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K V tlTIKIRirV T l.ted Hi. MM th. Vine 10 appoint Mr. Beetles to M Chamberlain to the Royal loll rlMv Seed nth. in. rcBuc Siwcx-oii the aj sept irrt. the then Minis ter of the InWKit rwikw.! the pontic agamt on any (Mmmnt land la tlih aliwjilnill lij Ike tted causae of llmlier or wood, or otherwise dreg Mwetsef their nat.irelrem.lorti"ns. A. the ehove nonce ho Wen totally dxtrsgarded in many districts of the I si s Ui- aiientun of tor rmhllc In acaln called tn tb mu ter, aad noll.-e to hereby given that anybody UnnMlw I n.Teeftrr wlli br proa-eutec to Lb full extent of HAW A 1 1 A N G AZ ETTE AS I XTvKrKNDKNT JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS. PmiJFHKP ANP EDITED BT DKNRT M. WIT IT NET. Ibr XL- law. W. L. Mokhcotca, Minister of Interior. Interior Office. Kept. 10th. UTS. Explriac Sept., I7. RETAIL. Oaac 4 Eom Sack. Kamoilliu. Mr SAarren, Nmiann st, ITonotnlu. T-Ah l-hoot; re. rorser Kin A Rowan St. Boa : II.. i linu. Hotel at. Hooulnlu. M (.rUibanui A Co. Queen at. IIonuBUa. IS K Amu. romer Kin" Punchbowl si. iImiTSs ao wee, .-suuaiiQ si. Honolulu 21 Ab Zu, Kautnakaplii, llonolula. St AL Fan. labeemUtl, KuolaaJo. Bad-1 Oaraoa, Walluku. S-Afat. Iwaslni Hawaii la-l. l-uaeo. Hlkv Ha li tv w Uwwy. PUboooA. inio. SO L Macuoibrr. Walohlaa, Km. Kauai rui. I- Iiendcleru, Walmra. Retail Spirit. II Win Barbae. BAttlrtt llatel Honolotn. SJ l. ' UuaxblAllluc. Bay Hum . Honolulu. 11 T Ponn-. n i. st, Hooololo. t Aamt. North Kuhaia. Hawaii tt 2 Harare. tint.. Kauai. 14 B H Boyd. Hoooivln, uahu. It W H K ' Hllo. HawaU. 1 i; Hoopll. IJhue. Kauai. Wm Mrsjantleas. Flali Market. Uoooluiu Bi J etfl Martin, Weluhlnu, Kaa. as J Ms amir.. Honolulu. 1 (' T Ward. No !f. , XL SI. Honolalu. lS-Uahine No 10, 11, Honolulu. 17 WiMnan, No II, Honolulu. . No 12, Honolulu. Kaubalu ,k ., Ualaaa. aa. uahu. Irtnmllaur. IS Leonr Coerk. Nunuin ;. Honolulu, It Aval, LabaUia. Haul miliars,. T 1'btlip Milton. Lahalua. Maul. taJx i-.si.iinu.. I Aral. 1 AkloA. II Arblo. i:-Ah San. It Ah Hor. lC-Ah Tak. IT Ah Cnlu. 17 too Ban. 1-Wai Lum. XI Ah8er. SiAh Bee. roddimr. T tba KAkaniu. II Akaihuaa. It Muke, 1 S. W. Wilcox. KauaI. WKDWS8DAT, SEPT. IS Thf office of Chambcriairi to the Boral Honso liold, filled bv the late Major Bovd, has been ttitmrted tn Mr. F. W. Bkcelet, whose ap- ointnieiit is nnnomiced in im proper pUcc Mr. IS. us well known to most of our citizens as a voting Hawaiian of good abilit'es, ifho has been employed in the !nd office for some time past, and in tluii position has given satis faction. The duties of Cham!erlain also in clude those of private secretary to the King, a position which requires a full knowledge of the Hawaiian as well as the English language and it is one which only a Hawaiian, possessing 'osi- qnalifications, should fill. We doubt not the appointment will prove creditable to all concerned. The rollovlriK Tax Cull I loo SM at the (IrO C0S OAHl Hooolula Eva a Waauiae Watolaa, uudi-r til,- pruvhootia of tcc- ..lieorrr II. Luce. -John K. Vnauna. -J. Araara, ..PauktoAxnL KoolaajaaJto W. C. Laoe. HAWAII HBo O. W. A. HapaL Puna T. E. EluartA Kaq W. T. Mar tin. South Kooa H. CJOoper. North Koua D. U. Naliluu. North KobalA. Jaa Wood. South Kobaia. ...K- P. Koikabi. Hamakoa. C. Wanama, M Al l LaoaIua I. 0. Kavehe. Miulukll L- Aholo. 1. A. KAUkAU. MOL0EAI A LAN A I S. KupUlca. KAl Al-Walmea L H. Kapunlal. Koloa 1-alakalnhl Llbae 8. W. Wilcox. Anabola Ji Kamahalo. Hanalol -A. b. Wilcox. Nahao Kal-.a Kanoa. Jxo. K WAxra. Dep'l of riuance. Aue. M. UTS. Minister of Finance Muprense ( nun. Is Pbosate. Gaardianthip of Stella Keoniailani (v,) a minor ebild of Hiaau, doceaaed Before Mr. Justice Uarrif, at Chafflbert. Petition of A. J. Cartvright that Madame Fanny Kekolaokalapi be appointed ruardian of aaid minor, whereupon the C urt ordered that let ten of gaardiaBthip be iaeaed to the aaid MadADc Fanny Kakelaokalaoi, upon ber filini; a bond for $200. In rectory to be filed in 14 dayi. IariaJIIDIABT Cot'KT or Oaic. Aug. I6th Kamahalaaa rt. Kainc Action to re cover S30 dAmacec for nonperformance of a verbal agreement to ael! land. Before Mr. Jnttice Jadd at the Court Ho ate, Ewa. Judgment for defendant and coiti $3. SO. Slit Kexvt.Alale(k,)KaianBl(k,) and Eahai Malieiou miiehief Appeal from District Justice of Koolaapoko. Before Mr. Jnttice Jodd, at Eoolaa poko. The protecuttng vitaett baring abtconded a colls wat entered. Kaainui rs. Kainiki Actios to recover damage! for the value of a dog. Before Mr. Justice Jndd at Eaneobe. The plaintiff appellant not appearing, the appeal vat dit mitaed. Sept 2 Bex vt- Charles Larritee Assault and bat tery on Aku, (Chinaman) Appeal from District Jnt tice of Eoolauloe. Before Mr. Justice Judd, at Ka haka. Pritoner found guilty aad the sentence of the lover Court confirmed, S3 fine, $2 costs aad $3.90 cost of intermediary Court. 