleet- The inhabitants of Keil acquiesce in the change, as it gives importance to their town, emprjmeut to their people, and greatly enhances the value of their real estate." 72f Among the Iatot telegrams will be noticed an item stating that the II m. A. lturlingame, United States Minister to China, has been np taiintcd by the Emperor of China to proceed as special Envoy b tlie western powers of Europe for the j-urjiosc of jiaking new treaties. Mr. 11. has leen very succeasful ns a diplomatist in China, in bringing tliat tajvemment and Empire into more friendly relations with the United Suites, England, France and ctlur European powers. During his btay here, ncarl two years ng , we learned from him the change he was endeavoring to effect by what he calls tlx? 44 co-operative policy." In our a or isue of June 3, lSoC, wc referred to his efforts in the following aragraphs : Dining hit first rvMdence in Pekin he was active i:i iui.iatins a new policy between the four leading power and Chira. Under thi co-operative poli cy. " as ii is terra.-d. into which America. Englaud, r'rance and KusMA have mutually entered, these powers agree to -espect the nationalities and territo ry of China, and t.vscrve them intact. In case of lo cal disputes, watlike demonstration shall not be; made against Clina until the questions in dispute' bhai! have lieen referred to the Home Government. All Chim-se territory, held by either of tlie four (overnmnk. shall be restored to it. This policy U very similar to that pursued by the three powers England. France, and America toward this Government. It is a guaranty ol inde pendence, and. :aso. to respect an 1 sustain the local Government. It adoption in reirard to the Empire of China, is a great step towards bringing her into the family of nttions. and will tend to elevate her nosition. One immediate result has been the pining up of a more trindly feeling on the part .( the ruiiiiir cla.'.-s in China towards toreizuerf. Formerly jealousy and suspicion everywliere pre- i vailed : now. foreigners may travel without fear j uoit-ited aua prc)-aii iii&rougli to a success! m etiU. Thu- far it hiu-t woikeil will. -The Home (Ji.vei n- ments of England and America having approved it, France and Russia hastened to con iuto the agreement although it was a damper to their schemes of territoiial aggraudizemetit. Put the arguments presented by the advocates were irre sltable. His new mist ion, referred ti by tlie telegraph, is undoubtedly in connection with this, and the clmngiiig of tlic old trcatien, which were extorted from tlie Chinere llovcrnuient at the mouth of the cannon. He goes with the full knowledge and approval of the American Ctovcrumctit. Mr. llur lingame has proved himself to be one of the ablest i diplomatists of the day, aud his mission will prob ably result ruccetfully to all concerned. Clt ll&tMISill Ip. The fialowing eorreiodeiioe appears ia the last Government Gazitte, ami will interest all our readers. The decision is sound, aud is sustained by all authorities. Mr. Parker is conse quently an American citizen by parentage and a Marquesan by birth, llesideuce here no matter how long it may be does not cliange his status, without undergoing the usual legal requirement for change of allegiance. corr. Hoxoli Li-, January lSlh, 1S6S. To Hit Ex. r. 1t Hutch isou, II. II. .4il II ter of Inlet tor : Sib being desirous of ascertaining the view of the Government on the