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PACIFIC COMMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 25, 1SS2. I U r I; .-7 i 9 s 4J 4 P. 21. b rso. . Cttr of SjiiD- Australia City vt New V r- i'jie for 18S2. r i -.i.-rTAjnUTiuju. j " " H.rT ! 7-Ui;.a .., ril 1 I - i ity r.f .-j.Jn.-y May u I - .'. A'i.tral.a imr II I ') 'ny f Nrw Y. rk...JnlT J I VCtty t Sydney A3trmli .. J i.y :i alanlia . a - V-i City ,f v.!n-y .. .! t -M An.tr.h.'. . t i tity f Ne v-rk .N-V 3 Z'slan.lia I'"" ll 'tjp r.f hj lo-y .... ..Auk -p 3 .IKt ...If. I .Not M ..1c it City of Ssw r.ra... Zealand) a City ot Sydney. Austral: corrtitijcuci Ala. fmOM. M.IK'II li. Ins. tatsaa aiuto laaC wrltiDK cunl-n ft ttupr-jTr anJ tbo prcarni-o of tbe planter frn. ttie othr land baa n.Joubt.IIy CNOtnLotol la m oliht Urgrre tj the (nrra! Wil.'m fcf tlw Iwal bu.inaa ci.mmunity. TL low arriTal of aaifara from I&tr Itlaa l p.rt Laa nol baatanl tbo dpartar' of p1 tounl Cwl-mmti; bnl bappll tLo atucanl on bo I -n-, greatly In j,re eontinj aoy .Ulaja an l al.JV.l tb .!etreJ dinpar h. Now. . Ibr ia but little iturk la atora of our U(.1 to f draw from.ao.J If arar d -ra oot arrlye in lar-j-r quantl- ' e uumi a coming, man In tbe pat. w-k. fvrwax l ra are liatU t have cool derakte drlay In filling frolgbtvra. Suj"' ba brn ebippn.1 fr.j:n Lre i ,ite freely f.,r tbe Cuaat. ditrlu tb paat work. a tta! of I l..-J,f.l J. bat li. boas f'jrwarjetl aln-e lat writing. j Sia baa not mot J try freely altboub tbe Meyr a.-.l f alklnbwrg took bta tborn m UA1 of llt.J) Banana b ae been tb only jtht d'.niPetlr t.rolie export J and they number a t ,tl of O) bunrbr. There baa alao been h:;.pe.l r irlnif tbo week a quan tity of aperm oil. el ii.l at l.2T,t wbi.-b kw Wa furwardad. Keporta frn i:-,t'.n rfi;r lin tbo oll inarket aay thai a aaI of 1 1'. bM .-rm ba 1 Utn male at ft VH pr gaUo. Tbe at. k 't oil and bona In tnt baoU there aa conipnre.1 with tn at on'' year arf't la tbna reported: Pp. Oil. RM. OH. I.bla. I-.iie. I.be Feb. . 4.7i f)i.) Fob. lit, iwl. 2n.."ii)) l').T iiX))- Althoah tbo alock ut whalebone I tbe aaiu aa that one " year j. the prtt baa fa.len per lb. tbe price now It Ski tl i 041 at that time. The total value ut tbj Import f r the week am-.uuta t IJl3.Hio.t0. and embra. Inn tbecar a I.y tbe Mrjer. Falk Inberg. Anna and Ma4.ll F. Caller, to Man Kiau. le u. Tbo total ealuo of I ");.. rt In tb- nelbborb'xxl of f3.0X). an. I cooniatln of tbe caricx brought by tbe Ctry of New Turk ami It ;. Murray. Btrawltb wo prreent our uaual rln ular b tter frotu ?aa Franrtaro. e riit i). March 11th. 1.-JHJ. Uur laet aileii-ea werw dated I'.tb nit., per Anatralia. Trail 1 Imprreloif and we are i.kiiii( for an a.:llTe Sprtna: demaoJ. SOiAR Hint oar Iaet. th 1 al reAnrre bave a.!, aneed wbltea le per lb. No rfcanic In yellow. Ha waiian Kr.x ery Kra.le are tn better demand. Cubae tn New York a.lan. e. C; there baa aUo been a cou-t.lrr-able adeanr in Manila. . BICE Markrt Brm and aiieauclDK tinder I x al and Eaatern demaml. St.wk mnetly la ban.U of on party, hole S nr tt raah. RAX Wo quote at 115 M delivered. QTS 0'Xd feed. II fT.V, C. 1 W. XJRLET Good feed, l H)fr4 1 K. .OCE-ioIJenOate,Etra raiuily. Starr Milla. 3 10. TALI.OW W quota crude. C fx 6!c. refined V)c. WOOL Sitorka light, with tbo Spring clip near at hand. W qooto Northern. 13 U 21c. Southern fall. II O 13c. Youre faithfully. WlLUAMa. PlKl)5D 4k Co. ponr or nowoLULU, h. i. tKKI VitUS. oia rwi-iB. ileb 13 Stmr C R Citbop. Ir-.tu Kauai 1 Sttur Lebua. from Maui and Molokti 1 Stmr Mokoiii. i"riu Koolau 13 :hr Uen'l birgcl. from aialna 19 Mmr Wai:naalo. frtn Waitnanalo 1J Stuur Mkelike. fr'nn Uilo l'J Stmr Kilau-a M m. frntn Kabului 'i S.-hr Waimln. from Keokea 2t Schr Ka MoL from Lanpaboeboe 2 Scbr Ilaleakala. from lVx:;ke S-br Wallelo. from .Vlaliko 3U Scbr Kauikeaonii, from Honokaa Jihchr Marion, front Kukuibat-lo 2i Scbr Kaluna. from IIilo 2J htnir Jiiuei Makee, front Kauai roaifs. Mcb 20 P M 8 3 City r.f Now York. Cobb. 8 day from H F 34 Am bk U J -Murray, Kavena. VJ day Irom 9 r IlKI'.k II I l ltK.H. COAaTWlMtt. 'i 18 flchr Mana. for Onoiuea 14 Scbr Kaala. for Waianae ., Is Stmr Jaoie Makes, for Kauai H ki btinr Iwalanl. for Kona anil Kan , -iO sciur MoknLli. for Koolau 2U Stmr Lrbna. for Molokai and Maul 2 .2i Schr Geu'l Sicfrcl. t"T Walalna r 31 stmr Likelike. for IIilo -Jl Stmr K Elehop, for Kanai 4yaW"P ei ir li.w.i's f T wimaualu ji Scbr t" allele, for Maliko 2lH-br Frtuwa for Ilonomanlu 2MStmr Ivliiuea Hou. for Kahulnt 2-js. br Marlon, for Kukulbaele 3-jScbr V atmaln. for Krokea o;s.hr Ka Jaoi. for Laupaboehue Xi Svbr Kaolkeannll. for llonokaa i 2-i S-hr Haleakala. for Peperkeu ror.iir. jcn jo f JISS City of New York. Cobb, for Colonlea 21 m bktue. J A falktubtir. Forbe. for S F ?l Ant achr. Anna. MrCullovb. fnrtan Franciaco xi Am tern, fladi F Caller. I two, San Franciaco 23 Am tern. Jas Townand. Wlikham, Eureka, Cal I'OrtKIG.V VE.SHKLS IX I'OltT. Ant bk Amy Turner . Newell tier bk C it Uiahop. VVa'ter - Am acbr Ida Schnauer. Arn bg W II Mayor. Mow Mtaelouary b Mornloif Star. liray Am tk Henry Bu. k. lavta Am bk Roeere. M'lntyr Am erhr Era, Paul Am bktn Ella. Browne!! Imbibe Murray. Karen Veeeirl frwwa Krrlw l. fck Ceylon. Royan. France, due. vrr.he Pi Towneend. Mr.-h. II IIa. kfeI.1 Trt Bueaa 'iKta fort Townend. March. II liatkfeld X l.l l liFmniL In J T Waterbouee. du bk Farl Dalaonie. Lonbn via St Michael, to ti W Te.