3d Wauaala vt. Ilaonaloa Action to recover too damage for crim : cos : vith fhmintuTt wife Ealei. Before Mr. Jttrtaee Jadd, at Waialua, Oabu. Jadg ment for defendant aad $2.M cost. Rax vs. J. Nathaniel Eaiaikawaha Charged with tlanghtering aad selling beef vithont license. Be fore Mr. Justice Jadd, at Waialaa, Oabu. Pritoner foand guilty and sentence of lower Court confirmed, tie fine aad (1 eott, aad $1.10 costs of intermediary Conn. Lciki rt. Eaiuhiokane Action of damages for crim : MB : with plain tiff i vife Eela. Before Mr. Justice Jadd, at Waialaa, Oabu. Judgment forplain- tiff, $:: and tS'i costs. Sax rs. Z. Y. Squire Charged with assault aad battery oat Eaaona Before Mr. Justice Judd, at Waialaa, Oahu. The prisoner not baring appeared, appeal disattased and sentence of lower Court con firmed, fine $14, $1 costs aad $2.40 costs of interme diary Court. Bex rt. Euhaleloa Refusing to terre bit contract vith Messrs. Campbell A Turtoa Appeal from the Polio Court, Henoluia. Before Mr. Justice Harris, at th Court House, Honolulu. The prisoner re sssaasaad in charge of SheruT until be goes to work. IS W. L. Green rt. Aaona Attamptit Appeal from Polio Justice of Honolulu Before Mr. JustieV Harrit, at the Court House. Honolulu. Appeal with drawn and judgment of lower Court affirmed, $157.78. Tbb accounts we get of the dedication of the New Masonic Temple in New York, aad the magnificence j of tie edifice Itself would teem to prove that the male- ; of the Pope and the Roman Catholic Church in general, bare at yet had but little effect ssi caw proapetity and ptugiast of FreaiinionerT. The famishing of the Temple alone cost a million of bard dollars, one of the principal ornaments on tb .stride it a Golden Eagle with the motto, " Sit km, at av m." The decorations on the inside aret mil, aad th parch is a strict imitation of tha of th Temple of Solomon. Th procesrion of Free I that turned oat previous to its I anything of the kind that bad wrar bean seen ia New York city. "OsSAt Kastbbvs" Matsx Bxkvicxakx. The ic via than of ocean steamers, the Great Eastern, which rat (ouod to b entirely unavailable for the ase to tended, has been found ; oat of tietnjuigBratioo of eahle-Uying. iBdTsnsnssnlt. And mom another con- juactan sails Car her tmftajmBU. Bhc has been to ran between Liverpool and P-hjUdcl- r the Centennial. A COBBKSPONDENT, who appears tO 1C posted almut what he writes, calls attention to the fact that the Board of Health, as now composed, is an illegal body, because not cuu stituted in accordance with the law, whicli re quires that it consist of three instead of five members. The point appears to be well taken, as the following is the law bearing on the question : " There eball be appointed by the Else In Privy Council, upon tbc nomination ot the Miuirtcr of the Interior, board of health for the Kingdom, axuut tng fj (Arte jjensosu, wbo shall acrve during the King t pleasure, and be charged with the general oversight and care ot the public healtu." irnol Code, tp. C9; ike L The above section corresponds with section 2 1 8 of the Civil Code, word tor word. Now if the board is illegally constituted, the error should at once be rectified. Our corresRHi dent states that the board consisted under the previous administration of but three members, and by referring to the calendar for 1t73, we find it was the case. Why the change has been made it- in : clear, and tin- number of members in the board now evidently is not in conformity with the law, as quoted above. The recent action of the Board of Health, in its efforts to suppress the selling of medi cines without license, has naturally created considerable feeling in the community, more especially as the parties against whom its ac tion is aimed have the confidence of the natives and the sympathy of a large part of the foreign population. One of them Rev. Dr. Lowell Smith has practiced among the natives for some forty years, and probably understands their complaints sufficiently well to enable him to treat most cases which come to him as well as regularly-educated practitioners. At loast so thought Dr. F. W. Hutchison, wbo fre quently admitted that he was a safe and use ful adviser of the natives in their ordinary ills. The American missionaries, from the time they first arrived here in 1820, have acted as medi cal advisers to the natives, and still do it, even if they have to do it gratuitously. This is per fectly right and proper, and their advice and medicines no doubt have, in many instances, re stored health to the suffering and poor aborigi nes, who with all that has been and is being done for them are rapidly wasting away. If the only point involved is the right to sell medicines without a license, then the friends of the parties persecuted no doubt stand ready to contribute the sum needed. But when the issue is that of suppressing the labor of those who are prompted in their course chiefly by benevolent impulses, no arbitrary acts should be permitted to prevail. The entire native and foreign population will be a unit on this point. A Plastkb desires us to again urge the importation of laborers, and states that if he had fifty more men his sugar crop could be doubled at once. We think that the adminis tration is fully alive to this important matter of more labor, and find on inquiry that it is making special efforts to procure them. In structions have been given to the Hawaiian Consul at Hong Kong, guaranteeing twenty- five dollars passage money for every able bodied Chinese immigrant landed here, by any sailing vessels. Also an offer has been made to the Pacific Mail Company to pay the passage of one hundred Chinese or Japanese immigrants landed at this port, monthly. by their steamers, at the above-named rate, say 1200 laborers per annum, to include women and children, under certain conditions specified in detail. This action shows that the ad ministration is not passive in the matter. Still these laborers are needed here note and cannot come too soon. Probably five hundred, if landed here this month, could find engagements at once on our sugar and rice plantations. The Japanese especially