question of my nationality or citizenship, I address you this note. I was born in the year 18:4, at the Marquesas Is lands, my parents being there temporarily on a Mis sion. My father was born in Massachusetts, U. S. A., and came to these islands with my mother, and has resided here over thirty years, but has never taken the iath of allegiance to this Government. When I was aliout two months old I came with my parents to the Hawaiian Islands nnd have resided here ever since, and expect to remain here. Presuming these facts to be sufficient data for the determination of my status, I remain. Yours Res pectfully. Signed IL II. Parker. corr. Imtkbior OrrtCB, Honolulu, January 321, 1S88. J L'ev. IT. IT. rarler: Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt, this morning, of your note of the 16th inst. Iu the judgement of His Majesty's Government, no one acquires citizenship in this kingdom uulew he is Oorn here, or Lorn abroad of Hawiiiun pareuts, (either native or naturalized) during their tempora ry absence from the kingdom, or uuless having been the sur joct of another power, he becomes a subject of this king lorn by taking the oath of allegiance. As your case presents none of these elemeuts, you will pe.wive that this Government cannot recognize you as a Hawaiian subject without you take the oath required by law. I have the honor to be, your very obedient servant. Signed Fkro. VT IIctciiisokT XrCIflalutlVO OlVHtl Will tCB. There promisee to be considerable fpirit mani fested in tlie coining election for representatives, which takes place on Monday, February 3d? A meeting of. native Hawaiian voters was called at Kiiwaiahao Church "on Saturday to consider the claims of the various candidates. Some three or four hundred were nsemhled, and alter some dis cussion the names of J. W. Austin,' A. F. Judd and J. Kahai were proposed and adopted. It was evidently the desire' of tho' meeting to odd the name of Mr. "Y. Piucbasa Wood, but that gentle man lotting declared tliat he would only consent to liavo hU name on a ticket with Mr. E. Boyd, tho latter, who was present, was requested to ex press his views, but declined. The names of both these gentlemen were therefore dropped, and that of Simon P. Kalauia taken up.. The ticket as thus approved etaudd : - JAMES Y. AUSTIN, A. F. JUDD, S. P. KALAMA,' J. KAHAI. The gentlemen named are all well-known to the voters of the district, nnd in every respect quali fied to discharge tlieir duties. J. W. Avst:n, Esq.. has resided on tlic Islands for some eighteen years, is a gentleman of liberal ideas, and will undoubtedly receive the voti-jr? t every foreigner and native who may be allowed to vote as be (refers.' ' At Francis Ji dd, Esq., is a native of the Isl ands, a lawyer by profession, who enjoys the con fidence of every one, and who, as representative, will be an honor to the country. Simon P. Kalama, Esq., is a Hawaiian, a land purveyor by profewion, and one of the ablest and niopt energetic of the natives. He has been elected Feveral times bcfoi-e to the tame position, nnd has always performed his duties with credit. There is no native Hawaiian better verpcd in law-makine than Mr. Kalauia. J. Kahai, Esq., is a shipping master, of con ridcrable intelligence; who has once or twice served ns representative from this city. He will represent the seamen of this port, both, inter island and foreign, and ii a favorite with the na tives generally. Altogetlier, this