-f Selene dll BU Edward Jlay. l.lrpted. April. O W Macfarlan k Co fJk Furneaa Abbey. toton. April. i. orewer vu. Bk Llxxi Bell, luverpool. t- T U Daviea, April U B M S Triumph. Cull-. Ut.tf 1 A gunboat IroquoU. S t - dbtfl Blc htetla. New York. April. Caetle A Cooke Bk Adolpn. Bremen. Jnne. 11 Kackfeld A C Kk Paraiioi. Bremen. Jaiv. II Ua-kfeld A Co ! n. Kk vwnrt New ran tic N S W. due at MaUnkona ! Br ah Fiona. Newcaetle. N'sW. April. OVT Ma. f arlane A Co Br bk friacilla, Newcastle. s w.May. wuuer m. to . m i.kme W l himonJ. San f rancla,-o. March p M S S City of Sydney, rj.lnoy, April l't, 11 a. kf aid A Co - Am wbltf bk. Abratn Barker. itiucm o Am wbb bk. Sea llreeae. san Fraociaco Am whig bk. Arnoida. crule i Am whig bk 1.1 1 1, crulae Am whig tk F.uropa. rruUe, d-ubtful am whig bk Hunter. crui 'Am whig Ik J A Mnwland. rrulr " Am whig bk Josephine, cju.m Am whig bk Suaan.cmla Am whig tk Sappho. Hll Am whig tk Sea Banger, cnila Am whig bk stamboul. rrntae Am whig bk Touog Phcenlx. rruNe A Til K IVIIIUVES. Mad. Tbe ateamer and coantr captaica are looking anxioualy for that light on Barber a Coml. Tbe tug Kapiolanl baa bad it name changed. The F.lla will probably aail for tb Coast by tbe 2Stb inat. Sbo la now at tb Eaplanade loading. The C R BUhop ia ba.Ung alowly and will precede tbe Amy Turner to New York. Th Bibopmay aail during tb next week. Tb Amy Turner i in the etream loading with ainall lot of uar. Her lay day will aoou expire. aj tbat it i probable that aa extra effort will b made to get her away within tbe next fortnight. - ThJame Townaend ha aailed in ballast for Eureka. Tb Raven aalla to-day for Departure Bay. Tb Henry Buck will aail in ballast for the Souu L Th . hooner I-eo now at th Eaplanad baa been chartered to load angar for th Coa.il. Sh aaila at an arly date. MKMOKA.MU.I. Report of bkD. C. Murray. Raven. Captain, tailed from San Franciaco Mch 5 at 1.30 p.m.. wind freh N. W. and ao continued to th (tb. From tbtnc to port bad ligbt rariabt wind and pleasant weathor. Arrived oS Maul Mcb i, ncouulerd caluia aud ligbt air nutil tbnSitb. Arrived in Honolulu harbor on tbat date. Is day and 18 houn paaff. Report of P M S i City of New York. Wm. B Cobb. Commander Palled from Man Franei-o, Panday. March 13th. at 5 pm ;at p.m. discbawd pilot; arrived off Honolnla. March 2uth at C.45 a iu. tn the 11th. 15th. and 16tb expenen.:el moderat fIe with heavy aea from' WSW to WNV; remain r of pas moderate wind nd heavy Nr a well. E. T. Platt. Pnrer. KXIMIKT. tm . Fran.-)-". pr Sadi F Caller. M.'b kif ngr. -JOT boch banana. " balea wool. 2:i il.. -r: i Pomeetlc rain ITl.Til.L. For fan ranclaoo. per W H Meyer. M. h IS t2 pks ur. bai' rice. 1 JI bueh banana. Dorneetlc value Fi.e Hao Francinco. per J A Falkli.berjr. Meb 213111 tk angar, liSj ban rice, I bneb banana. 83i gall rr oil. potiicttc value f t,oj..i, foreign vain For Saw Francieco. per Anna. M. h 21 i T-C pkg angar. 80 bncfa banana. Iometi.- value M..i-ij m. r... ln,r and AmkiaD'l. per ttr oi .vw fori, i-u W I ear curl.-. 1 ri oooas. foreign valu fv. I xuexttc value i7.5. PI.iK.SGKK. For an rran.-i.. jw sa lie F Caller, Mch 2:: C lark. n tr.il . TT ralfTaBexn fc JAi AArr, aB e t. - l.k. Ml. 1-Hi a; I A N Tni p. II I. Au-tiii. C V.ti v. i.i if i.. I: i: Hi !!. I. Hnrm.hr.-v. II I ii. H lir ti t.a' I'. - k; ! T V i.-lwui i.'. x il si I:- tn. I. i M n.-t :: "3 l l'Viiry, K A V.- r wit.- A. t.:li. I. ! ti:. r . It 7 lioriipw.'n. Visa iki.'.t. Mr I M A !.;!!. Mr-. K M-rri. Mr I rr.i.ia K i.i. r l't I.- 1 r. Mr r-.rA w.od K rhil I r r m in Frii..-is. ... ; rl ity 1 .v. - V .iL. "' !. Jin I-..-.1. rer Js rdiM. I. St-.trTMrt li k- u i. -Un;i.t. r. K V D fcu- ho. Mr V M Ui:ki...u. J A l: -l- r-. J II Kl.'.ln fc. (' .! urra . li I li.U. r ' Wnl.'n!.:ii. H I'nxtt r. i ha ..:i-r.'. i. o l.rrr. .J-.tin l'-iii. J--i:n It 'li ., : I. I .jfj A: mlr, Dr li s, rpa: li:.-'. Mr Na;i-ki. Mr Wanda. K ; siii.'naa. ; U M ..M,.n.ii:t ,a. .'h l'."-tilha;. H Mi'.ltrr, Mi". l.a 1 ' i.n r. i i- .at:fi l. T Mlt-, J Ti.,:ii - , M I I il.-. Jul!!- W ar 1. I. 'I'Lhu.A J lllark. Vltl M-f. ttmll-i.l Tl.'i!.i.l'r. H Ilar'ly. M l'rry, :i I -hini-. For Sn ! rar.c:. , ,r Anna. 41. b .-1 - J t'art,J TayL.r. W Hni J.-r n. l or Ail. klauJ. tM-r City . 1 S- Y'.rk. M -li J- L-"iiar J J- r Wtu'l-aar I F-rt. j-r I.ik.hk. M L .l J Kliait II C ruoll. t ,!. ki-.ir. J il ,.,; . r. . I-at v. A K H Swift J Milr. y. t,i,tritiuio. S I, I', su X wife. M Horner a; 'lauMrr, Mim fvkr. Mri 1 ri.rr. aii'I l-'.t drt k F 'it Su Frai.r:.-. , i-r 4 A tali .btir.'. e. -r: M i. Jl-Mr nj. W V ilnpy. t II I. I j." ".K .tU-i - K J Saift. U H rl No!t-. A S-.-blabren- JolN-.s- AKON Ifi thi nty l:t. l:-r l;.h.,p ll ru.aiiu. I. J .h tb f li'.nvlulu. n tlit- U in-t t Ul:V 1. l THE PACIFIC lommrrcia! ADDcrtiscr. svti:i:day M AICCH An Eight P.ge Paper (win to thf iiu-rea-iii aii"l hii'lily .:ttiv factory ik-tnaiil-t of our u'lvtTtiin patrons, auu io ui'! uoii; iiuen-ni in lit Iik--I lli- atid iliscii.siioiM of the htutt-rs. wlio.t pro- ft-eiii;s we rfjrt very fully. rv lay htfore our reader in thi iiie an ei!it-ia'e laier. We are not lioseI to cjuiit the eo-t in .-rfiriiiin ur work as 1 1 1 i o jmir- n tlitH ; an l the pre-MMit 1'acific 1'd.mmkk- ClAt. AI'Vkktiski: mauaeineiit will always he happy to lo ni'r, if jM-ilIe, than to meet the puhlic esjx-i-tation. Wk are sla'l that certain parties connect- el with the agricultural interests of this country, have organized a stock company entitled " The I'lanters' Lah-r and Supply Company," and have suhserihe 1 capital to arry out, in a thorough hu.-iiiess way, nu a- sure fr iro'uriuo; lahnrers from firei ;ii countries to supply the needs of the .several industrial enterpri-es of this Kingdom. And the proprietor of this journal, Mr. CSih- son, who sought earnestly to promote the organization of a Ithor Supply Company in 172, was well plea.-ed to hae the privil ege, as a ineniher of His Majesty's Privy Council, in 1S2, to move to adopt the peti tion of the "Planters' Juhor and Supply Company," and to grant their charter. National Honor. The honor of a great nation is now nu- perilled by some of her legislators Senators and Representatives of the United States are proposing iu their Congress a gross violation of national good faith. They pro pose to abrogate an international compact, when no violation of treaty stipulation can be ehown ; and without any regard for tin rights and wishes of the other contracting party. The discussion in Congress now reported to us, looks only to oIiey, and is utterly regardless of honor. And yet it ig nores the policy of the Congress that prompted the ratification of the treaty The House Committee of Ways and Means "of the Congress of 187G, of which Hon. Fernando Wo"mI was Chairman, declared the following opinion in Its report : But supposing that there were no re ciprocity of commerce in this treaty, that the commercial advantages were largely agiinst us, aud that we were to lose ?4X) 000, and much more per annum, yet there are political reasons of sullicieut magnitude to warrant us to make it. We should con sider