are high ly spoken of by their employers, and it is to be hoped that more of these may be induced to migrate hither. They more readily conform to the habits and mode of life of foreigners, and appear to get aloug with the native race very well. Krsoluiioas oT Condolence. as Chicago. In the population was 290, 111; in 1870, 3r8,0tM, and in 1875 the number risen to 470,000, which, if correct, places lier on a footing with the great Western cities of Chicago and St Louis. Buffalo, with 136, 156, follows a long way behind the City of Scandals, liaving gained 20,000 in five years. In the smaller cities very little progress has been made. Poughkeepsie, for instance, with 20,Ois7, has gained but seventeen in half a de cide. A I Liny and Rochester are of equal size, with a little more than 81,000. Returns from the agricultural districts of the State are im perfect, but a steady gain is apparent. Thk Ocean telegraph cable service is practi cally monopolized by England, as she controls or owns nearly all the long lines. The largest amonut f capital is that of the Anglo-American Company $35,000,000 with seven cables. No long lines are owned in America, and the enterprise of Americans, notwithstanding that loth the telegraph and the ocean cable were American ideas, has not ventured into this business, which now connects the most distant parts of the earth. So vast is this system that in case of war England could by her own ocean cables direct her fleets and armies every where, and all simultaneously, by orders sent from London, and slruuld she close these cables to her opponent the latter would have no pos srble remedy. This is a situation that has never been discussed, and seems to lie studi ously avoided in England, bnt it is singular how carefully all the great Powers of Europe have avoided all possibility of a war with Eng land since this great system of communication was fully established. For their defence at home, the American telegraphic system is per fect, but for the defence of their commerce abroad they have no means at all commensur ate with those of England, nor does there seem to be any likelihood of their possessing any for a long time to come, as no telegraphic ' enter prise has yet been developed iu America for ocean cables. Tub American riflemen are ahead in con testing for the English sweepstakes as well as in the Irish match. Fvlto.v liaving made the highest Krisible score in the St. Leger match, he was tied by Rioby, an Irishman, and Mit chell, an Englishman. Iu shooting off the tie, however, Fulton won the stakes. Uild khslekvb won one of the Albbbt prizes at short range. The Americans generally are ahead, and John Bull formally sends word by cable that " the excellence of the American marksmanship causes astonishment." There is something more than this. These Ameri can riflemen have succeeded in attracting more attention than anything else American ever excited in Great Britain. Their reception is almost as remarkable as that accorded to Moody and San-key. The Mayors of the en tire United Kingdom have turned out in force to welcome them. The newpapcrs have been filled with encomiums of their skill. They have been the sensation of the day. Why? Here is a problem for the psychologists to solve. The six or eight gentlemen who went to Ireland to shoot are very ordinary men. They havo a steady nerve, a good eye, and a faculty of controlling themselves under excite ment. But so have thousands of their country men with the opportunity to develop the same qualities. They are good shots with a rifle; their claim to distinction begins and ends there. Tct we do not believe that the same number of American scientists, authors, inventors, or statesmen could go to Englard and command anything like the same attention. Verily, sporting hath taken a strong hold upon the British people, when they exhaust their admi ration on a few individuals who can outshoot them. Chicago Tribune. Snniou and Its onslUutioat. At a meeting of the Privy Council, held at Iolani Palace on Wednesday last, the following resolutions, expressive of the sentiment of the council on the death of Major Boyd, its secre tary, were unanimously adopted. He held this position from the date of the first meeting after the death of King Lunalilo, and was al ways promptly in his place and exact yet courteous in the performance of the duties re quired. The resolutions express not only the sentiments of his fellow-councillors, but of al' who had business relations with him : Saolnd, That the late Major E. H. Boyd by his amiable disposition, gentle manners, and generous heart, endeared himself to all witb whom be came in contact, and that we bit fellow member in this Council are sincere mourners for bis death. Asolred, That Hit Majesty hat lent a faitbfnl ser vant and a loyal subject ; the nation a valuable and exemplary citizen ; and each of us a true friend. Roolttd, That we deeply sympathize with bit widow aad children, and hope that bis widow may find consolation through ber future life in tender memories of a kind husband ; and that bis children may keep before them the example or their father. Jos. C. Kawadtoi, Sec' y pro tern Iolani Palace, Sept. 8, 1875. F Thb census of the State of New York, con tains some interesting facts. Great additions have been generally made to the population of the principal cities. The City of New York, which in 1865 had a population of 726,386, and in 1870 of 942,292 now claims 1,200,000. or over 250,000 increase in five years. This is