tickot is as fairly constituted to rcprcjcnt nil clauses of this city, as it is possi ble to make one, and ne pineercly hojie it will meet with no opposition and be the choice of the lHJOplc. Messrs. lloyd and Wood having withdrawn from the meeting above referred to, which was com posed of all natives in the district intcrcfted in the election, they went to work and have made up an opposition ticket, which, we bear, consists of G. Rhodes, E. lloyd, XV. Pinehasa Wood, and J. W. Makalcna. We understand that they consider themselves aa the Government nominees, and per haps they are. They have nominated themselves for the place, and wliatovor merits they may pos sess individually, it doe- not appear well for them to push themselves forwird as candidates in oppo bition to the regular choice of the people ns ex pressed in public convention. roi: sali:. MT MHRC1N MKSSnXGERrA ami m.ir-k- iit'iE r'ni r n i t. lat, which ia the inoat approved stock in ti America tar !:iiit.r, fpiwl, ll.iiim and""i duraliility. The 'Joll ran be let u ai Caot. Mnek's .t.h. CaJ St W. KKNllALt- Sli'ayetl or Stolen. A SMAI.I. VEI.I.OW TERRIER. 2 Doti, ln haired. Any person riine iuformation which w;ll lead to his recovery mil! tw sniutilr re- wanted by 0O9 J. O. CAKTKK. At W hitney's Uonk store. ACCOVAT ISOOIaS. TMIOSE IXTKXIU.Vfi TO OI'EV NEW fKTS OF ACCOI NT f OOKS. on tl.e first of Ihe yrar, are invited to examine my : jual reo-iveil, atn.-h embraces all siZ'S and kinds, fp.m miniicurr eulum-ii 10 Royal A90. er-rything required ia the Hue cf Office Stationery. 6o3 lm H. M. WIUTNtlY. o. 101 NEW GOODS RECEIVED! Ex ST K A 31 K R IDAHO, Ami Landed on the 15t of January, ISC8, EXPRESSLY SELECTED. AND MADE in Paris aud Kr.gland for this Store, amonput which will be fouud Something Nice for the Ladies, And one Article hard to leaf, trorth $18, niul trill be SJdfor$ll.' GOOD JUDGES CAN EXAMINE: A LARGE VARIETY Or Choice IV o -v G o o tl AT NO. 10 DON'T FORGET NO. IO! 60S lm FOIl KALE. ONE NEW COTTAGE PIANO. Applv t S03 2ra f. A. SCIIAF.FER A CO. if Omaha, though but a village of yesterday, is al ready a city of 16,000 inhabitants, by whom 1,500 dt4lings and stores were erected within a year. It has three large hotels one of which is kept by Cot xens. late of West Toint. and constantly overflowing with guests. The sales of one grocer, last year, amounted to a million and a half. The corresion dent of the Buffalo Commercial JJeertiter says : The Union Pacific Railroad has its temporary ter minus here, and to show a little of what it is domg, and what may lie expected as the road progress to aud beyond the Kockv Mountains, I will state that iu earnings for one week have reached as luga as $10l,UOti. One conductor returned as the proceeds of a single trip Eastward, S-J,7U0, and this, too. run ning into a comparatively barren wilderness. Won derful, isn't it? The road is in full running order to Cheyenne (pronounced Shy-en), 615 miles from Omaha, and 25 from the foot of the Rocky Mountains, whose snowy peaks are distinctly seen from the town. Cheyenne is 5,b00 feet, or about one mile elevated above the Missouri River, the grade a gradual ascent at from six to forty feet to the mile. The town al ready contains two or three thousand 44 cut-throats," three or four hotels, 44 the best restaurant West of Chicago," a theatre, aud any quantity of 44 gin mills." The rapid progress of this new Western city is illustrated in the following