it as a question comprehending in terests beyond the mere free exchange of the articles enumerated in the schedules." And are not those interests, wliiclt are " beyond the mere free exchange of articles' far more apparent and weighty at this day, than in lsJ? Surely they are, when a Secre tary of State, Blaine, declared to the world, that this kingdom falls within the scope of American continental policy, ahd must not undertake to pursue a course in contraven tion of that policy. And the views enter tained by Congress iu are inorc si uitlcant in ISSiL The statesman who de termined the ratification of the treaty then said : When we take into consideration, not only the present, hut the prospective commerce of the Pari lie it cannot be dis puted that it is of much greater advantage to us, thaa to the other party to the treaty. And yet we a re sorry to say, that after ail these well-considered views in the forma tion of a national compact, there ar. men to be found in the American Congress, who, aflected by a newspaper outcry, or influ enced by a lobby, propose the abrogation of a solemn treaty without the consent ofa cosignatory party. The notable dis honor of the proposition consists in the fact that Representatives of a nation of fifty millions, propose this action towards a nation of sixty thousand. After a treaty lias been made iu accordance with the re quirements of theconstitutiou of the United States, the House of Representatives of the American Congress, cannot with .my show of honest or decency, repudiate the obliga tions assumed. As well might the Presi dent of the United States refuse to enforce a law he dors not like. But we feel assured that the President and the true statesmen of the United States, who study ao international question thor oughly in all its import and bearing, will not for one moment allow the buncombe, or discussion in Congress for parti .an effect, have any weight in the consideration of the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty. We may rest assured about the result of this Con- gressionai iicumii. inciruuy uuu not nor be molested. The United States cannot commit such a jMnincai o iiuier as 10 cuse by her arbitrary act the present reciprocal relations xvith this king lorn. It that great nation did so. she would lose an influence in the Pacific, which could not tiierwise be maintained except by unjust coercion which would dishonor and endanger her own national life. Postal Service. The greatest interests ami enterprises of the country are now in the way ofa boom: the planting interest, the commercial in terest ; and enterprises for transportation ainl inter-communication ; add as that pre eminent institution, the ostaI service, that binds and benefits all interests and enter prises together, now commands a large share of attention, we are happy to place before our readers, some valuable state ments and opinions on the subject from the able pen of JI. M. Whitney, Usq. The postal service is largely the educator of a nation, and in proportion to its efllcieucy, From nilr! pirt. per I.:'. Mjtr the Kmc. ti..r 4 I ;. i tn-. oruvrll. W H n.'.t. SI. J U.-...I-. s H II Ki. kr 1 J II -r ' K il m-t one of the chief sources of its prosperity Knliirhteiied States admit no stint of means in the management and administration of this invahiaMe Tvic NW well rem-mber a time when the po.-t.-tl s-.-rvice : the I'nit i tat . seeking to establish counnu nie.ttious hetween tlie Atlantic and Pari tie roast.-, and between widely teperat- ed territories, not then connected by rail or telegraph, spent dollars for the transmission of a single letter, on which only a few cents were c harged ; and merchants of San Fran cisco gladly paid the sum of live dollars for a U tter from New York er " Pony Ex press." We must not be niggardly in the management of -this beneficent service, and whether a district or an offlce pays or not, the Government should see to it that this service is as well provided for in the most par-ely eopled corners of the Kingdom, in the matter of t llective administration as in the busiest and most populous iortlons. If any extravagance is allowable it is in this servire. Not a single letter or paper should be allowed to go astray, or be mis-sent, and if an instance of failure should be pointed out the whole lorce of a well-admtnistereu service should be engaged if necessary, in tracing out any error In transmis sion, and in forwarding the missive of the poorest man in the Kingdom to its des tination. lj?t us h ive the close, watchful sy-tem and the exact service established by a Rowland Hill, and we now cheerfully com mend the views of our Rowland Hill. OUic esteemed contennorary is somewhat anxious for fear the public purse may be put under a " strain" in providing for the indigent sick, or more especially the lepers of the country. Now inasmuch as no med ical or other well informed authority of the countiy, will estimate the lepers in the is lands as more than :!,000, and they can he cared for, he says, including all charges, for per head per annum; or say the sum of SdOl.iMH) for the year. And an editor dreads this strain, whose friends in the (overnment have recently spent several hundred thousand dollars of public funds with comparatively nothing to show for the exiienditure. We do not believe that the most careful investigation of leprosy will slio.v over l")Oij cas s in the Kingdom, and that one hundred thousand dollars, or less, will provide for this sad misfortune of the country. Therefore, brother, do not strain at only one hundred thousand for the help of the unfortunate and perhaps in curable sick; aud swallow several hundreds of thousands wasted on had roads, rotten ships, ill-judged architecture and junketing abroad, without a grimace. Oi'K neighbor Oazrtte takes us somewhat with surprise, when referring to a recent organization f a "Planters Association," lie says : " There is now clearly an intention to protect fully the planting interest." And how has this unfortunate great interest been getting along so far? Any one abroad reading our contemporary's remarks would suppose that perhaps the planting interest of the Hawaiian Kingdom, had been op- presed by a tyrannical Government, or en cro.ichfc-d upon