due in part to the annexation of fragments of Westchester County, including several towns of over 3,000 inhabitants. Brooklyn is credited with an increase in population nearly as rapid We havo received a copy of the new consti tution of Samoa, under which King Malietoa was elected for four years. In its main feat ures it resembles the Hawaiian constitution, and will doubtless serve to consolidate that group under one authority, it heretofore having been divided into petty chiefdoms, too fre quently at war with each other. The constitu tion was chiefly framed by Col. Steinbcrger, under whose auspices or influence the govern ment appears to have beon established. As was natural he has been called to assume the principal office, that of premier or secretary of state, in fact, little else than the ruling power. The chiefs and natives seem to have placed full confidence in his ability to manage their affairs ; and to assume the place given to him he has renounced his American allegiance and been created a Samoan noble or chief. The first article of the new constitution cre ates the government, and vests its powers in the King, nobles and representatives to be chosen by the people, very much like the Ha waiian system. A peculiar feature of it is the election of a King every four years by the no bles or Taimua. This plan was adopted as a compromise to unite the two Royal families, it being understood that the Kings shall bo chosen alternately from each branch. We quote the section referring to this election. Suction IV. With veneration for our customs and ancient traditions, and to maintain inviolate the great families wbo sprang from a race of Kings , and to give greater security to our people, it Is decreed that tbe Royal blood be acknowledged and shall be perpetuated In the great houses of Malietoa and Tapua. The King chosen from one of these families shall reign for tbe period of four years, and npon tbe expiration of tbU term, or of demise, tben tbe succession shall tall to tbeotber of tbe two families, that there shall be rotation In the line of Kings be tween tbe two families of Malietoa and Taput, witb tbe succession alternating in the two families. If within tbe prescribed term of four yean, a vacancy should btppen by death, impeachment or resigna tion, tben the vacancy shall be filled from the other house or family, and serve for a period of four years and not for the unexpired term. Tbe King shall be chosen by the Taimua, tbe Malo, and Ftipuln, as the chosen representatives of Samoa now assembled at Mulumu. Tte King shall make oath, to adhere, to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of Samoa, to execute the laws and protect tbe rights of the people. Another section of the Constitution pre scribes the duties and powers of the premier, and as it was drawn up by the premier it will be read with interest, as showing how com pletely the supreme power is vested in his own person : ' It shall be tbe duty of tbe King (tbe Taimna in the interim,) to appoint some person as bis partlc nltr Minister, whose title shall be Premier of tbe Kingdom. His duty shall be to transact for the King all bnsinesa connected with the special inter ests of the Kingdom, nd all documents and bnsi nesa executed by the Premier shall hare the force as though executed by tbe King's authority. The Premier shall be the King's special counsellor In the important business of tbe Kingdom. Tbe King shall not act without the knowledge of the Premier, and the Premier shall be entitled to tbe floor of each House of Parliament and join in debate." The only remaining section of the constitu tion possessing general interest is one provid ing for the establishment of a republic, as follows : 8rcriO!t lit. It la solemnlv decreed that after the expiration of seven years when tbe people are accus tomed to tbe ballot and realize tbe sanctity of tbe election, tben tbe Parliament may call a general election to give tbe people of Samoa tbe right to re solve tbc monarchy Into a Republic. In the action r tbe Parliament In calling tneb election the King shall bare no voice, and this section of tbe Constitu tion Is not subject of amendment One section of the constitution provides that it shall be above the king," a clause whieh the Hawaiian Conatitntion did not contain, or Kamehameha V. would not have done what he did in violating it. The section last quoted also has the express provision that the king shall have no voice in the popular decision, should the people prefer the establishment of a Republio, which they will doubtless do, if Rajah Steinberger maintains his position as premier which is quite likely, as he has obtain ed a strong hold on the confidence of the Samoans. It is not every one who is able to fill the place he occupies, or is willing to give up his life to such a service. If he can do i Samoa or the Samoans any good, we hope ho may continue in their service for many years. We observe that some of the American papers are making a great hullabaloo about the part which the American Government has taken in Colonel Stoitiberger's effort to give to Samoa a stable government. We imagine that government has assumed no responsibility in the matter, but that he was simply made a bearer of presents to the Samoan chiefs, in re turn for presents Bent by them to President Grant. The part played by the Colonel in what he has done or intends yet to do, is all his own, and in no way involves the American Government or people. So long as the Samoans are benefitted