from the JjtaJer, oue of tlie three papers there published. It says that 44 the cars are expected here to-day ; that Cheyenne has 125 children ; that every other man in town owns a coal bank ; and that a lot 1Sx132 feet, on Seventeenth street, had changed hands at SI, 3(H). Thiuk of Seventeenth street and such a price for such a plat, right where the Indians killed Engineer Hill two or three months ago ! FOR REPRESENTATIVES. HOXOLDLC. OAHU, 18G8. ELECTION, MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1863! JAMES W. ; AUSTIN. (Ankina.) A. F. JUDD, (Alapaki.) 1 S. P. KALAMA. J. KAUAI. Chinese Phrase lioolt's ! sU t 609 Ira n. M. WniTNKY. I ou sali:. a x excelTiTkxt carriage noRSK. afe. ccntle. and in every respect well .adapted for a laily'aate. Color, hite; aee, about Inauireof (609 lot) J. JU RICHARDSON. 10 yeara. GEORGE LEONARD, Manufacturer ol FURNITURE of all De scriptions. PLANING, SAWING AND TURNING DONE. Mouldings or all kinds constantly en Hand. 609 ly i , II KXRY THOMPSON', . : -i ; . Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Oiflcc on Queen Street, oppnain the Court Bouse, op stairs. t09 ly SAMX B. CASTIB. J. B. ATBEBTON. A. S. COO KB. CASTLE & COOKE. Importers and General Merchants, 7 Kins; street, wpaaite the Sraaaaeaa'a Chapel. ALSO, AGENTS FOR Dr. Jayne Celebrated Family Medicines,, Wheeler 4- Wilson' Sewinir Machines, The New Kntrland Mutual Life Insurance Company,1 ' . ; . . The Kohala Sugar Company, Hawaii. . The Haiku SuKar Company, Maui. , , The Hawaiian Popir Mills, Maui. " The Waialua Sucai Plantatina. Oaha. ' , The Lumahai Kiue Plantation. Kauai. 609 ly WALLACE & KIDDER, DEALERS IN FURNITURE QUEE.V STREET. Opposite Torbert's Lumber Yard, tip stairs. . TTPIIOIiSTER r- WORK IIOXE WITH neatness suit dispatch, and at prices saiiafactory to our customers.. ooirim iDUFFIlX'S MARKET Bee Mutton, , Fork, Veal, . . Lamb and Poultry, CONSTANTLY OX HAND ' kKI FOR SALE BV - WOOD c COMPAY. N. B. We tiny alt our stock for CASH, and are therefore enabled to supply otr cuatomors wiih the beat oo the Islands. taw 10 - i MARIES FOK 1668! . Just' Received, Per SteamsMp "Idaho." IKAVE JCST- RECEI VED BT THE STKAM LR IDAHO, my annual supply or DIAK11&, iticludine all tlie siaca ami styles manufactured, one. two and three daya to a pace. . Prices will be JOc. 7 dr.. l OO. I 50. 2 OO. 2 50, 3 OO and OO, aocord iiiK to the etyle of liindins;. ' ...... ' Persons orderine. from tlie other Islands wilt please state the size wanted, number of days to a page, and the oust. All orders will le mraptly attended to. . The names of the pnrchasers will i e embossed In jrilt on their Disiries at an additional expense of 50 cents, if reo.'ieeteil. 60S lm Address, . .-, 11. M. WHITNEY. Plantatation Labor Looks, F OH SALE BY 603 m n. i. wnrrNKT. A LITTLE MORE LIGHT OX KEROHENE OIL, At COOK. As we Import Only Downer's Kerosene Oil, As we burn Only Downer's Kerosene Oil, So we keep the Best Downer's Kerosene Oil Imported iat this Mnrkrl, AND WK KLL. i)o i:i:'s Ki;.aStEiE oil As Low as it can be laid in the 2Iari.