by more powerful organiza tions or perhaps slandered and snubbed by scurrillous newspapers ; whereas the facts areth it, for at least ten years past, the main action of government, either domestic or foreign, has been engaged in behalf of our planting interest, which has been courted aud favored by every other interest in the Kingdom, even including the newspapers Therefore what new move is required to jtrofect this important interest ? The ovr solicitous self-consituted champion of the planting interest says moreover: "What the planters need is just taxatiou, no ham pering of their labor by unnecessary calls upon it for military service, &c." Now we would ask what planter has to complain of unjust taxation ? Do not all pay alike the same tax-rate, planter or laborer, in this Kingdom? And if there are undue assess ments of property or growing crops, are not these occasional overcharges liable to affect every interest, and are ouly occasional errors, perhaps of judgment, in our tax administratioM ? And as for the " hamper ing of labor by th unnecessary calls of military service," what does it amount to? The sum of 7-,3H) was appropriated for the military, during the two years, end ing March .'ioth, IAS 2, of which amount the sum of $31,4-"!.fe, or about two-fifths was spent on our baud, in which we all take de light. Now deduct th. band expenditure, and we have the enormous sum of f l:,sl7.:r, the whole amount spent in two years in this Kingdom for the support of our much talked of military force of about 1M) ! This military expenditure is assumed to be prompted by an anti-planting lnrlu euce in the government of the country. Now what have the pro-planting influences and the planting ministers in the govern ment of the country expended during the same period? They have expended a full quarter of a million of dollars on bad roads, the most of them o better nr,v, than before a dollar of the quarter of a million was spent. They have permitted the expenditure, over and above appropri ation, of .120,fMW3 upon a palace, they have expended $90,000 in a marine railway, not called foi as yet by any necessities of the business or commerce of the country, they have expended $100,000 immigration appro priation, very largely upon rotten vessels, they have drawn big salaries, aud travel ling outfits ; so that we may set down the expenditure of planting ministers and of the planting influence in the Government ot the country, in ways not directly pro motive of the welfare of the country, and calculated " to hamper labor by unnecessary calls upon it," to about the amount of $600 OOO without saying a word about small-pox expenditure, and contrasting these great expenditures- with the paltry amount spent unon our few noor soliliers. so much talked , abmit may We MOt justly say that there J ouglt Ilow to he "clearly an intention to 2lo(lll,, the country in genera! against the planting interest ? Of course this talk of our contemporary is, well, ill considered, and not at all called for by any existing state of things in this countiy. A. S. Hart well, Usq , says it was his "for tune to le born and brought up inacountry where public debate is as free as the air.'' And why did he not furthermore say, that he had become the adopted citizen of a land where public debate was equally as free, us iu his motherland? Because his silence on that joint leaves it to be inferred, that the fortunate freedom he boasted of, belonged only to his natal and not to his" adopted land ; and that now some new or ganization, was to develop some fresh strength that would permit a freedom of debate that had not heretofore exited here. Now we would ask Mr. Hart woci. if in his opinion public debate in .iftted V, Wal luku. or elsewheie in this may nt be carried on with prec'j. Alexandre I freedom, as in Boston, or Salem, r else- j i where in the United States? We have, it is ( ! true, a constitutional prohibition not to i ; speak evil of our King; and the constitu- i : tion of the United States does not prevent J public criticism of the President; but have j our journalists 'been denied an opportunity to publicly criticise His Majesty, even very discourteously? And there is no public in dividual, interest, or institution iu this Kingdom, above the freest and fullest criti cism ; aud Mr. Hartwell, and ourselves may truly say that it is eur "fortune" to be citizens of a country " where publi de bate is as free as the air." The King-'s Tour on Maui- Visit to Paia. tMoudtiy, March Ctli, His Majesty auJ uite left Wailuka for Paia uu the R-iilroaJ, accompa nied by the " liui Po okela o n Waiebs,'' uud . 1 . . 1 : ... , .1 - I 1. T- T- 1 . arrived ui x .iia, m i o nucx. xv. nauuic, Es'l., hal a dinner prepared at his residence for the entertainment of His Majesty and suite. At 4 p. ni., His M.ijesty left Paia again for Wailuku, and arrived there at about 5 p. m. On Tuesday, the"Ahahui Milu Hvkuawa " give a luau to Ilia M.ijesty and suite, and invited guests, which was gotten n in geuuiue native Hawaliau style- and was a very chiice entertainment. VlsIT TO KAHCLCI. .His Majesty and suite were guests of Capt. and Mrs. Hobron, at their residence at Kahului, and were very conrt;-,is,y aud hospitably received and entertained. About 0 o'clock His Majesty and suite left Kthului on the train for W.iiluku, and arrived at ths II m. Kuihelaui's residence. About 10 o'clock p.m., the peopl of Wailuku assembled and waiting at the Hon. Kuihelaui's place to see the King, aud pay him their loyal respects. Some ancient Hawaiian performances were offered for His Majesty's entertainment. On Wednesday afteruoou His Majesty and suite left Vfailuku for Kahului, escorted by the several native societies, and arrived at Kahului at about 5 in the evening, and embarked on board the steamer Lehna, bound for liana. Akkival AT llANi Arrived at Haua on Thursday morning about 2 o'clock. His Majesty and Kiiite were accom panied by His Ex. Gov. Dominis and Capt. Tripp. Judge S. K. Kaai of II. ma invited His Majesty and suite to a hiau. After the luau His Majesty and suite proceeded to Muolea, where His Majesty has a very fine country resi dence. Many people were assembled to welcome His Majesty. The King remained at Muolea five days aud left