by what he does, and so long as foreigners are accorded equal privileges and treated with civility, foreign governments will doubtless recognize the new order of things and be ready to enter into treaties and main tain friendly relations with them, whether as a monarchy or a republic. The I'l-em h AaKfinbly Adjoumed on the 4th of August till the 4th of November. The majority in the present (says the Alta were not elected for purposes of ordinary legislation, or under orderly influ ences. They were brought together in the midst of tho confusion and humiliation of the German conquest for the purpose of making peace, at a time when a large proportion of the men were in the army, and when the ordi nary occupations were interrupted. They made peace with the invaders ; but whether on account of their own mismanagement or not, found that they must make a civil war to sub due the Parisian Communists. When they had engaged in that business, they could not retire from power ; but neither did they retire when they had finished it ; and now, after a lapse of five years, they still hold it. All the Legitimists and Imperialists are anxious to prevent a dissolution, because it would place the Republicans iu power. Some of the Con servatives and Republicans fear they will nev er le re-elected, and they are glad to see the continuation of the present state of affairs It is universally admitted that if the elec tion of a new Assembly should be held now, the Republicans would obtain a large majority in it, and the Monarchists see no hope, save in delay and confusion, in the course of which something may turn up to change the situa tion. All the business before the Assembly could be despatched in two weeks, but it is not done, and the adjournment till the Ith of November means that the election of a new Assembly is to lie delayed till next year. Tho events of the last six months have strengthen ed the Republican sentiment of tho country ; but that has no chance to obtain a formal ex pression, and tho large proportion of the As sembly are scheming actively to circumvent and defeat it finally. of a steamer, or the collapse of a banking com pany like the recent one in New York, when the premium on gold advanced two per cent. Yet inch statements are believed by some of the Western farmers, who think that they can buy more for 1 1 2 cents in greenbacks than 100 in gold when the premium is 12. The truth is, they cannot buy with their 1 1 2 cents in currency anywhere near what 100 cents in gold will purchase, as the charges of every kind on the former are so greatly increased. When Dun can, Sherman & Co. failed, had greenbacks been convertible into gold at the option of the holder, there could have been no disturbance in the money market, and merchants who held one or the other could have exchanged them without a loss in doing so. The failure could not have had the slightest effect in their val ues or in the business of thu country. It ia strange that the business men of that country cannot see the operation of the two currencies. While California ami the Pacific slope are ad vancing with wonderful prosperity on a sure gold basis, other sections of the Union are la boring under frequent panics, caused in part by the inflated currency adopted there. 'rise Carlits Ibi Spain. For the first time in tho history of the pre sent Carlist rebellion in Spain, the Government seems to be obtaining material advantages. General DorTegary, tho leader of the Carlist forces, has been hard pushed. The fourteen battalions under his command, are supposed to number 45,000 of tho best troops of the Carlist army. His retreat before the Alienists toward the French frontier, over difficult mountain roads, in which he accomplished fifty-six miles in one day, is considered an admirable feat of strategy ; but being unable to penetrate into French territory, he was obliged to tum back in the direction of Harhastro. The fact that 172 ron of his rear guard were compelled to take refuge on French soil, where they were captured by French troops and disarmed. shows that France is paying heed to the pro tests of Alfonso, against permitting tho escape of the fugitive Spanish soldiers or armies in that direction. While the fortunes of General Dorregary are thus critical, Don Carlos is at Villa Real, a walled town four miles from tho Mediterranean, with a large force, bnt illy disciplined. litUletin. Paclnc Mull SatMldien. Aa Irrrapoaalblr) Hotly. Editob Gazhtk: Under this head the editor of tha Coumtreiat Athtriiter points out that tho Board of Health, as at present con stituted, is an illegal body, and he is quite correct. Bnt when he says that " this has not been done," meaning that the requirements of tho Penal Code had not been complied with, he should have limited his assertion to the Board organised under the present reign only. The Board was legally organised under both the previous reigns ; and only under the present has the obvious legal requirements of the existing law been ignored. But what better could be looked for, nnder such a legal adviser aa the administration has Again, the editor charges upon the present Board of Health the persecution of Dr. Moha beer. Tho fact ia, the police authorities, and not the Board of Health, are reapoiuiible for his peraecution, and they did but their obvions duty in the matter. They but executed the law, aa in duty bound, and in this, every good citixeu should anstaiii them. LEGAL NOT1 nrPlCir. CO I RT n fsr..VNI.