-el. 60S am WALLACE & KIC)ELIC, FURKITUP.E DEALERS, QUEEN STREET, Opposite L. Li 7'orhrrt's Lumber ' Yard. 607 lm j OFFICE .AD FAXCY aTATIOAKItY ler "Idaho," a a IT aaaa Whitney's ISook Store ! Consisting in pari of ASSORTED SIZED COPYING PRESSES and Stands, Assorted sixed Cash Boxes, Bilt Head Boxes, Thermntrx-trrs, Bill Hooks, Pen Racks, Male I'enciis, Lrad PenciN. Schixjl flutes, Scrap ltoks, Uerbtiriums, Twi:.e Boxes, MutUed T.ine, Tuuth picks Superior Plain Cap Paper, Superior ruled cap paper, Sujierior plain letter paper. Superior ruled letter paper, Assorted cote paper, Kill bead paper. OXHUUK IAUS, Music paper. Setts Chess men. Checkers and dice. Mathematical Instruments. Ostxirne's colors. Backgammon "boarda, Alphabet Blocks, Assorted s:z-d Mottin? pad.. 1 Uutta tiercha pen h-lders, V ashiniff.u Meilallinn lens, r'airuhild's super.nr p-ld ins, ivory paper haulers. ranry paier holders, WistonliriIm's Tenknires, Chr.rlton'a mucilage, 'iu-.ta perch liandd. Line's rulers. Wafers. Seals. David's black, blue and carmine inks. MaynarJ k Noyes' inks. Arnold's inks, asborted aizes. Assorted ink stands, Aasorted pen cleaners Photographic Alliums, IVopeller pencils. Pencil leada. Crayons. AJineassoi tmentof lilaidc IJools, Clioice. assort ner4 of E,n:ehjtes, Lxchaivje Jhxk s, IleceijA Books, Ortler Book s, r,.n 7 t ?Iann'l Parchment Letter Books, t.tp and Lifer Clips ami Ilk-s, Letter ut.d Card Wallets'. Memoranda 2iu,?;s, rass Books. Camera hair copyiug brUV..ea) Composition can! frames. L. . Postage stamps. Letter scales, AiC, c., ic., to. Hawaiian Packet Line' FOR . SAN FRANCISCO !; THE A I CLIPPER BARK J-BbS KNA PP.. MASTPB' v WILL IUV E DISPATCH FOR THE lC0YEglT Sailias Frbrwary l.i. 1 For reipht or passace. havine tierior srcoOitt.u, cabin and steerage paasrngers. apply to mlrm fc( 60S 3t WAUtK A ALLES, Arem,' JAPANESE TEA InTar Jnt Erctlrrd Per Stfaner Malta, ' 1MIIS JAPANESE TEA IS THE YEi beat Te exported frt.m Japan. 1 1 is put up in oiori, iwJj, jars of Si and Si pounds each, and each jai is packed by m in a handsome box with pounds of the Choice KaturaJ Lat Tea packed around tlie outside or the jar, makinc ia aO TJ ar i pounds to each box. It is sold sold either by tha yfn( ihe jar, aa purchasers may prefer, and it it well Worthy r& aUention of all who are seeking fur a really food Tea. .. . 77i Last Lot uxis sold out in a fete days' And buyers should call early. For sale by T I. BARTLKTT COS lm Family Grocery aed feed g," Wetzell Pan lor Sale. ONE COPPER WETZELL PAX WlTtT Running Gear complete. Only second to tan Tacuca Pan as ao evaporator for sugar hotline;. Apply to "wasst C. H. LKWEbS, 608 2m Or, J. WEST, Capt. of Mary Bfen. Columbia River Salmon. EST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. I barrels aud baif barrels. For tale by 608 lm BARTLETt. Zante Currants and Sultana Raiiins, IN BAND II I.B. JA RS. Jt'ST RECEIVED per COUNT BISMARCK. For sale by w 608 laa I. BARTLETT. BELOW COST! rBMIE BALANCE OP PICTURES 05 mien U wil be sold at leas than Cost, to c'nae the eoaaurnowni. Apply early. 60s It . H. M. WIHTNKT. Co-Partners!. I p IVotice. I HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED N. C. HA LEV at a partner ia my basluess. The new firsi will do business under the nttme of C, N. SPEXCr-R. as ttimerlr. each par- y sinning for the firm. - C. K. RPKNCKR. Waiohino, Kau, Jan. 6, ISO. .60S St, Golden Gate Mills Flour! Bakers' Extra, Extra Family and Superfine, . ' . laa (taarltr hack.. Y1TE A RE IN RECEIPT OF THE ABOVE V Celebrated Flour, by every Packet, direct from fiat . Mills, and warranted of the best quality. For aula by , 60S 3m BULLKS ft CO." -. : IVOTICE. milE UNDERSIGNED GIVES XOTHK M. that he will pay no debu contracted by flJLXMOd SUA. and warns the public not to trust her. 3. DtFIMU. January 18, 186. 