Muolea on Wednesday morning. Arrival at Kipahclu. His Majesty and suite left liana on Thursday mormns tue lbtn lust., on uoara tne steamer Lehua, and arrived at Kipahulu about noon. The royal party went on shore escorted by Capt. Tripp aud Mr. Uuna. Mr. T. K. Clarke, the owner of the Kipahulu Plantation, invited the royal party to dine at his residence, where they staid about four hours. His Majesty was highly pleased with the operations of the mill at this place. The South Sea Islanders employed hero executed some of their war dances in presence of His Majesty, who was much entertained by them. His Majesty and suite left Mr. Clarke's place at 6 o'clock the same day to go on board; but the steamer Lehua did not leave Kipahulu until 11 o'clock that night. Arrival at Lahaisa The royal party nrrived at Lahaina, at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The town presented a beautiful scene, looking from the steamer with its dense, rich foliage interspersed with spires, dwellings, and the smoke of the ever busy mill. Judge Katnaiopili, lion. L. Aholo and Mr. A Kaukau were the Committee appointed to wait on His Majesty, and carry out a programme of decoration anil entertainment, which, with the help of Mr. G. Stratmeyer, the decorative artist, they carried out with great credit and houor to liahaina At 12:30 His Majesty left the steamer, escorted by His Ex. Gov. Dominis and Capt. Tripp. On landing at the wharf, His Majesty was placed in a carriage, which was drawn by a band of twenty j oung men, all dressed iu white and blue. The assembled throng of people gave most hearty cheers for the King, and continued to cheer him on his way to the house of the Governor that had been prepared for the royal accommodation. The people without any ceremony, quickly as sembled at the house to show their loyalty to their much loved .sovereign, It rained very heavily all the day aud after noon, and about 6 o'clock His Majesty accepted the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Turton to partake of their hospitality, at their elegant mansion near the mill The style and character of the decorative arches were unusually fine and tasteful. The whole lino of road from the wharf landing, along harf Street, aud thence along Main to the Gov ernor's residence, was completely festooned with banners, evergreens, and inscriptions. His Maj esty had not witnessed elsewhere in the Islands such an elaborate decoration, that seemed to cover the whole line of march. Near the land iug was a beautiful arch crossing the way, and bearing the inscription "Ka Oi no Ok!" (Thou Art the Best.) After turning the corner, and a little beyond the Lahaina Store, was another beautiful arch which bore the inscription " Ka Mor i Pcsi ai ka Hosca!" (The Kins; who rounded the World.) A little beyond this, at a point whre the load leaves th canal, a tasteful arch of decorated frame work spanned the street, and bore on high the inscription "He Ma i!' (Come Here.) Opposite the Telegraph Office was erected an arch which bore the Inscription in English "Welcome Kalakaca!" And opposite the residence of Governor Domi nis one of the most tasteful of the series of arches, bore the inscription "Ua Eo Ia Ok!" (You have Won.) We must mention here, that on landing His Majesty was saluted with a salvo of guns, (or large Chinese bombs); and the Lahaina band, organized and trained by tbe Catholic Fathers at the Mission here, discoursed most entertaining music for the royal ears. About 12 o'clock on Saturday, the Catholic Mission came to pay His Majesty their respects One of the girls recited a speech to His Majesty, who replied with some gracious words to ths teachers and pupils of the Mission. At a late hour the English Mission School of St. Cross under the superintendence of Miss Albro, cams to pay their respects to His Majesty. About 2 o'clock, His Majesty and suite, es corted by the reception Committee and others, went to the church at Wainee. The Church was crowded was crowded with an enthusiastic at semblage of people. Praver to God was offered by Rev. A. Tali; Afterwards Judge Kamaiopiii, ou behalf of the Committee of reception, ad dressed the King with a feeling speech, to which His Majesty replied with some lengthy remarks regarding his late tour around the world : and after His Majesty had spoken the Hon. L. Aholo made a speech. Mr. James Humphreys made some remarks referring to His Majesty's tonr and the benefit of the Reciprocity Treaty. At the close of the reception- in Wainee His Majesty and suite returned to the Governor's residence, where' the reception Committee had prepared a very tasteful banquet for His Majesty and suite and many invited guests. About 6 o'clock in the evening, the people id Lahaina assembled at the residence of the Gover nor to manifest their loyalty to the King. About II o'clock p. m., His Majesty and suite were again placed in a carriage, and drawn by twenty younpj men in uniform down to the wharf, where a barge awaited the royal party to convey them on board the steamer Likelike. The assembled multitude gave three rousing cheers as their King left the shore ; and a multitude of lights, provided by ornamented lantern placed every twenty feet along the shore, for the distance of about'two miles presented a beautiful and most striking illumination. And King Kalakaca said as he stood on the deck of the steamer looking at the beautiful line of light, that nowhre had he received among hia people, a more loyal and tasteful reception than at the old royal town of Lahaina. HAWAIIAN PLANTERS5 ASSOCIATION. On ii'.ir second page will be found a full n-p of the proceedings of the Convention of S.-. Planters, held iurin the p.ist week iu t'ais eit; and of the short-lived Hawaii in PI cit-rs" As ciat"-a, in:-j which that C.mveiiti r -i.lv- 1 itself. Tliat report eu.h with the uu-ctin.; hc-M on We-hies lay afu-ru j The whole of Thursday, and the early part of Friday forenoon, having been occupied by meetings of thj Planters' Labor and Supply Company, the Association did not resume its meetings till 11.30 a.m. on Friday. After soaie preliminary basiu-ss, Mr. J. M. Ak-vanler uuved That as the Libor and Sap- ply Company has tieeii toriue.I, this Association disband; that th Treasurer fc authorized t pay oat of the fun is in his hands the debts of the Association aud return the balance to the sub scribers, and that the Association recommend to the Trustees of the Labor and Supply Company hat the Committees appointed by the A ss.