-tn Proa. tatasMl ot Cast. Island I "e matter of ase Batata at atDWAan IIARHOTTI.K win laie uriiooeeala. Jiimi a. otsSa PiAnUiiueftr probate of wB aaat eareaaaaB tkui ot a.Klrr ..f U tans. A ekMBment. purpurUnr to im IB hast mm aaat mi of Edwd HarNuiie ivrj.1. .Imitsi tan aa uv in ,l.v .ir aenlemher. A. I'. 111. Keen III 1111 at an. bale Coart. an.l a petition tor the pmkal I the latnwiri of htrl asaawneniary ie R.IWA1M -crhi anil Wliilam IX t Bajr-s a br Ule mkl EJwnl -"trrhi. 11 Is beretrr ortml. tnat TIU KltDAT, tb reg October. A. a 17. at tea o'efcWB. A. M.. ot st oar. IheCotirt I loom of tats r-art, at Hanoi, . aa .1,1 APpUcaUnn wbea aihI where sajr nrt beartna linrrr,l m rrantlnttoriellers It to publication, for three AlHl It K- All okoA anil KuoAoa i.l In Honolulu. Ami 11 to further onlered. Ibat ettalloria be urrrtNnic wmiraaea to aakl will, ami to t.Klaf-r In thto Kluaikim. b lal,. of mill wilt. l U,. ume laued llouuiula. U. L lb Hlh tbe brm a IB Walt R. siL, Or, swp. Coort, I .lr Sept. im. I'll AS. C IIARBJSV IB -iiuri m.. i oart at A-M KRF.H n rol ler NEW ADVBRTISKMBNTS. Mattin, Mattin?, Matting! Cheap as the Cheapest, White 4-4 Contract & Good CASTLE &C00KES! or TMR II twill t 1 IB Karate of Aa iCb X. lue The tuslralinn Mall Service. In looking over our Australian files, we see it stated that the Colonial govermeiits of Xcw South Wales and New Zealand may require the steamers of the new line to touch at Honolulu, if they sec fit to do so, and that this will depend very much on the ability of the new boats to make the contract time agreed on 648 hours between Sydney and San Fran cisco. This is as we supposed it to be, and that the stoppage here does not depend wholly on the company which performs the contract. In tho debate or in the contract, in the New South Wales Parliament, one of the speakers (Mr. Lloyd,) stated some facts of interest : "Having gone througti the Poet master-General's report, be found that tbe average time taken in tbe delivery of our mailt via Torres Straits and BrindUi was tlxty-firc dayi, wbile tbe leltere going bv tbc San Francisco route averaged flfly-tbrec days. On the outward passage, tbe time via tbe Torres Straits route bad been filly nine days, wbile on tbe San Francisco route tbe time btd been fifty days, show ing an advantage In favor of the San Francisco ser vice of four days one way, and twelve days tbc other. Tbe P. and O. Company bad, no donbt. beaten the San Francisco service so far as tbe de livery of letters by way of Brindisi was concerned, bat their time of fifty-six days by way of Sootbamp. ton was beaten by tbc San Francisco service. Tbe City of Mclbonrne tbe other day brought letters from London in fifty-two days, which would have been only 49 days had not tbe vessel bad to make detour bv oiling at Auckland, which delayed ber three days. Tbe bon. member for Canterbury (Mr. Hill) wanted to know wbat control tbey bad over tbc mailt when tbey landed In America. Why tbey bad the control ot tbe British Government, which bad a convention witb tbe Government of tbe Unit ed States, and tbe mailt were conveyed nnder tbe same authority as were the United Statea mails. Our mails were sent by tbe same boats as tbe Unit ed States mails, and not by slower boats." If the new boats are what they should be 11 knot speed and tbe through time is not over 37 days to San Francisco, seven days to New York, with an average of eleven days across the Atlantic the mails will be delivered regularly at each end of the route in 45 days considerably less than the best time now per formed. Greenback vs. Carreaey. It may seem strange that one of the planks in the platform of the Democratic party of Ohio should advocate a greenback currency instead of gold. Whether this will be gener ally adopted by the party in the United State or not, remaina to be seen. The New York World is very strongly opposed to it, and ad vocates a resumption of specie payments as soon as practicable. One of the Western pa pers boldly takes the ground that the green back is tbe standard of values ; that it alone is true, stable, and immovable ; and that when a fanner sella wheat at $1 per bushel in coin, while it ranges from $1.12 to $1.20 in paper, it is tbe gold which fluctuates and not the pa per I In other words, that while the paper money has the solidity, weight and fineness, and the undeviating permanent value stamped upon it, it is the insubstantial, feathery gold that has a value so transitory that it may be affected by a change of the wind, the wrecking The Pacific Mail receives subsidies from tho Mexican and American Republics ou account of the continuation of the present steamship ser vice, as follows; Costa Rica, $16,000 per an num, in gold; Nicarauga, 812,000 ; Honduras, 812,000 ; Salvador, 815,000 ; Gautemala, $25,- 000 ; Mexico, $30,000. Mexico also pays $10.