6Q8 St. iisEIKir IlUGliES,;" "" '. ' ' ' V-UtrOBTKB or ' ' '-' FOREIGN DRY COOPS! , Especial Attewtiaat friveai laa ' ORDERS FOR HONOLULU MARKET. ' HEKRr niCHES, ; . -' i; ' ' 1 ' 1 206 and 208 Battery Streeti " 608 ly SJIf FRANCISCO, SEEDS ! SEEDS I 1 FRESH L PI-LIES OF Garden, Flower, Fruit ; and Tree Seeds ! 1 . . Reee-lve-d y, Every Sleaataer. - ALSO . '( CRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS I o F SUITABLE -VARIETIES FOR THIS CLIMATE, comprising in al! Tlie Largest Collection of Seeds to be found on this f ; - Coast. .- . tJT Orders, by mail or express, promptly attended to in tbtir turn. Address, OtO. F. SILVKSTEU. Heedanian, ' 608 3m . ' SI? Washington mreet, Han Franciaco. : ..- The -Musical Monthly. . PUBLISHED BT Al. GRAY, SAN FRAN C16CO, CL . ,. ; v. , . .. . . , .T. - . ;ONE DQLLAR A YEAR. .... . , Specimen copies can be seen at the Book Stre of " 608 lm ' II. M. WHITS IT. . ' : . ; :. '. 3 The 3Iaoliiiiery " . OF . , . . .5 thf rinrmi 111 m siiRflR nmvjn -CONSISTING OF - ONE TUBULAR JlOILEIl, ,, IK FEET LONG X & FEET tt IN. IN KM diameter ; shell in. iron , hads ta iruo, ecaa pltte. Built Id Pan Francisco, Sept. 1865. . One Tubular Holler,' - 1 15 feet long x 6 feet diameter ; shell in. . Iron ; beads ia. iron, complete. Built in iian Franciaco, 18-ii. Oue Large Steam Engine, Cylinders 12 in. diameter-, 24 ia. stroke complete. Built la 8a a Francisco, 1862. Four Pairs Centrifagais, With four small Engines for driving the same. One Large Vacuum Pan, 9 feet diamater ; 1.600 pulLms capacity. Built la San Frsa Cisco, 1865, complete with air chest, &c, Jtc. .Two Uritss Cylinder Air rumps, ; Complete, built in San Francieco, lS6i One Jacket Pan and Heating Iron, 16 fet x 6 reet x 6 feet 2 in. outside J 14 feet x 6 feet x 1 foot 7 in. inside, made of 1 in. iron. ' ' - Thiee Iron Blow ITp, 4 reet 10, in. deep ; 3 feet ft in. diameter, with 2 in. steast tubes made of 3-32 in. iron. Three Iron Tanks, 8 reel 2 in. x 4 reet x 3 feel, made of in. Iron, with two exlibil. ors, 1 iu. in diameter. , , Three Iron Bag Filters, Blade of in. iron. S feet 2 is. high 3 fert 2 in. x 2 feet la. on top ; 3 feet 2 in. X 2 feet 9 iu. at boUom ; 60 screw holes 0B top of 1 in. in diameter. Thrip Iran Pniinil Taaki. 2 feet 6 in. diameter inside ; 14 feet 2 in. pr.g ; J and i in. Iron. Two Iron Round Tanks, 4 feet inside diameter, 16 feet long i and 3-16 in. irca. One Force Pomp and Shafting, Complete, 6 in. diameter, 8 in. stroke. Twenty-five Iron Coolers, Heavily braced from 2 feet 3 in. to 2 feet 8 in. deep i tool i feel to 6 feet wide j from 7 feet to 8 feet 2 iu. long. Four Hundred Wooden Mould. With five iron Iviops. 2 feet 3 in. deep ; 2 feet 6 In. top disas ter , o iu. iwuud uiamcier. One Wrought Iron Vacuum Pan. 1,000 gallons capacity. Made in 1862. One No. 8 Iujector. Is offered for Sale in Wholesale cr in parts, At love figures and on litieral terms, by 603 4t II. HACKFELD CO. A Book which should be in Every Library ASMEffS' I1AWAIIM DIfflOMf CONTAINING ABOUT 20.000 HAWAII Words, with. English sijFUifiuaUon, and also An En'Msn-Hawailan Varabnlarv, and f hrnolcglesl Table or Historical Events. By Lorrin Andrews. S.OO 6.00 PRICE J i?oaD; n f,hee,P:, - - 1 Bound in Half Morocco, For sale by ii. m. wnrrsrr. Tlds Valuable Wtrk caZbe obtained :a Zon'ion of Messrs. TRCBXER & Co., Paternoster Bo . And ao in Sew York of Messrs. BARNES CB-, J""8- ALSO FOR SALE, EIop's Uawallan and Eu-lish Pliras DocS, W1.