-K'iatioii tbe re-appointed by them." After a long discus sion, an amendment proposed by Mr. T. IV. Walk er ' That the Association be carried ou till Oe toWr," was carried by a small majority. After an adjournment for lunch a motion to re-consid er the decision as to disbanding was made by Mr. A. H. Smith aud carried by a large majority. Tbe former resolution was then reseiuded and Mr. Alexander's carried in its stead, with the amendment thai the surplus fun-Is be handed to thf Trustees of the Labor aud Supply Company. lue Association being disbanded, Hon. !s, N. CVstle thanked the members for their support of hi on as their Chairman aud votes of thanks were p:ssed to Mr. Castle " for the efficient and pleas ai't way in which he had fulfilled the duties of President," and to the Secretaries aud Vice Pres idents for their services. Th se present who were also share-holders in the Labor aud Supply Company, then formed themselves into a meeting of that Company and the Chairman intimated to the representatives of the Press that their preseuce was no longer con sidered desirable. Of the numerous Reports presented bv th Committees, only that on L ibor was discussed aud adopted by the Association. Several of the others empody important inform itiou an 1 high ly important suggestions. e. have mu.-li pleas ure in reproducing them in xUns in our present ismie. They will be found on our seventh page. Reception by His Mijesty of the Mem bers of the Hawaiian Planters Association. Pursuant to an invitation from His Mijety the King, the members of the newly formed Hawaiian Planters' Association assembled at Aliiolani Halo, at noon on Wednesday last They were received by His Majesty in the office of the Mini-ter of the Interior. The Kin was attended by his Ministers, by Governor Kanoa, and by Colonels Iaukea, and Bjyd, and Major Rosa, members of His Majesty's staff. Hon. S. N. Castle, President ol the Association, introduced tbe uicuibors as a body to the Kin.;, and Mr. A S. Hartwell reid on their behalf the following -Address : Your Majfstv : The planters' Association have accepted Your kind invitation to lunch with Xou to-day, as an indication Hi it lou appreciate tne objects which they have in view, ami tlie mag nitude of the interests which they represent. The members of this Association are practical men accustomed to deal with faets, and not excelling ia imaginative diction or in mere lip-service They represent, as I understand, threc-Iourlhs of the capital of this country. They include, as I believe, no men who are seeking after any place, preferment, honor, or dignity, other than that hign honor and dignity ot Being law abiding members of this community, regardful above all things ot the preservation and long con tinuance ol the law an l good order winch lias al ways prevailed in these Island, since they became established as an independent nation. I should do injustice to the feelings which I know animate-the minds of all the gentlemen in this Association, if I neglected to assure You, as 1 do assure You, that the Planters Association have at heart the maintenance as they largely have the support of Your Majesty's Govern ment, and of the institutions ot this country They recognize with pleasure and thankfulness the evidence that Your Ministry are ready to co operate with theui in all proper and reasonable efforts for the agricultural md :oininercial pros perity of this nation- And i; will. I know, bo the aim and the effort of this .V-ociation to ren der all reasonable and proper aid m co-operating with Your Ministers i-i their labors for the gener al jiod of the entire :o ii uunii v. If capita is naturally sea-rivi lieie, as it is everywhere rise, of any po-sibdi' v of inal-adniin-istration of ihe lawn, or af any unfair dss:nhution of social burdcn ; if it it requires here as it does elsewhere, a full and equal protection by the law it is also true that it is the grcatcc-t conservcr of peace, the firmest opponent of any innovation ol those old land-marks which mark the the pros perity of a country. Most of the members of this Association have the pleasure and the honor of Your Majesty's per sonal acquaintance, and they desire me to express to xou tneir thanits lor lour courtesy. His Ex. the Minister of the Interior the said Mr. President and Gentlemen His Ma jesty has desired me to return to you his cordial thanks for your address. He recognizes in your body the representatives of a class which is doing great things and making vast enorts to develop the resources of this country. Although called upon to rule the community of which you many of you aliens bv nationality form a part, he recognizes in you a loyalty ti himself and to the laws. He appreciates the in-ignitude of the work in which ho ie counted developing out of these rugged islands resources which have lain hidden for aes and it is his wish unreservedly to aid you in it. Above all things he detires the utmost harmony. (Applause). & icial circumstance ari-e here which do not exist in other countries. Owin to many circumstances difficulties may arise but they can always be surmounted if a cordial understanding is maintained. His Majesty hopes that his Government and your enterprise will build up a state here which will uot only be a credit to his own sovereignty but noticeable for strength and character throughout the world."' His Majesty then made the round of the room shaking hands with all present and exchanging a tew remarks with a large number of them, after which an adjournment was mule to the office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, where a luxu rious cold collation was served. After lunch His Majesty rose and said : " 1 consider myself heart and soul with the gentlemen who are assembled here to-day. I need not remind vou of my efforts in connection with the .Reciprocity Treaty which has been of so much importance to the industry you are developing. I myself also went into the cultivation of cane, and although not very successful, 1 