- 000 gold for the Post Office services, The Company also obtain a subsidy of $450,000 from the Australian Government for a monthly mail service beteeu Sydney and San Francis co. The Company has also formed a contract with the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company, and the Central and Union Pacific roads, whereby mail, passengers and freight service between China and Japan, San Fran cisco and New York, should bo performod by the Company. The Pacific Mail also receive an annual subscription of $500,000 dollars for performing a monthly service between China and San Francisco. The Company gives a semi monthly service, which was liegun at the time of granting of additional subsidy by the United States. This latter subsidy was withdrawn, but tho Company still continue to hold it. It is now arranged that tho Pacific Mail shall only perform a monthly service, and tho Occi dental and Oriental Company a like service, the vessels of the second sailing on alternate intervals of fifteen days, which will make a semi-monthly line between China and the Uni ted States. Tho steamers will all retain con nect:on with the Pacific Railroad and the Pa Pacific Mail Company, and tho roads will di vidothe earnings of the through tea and other business between China and the United States, giving half to the Steamship Company and half to the Railroad Company. The Company also agree to guarantee six hundred tons of freight semi-monthly to the coast ateamera of the Pacific Mail. This freight will be of a bulky or heavy character. The Pacific Mail steamers which are thue released by this arrangement from the Cliina service will be placed on the Australian branch of the line, and will ply between Sydney and San Francisco. Despatchea from persona rep resenting the Pacific Mail, received lately, state that the contract with the N. Zealand and Australian Governments had been signed, and that a regular formal contract would be trans mitted by mail to receive the signatures and seals of tho officers of the Company. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. iff m iff 6W .,..-K...... STEAMER CYPHRENES ! FROM San Francisco. New York and England, Coniiiting is Part of A .Monk i: VI. DENIMS, File and Medium Tickings, Aautkng Rro. Drlllt, AsKiikeag Bin Drills, Fine and Medium Whit Flannel. Unblhed Cottons. One Cat of those Superior U. B. BleMhw Cottoai. ALSO Downer's Kerosene Oil, FROM BOSTON. ALSO, Garden and Plantation Hoes, No. 1 and 2 Mattocks C. S. Spades, Shorals, Seoopt aad Raku, Handled Axes, Hatchets Shingling nd At pattern Kim Knob Lcks, Chest and Padlocks, Ac. Clothes Pins. Raw Hides, Hath Curds, Sand Paper, Hash Cord. Syringes, Mucilag. Horse Cards, Sledges, Champert, Hon Nails and Shoe Ink, T HiBgai S to U ia.. Tinned Tackt 8 to U ia. W. W., Paint, Sho. Sornb nd Varnith Brushes, Self Heat Irons, Mason's Blacking, Corn SUroh, Whiting, Metallic Paint, Snow White Zinc, Eastern Broomt, Putty, A large Assortment of Chimneys, Common, Clipper, Sun, Perkint A Howet, Ac. Lanterns. Kerotene Wickt, A. A few doten of the beat Patent (I lass Preferring Jars, ALSO Per Jane A. Falkinburg, Oregon Dried Apples. Oregon II am l Fresh Salmon, I and 2 lb. tint. Pilot Bread. Also, on hand, Pari!, Eagle 3 aad 20, and Clipper Plows, Caltivatort, Hon Hoc. Cnl Barrowt, Cane Kniret, Scythe! and Snaitbt, .to. Cut Nails 3d to SOd. Cat Spike J to 8 inch. Files Koand Square. Flat aad 4- Round, 6 to IS in. A LARUE ASSORTMENT 07 Shelf Hardware, Saddlery, Paints & Oils tilasB-SxIO, 10x1)1. 19xl, sfce. AND A Large Asst. of other Goods, man) of Honolulu. I ,L li.. on rrlln iui.1 flltlfw in.- wUllon of Akal of I aliening ihal In i tiliminaii . f Honolulu. -Ilr.1 . at II. mi. .1,1. o on to. ,-nn nay or .lucusl. l7. aa that Mwr ..I lUlniliiiatratlon leeue to him IB i or soiue other suitable aeraau. aad rrltaa of u , heirs uf the ilrceased An. It It ordered that Tt'K-NDA Y la 3lt 4B7 of WIIM. IlUt, l ITS, o ami hereby appointed tar hi arts at petition before these! Justice, la the CJ I Room of 'has Court, at Honolulu, al which time aad pair all pees concerned may appear and snow er. If an v I Bay hare, why mat penllon tlould uot he (rented, ami thai iBla oe. Or he putulehed In the KnllA 1 sir weeas iu tne nswsssa i lulu. Hated Honolulu, August -Tlh. HTV ttn Commissioner of Boundaries' Notice. AN tl'iM M ruitf mini, heen mado to thla offlre by llat-kfeld A to., aceahs of the mutle of lAH'IM AMTHO.X for the eerUemeni of the BaaBBl of the Ahouaaaof if A III. in llama a. Dtatrtct of Maaawno. Inland of Mam, atl BBrOsa aaitaej tbe houndartrs of Utelr lamia adjoin!- wit the shore aalil land, are hereby untitled to be and appear ha Wars me. al my oinre. In Ihalna. on AT1'RUAY the Ittd day if OCTOUKH, liTi. at 10 o'clocB A. BL JSO. St. KAPKIA. Lahalna, Kept. 3d, ISTS. Bat Commissioner of Boundaries' Notice. T IE I Mli:mi(,l;il. BT arTMaITT V--1 II tin- ne I oilliliueUourr nf I Hi. Islam! ' I Maul, Moliikal, and i Amu. law approM-n June -.M. isat, Imrer persona who have had their graata Allow.-.! si-ttli-ni.-ni ..r :.iii.lrms itiu.r, to for the adjustment uf IB bMnaaui, at my isSJe al La- !i,,r I-ahAina, Sept Id. ISTS. Commissioner of Boundaries' Notice. WHEREAR, AJi till n ill, in iiiiiMi been made to thla offlre by Iter Majesty uaeea Howtup'r KmtiiA Kaleli boiintlarlt'ti of tlm liupoj ot Ijihalna, Island nf Mai rlea of their lands adjoint! hereby uotiuYd to he aad Lahalna, on nil K.M1AY ISTS, ..t 10 u'clock A. M. l-ehalna. Kept. 2d, BBBh alant. for th, aaaaamt of use a of II A I. A KAA. In the r-rwrtrt i. all narllrs having thai anunda g with the abore said land, era ipp-ar before me at my ta the nth day of shitIlIBKX. J NO. M. KAPKN A. Commissioner of Boundaries Notice. w III III IS he,-n iiiA.1.' :.. tl Turtuu for Hm setUelne II A II A at KA, KAI'l'N.' the Iilstri.