got the ex- i perience. I now request you to drink the health of the honorable and vcnetable President of the Association." The toast was drunk with enthusiasm and Mr. Castle brieHy responded. His Maie-ty then caid : " I will at-k oi again to fill your glase. I am goin to propose a toast in which everyone of you will join cordially the health of a great man who has ceen great bervicee, in his capacity as ruler over great nations the Emperor ol Germany.' As the toast was being responded to, Mr. Scbaefer remarked: "Me celebrates to-d iy his 85th birthday." This closed the proceedings of a very pleac-ant re-union and his guests evidently took leave of His Majesty in a happy frame ol mind. Sammiry of Litest News. BT OCR OWN CORKESPONDKNT. San Francisco, March 12, lSyi. The Hawaiian Reciprocity Trt at y, ns might 1)0 expected, ij meeting with vigorous opposition from Eastern ud Southern importers and re finers. Petitions have been sent to the Senate from the Chambers of Commerce of New York and New Orleans, asking for the repeal of the tr-aty. Similar petitions have Wen sent in Nign-1 by prominent business men of those e:iit. The New Yorkers -oom to have a snspi i etou that the provisions of the treaty have been (.-valid l-.y passing a different grade of sugar ' fiv.ui that contemplate 1 by the treaty, and ae ; iaan.1 th:.t. if su -h i the ease, steps be taken to ! remedy siu h evasion. i In this c ouueeti u. it may be of interest to ! note that th S'lioeaie Court of the United States has recently rendered a decision to the effect that sugars, iu passing the Custom-house, must be rated according to color, graded by the Dutch standard, and not by chemical or other scientific tests of its saccharine strength. The friends of ths treaty are somewhat dis turbed by the re.narks of Senator Sherman, last Thursday, while discussiug the Chinese Restric tion Bill, ou the motion to reduce th time of its operation from twenty to ten years, the Senator intimated that it was fortunate that the Reciprocity Treaty ha 1 been granted a seven years' lease of life instead of forty years, as at first proposed. That in these seven years the country had lost ab.v.u $ 10,00,0u0 revenue, aud he did not beliee the people of California had lined auy thing not even an abatement ot a quarter of a cent a pound on the price of sugar. California is, naturally, elated over the pas- . . i .ii -. tin 1 il . f ... O ?T sage oi tne unti-c umesa inn oy ine neuaie j aves to 1 j noes. wane tnerj is some anxiety aa to its probable fate iu the House, the California representatives give assurances that it will be favorably disposed of within four days after it comes up. It is proposed to substitute ine Senate Bill for th it previously presented in the House, in order to hasten action. The anti Polyguiuy Bill is hanging fire, aud Salt Lake advices are to the effect that the Mormons are loudly boasting that the measure will come to nought. lUeueutue population oi jioriuwiiuuui is in a despondent frame of mind, feeliag assured ... . . ... a i - a-r J that Moraian gold has once more succeeded in defeatiug the ends of justice, and the interests of civilization. The flood iu the Mississippi Valley has at tained unprecedented proportions. In Missis- ippi it is estimated th it over forty thousand persons have been driven from their homes, aud are now huddled together ou the uusubmerged portions of the levees, and such other elevated points as are accessible, utterly destitute, ex posed to the iueleinjncy of the weather, and iu imminent danger of actual starvation. The Gov ernment ha issued rations for their relief, and every means are being taken to provide for their welfare. The loss of stock and other property is enormous, and tlie business interests oi me Hooded districts have received a blow from which the inhabitants seem to lack the strength to ..a a . i a a recover. Omaha, Nebraska, is in a state of anarchy, consequent upon the almost, universal strike of the laborers on the railroads centering there. The strikers have driven other laborers from their work, mobbed the police, and a strong force of regulars aud militia are now holding the town. No serious bloodshed has occurred, and probably the prompt action of the United States and State authorities will deter the rioters from extreme measures. The principal interest of the European news centers on the strained relations of Russia, Aus tria, and Germany, aggravated by General Sko- beloff's indiscreet remarks relative to a Slavic uuion against German encroachment. The Ein- peror has recalled Skobeloff, and reprimanded him for his indiscretion ; but the drift of opinion seems to be that Skobeloff knew what he was about, and that the rebuke administered to him is merely pro for inn. Austria , has ordered thfl mobilization of her reserves, and the dip in the funds shows that roal apprehension exists. M'Lean, who attempted to assassinate Queen Victoria, has been found guilty of high treason. The convicted Nihilists have been granted till March 27th to appeal, but it is believed that their sentences will be executed. BY AUTHORITY. Kfcrpil.u at Aliiolani Ilnlr. Ou Wednesday the 22ud Inst, at 11 o'clock a. m. Hia Majesty the King received at Aliiolani Hale, Hia Excel lency Michiuori S. Nagasaki, Sjei-ial Envoy from Hia Majesty the Emperor of Japan. His Excellency M. S. Nagasaki was accompanied by Mr. Y. Wada aud Mr. S. K. Ishikawa, Attache!, and by Mr. J. O. Carter. Japanene Commercial Agent. His Excellency, M. S. Nagasaki on being presented to His Majesty by tbe Minister of Foreign Affairs, addressed His Majesty as follow! : I am commanded by my August Master to assure Your Majesty of bis good will and warm aautiiuenta of esteem. He ever cherishes the pleasant memory of Your Majeaty'a visit to Japan ; but Your Majesty's stay was too short in Tokio, there was scarcely time enough for the Emperor to develop fully the topics of Your Hijeaty'e conversa tion; notwithstanding that interview he appoints me on a special mission to Your Majesty to bear an autograph letter which be had promised Your Majesty during your sojourn in Tokio. I now have the honour to present it to Your Majesty aud will explain the particulare of It at Your Majesty's pie, inure. I am also commanded by Hia Majesty to convey his good wishes and hope for tbe health of Your Majesty aud all Your Royal familiea, and for the prosperity of the Kingdom of Hawaii. To which His Majesty replied : It gives me great pleasure to receive you, Hir, as an En voy of my kind friend the Emperor of Japan. Tbe recol lection of my visit iu His Majesty's Empire la one of the pleasantest of my voyage around the world. Tbe great hospitality extended to me by your August Sovereign is well known to my people, and it gives them great pleas ure to know that He has been gracious enough to aend You as His Envoy to my Kingdom. It is especially gratifying to me, that my friend, your Augubt Master, has chosen you to represent Him. I de sire you will express to 11 im my sincere regards for bis health aud prosperity, and the deep interest I take in those wise political measures which be is adopting for the good of Lis Empire. His Excellency M. S. Nagasaki presented to UisMajeaty an autograph letter from His Majesty tbe Emperor of Japan. His Excellency M. 8. Nagasaki then presented Mr. T. Wada and Mr. S. K. Isbikawa to His Majesty. Tbe Min ister of Foreigu Affairs then presented to His M ajesty, Mr. J. O. Carter, Japanese Commercial Agent. His Majesty was attended by His Ex. J. O. Doininie, Hon. . S. Cleghorn , Hon. A t Judd, their Excellencies, W. L. Green, J. S. Waiker ami W. N. Armstrong, Honors bles L. McCully, B. H Austin, V. Kauoa. 8. K. Kaal, O Khodes, J. Moanauli and J. E. Uusti, Colonels W. F. Al len, C. P. Iaukea and J. 11. H yd. Major A. Rosa and H. E. Whitney, Acting Chamberlain. Ou Wednesday the 22ud inst, at 4 o'clock p. m.. Her Koyal Highness the Princess I.illuokalani received at Washington Place, His Excellency Michinorl H. Nagasaki Spe.-ial Envoy froai His Majesty tbe Emperor of Japan. His Excellency M. S. Nagasaki was accompanied by Mr. Y. Wad t aud Mr. S. K. Ishikawa, Attaches, and by Mr, J. O. Carter, Japanese t'nuimercial Agent. Atter bi ing duly presented. His Excellency M. S. Naga saki then conferred, in the name of Uls Majesty the Em peror of .Japan, the (iraud Cros of the Royal Order of the Rising Sun ou Her Royal Highness tbe Princeaa Liliuo kalani, His Excellency J. O. Dominis and the Honorable A. S. Cleghorn. SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT LANDS. On WEDNESDAY. April l'.'th. 182, at the front en. tram e of Aliiolani Hale, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public auction, the Lease of all that tract of tiovernment Laud, situated in KAPEHTJ and the adjacent lands, (Uilo, Uawaii,) and included between PAPAAIiOA and MATJliTJA, aud between the Koyal Patent Grants already issued of lands along the sea shore and a line on the mauka aide, parallel with and two miles distant from the s a coast, being a mile and a half square, and con taining 1200 Acres more or less. . TERMS: Leaae 10 years, t'pset price $600 per annum, payable quarterly In advance. WM. N. ARMSTHOSO, Minister of Interior. Department of Interior, Mar. 8tb, 1S82. mar25 21 SALE OF GOVERNMENT LANDS, KULAOKAHUA PLAINS' Ou WEDNESDAY, April 2Gth, at 12 M., at tbe front en trance of Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at public auctloni 12 BUILDING LOTS, Noa. 221, 223, 223, 824, 225, 323, 20, 247, 248. 240, 250 and 251, aitu atd oa Beretania, Keeaumoku, and Young treeta. KuUokahua Tlaina, at an ui t j.rl. e of $300 EACH. TEK MS; On.-fourth Cah auJ tUe halauec iu one. two ana three year-, with lutrreatatO i.eroeiil. l'(-r annum and mortgage ou tbe r ierly. WM. N. ARMSTHOSO. Mounter of Interior. Pepartuieut of Interior. Mar. Mat. l.W. n.ar'25 .it Benevolent Society! iTiL.P-fi.BJ ! 3?rofI M:. M. Scott WILL DELIVER A IJXTUKi: OS TI1K Social & Home Life IS I'ORT VTKKKT C II I'UC II. Thursday Evening, Llarch 30th, 18S2. The Lector ill ba prefaced with a Baaa 8o by a favorite. Yocdiat, and Concluded with a Dart by Miaa Heroic t'arka and Mrs Jacob Brvwg. After the rnlt-rtainmcat. th Kefiilar Monthly Social will ba held in the Veairy. No extra charge tot reimhraenta. XT Tickela 60 I'KXI S, Ihe proceed for tb bene 8 1 of the mUaion work of lha Ladira Henrvolent Society. Tick et for aale at the door oa Ihe evening of tbe lecture. Il LECTURE ! The Rev. James H. Alexander Will deliver a Lecture under the auapicet of lb Y. M.C. A., AT THE JLYCEUITI O.N Monday, IVIar. 27th, At T:30 P. it. The Lecturer will take for hia Ih.uic. THE CHINESE ! Tber will alao be aome Choice Vocal 8el.-ctli.ni by LadU-a and Uenlltmen wLo bare ofleced tht-ir aa.Uiancr. Admioioa 60 Centa. it MISSION It V IXTKVT , GKICtT .MOUll M AM 4 I.OIIA SIR SI OAR. KING. (w Taker), ii v tr f ..5 TO 4 ..3 TO 2 ..4 TO 3 SO TO & ..I TO I 3 HOUSES SCKtTCIIK.il. VUAKL.INUM CA ltl. .aioo to I ct COtIK, IO KIC'IlAKO NT. 3-- II- HOUGHTON. it Look Out ....FOR.. A. INT. mollis' IVERTISEIilENT Ai .OF.... .IN.... Next Week's Issue OK mar2S it THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM THK PUBLIC OF HONOLUIiU AND Tint . OTHEB ISL-jNTIDS THAT HK Imports Furniture ! JIAJfUFACTtHtES FURNITURE 1 AND SELLS FURNITURE I FOR Less than any Other Dealer IN THK HAWAIIAN 1SL.IM). Ill Strata Pwer Facilities Coaplrd with the Brut Warkmcn, torn out Better Werk. and at Leu Cast than any other Establishment. If oi don't believe It GO & PRICE HIS GOODS GENUINE KOA COFFINS. $25.00 EACH Cheaper than any other Hoase la Tows. ui-25 lj J. II. HKl'XS, Jr. A FINE DISPLAY ! JII. L.YNCH. BeetMmd Sburmaltrr. KInh street, baa juat received a 13 o n, n t i fill Ii no .or. Gentlemen's and Youths' BOOTS AM) MIOKS, Which bave been carefully select, d from the Eastern Markets. IT Now istl.e time to select from a Fine Aaaorinimt of Bouta and Shoes. PRICKS RKASO.NAIlLK. marU6 3ir A. D. ROWE, General Blacksmith & Wagon Maker, BAV IIOBfiB PREMISE'S, ItOiK LANK, (Rear of Hougblalling's Cslonn.) CPKCIAI ATrKVTION TO IIOKHK HIKiK.KU -,Vl l,d,?H J?0' bavii g ., rental. I fuaraotee Firal-Claas Work al low prlcoa. maiitt Sin H. G. CRABBE, X D H A. Y M. .A jN , Of-FICB. N.. 33 Cli eKN ST., HONOLULU, 1 J H. HAREt Manager. Prompt and careful attention given to the. transportation of McrchamliHe and tarcelt to all parta of the city. XT Toloplioiio IViimliui inn m mm mm. Barttll ' ; Mjen.a,iia.. . w mn.j ii a M.niy-J.sa'y."" " - -Vs.- sji-.,