-t or Lahalna. tin' huauuarle nf their AFPI.lt trio II.VIW offlre by Meaara lamphell . k the boondarle of their "anil. kKA, kit lll'A ami I'.lMns, m slam! of Waal, all partial aaelnsj he anov said aunts, ,ir.. tmri lii- notlnYi! to be am! Miius'sr twfi., my ortVii In lahalna, on wr.HNHA Y use J3d day of WKlTKMItKll, ISTS, l 1 o'clock A. BL JSO BL KAMUA. Coumaafcaner of n kttBBI il fBBBhla, Kept, Id, ISTS. SM 21 Marshal's Sale. v iikti'k or wsrr or BL) naued out nf the Supreme t'onrt of Law at the suit of K. It. -suuiliv, nlainuir. rr Ituu W. Pahukula Mleveua. defendant. I have levied npon and shall e I pose for sale, at 12 o'clock noon, at 1 trail Ham on HATCRIUY the 3d 'lay at ovniHKR all th- ratal,' UUe. and Inb-reat of the add aVfeudaat In aad to IB BV l.wh.k -i. s, proporiy. va : All lltisl fleee or fare Kallhl, Oaun. and known by the nam.- nt KaarsssB, and mntuliilnf an are of Is-loo acre, of whlca f at-iaa " isw sir won ran.!, ami toi- naJancs kala land s-rKin purpoM-a. I i.l. -ss sal.! Jintgnien and toy fata rnd tspvnaea are prey lonely UAVIU MTBM Hevoly Mai ia I Honolulu. Sept. 2d, 147s. tat at WHICH WILL BE Sold At Low XHixtOi BY CASTLE A COOKE. LS57 3m WATER ! WATER! Notice. THE WATER I THE RESERVOIR WILL be drmwn off fton. 6 ... totfP. M., on THURSDAY", ibe isth inaL, fur repmlra. Ail penoas n . i . m Water fruoi the iioveraaieit ft pes Are vUvis?d lo supply Utem Klres witb suflicient water for the Xay. UKNBY PIliNDEIWAST, 8upt Water WorRa. Honolulu. Sept Ilth, 1871. U Lost! rv OR ABOIT THE th OF A I ia ST. 1873, V a bine flannel hug. containing Masonic and other val- UAbl,. papers, tii'loiuTitiic to - AM rid. AM IiKIlsOV rasstaay of After-tiuard L. s. Uhlp Pvnaacola. Tne Under will be liberally rewarded, upon returning said bag and papers to this office. It Ladies, Attention' HAIR WORK OF A I.I, Kivns OOXK TO order at San Francisco price. A few switches, curls, nnmpsdurs. wntcrfalls. etc, for sale cheap. Lessons given tn Wax Work, Hair, Flowers, and Fancy Work of all description. Telegraphing taught In all Its branches. Funeral Wreaths. Crosses, etc. chemically preserved. The patronage of tbe ladle from the adjacent Islands solicited. All orders will receive prompt and Immediate attention. Address MRS. C. J. MURPHY, M tm 'o. S3 Fort St., Hon ..In I it. MRS. HENRY ROBINSON WILL (JIVE -A. CONCERT AT THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL ! Obi Tuesday t: renins. Sppiember 31, TO COMMENCE AT 3 O'CLOCK. A. W. PEIKCE & CO. Offer for Sale SHIP CHANDLERY WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK, GROCERIES, Lime and Cement, California Hay, AND By Stealer from San Francisco, Potatoes, Onions, &c. Notice to Creditor. EMTATE OV t It I N . Ill Kit 1.1 t V I. t rt: of Koloa, Kauai, .lecvaaeu. Nolle Bl riven that tbe last wU! and treatment at the sakt rvans HVrt!- niann havlini 'h--h ailmltteil to prolsslr v the Hoi can McaVryde, Circuit Judge of Kauai, aad letters . laineulsry leaned to Kapike Itertelniann ' hrtst.sn 2 llerlelinana, and Hen rv BWrtetmaaa. the eaaewtst aad - x... ut.-rs num. .! iu tbe seal wUl. no th ITIK .t r ,-w .......... , -.. ev,m,s iwniis anr owing ileble in the saltl estate ari Uver af par the same to the mid au p t sims asvtnx eialms agalm by mururage ..r iitherwav. an I Uio same, duly authenticated anil with th. .i., . era lo the seal executrix ami aacabira. al the pass at the un.lemlgtie,! within six tnnulha frum this .law or tare will be torev.r barresL ajaa,w CHI1IHTIA.N U. BXBTCLatAWW Administrator Estate of Fraaa BvrtebM. Muloaa. Kauai. Aug. let. BBa, MB fa Executor's Notice to Creditors. LI I I I Its llsnniAflKV ha. lag Bsmed by th Soprani Coort Wiring la Peak oropeny nemnglng herehy reqmrad I tne jntli !ay of July s7a, lo Hereno K. llAsaop aad Jmrnrn BV luieorann. as executor of the win and II ISinsli I af DB M. Bishop, lata of Honolulu. Island of issha. arwa, Wa hereby notify all creditor at UV gacaasad to una. M ixwar rlalma, duly authenticate,!. Bad with IB pro lum ber If any exist, even If the rlaka ta maal by niimai mmia real estate, to us, or at the ooVe of Pi. Dote Bawltomkt Uouolulu. wlthui dx m, utlis from tliia 'Bue Hooululu, 1st BKKxOM K lllniiil- jamb uirr.aKAjrrx c. Vsontai for Brand' Bomb Lances, Perry Davis' Painkiller, Puuloa Salt Works 557.3m PHILADELPHIA BOOT AND SHOE STORE 1 Corner Fort at Merchant Sts. BREWER CO. OFFER FOR BALE Per :Qvii OJajyXjOiv TieltctH One Dollar EaoIa To be had at tha Hotel? Messrs. Whitney and Thrum's Bookstore, also of Mrs. Bfebtnaoa. PART FIRST. OVERTTREPiano axtd Violin, ... BOSO Maggie's Hecret - 11CETT-" Moonlight -t Fairy Hour," PIANO SOLO- La Farwtrnn,'' 80X0 TeU m My Heart," iiCETT " I would that sty Lore," MADRIGAL" Soon a 1 carelessly stray 'd," SONG Violin Accompaniment, - DUETT" Wandering jew," PART SECOXD. GLEE " Mark the Merry Elves," BOSO Co tola' thro' the Rye," DUETT "Ah Perdona." PIANO DUbTT . 80SO Beautiful Girl of Klldare," DUETT" Vasal Colli." GLEE "The Merry Month of May,".. SSS M THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED 'or 13. O. MTJnili."y". THE MOST COMPLETE ISSORTIENT Of Ladies1, Misses1 and Children's (.'Uaaum-Mavle, Extra flae aad Medium Quality Boots cfc SHoos Ever offered In Honolulu. IRA RICHARDSON. er.'r QxUcott ONE INCUBATOR ! Cypllrenes, FOB HALE BT A. 8. CLECHORN CO. 554 1 Just Arrived from Boston. stAJSlJ CtBBULAJIB Ion. SEW BEOrOBD OIL Btgmmtxa BLACK PA 1ST. BAKRILS 10819. UC BBS aad SPOKXU. SWEDISH IEOX, Refined Iron, Bound and Flat! Mrw Btslford Pilot Brats la Cawkka, Parker Uooas Hoc pa. Rant Area. Iron Hnhb Wheetharrasrs, Leather Belusar. Srreta Baft dxet, Rubber Paclstinig-1 FENCE WIRE, No.. Sat, Rahher Hose, lK-tn., Braat Wlr Helve. CASES DOWJTEE'3 K BEOS ESS HI SHOO KB. OIL, PI5B 3m COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON Catcsix or 18781 VWW BECEITEB BT rABTrT.E an Btrkar k Bl karraaw klfBnBl aaat Baa. aad r sale at low rates.